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February 19, 2015 - Image 30

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2015-02-19

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

Enjoy a lifestyle with friends from your past and new friends
for your future. The only thing missing is you!

A scene from Selma, starring David Oyelowo as Martin Luther King Jr.,
second from left. (Paramount Pictures)

a residence of Jewish Senior Life of Metropolitan Detroit

Selma from page 29

6690 W. Maple Rd, West Bloomfield, MI 48322
Eugene and Marcia Applebaum, Jewish Community Campus

Open floor plan, Newly appointed kitchen appliances, Walk-in shower, Spacious walk-in closets,
24 hr. lighted monitored parking and monitored Personal Emergency Devices

For appointment, application, tour
or dinner call: Marcia Mittelman

Café and convenience store on premises.
Recreational activities, computer center,
exercise, library. On staff social workers.
Personal care services available.
Kosher meals, Transportation,
Pet friendly

&
$500 off the first full month's rent (Time limited)
Complimentary JCC Membership
Supported by
The Jewish Federation 41
OF METROPOLITAN DETROIT
Social Transportation Now Available

tr.%

O

Independent Living With Support

198

0960

Become a Hospice Volunteer!

Helping Hands, Compassionate Heart —

Hospice Compassus is searching for new Volunteers!

Call Now!

Hospice Volunteers may provide
some of the following services:

also tell it as if we were there!
Heschel argued that this is part
of the very same story: "At the first
conference on religion and race,
the participants were Moses and
Pharaoh ... The outcome of that
summit meeting has not yet come
to an end." (Religion and Race Jan.
14, 1963)
It is, of course, impossible to
separate Jewish involvement in the
Civil Rights Movement from the
fact that its participants either lived
during the Holocaust or were of the
first generation after. Given that,
the statement of faith their actions
made — the idea that society can
and must be made just — and the
courage they showed to attempt
to be those to make that happen,
staring so directly into the face of
hatred and bigotry, is absolutely
awe-inspiring.
They had every reason to be cyni-
cal, self-interested, insular, tribal
even, as many factions of humanity
have become after extreme trauma,
as we witness on the news every

Friendly home or care center visits

ONCE AGAIN,
THE SEWS OF
EUROPE ARE
BEING

Reading to patients/writing letters

Light housekeeping/running errands

Meal preparation

Emotional and spiritual support

Assist with grief support groups

For more information or to register for training, please stop by our office

or contact our Volunteer Coordinator at the numbers listed below.

Serving with Heartfelt Compassion

(248) 355-9900 or

1.800-397-9360

30665 Northwestern Hwy.
Suite 150
Farmington Hills, MI 48334

hospicecompassus.com

30

February 19 • 2015

ATTACKED AND
BRUTALIZED IN
EUROPEAN
CITIES.

At the heart of who we are
stands

Helping with health fairs/community education

COMPASSUS

Jewish Student Connection.

ti

Patient caregiver relief

c

Geoff Berdy is a longtime Jewish educator

and the Detroit/Ann Arbor director of the

Dry Bones

Office/Administrative tasks

/ HOSPICE

night.
What a story to tell, of those
who stood closer to the unfathom-
able traumas of slavery and the
Holocaust, and became the genera-
tion that marched with Dr. King and
Rabbi Heschel.
Let us have the courage then
to pick up that story. It has not
been told as well in the Jewish
community as it should, especially
during these days of growing anti-
Semitism and other forms of blind
hatred.
If the story stretches back to
Moses and Pharaoh as Heschel
asserts, then let it be our obligation
to tell it in every generation and see
ourselves as continuing the ongoing
process of liberation from slavery
and the Holocaust.
Let us tell the story, not because
we take exception to others' telling
of it but because the story is far
from over. ❑

BUT THIS
TIME IT'S
DIFFERENT'

THIS TIME
THERE'S AN
ISRAEL TO
WELCOME
THEM.

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