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December 03, 2015 - Image 38

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2015-12-03

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

RESTORATION VEIN CARE

Welcome Dr. Jordan Knepper, MD, MSc

We are pleased to announce a new addition to our staff — Dr. Jordan
Knepper. He is a board eligible vascular surgeon.

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Dr. Knepper is now welcoming new patients for free consultations.

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At Restoration Vein Care, our team of vascular surgeons and interven-
tional radiologists collaborate to return legs to health and good looks,
using high tech, well-proven, comfortable treatments.

1

, „,

Terry Tarnow, president, Congregation

Beth El; attorney Kate Redmond; and

Roger Gerstle, president, Ahavat Shalom,

sign new articles of incorporation.

Although 1 in 5 people have varicose veins, few sufferers visit their doc-
tor, mostly because they aren't aware that treatment may be covered by
their health insurance. Varicose veins are not only unsightly, they could
also be signs of a serious medical condition.

TRAVERSE CITY
SHULS MERGE

Don't wait to have the legs you deserve! Call our office for a free
consultation with Dr. Knepper — limited appointments available.

Call 734.712.4310

RESTORATION
VEIN CARE

to schedule a free evaluation of
your varicose veins

St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Campus
5333 McAuley Drive, Suite 4016 • Ann Arbor, MI

www.restorationveincare.com

We've got you covered and your insurance does, too.

Rehabilitation
designed to get
patients back to living.

Heartland skilled nursing and rehab centers
provide a comprehensive regime of specialized
rehabilitation services, each one designed to
move you one step closer to your recovery
goals.

WHAT DOES JUDAISM
SAY ABOUT REFUGEES?

Recovery begins with our state-of-the-art
rehab gym where our team can treat patients
recovering from orthopedic injuries, stroke
and neurological, cardiac, oncology and
pulmonary issues.

We offer:

• Complex medical care
• Intensive rehabilitation
• Skilled nursing

13 locations in the Greater Detroit area

Allen Park
Ann Arbor
Bloomfield Heights
Canton
Dearborn Heights
Grosse Pointe Woods
Livonia

_AL

Livonia NE
Oakland
Plymouth
Sterling Heights
West Bloomfield
Marvin & Betty Danto
Health Care Center

800.800.CARE

JN

SHOP WITH OUR
ADVERTISERS!

Visit JNonline.us

1996170

38 December 3 2015

SUPPORT OUR
COMMUNITY,

Mention that you saw them in the JN!

Heartland'

heartland nursing. corn

After many years of planning,
Congregations Beth El and Ahavat
Shalom of Traverse City merged on Oct
3 to become Congregation Beth Shalom
of Traverse City
Congregation Beth El was founded in
1885 by Russian immigrants. The syna-
gogue building, the oldest synagogue
in continuous use in Michigan, will
serve as home for the new congrega-
tion. Beth El is a Michigan historic site
and the building name will not change.
Congregation Beth El was a member
of the Union for Reform Judaism, and
the new congregation will continue that
affiliation.
Congregation Ahavat Shalom was
founded in 1995 with a mission to be
a welcoming place for all who wish to
worship no matter what their religious
background.
Congregation Beth Shalom of
Traverse City is led by student rabbi
Arielle Rosenberg from Hebrew College
in Boston. She comes once a month for
an active weekend of religious, educa-
tional and social events. For informa-
tion, call (231) 946-1913 or (231) 929-
4330. *

JN

The Well, in partnership with NEXTGen
Detroit, AJC ACCESS, the Jewish
Community Relations Council, Repair
the World, Detroit City Moishe House
and Royal Oak Moishe House, is pre-
senting a learning experience to explore
the Jewish tradition's view of refugees.
It will take place 7-9 p.m. Tuesday,
Dec. 8, at the Holocaust Memorial
Center, Zekelman Family Campus, 28122
Orchard Lake Road, Farmington Hills.
The event will examine a wide range
of texts (both ancient and contemporary
Jewish and secular) and hear a local
resettled Syrian refugee's testimony. The
evening will include refreshments and
the lighting of Chanukah candles.
The event is free and open to the
community Small unwrapped gifts will
be accepted to brighten a child's holiday
season at a local shelter. *

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