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November 07, 2013 - Image 1

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2013-11-07

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Over 60 Homes Sold In 2013
Top 1% of Realtors Nationally

JEFF MATT

248.425.6000

jeff@jeffbarkerhomes.com I www.jeffbarkerhomes.com

$2.00 Nov. 7-13, 2013 / 4-10 KISLEV 5774
A JEWISH RENAISSANCE MEDIA PUBLICATION

BARKER

theJEWISHNEWS.com

» New Blood Younger volunteers help rejuvenate
local Jewish War Veterans and auxiliary. See page 22.

» 50th Anniversary Birmingham Temple and
Humanistic Judaism reach a major milestone.
See page 16.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

» Community Needs Economic needs still play a
significant role in Federation allocations. See page 18.

Mona Gubow, Art Fishman and Linda Zyla help

gather clothing for vets at VA hospitals.

» cover story

Seeking
Cures

Israeli and American medical
researchers connect at
U-M symposium.

Ruthan Brodsky I Contributing Writer

Ann Arbor

0

ur collaborations are bottom up
rather than top down," says Alan
Saltiel, Ph.D., Mary Sue Coleman
Director of the Life Sciences Institute (LSI) at
the University of Michigan. "When scientists
need something, they often find it in a relat-
ed field and cross boundaries to work with
other scientists based on scientific interests:'
Opportunities like these were featured late
last month at the third scientific symposium
sponsored by the University of Michigan-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 12



After Kristallnacht, Germans walK

'Night Of Broken Glass'

Local survivors share horrible
memories on the 75th
anniversary of Kristallnacht.

Dr. Gilad Kunis, a scientist from Israel's

Weizmann Institute of Science, is ready for

Jewis

stores in Madgeburg, Germany, to check out the damage

Esther Allweiss Ingber I Contributing Writer

a symposium session.

Printed In

Michigan

1942 - 2013

Covering and
Connecting
Jewish Detroit
Eve y Week

8

1 1

08805

A

'though 75 years have passed since Kristallnacht ("the
Night of Broken Glass") on Nov. 9-10, 1938 — time
cannot diminish the damage this event did to the
Jews of Germany and Austria.
During the Nazi-instigated pogroms, more than 1,000 syna-
gogues were burned, 7,500 Jewish businesses destroyed and
30,000 Jewish men arrested and removed to German concentra-
tion camps. Hundreds of Jews were beaten or killed outright.
Kristallnacht forever changed Jewish life in Europe as it set in
motion Germany's Final Solution, the attempted murder of an
entire people.
Prior to Kristallnacht, "the National Socialist government
had ordered the deportation of all Jews who had immigrated to
Germany from Eastern European countries, even if that event
occurred during past generations:' said Professor Guy Stern,
director of the Institute of the Righteous at the Farmington

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

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