arts & entertainment >> book fair Frankel Jewish Academy The Bible's Cutting Michigan's premier college preparatory Jewish day high school Room Floor irs Not Impossible... PAM JENOFF_ SIR NICHOLAS WINTON OPEN HOUSE H. ..n, 64,i1ildre,liwo Halemol, 1110 Ai,rovernd Dr. Joel M. Hoffman Special Events An incredible collection of authors, experts and entertainers are coming to the Jewish Community Center's 63rd Annual Jewish Book Fair. Here, some special programming: Monday, November 3rd at 6:30 pm Tuesday, December 9th at 6:30 pm nd students are Discover why parents and making the FJA choice! Note: All events at the 63rd Annual Jewish Book Fair are free and open to the public, unless otherwise noted, and will be held at the Berman Center for the Performing Arts or the Jewish Community Center in West Bloomfield (WB), 6600 W. Maple Road, or the JCC in Oak Park (OP), 15110 W. 10 Mile Road. Advance registration is recommended for all ticketed events. To purchase tickets, go the www.theberman.org , or call (248) 661-1900, unless other- wise noted. BOOK CLUB NIGHT 6:45 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10 (WB) Meet & Greet and Dessert Reception Ayelet Waldman: Love & Treasure Keeping tuition affordable with our Flexible Tuition Program Call our admissions team for Open House registration and shadow visits. 248.592.5263 ext 222 frankelja.org Tickets are $18, or $36 including a copy of the book. Reservations request- ed by Oct. 31. 4 r c BRUNCH AND LEARN Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy as to Students: Frankel Jewish Academy admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship programs, and athletic and other school administered programs. 62 October 30 • 2014 A group of American soldiers stationed outside Salzburg, Austria, in 1945 capture a train filled with contraband, from gold watches to fur coats to Shabbat candlesticks. One of the men — Jack Wiseman — is charged with guarding the treasure. Along the way, he meets the beautiful Ilona, who has lost everything in the Holocaust. Seventy years later, Jack hands a necklace to his granddaughter and asks her to go in search of an unknown woman. Historical fiction at its finest, Love er Treasure is compelling and unfor- gettable, with a cast of characters including a questionable art historian, a family of singing circus dwarfs and desperate lovers facing choices that will tear them apart. 1955730 Noon Wednesday, Nov. 12 (WB) Joel M. Hoffman: The Bible's Cutting Room Floor: The Holy Scriptures Missing from Your Bible Not all stories of the Bible are included in the text. Sometimes the omission was due to political reasons; sometimes it was because of the limits of ancient bookmaking technology; sometimes it was because it was sim- ply forgotten. Consider Abraham, for example. How did the story of his early life profoundly influence the person he became? The Bible's Cutting Room Floor offers a fascinating account of the stories and other material that didn't make it into the Bible. Tickets are $18 and include brunch, held in Marion and David Handleman Hall. Reservations requested by Oct. 31. PATRON NIGHT 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12 (WB) Barbara Winton: If It's Not Impossible... The Life of Sir Nicholas Winton When Nicholas Winton's wife went into a little-used attic in their home, she never could have imagined what she might find. There, in an old box, she discov- ered papers that told an incredible story about her husband, Nicholas Winton. Working with only a handful of friends, Nicholas Winton had been able to save the lives of more than 600 Jewish children during the Holocaust.