Genocide Exhibit Dedication and Presentatioi

featuring Dr. Ellen Kennedy, Executive Director of

World Without Genocide

THE GENOCIDE EXHIBIT WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE GENEROSITY OF NELSON AND SUSAN HERSH
AND THEIR CHILDREN, MICHELLE, JESSICA, AND REBECCA.

Sunday, October 12, 2014
- 5:00 PM

QUESTIONS? CONTACT :

Lawrence Willim 248.536.9604 • lawrence.willim@holocaustcenter.org

HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL CENTER ZEKELMAN FAMILY CAMPUS

28123 Orchard Lake Rd. • Farmington Hills, MI 48334 www.holocaustcenter.org

metro

Malamis Joins
Kadima Team
Kadima, a Southfield-
based mental health
organization, has hired
Michelle Malamis as its
director of development.
Malamis comes to
Kadima with 15 years of
experience in the non-
Michelle
profit industry, most of
Malamis
which was in the Detroit
Jewish community. Before spending the
past year as executive director of the
Canton Community Foundation, Malamis
spent 14 years working at Jewish Family
Service (JFS).
While at JFS, Malamis helped to create
Mentor Connection, a mentoring program
that has served more than 400 Oakland
County youth in need of support, and
Project Build, which provides home repairs
and modifications for low-income indi-
viduals who have physical limitations.
"I have known about Michelle's excellent
work and fantastic reputation in our com-
munity for years, and I am very excited to
have her on the Kadima professional team:'
said Eric Adelman, executive director.
Malamis said, "The service that Kadima
provides is extremely important, and I am
looking forward to raising awareness of
and support for this great organization"

Women's Cancer Forum
In West Bloomfield
Cancer survivors, caregivers and friends
are invited to a free day of informative
presentations from experts in gynecologic
cancer research.
Presented by the Foundation for
Women's Cancer, the 2014 Gynecologic
Cancer Survivors Course will be held 8
a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, at Henry
Ford West Bloomfield Hospital.
The course will feature two break-out
sessions in the morning focusing on ovar-
ian and uterine cancer, with a combined
session in the afternoon with topics appli-
cable to both types of gynecologic cancers.
The event is sponsored by Women's
Health Services at Henry Ford.
There is no charge for the course, and
lunch will be provided.

30 October 2 • 2014

Register at foundationforwomenscancer.
org or call (312) 578-1439.
Henry Ford West Bloomfield Hospital
is located at 6777 W. Maple, west of Drake
Road, in West Bloomfield.

Kaufmans Establish Fund
For Walsh Student Success
Walsh College has established the Alan
Jay and Sue Kaufman Endowed Student
Success Fund, which will match up to
$100,000 for gifts directed to support free
tutoring for students for coursework and
written or verbal presentations. The fund is
based on a gift from the Kaufmans.
"The Kaufmans' generosity will help
deserving business students achieve greater
success in development of communication
skills so critical for classroom and profes-
sional success:' said Audrey Olmstead,
vice-president and chief development offi-
cer, Walsh College.
Alan Jay Kaufman has served on the
Walsh College Board of Trustees since
2002. He is chairman, president and CEO
of the Kaufman Financial Group, a global
specialty insurance organization head-
quartered in Metro Detroit. He is also
the founding senior partner of Kaufman,
Payton & Chapa, a Detroit and Farmington
Hills law firm.
The Student Success Fund seeks to raise
$500,000. When fully endowed, the fund
will provide a projected $25,000 per year
for one-on-one tutors. Donors may choose
to create their own success fund with a gift
of $25,000 or donate to the College's gen-
eral student success fund.
Donors to Walsh College have several
scholarship- and fund-giving options avail-
able. For details, go to www.
walshcollege.edu/giving. To apply for
scholarships, visit www.walshcollege.edu/
scholarships.

Mich.-Israel Business Bridge
Plans Trade Mission to Israel
On the heels of the state of Michigan and
Israel signing a new enhanced memoran-
dum of understanding to promote trade/
investment/research, Michigan Israel
Business Bridge will be leading a trade mis-
sion to Israel.
On the economic-based mission with

MIBB President Hannan Lis and Mission
Chairwoman Robyn Lederman, each
participant will have meetings to address
business objectives and industry specific
targets plus opportunities to network and
socialize with Israeli innovators and think-
ers.
"Over the past seven years, MIBB has
developed a vast network of entrepreneurs
and business leaders in Michigan and
Israel:' said Lis. "Now, we want to unite our
network to help companies, investors and
researchers make valuable connections that
will lead to trade and deal flow."
The mission runs Nov. 16-20 with the
option of adding touring days. It will be
centered in Tel Aviv with meetings also in
Jerusalem and northern Israel.
"What makes our trade mission different
is the pre-arranged, one-on-one meetings
for each delegate Lederman said.
In addition, the group will meet with
entrepreneurs, venture capital funds, incu-
bators and business leaders in Israel.
For details, contact MIBB Executive
Director Pamela Lippitt at pam@
michiganisrael.com or (248) 642-1701.
For information on any MIBB events or
programs contact MIBB info@
michiganisrael.com or Lippitt.

Fisher Foundation Gift
To OSU Business School
Ohio State University Fisher College of
Business has welcomed the inaugural
group of Max M. Fisher Scholars to campus
as a result of a $2.5 million gift from the
Max M. & Marjorie S. Fisher Foundation.
The gift supports outstanding first-year
students through scholarship assistance.
Max M. Fisher was the benefactor of
Fisher College of Business. He earned a
business degree from Ohio State in 1930. In
1993, his desire to see the business college
become one of the premier management
institutions in the nation led to a gift that
built the college's current state-of-the-art
facilities.
"My father felt that buildings were just
enabling devices, and it's what goes on
inside that brings out the best in students
and empowers them to impact their com-
munities:' said Phillip Wm. Fisher, vice-
chair of the Max M. & Marjorie S. Fisher

Foundation Board of Trustees.
Overall, the Fisher family has given the
college close to $8 million for scholar-
ships. The most recent $2.5 million gift
will also support the Max M. Fisher Faculty
Eminence Award, honoring individuals
whose teaching at the undergraduate level
is recognized as transformational.

Indiana U. Scholarships
Offered In Jewish Studies
The Robert A. and Sandra S. Borns Jewish
Studies Program at Indiana University
Bloomington is offering multiple four-year
scholarships of up to $40,000 for students
who enroll in 2015 and who will pursue a
major or certificate in Jewish studies.
The program is also offering a scholar-
ship for a student who will pursue a one-
of-a-kind Jewish sacred music curriculum,
with courses in the Jewish studies program
and the IU Jacobs School of Music; and
several one-year scholarships in Jewish
studies that are renewable for multiple
years.
To qualify, students must have a
record of academic and extracurricular
accomplishment, including a high school
grade-point average of 3.5 or better. The
application deadline is Feb. 2. Students
who submit completed applications to IU
before Nov. 1, 2014, will be considered for
university financial assistance. Application
information is available online at bit.ly/
YGFlUG.

West Bloomfield
Fall Fest At Park
The West Bloomfield Parks and Recreation
Commission hosts the fourth annual "Fall
Fest" on Sunday, Oct. 5, from 2-5 p.m. at
Marshbank Park, 2805 Hiller Road.
The free event will feature a variety of
fall-themed activities for children and
adults. Activities include a petting farm,
inflatable bouncers, nature crafts, carnival-
style games, balloon animals and sheep
shearing.
A few additional activities will be avail-
able for a small fee including face-painting,
pony or horse rides and a quad bungee
trampoline. The event will also feature live
music by Bugs Beddow, a band specializing
in trombone-driven rhythm and blues.