Imagine a world without hatetm. We do. Join us. 100 See page 44 lojj. $2.00 SEPT. 5-11, 2013 / 1 -7 TISHREI 5774 A JEWISH RENAISSANCE MEDIA PUBLICATION Imagine a World Without Hate 100 Years of Impact theJEWISHNEWS.com » Chai Life Beth Shalom celebration to honor Cantor Sam and Mona Greenbaum. See page 28. » Shofar Factory Bais Chabad helps get families in the spirit of the High Holidays. See page 32. DETROIT JEWISH NEWS metro » Obituaries Emery Klein and Rabbi Eliezer Cohen are remembered. See pages 78 and 81. Youngsters with shofars they made at the Sherrill Berman Shofar Factory Festival » cover story The Desire To Give Back Eugene Applebaum's generous role leads to Butzel Award. Harry Kirsbaum I JN Contributing Writer F rom the Jewish community campus in West Bloomfield, to Wayne State University, to Henry Ford and Beaumont hospitals and many other institutions, it's hard to miss the generosity of Eugene Applebaum. The Bloomfield Hills philanthropist who sold his chain of pharmacies to do the work he really wanted to do — give back — will receive the Fred M. Butzel Memorial Award at the combined annual meeting of the Jewish Federation and United Eugene Applebaum Jewish Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit on Sept. 10. The Butzel Award is Federation's highest honor and rec- ognizes an individual's exceptional impact through volunteer leadership and philanthropy. Early Impressions A young boy and his mother ride a streetcar down Woodward Avenue on their way to the Jewish Community Center where he is to embark CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 A Good Place To Im Be Jewish Michigan State University has revitalized Jewish life on campus. Jackie Headapohl I Managing Editor 1( 11.t PrIntediii MiCh 1942 - 2013 Covering and Connecting Jewi h Detroit Eve y Week 1 1 8 E18805 Above: ore and more Jewish high school Hundreds seniors are choosing to go to of students Michigan State University than ever gather at the before. For the last 10 years or so, there's been a MSU Hillel renaissance of Jewish life on campus, the result House for a of a number of factors, mainly the university's Shabbat dinner. evolving Jewish Studies program, a revitalized Hillel House and local Jewish donors and phi- lanthropists who have stepped up to support the university. This weekend, MSU is celebrating its partnership with the Detroit Jewish community at a brunch at MSU president Lou Anna Simon's residence, followed by a private tour of the Eli and Edthye Broad Art Museum. Eli Broad, who graduated in 1954, donated $26 million for the construction of the contemporary art museum that opened in November. He is only one example of local Jewish philanthropists too numerous to name, among them Ed Levy, whose endowment has allowed hundreds of students to study in CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 93363 5