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October 24, 2013 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2013-10-24

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DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

theJEWISHNEWS.com

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

frontlines >> letters

theJEWISHNEWS.com

Letters from page 5

Arthur M. Horwitz

Social Justice Is Focus
At Project Micah Launch
Congregation T'chiyah's Oct. 6 benefit
dinner "Honoring Andy Levin: A Life
Pursuing Social Justice" at Shed 3 in
Eastern Market in Detroit was a magical
success.
We were inspired by the personal
accounts of Sandy and Carl Levin and
their pride in Andy Levin's achieve-
ments in social justice.
Andy was presented with the Rabbi
Mordecai M. Kaplan Bonei Kehillah
Award by T'chiyah President Syma
Echeandia for being the inspiration for
and leader of the new initiative, Project
Micah. Andy spoke about how Project
Micah will benefit Detroit.
We are most grateful to all who have
supported the launch of Project Micah.
Go to www.projectmicah.org for details
about the project and Congregation
T'chiyah and to learn about how you
can join the effort to organize for social
justice in Detroit.

Publisher / Executive Editor

ahorwitz@renmedia.us

Jackie Headapohl
Managing Editor

jheadapohl®renmedia.us

Keri Guten Cohen
Story Development Editor

kcohen@renmedia.us

Gail Zimmerman
Arts Editor

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Deborah Schultz

Corporate Creative Director
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EDITORIAL
Senior Copy Editor
David Sachs
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Editorial Assistant
Sy Manello
smanello@renmedia.us

Roslyn Schindler, chair
Project Micah planning committee

Huntington Woods

Senior Columnist
Danny Raskin
dannyraskin@sbcglobal.net

Contributing Editor
Robert Sklar
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Contributing Writers
Ruthan Brodsky
Suzanne Chessler
Annabel Cohen
Don Cohen
Shelli Liebman Dorfman
sdorfman@thejewishnews.com
Ronelle Grier
Esther Allweiss Ingber
Harry Kirsbaum
Lynne Konstantin
Barbara Lewis
Rabbi Jason Miller
Allan Nahajewski
Karen Schultz Tarnapol
Robin Schwartz
Steve Stein
sports@thejewishnews.com

RED MO

Managing Editor
Jackie Headapohl
jheadapohl®renmedia.us

Contributing Editors
Gail Zimmerman
gzimmerman@renmedia.us
Keri Guten Cohen
kcohen@renmedia.us

Printed In

Michigan

6 October 24 • 2013

JN

Tutoring Reading At
Central High School
Arthur Horwitz's truly wonderful and
important column in last week's Jewish
News (page 35) about education brought
it all "home:' It was a great reminder to
many of our educational heritage.
On this point, Beyond Basics is doing
a great job of teaching reading in Detroit
Schools that are most needy. Its program
places trained tutors in various elemen-
tary and high schools for a one-hour,
one-on-one tutoring session each school
day for six to eight weeks.
Yes, I said high school. I watched a
tutor work with a 16-year-old very "cool"
young man at beautiful Central High
School who had been reading at a sec-
ond-grade level. Yes, that's right! It was
amazing to see him sounding out words
that he'd never thought he could. And,

F. Kevin Browett

Yiddish Limerick

Chief Operating Officer

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Keith Farber
Sales Director

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Account Executives
Melissa Litvin
Ilene Lubin
Heidi Martin
Rick Nessel

No Yontef In Cheshvan:
A Lament

There isnt a yontef in Cheshvan, not
a one
Vos far a monat** far undz Yidn,*** not
much fun.
There were finf yontefs**** in Tishre
It's abisel tzu fil***** I might say,
Can we have only one for Cheshvan?

* Yontef — Jewish holiday
** Vos far a monat — what a month
*** Far undz Yidn — for us Jews
**** Finf yontefs — five holidays
***** Abisel tzu fil — a little too much

— Rachel Kapen

he said he planned to bring 15 more stu-
dents on Monday.
What a privilege to see this work —
working! If every Jewish Central High
School graduate, no matter how many
decades ago he or she graduated, would
donate some money to Beyond Basics
and have it earmarked for Central High
School — just imagine. Businessman
Edward Schreiber, 89, did just that when
he was asked.
There are many, many other Jewish
News readers who could do likewise and
what a gift it would be! For information,
visit www. beyondbasics.org or call Pam
Good at (248) 250-9304.

Sue Marx
Birmingham

Sales Manager Assistant
Lisa Wren

BUSINESS OFFICES
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PUBLISHED BY:

RENAISSANCE

OTWEDIA

Chairman
Michael H. Steinhardt

President
Arthur M. Horwitz
ahorwitz@renmedia.us

Chief Operating Officer
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Controller
Craig R. Phipps

Corporate Creative Director
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FULFILLMENT

Soap Opera Heartthrob
Discusses His Judaism
Temple Israel's 31st
Annual Alicia Joy
Techner Memorial
Parenting Conference
and the Robert
Sosnick Family Life
Center present
"Journey Back to
Don Diamont
Judaism: A real-life
soap opera with Don
Diamont" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29,
at Temple Israel in West Bloomfield.
Diamont is well known to devoted
soap opera fans as his current and former
onscreen alter-egos, the strong, com-
plex Bill Spencer Jr. on The Bold & The

Beautiful and the sexy, conniving Brad
Carlton on The Young & The Restless. But
his actual life story is even more gripping.
Daytime TV's first Jewish leading man,
who spent the first half of his life unedu-
cated and often embarrassed about being
Jewish, has seen his life enriched immea-
surably by embracing Judaism in his own
family as well as on screen.
This free event is open to the com-
munity, but reservations are requested.
For more information, contact
Stephanie Brovenick at (248) 661-5700
or or stephanie@temple-israel.org .
The event is partially funded by the
George & Anne Roth Youth Education
& Awareness Fund and the Barris
Family Memorial Fund.

circulationdesk@thejewishnews.com
Customer Service Manager:
Zena Bosley

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