metro trrell {MIN .4 Everyday Life err rr nrr • rf • t I rrp -r crt G. itf id l ... I l ll ll il l Renowned speaker/author to talk about spirituality for busy people. I I STEINHARDT PESICK & COHEN, P.C. CONGRATULATE!' JEROME P. PESICK Ronelle Grier Contributing Writer A on being selected as the 2014 Detroit Area Eminent Domain and Condemnation Lawyer of the Year by Best Lawyers in America. For more than 30 years, Jerry Pesick has successfully represented a variety of clients whose business properties have been taken by the government through eminent domain. His integrity, expertise, and commitment to protecting his clients' property and business assets have earned him the highest level of respect from his peers. We congratulate Jerry on this well-deserved honor. For more information contact Jerry at jpesick@spclaw.com . SPC STEINHARDT PESICK & COHEN PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION Attorneys & Counselors t: (248) 646-0888 www.spclaw.com The Best Lawyers in America() 2014. Copyright 2013 by Woodward/White, Inc., Aiken, SC 1866880 "A" Rated on Angies List Blinds, Shades, Shutters, Draperies and Mo [FG, All Major Brands - Professional Installation and Repairs! FREE In-Home Consultation* Lifetime Warrantee WE DO REPAIRS!! FREE FREE Installation* Josel Blind Co. 248-320-6883 *on orders $499 and more ( top down/ bottom up cordless honeycomb shades* 00' asO. .00. lonn* 001' 000. 'OW. 111.101. 110.1. 11111. ■ 1.".. ta. 000°. 1111101. 0010° 00110. 0011.0 WIMP MINIM Up to 75% OFF on horizontal & vertical blinds jSTORAGE® www.ezmini.com Move-In your second month's rent! h,jA CU 18 October 3 • 2013 D. WR 29221 Orchard Lake Road (248) 855-9610 Rabbi Shais Taub Ghana Lowenstein, founder and CEO of Walking Home. With his practical approach to spiritual subjects, Taub has reached audiences that include secular and non-affiliated Jews as well as those who practice Christianity and other religions. He is well-known for his work in the field of addiction and recovery and has been described by National Public Radio as an "expert in Jewish mysti- cism and the 12 steps:' His bestsell- ing book, God of Our Understanding: Jewish Spirituality and Recovery from Addiction, has received praise from recovery experts in the Jewish and secular communities. In addition to speaking to a variety of audiences throughout the country, Taub is the director of Conscious Contact, a program providing meet- ings for Jewish prayer, meditation and study at the Aleph Institute NE in Pittsburgh, where he now lives with his wife and children. ❑ How To Go Plus 50% Off Serving Farmington Hills pplying spirituality to every- day life will be the focus of three presentations by inter- nationally known speaker and author Rabbi Shais Taub on Oct. 11 and 12 at The Shul in West Bloomfield. "People tend to think of spirituality as an abstract instead of a regular part of day-to-day life Taub said. "I pro- vide practical tools that busy people can incorporate into their lives:' The topic for the Oct. 11 Friday night dinner will be "Change your Mind with Meditations for Busy People: How to change your life by changing the way you think:' Taub said he plans to demonstrate some 30-second meditation exercises audi- ence members can use to combat stress or deal with challenging situa- tions. Reservations are required. Taub will discuss "The Purpose of Existence: Technical Observance vs. Personal Feeling" at a Kiddush lunch following services on Saturday, Oct. 12. A Saturday night program entitled "Out of the Ego" will be held at a pri- vate home in West Bloomfield at 8:30 p.m. "Rabbi Taub has a unique ability to take deep and valuable tips for living found in Jewish teachings and make them practical and relevant:' said Itty Shemtov, program and education director for The Shul. "He shows us how insights from the Torah can have an impact on our lives and relation- ships:' The weekend events are presented by The Shul and Walking Home, a local nonprofit organization that pro- vides Torah-based educational pro- gramming for members of the Jewish and secular communities. "I want these deep concepts to be disseminated in an understandable way to the general community:' said 859250 Tickets for the Friday night dinner at 6:30 p.m. Oct.11 at The Shul are $22 for adults and $10 for children. Registration is required by Oct. 8; registration after that date includes a $5 price increase. The Oct.12 Kiddush lunch at 12:15 p.m. at The Shul and the lecture that evening at a location to be announced are both free. All events are open to the pub- lic. Overnight accommodations are available by pre-arrangement. For more information or to make reservations for the events, contact The Shul at (248) 788-4000. Online registration is available at www. theshul.net .