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FREE CONCERT FEATURES LOCAL CANTORIAL STARS

Wiere 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 arqund the world.

On Sunday, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m.,
Congregation B'nai Moshe in West
Bloomfield will host the Jason H.
Bodzin and Renee Zucker Memorial
Concert.
The free concert will feature Cantor
Earl Berris and Ritual Director
Charles Berris of Congregation B'nai
Moshe; Cantor David Propis and
Assistant Cantor Leonard Gutman of
Congregation Shaarey Zedek; Cantor

KRISTALLNACHT EVENT
AT HOLOCAUST CENTER

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

"LET1101T AFOOD 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

NOT ENEMIES

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

26 November 5 •2015

The Holocaust Memorial Center in
Farmington Hills will host a unique
opportunity to commemorate
Kristallnacht, 7 p.m., Monday, Nov. 9.
Admission is $10.
The evening will confront the infa-
mous events of Nov. 9-10, 1938, pro
vide an eyewitness perspective on the
violent anti-Jewish pogroms that began
the Holocaust and highlight and honor
local survivors, including and especially
those who experienced Kristallnacht
During the event, attendees will
have the opportunity to view the
worldwide debut of a short documen-
tary Kristallnacht, which was created
by the Center's summer intern Daniel
Cooper; hear from Dr. Derek Hastings,
who will contextualize Kristallnacht
and provide a preview of the center's
Synagogues in Germany exhibit; and
learn more about Kristallnacht during
a panel discussion and Q&A session
with Edith Maniker, a survivor of
Kristallnacht, as well as Cooper and
Hastings. The evening will culminate
with a reception and opportunity to
view the Synagogues exhibit.
Kristallnacht, which is also referred
to as "The Night of Broken Glass:' was
a two-day pogrom, or series of coordi-
nated deadly attacks, where synagogues
and Jewish homes and businesses
throughout Nazi Germany, annexed
Austria and in areas of the Sudetenland
in Czechoslovakia were plundered,
burned and destroyed. Nearly 100 Jews
perished and tens of thousands were
arrested. *

If you agree with this statement, "We
Refuse to Be Enemies:' you may want
toattend a special evening supporting
friendship between the local Jewish and
Muslim communities.
The free event will begin at 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 19, in the Wayne State
University Student Union. Features
include a light dinner, musical perfor-
mances, speakers and an awards cer-

Sam Greenbaum, Congregation Beth
Shalom; Cantor Pamela Schiffer,
Congregation Shaarey Zedek, East
Lansing; Cantor Penny Steyer, Temple
Shir Shalom; Cantor Frank Lanzkron-
Tamarazo; and Cantor Dan Gross, Adat
Shalom Synagogue.
The Cliff Monear Quartet and the
B'nai Moshe Choir will also perform.
For information, call (248) 788-0600 or
email cbminfo@bnaimoshe.org . *

AJC DINNER TO
HONOR ETHNIC
BRIDGE BUILDER

The American Jewish Committee
Detroit Regional Office has selected
Brenda Naomi Rosenberg as the
recipient of its 2015 Distinguished
Leadership Award for her efforts
build bridges of mutual respect
among diverse ethnic and religious
groups at home and abroad.
The award will
be presented at
the AJC's gala
w
dinner 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday,
Nov. 11, at the
Townsend Hotel in
\
Birmingham.
Rosenberg was
Brenda
the
first woman
Rosenberg
vice president of
fashion for Hudson's Department
Stores and developed the fash-
ion merchandizing program for
Northwood University in Midland.
She created with AJC Detroit the
first
rst dialogue between Muslims and
Jews, established Jewish libraries
in four Metro Detroit mosques and
was instrumental in AJC's Creating a
Shared Future Project with Muslims
and Jews.
Rosenberg's leadership role and
R
interfaith advocacy have earned her
many honors. For details, visit www.
BrendaNaomiRosenberg.com .
Tickets to the dinner begin at $75.
Contact www.ajcdetroit.org or Kari at
Detroit@ajc.org or (248) 646-7686. *

emony for winners of the Greater Detroit
Muslim-Jewish Solidarity Council's writ-
ing and art contest.
Other sponsors include the Cohn
Haddow Center for Judaic Studies,
Michigan Muslim Community Council,
Jewish Community Relations Council,
Wayne State Universitys ' Arab and Jewish
Student Groups, Foundation for Ethnic
Understanding and others.
RSVP at mutzim@aol.com . *