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May 11, 2017 - Image 64

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2017-05-11

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Monument Center Inc.

“Same Location Over 80 Years”
Monuments and Markers
Bronze Markers
Memorial Duplicating
Cemetery Lettering & Cleaning

of blessed memory

B’nai David Open
On Mother’s Day

www.MonumentCenterInc.com

Delivery Available

CALL JOHNNY’S FOR TRADITIONAL AND NON-TRADITIONAL SHIVA TRAYS.

FRUIT TRAY

MEDITERRANEAN TRAY

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Proud to partner with the
Jewish Hospice & Chaplaincy Network

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COMMUNITY SINCE 1980

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(248) 855- 0007

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Shiva Trays, Deli Nosh Dairy and Deli Trays, Marty’s Cookie Trays, Johnny’s Signature Fruit & Veggie Trays

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Historic B’nai David Cemetery will be
open on Mother’s Day, May 14, from 9
a.m. until 1 p.m.
B’nai David Cemetery dates back to
1898 when the B’nai David synagogue
was one of the largest in Detroit. The
Detroit Jewish community has been
working since 2014 to maintain the
cemetery, which had fallen into a state
of terrible disrepair.
The address is 9535 Van Dyke in
Detroit. •

32906 Middlebelt Rd (at 14 Mile)

Please see our menu at

www.johnnypomodoros.com

DAIRY TRAY

soul

May Is Jewish American
Heritage Month

Jewish American Heritage Month
(JAHM), a national commemoration
of the contributions that Americans
Jews have made to the fabric of our
nation’s history, culture and society,
began May 1. This year, JAHM cel-
ebrates Americans Jews who have
made a significant impact in the field
of medical research.
“The stories of American Jews are
woven into the rich history of this
diverse nation,” says Ivy Barsky, CEO
and Gwen Goodman Director of the
National Museum of American Jewish
History, the lead sponsor of JAHM.
“This year’s focus on American Jews
in medical research invites deeper
exploration of one of the many facets
of American life impacted by this
community.”
JAHM’s interactive website, JAHM.
us, provides educational resources
to facilitate the nationwide engage-
ment around this year’s celebration.

Website visitors will also find stories
about American Jews in the medical
field and other industries, a historical
timeline, lesson plans, reading lists,
programming ideas and more.
The Medical Pioneers digital book-
let highlights stories of three noted
researchers: biochemist Gertrude
Elion (1918-1999), who developed
life-saving drugs, including the first
chemotherapy for childhood leu-
kemia and treatments for lupus,
hepatitis, arthritis, gout and other
diseases; virologist Jonas Salk (1914-
1995), who created the first vaccines
against polio; and geneticist Baruch
Blumberg (1925-2011), who discov-
ered the Hepatitis B virus and helped
develop the first vaccine to prevent it.
Visit JAHM.us for more informa-
tion, and join the conversation on
Facebook and Twitter using the
hashtag #JAHM. •

CALL 24/7 TOLLFREE: (888) 247-5701

ANNIVERSARY

Holocaust Survivor To
Speak At Rotary Meeting

64

May 11 • 2017

jn

Join us in
celebrating our
75th Anniversary!

This stand alone collectible edition will
encompass all aspects of our community
over the last 75 years.

CALL
NOW!

For more information regarding
advertising opportunities

Keith Farber
248.351.5107
kfarber@renmedia.us

Holocaust survivor
German army under ter-
Magda Brown will
rible conditions,” Rotarian
be the speaker at the
Martin Brown said. “Magda
Rotary Club of Sterling
escaped with several other
Heights at 12:10 p.m.
prisoners while on a march to
Thursday, May 18, at Ike’s
Buchenwald. She has a poi-
Restaurant, 38550 Van
gnant and fascinating story to
Dyke, Sterling Heights.
share, along with important
She was born in
lessons for us.”
Magda Brown
Hungary and, in
Lunch is $10 for Rotary
1944, was sent to the
members and $15 for non-
Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration
members; however, there is limited
camp in Poland where she was sepa- capacity. Reserve a spot to hear
rated from her family.
the presentation by calling Martin
“She was sent to a labor camp
Brown’s chiropractic office at
manufacturing bombs for the
(586) 979-6460. •

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