metro

Israel Soldier from page 26

Food and Service

c triere

simply isn't another restaurant in the area
that can boast the offering of a more abundant
array of fresh fish and pristine seafood flown in daily
from around the world.

*

Landlubbers will find plenty to enjoy too
including fresh poultry, premium aged
cuts of beef and lamb chops.

Mp

t "DETROIT SEAFOOD MARKET can fill the
seemingly lacking void for a
fine seafood dining institution."

Danny Raskin - Jewish News

"One of the MOST ATTRACTIVE restaurants in
downtown Detroit, and with a MENU TO MATCH."

Molly Abraham - Detroit News

(1.`

Hours

Monday -Thursday:11:30 am - 11pm
Friday:11:30 am - Midnight
Saturday:12 noon - Midnight
Sunday Brunch: 12 noon - 4pm
Sunday Dinner: 4pm-11 pm

1435 Randolph St. • Detroit (Located in Paradise Valley)
313.962.4180 • dsmnow.com

1996610

28

April 2 • 2015

Bloomfield. Information: (248) 967-
4033; and at 6 p.m. at Hillel of Metro
Detroit on the Wayne State Campus.
• Friday, April 17, at 10:30 a.m. at
Hadassah House, 5030 Orchard Lake
Road, West Bloomfield, sponsored
by the Greater Detroit Chapter of
Hadassah, the Jewish Community
Relations Council and the Detroit
Jewish News. Information: (248)
683-5030, and at 1 p.m. for National
Council of Jewish Women, Greater
Detroit Section, 26400 Lahser, Suite
306, Southfield. Information: (248)-
355-3300;
• The two will also be speaking on
the University of Michigan campus
that evening.
For information about the tour,
email: standwithusmichigan@gmail.
com or call (248) 891-2563.

Fighting Hatred Against
Jews, Israel On Campus
Adat Shalom Synagogue and the
Zionist Organization of America's
Michigan chapter
will present attorney
Susan Tuchman,
director of ZOAs
Center for Law and
Justice, speaking on
"Anti-Semitism and
Israel-Bashing on
Susan
Campus: What You
Tuchman
Should Know, How
We Can Fight It:'
She will appear at Adat Shalom in
Farmington Hills on Wednesday, April
15, at 7:30 p.m. She will discuss ZOAs
efforts to protect Jewish students from
harassment, intimidation and discrim-
ination on campus.
To illustrate the problems that
Jewish students are facing at the
University of Michigan and other
schools around the country, a segment
of the new film, Crossing the Line 2,
will be shown. Largely through ZOAs
efforts, Jewish students are now pro-
tected from anti-Semitic harassment
and discrimination under Title VI of
the U.S. Civil Rights Act.
Tuchman will discuss the ways in
which the ZOA has helped students
resolve problems on various campuses,
and steps that students can consider
taking if they face anti-Semitic hostil-
ity on their own campuses.
"If you are a parent or grandparent
of a student in college or about to go to
college, this is an information session
you and your children or grandchil-
dren will not want to miss," said Kobi
Erez, ZOA-MI executive director. "No
student should face the intimidation
that students were subjected to at U-M
last spring, when anti-Israel students
pushed a boycott, divestment and
sanctions (BDS) initiative on campus:'
For information, call the ZOA-MI

office at (248) 661-6000 or email
kobi@mizoa.org.

Is It Ever Legal To Torture
Terrorists? Pay Ransom?
Whether or not to negotiate with ter-
rorists and how strongly to interrogate
them will be the subject of a two-part
mini-series on "Justice and the War on
Terror" on successive Thursday eve-
nings, April 16 and 23, at 7-8:30 p.m.
The series is part of the Rohr Jewish
Learning Institute and is sponsored by
the Sara & Morris Bais Chabad Torah
Center in West Bloomfield and the
Jewish Bar Association of Michigan
(JBAM). It will be held at the Jewish
Federation Building, 6735 Telegraph,
Bloomfield Township. Rabbi Shneur
Silberberg of Bais Chabad will teach.
The first session, "Negotiating
with Terror:' refers to the Gilad Shalit
hostage affair and ISIS beheadings of
Americans and asks, "Should we pay
hefty ransoms or release dangerous
criminals in exchange for the life and
freedom of an innocent hostage?"
The second session examines if brutal
interrogation or torture would ever be
justified if it would lead to the immi-
nent saving of innocent lives. How can
human rights of prisoners be protected?
The fee for the class, including
text, is $25. JBAM members pay $15.
Register at baischabad.com/j1i or email
RabbiShneur@baischabad.com .

Humorist Rabbi To Speak
On Memory And Hope
Reb Moshe Waldoks, a storyteller,
standup comedian and co-editor of
The Big Book of
Jewish Humor, will
appear at 3 p.m.
Sunday, April 26, at
Adat Shalom
Synagogue in
Farmington Hills.
Reb Moshe, a child
Reb Moshe
of Holocaust survi-
Waldoks
vors, will speak on
"Memory and Hope
for the Future:'
"I'm a real advocate of joy:' said the
rabbi, who has used humor to animate
his once-diminished Temple Beth
Zion in Boston. Since 1998, he has
transformed the shul from a few dozen
mostly elderly members to a vibrant
and diverse community of nearly 600.
Based on his unique talents and his
shul's remarkable growth, Reb Moshe
has become a much-sought lecturer on
evolving Jewish culture and spiritual
renewal.
The event is sponsored by CHAIM,
Children of Holocaust-Survivors
Association In Michigan, Natalie and
Manny Charach, Child Survivors of
Michigan and Garvil Family Trust Fund.
Tickets are $18 at door. RSVP to
CHAIM2ndG@gmail.com . For infor-
mation, email Charles Silow at
charlessilow@gmail.com .

