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Get your art supplies out and
gather your favorite colors.

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TIAT'sri;

It's the annual

Chanukah
Cover
Art Contest!

(248) 543-3115
3947 W. 12 Mile Road
Berkley, MI 48072
www.DollHospital.com

Materials

Anything that shows up bold and bright, such as markers, crayons,
paint or cut paper. NO PENCILS, LIGHT BLUE CRAYONS, GLITTER OR
COMPUTER-GENERATED ARTWORK — must be handmade.

Size

Age Categories

8 1/2" wide x 11" high,
vertical format

Up to age 6 • Ages 7-9
Ages 10-12

Grand Prize

First Prize

$100 and the
artwork on the
Dec. 3, 2015,
cover of the
Jewish News!

$18 in all age
categories

Honorabl
Mentions

Finalists in all catego-
ries will be featured
inside the 2015 Cha-
nukah issue, Dec. 3.

Voting

Go to our website, theJEWISHNEWS.com , from Nov. 23-Nov. 27 to
vote for your favorite entries. Voting closes on Nov. 27.

* Pick up entries at the Jewish News until Jan. 4.

71,660/
Seer
ALL WORK MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON,

Thursday, NOV. 19, 2015

The Detroit Jewish News

29200 Northwestern Hwy #110 • Southfield, MI 48034
Attn: Jackie Headapohl

248.354.6060

IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE:
Only one entry per child • A fully completed entry form must be taped
to artwork. A color photo of the artist must accompany artwork

Entry Form

I

Child's Name:
Parents' Names:
I Address:
.
City:
I Day Phone:
I Email:
I School:

Age:

State:

Zip:
Evening Phone:

Religious School:

Send to: The Jewish News
Attn. Jackie Headapohl
29200 Northwestern Hwy. #110, Southfield, MI 48034

34 November 12 • 2015

Menorah In The D

M

enorah in the D orga-
nizers announce that
for the first time in the
event's five year history, the 26-foot
tall menorah will stand proudly in
Cadillac Square from Sunday, Dec. 6,
to Friday, Dec. 11. All are welcome
to celebrate the Festival of Lights for
the fifth annual "Menorah in the D"
lighting event in Campus Martius on
Sunday, Dec. 6, from 3-8 p.m.
Opening night festivities will also
feature an array of new activities,
including a 300-foot zip line, live
entertainment and numerous games,
crafts and fun for families to cel-
ebrate the first night of Chanukah
in Downtown Detroit. An enhanced
kosher food court will also be fea-
tured with several local caterers with
numerous food choices available.
Menorah in the D is a free corn-
munitywide menorah lighting
event to celebrate the beginning
of Chanukah. It is hosted by The
Shul of West Bloomfield in partner-
ship with the Jewish Federation of
Metropolitan Detroit and Chabad in
the D, with support from Quicken
Loans and other sponsors. These
groups host the event to renew
a sense of Jewish identity, bring
Judaism to Downtown Detroit and
welcome people of all ages, religions
and backgrounds to the city for a
night of celebration.
"The menorah being placed in
Downtown Detroit is a reminder
to us all that we should continually
work to illuminate the world around
us," said Rabbi Kasriel Shemtov.
"It's an honor to be able to share the
warmth and joy of Chanukah with

all the Jewish families throughout
Southeastern Michigan?'
Beginning at 3 p.m., families are
invited to stroll Campus Martius and
enjoy roasting marshmallows, color
and chalk on a gigantic dreidel and
pose with the Detroit Tigers mascot,
Paws.
Continuing at 5 p.m., the public
is welcome to the lighting of the
larger-than-life Menorah. The one-
of-a-kind steel and glass Menorah,
designed by renowned local artists
Erik and Israel Nordin of the Detroit
Design Center, will be lit.
The lighting of the menorah signi-
fies the first night of Chanukah. In
addition to the traditional lighting
of the menorah, attendees will enjoy
performances by fire jugglers and
acrobats.
Following at 6 p.m., will be an
after party featuring live shows and
music. A kosher food court, a beer
garden and a horse and buggy are
available for those continuing to cel-
ebrate the first night of Chanukah.
Chabad-organized public menorah
lightings are now seen annually in
hundreds of locations worldwide,
from the White House to the Eiffel
Tower. The celebration of Chanukah,
which translates to "rededication?'
and the lighting of a public menorah
are particularly relevant to Detroit
and its residents during difficult
times.
For more information on Menorah
in the D, visit www.menorahinthed.
corn. *