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TO APRIL 17 SOME OF THE ARTISTS IN THE SALE INCLUDE: HENRY MOORE, RICHARD LINDNER, PATRICK HERON, JIM DINE, ROMARE BEARDEN, LARRY RIVERS, ROBERT RAUSCHENBERG, TERRY WINTERS, PAT STEIR, PETER WILLIAMS, PLUS AFRICAN ARTIFACTS, PRE COLUMBIAN ART AND FINE ART BOOKS LOIS P COHN ARTSPACE II 303 EAST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM 248 258 1540 1 artspace2@mindspring.com HOURS: TUESDAY-SATURDAY 11:00-6:00 THURS TIL 7:30 1988 28 March 19 • 2015 JN JSL is on a search for individuals 95 and older to honor at annual brunch. Shelli Liebman Dorfman Contributing Writer S triving to include as many honorees as can be reached, planners of the 14th annual Bessie Spector Oldest Jewish Americans Brunch are looking to the community to strengthen the guest list. The event, created to celebrate mem- bers of our Jewish community who are 95 years and older, takes place at 10:30 a.m. Friday, May 29, at Congregation Shaarey Zedek in Southfield during Older Americans Month. At the brunch, co-chaired by Nancy Solway and Rosie Schlussel, and themed, "Tradition: Honoring the Greatest Generation," honorees are recognized for the value they bring to our lives and communities. "Through this event we honor our tradition to rise before the aged and bring beauty to those that are wise," said Barbra Giles, associate director of aging Hillel ECC Is Accredited; An 'Outstanding School' Hillel Day School Early Childhood Center (ECC) has been accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). NAEYC represents the highest stan- dard for quality in education of chil- dren from birth through 8 years of age. NAEYC commended Hillel for being an "outstanding school." The Hillel ECC opened its doors in September 2010 with approximately 60 students whose families valued the idea of a Jewish education for their preschool children. Under the direction of Robin Pappas, the program quickly became an integral part of Hillel. Now, five years later, Hillel's ECC has achieved national recognition with NAEYC accreditation, "an accomplish- ment that wouldn't have been possible without our incredible ECC staff:' Pappas said. The accreditation process was a multi-year effort that required Hillel teachers to engage in an intensive eval- uation of every aspect of their program, focusing on best learning experiences for young children and best practices for the educators who teach them. Following their months of work, com- mitment and dedication, Hillel and its ECC staff expressed pride in its being an NAEYC-accredited school. flfl1S PflCf MARCH 17 metro services, Jewish Senior Life. Of the 180 individuals identified as 95 and older last year, 90 attended the brunch. Twenty-eight individuals were identified as 100 years or older. Sen. Carl Levin will bring greetings to the group at the upcoming event "We will come together to proudly celebrate the founders and pillars of our Detroit Jewish community: the Greatest Generation," Giles said. "These individuals are the ones who paved the way for the current generation; they are the builders of our Detroit com- munity and deserve this recognition and our respect. They remind us of all that has been accomplished in their lifetime. They can help us to understand where we have come from and how fortunate we are to be a part of this community:" To identify honorees, submit a form for an individual who is 95-years-old or older; or for more information on the event, contact Beth Tryon at (248) 592- 5026 or btryon@jslmi.org. ❑ U-M Symposium Looks At History Of Zionism Is Zionism a national liberation movement, or is it tantamount to colonialism? Answers to this and many more provocative and debat- able questions will be discussed at the Second Annual Gayle and Larry Wieseneck Israel Symposium, spon- sored by the University of Michigan's Frankel Institute for Advanced Judaic Studies. The event will take place at Rackham Assembly Hall at 915 E. Washington in Ann Arbor on Monday, March 23, from 2-9 p.m. The "Jews, Arabs and Colonialism" symposium will focus on Jewish experiences in Mandate Palestine and the State of Israel by explor- ing social and cultural relationships between Jews and Arabs in both French and British imperial contexts. "In today's highly politicized atmo- sphere, it is critically important to consider different perspectives of scholars on such contentious sub- jects as colonialism," said Deborah Dash Moore, director of the Frankel Institute. "By placing Israel's history within a comparative context, Zionism can be understood in relationship to other 20th-century international move- ments"