on the go continued from page 43 monday, jan. 22 JOB SEARCH HELP 9:30-11 am, Jan. 22. Continues Mondays and Wednesdays through Feb. 8. A career counselor will lead a small group of 8-10 job seekers. They will learn how to use research tools, social media and structured network- ing to land their next job. At JVS, 29699 Southfield Road, Southfield. Free, but must RSVP: Chaka, cmcdonald@jvsdet.org or 248- 233-4278. JEWDICIAL SERIES 6 pm, Jan. 22. “Halachah and the American Legal Tradition: Two Sides of One Coin?” Following a kosher buffet dinner, the speaker at 6:30 will be Prof. Howard Lupovitch, direc- tor of Cohn-Haddow Center for Judaic Studies at Wayne State University. Dessert, network- ing and drinks are at 7:30. In Foundation Room at Prime 10, 15600 W 10 Mile Road, Southfield. Complimentary dinner, but space is limited. RSVP: partnerspetroit.org/event/ jewdicial-series. CAREGIVER SUPPORT 5:30-7 pm, Jan. 22. Dorothy & Peter Brown Jewish Community Adult Day Care Program offers several caregiver support groups each month. This evening group is for family caregivers of all older adults. At JVS, 29699 Southfield Road, Southfield. Free. RSVP: Dorothy Moon, dmoon@jvsdet.org or 248- 233-4392. tuesday, jan. 23 COFFEE CONNECTION 8:30 am, Jan. 23. The synagogue Men’s Club and Sisterhood host monthly networking group featuring a guest speaker and time to chat. At Adat Shalom Synagogue, Farmington Hills. Free. RSVP: Ike, ikeengelbaum@ comcast.net or 313-929-6105. TALK IN YIDDISH 1 pm, Jan. 23. Naomi Pinchuk leads the Charles & Frances Driker Yiddish Conversation Club. Presentation of JCC Without Borders- The Active Life. At Prentis JSL Apartments, 15100 W. 10 Mile, Oak Park. $2. Info: Rosa, rchessler@jccdet.org or 248-432-5467. wednesday, jan. 24 JEWISH COMMUNICATIONS 11 am-12:30 pm, Jan. 24. “Communication: Its Art and Soul.” First class is free with five Wednesday-morning sessions remaining. The Rohr Jewish Learning Institute course will “contrast Jewish thought with scientific dis- covery to unearth the essence of communica- tion, and how to utilize its powers to better ourselves, our relationships and all of soci- ety.” Co-sponsored by Jewish Family Service and Chabad Jewish Center of Bloomfield Hills. At Jewish Family Service, 6555 W. Maple, West Bloomfield, $80, with 15 percent cou- ple’s discount; includes textbook. RSVP: myjli. com. Info: rabbi@bloomfieldhillschabad.org or 248-949-6210. JCC MOVIE MATINEE 1 pm, Jan. 24. The Active Life Program pres- ents Broadway Danny Rose. At the JCC, Room 205, West Bloomfield. Info: Rosa, rchessler@ jccdet.org or 248-432-5467. HEALTHY GUT LECTURE 1 pm, Jan. 24. Cancer Thrivers Network pres- ents Dr. Sheba Roy, founder of Associates of Integrative Medicine and one of 75 doctors in the U. S. board-certified on the interac- tion between natural therapies, nutrition, chemotherapy and radiation in cancer popu- lations, will talk on how to have a healthy gut. Refreshments and a light snack will be served. At Jewish Family Service in West Bloomfield. Public is welcome. RSVP to Tracy Agranove at 248-592-2267 or tagranove@ jfsdetroit.org. FILM SCREENING 7-9 pm, Jan. 24. Screening, discussion and action around Detroit’s Troubled Water. Hear stories from the field and meet people who have chosen to work for solutions to the important issue of water justice. Explore ways to take action. Hazon Detroit and Detroit Jews for Justice are co-sponsoring the event. At Isaac Agree Downtown Synagogue, Detroit. RSVP: 313-962-4047. January 25 Sisterhood Bingo Bash 6 pm, Jan. 25. Optional dinner precedes start of bingo at 6:45. At Temple Israel, West Bloomfield. $54, or $45 in advance; includes dinner, six bingo cards and light munchies. Games only: $36/$30. RSVP: temple-israel.org/sisterhood. Info: diane.okun@gmail.com or 248-854-1584. thursday, Jan. 25 WARM UP WITH COLORING 1 pm, Jan. 25. “Coloring, Hot Chocolate & Conversation.” Winter edition of a popular series. In the Meyers Library & Media Center at the JCC, West Bloomfield. There is a charge. RSVP: library@jccdet.org. Info: 248- 432-5546. friday, jan. 26 CARLEBACH MUSIC SHABBAT 7 pm, Jan. 26. Shabbat service features music by the Temple Emanu-El Quartet and Sam Harris Band. At Emanu-El, Oak Park. Info: RSVP: templefamily@emanuel-mich.org or 248-967-4020. saturday, jan. 27 VOICES OF ISRAEL AT 70 9 am, Jan. 27. Hazzan David Propis and the synagogue’s choir, under the direction of Dr. Brandon Ulrich, will present “Shabbat Shirah: Voices of Israel at 70.” The musical presenta- tion, including a congregational sing-along, will begin at approximately 11. At Cong. Shaarey Zedek, Southfield. Info: dpropis@ shaareyzedek.org or 248-357-5544. KIDS NIGHT OUT 5:30-10:30 pm, Jan. 27. Evening open to ages 1-12 features swimming, pizza, bounce houses, a movie and more. Bring a bathing suit and towel. At Franklin Athletic Club, Southfield. $25 each. RSVP: Laura, lbarrick@ffrc.net or 248- 352-8000, ext. 314. JANUARY 27 Tu b’Shevat At The Schvitz JANUARY 28 Children’s Music 4:30-6:30 pm, Jan. 27. Rabbis Ariana Silverman and Alana Alpert will lead a Havdalah ceremony before a Tu b’Shevat seder. It will offer fruits, nuts and Jewish wisdom about being better stewards of the Earth. Special activities are planned for children to enable each generation to celebrate and learn. Joint event of Cong. T’chiyah, Reconstructionist Congregation of Detroit, Repair the World: Detroit and Isaac Agree Downtown Synagogue. At the Schvitz Health Club, 8295 Oakland, Detroit. Space is limited. RSVP by Jan. 23: downtownsynagogue.org/ tubshevat2018. Info: 313-962-4047. 11:30 am-12:30 pm, Jan. 28. Gemini of Ann Arbor performs a family concert. Each song invites the audience to sing along, clap or follow other expressive hand movements. There also will be a variety of instruments, as the duo plays guitar, fiddle, mandolin, pennywhistle, harmonica, slide whistle, South American pan pipes, Native American flute and percussion instruments. At Cong. Beth Shalom, Oak Park. $5 adult, age 13 and older; $3 child, ages 3-12. Info: bit.do/cafeshalomfamily. RSVP: 248-547-7970. MY DAD, THE CANTOR 7 pm, Jan. 27. Dr. Heidi Rose Musicafe Scholar in Residence Weekend. Dr. Rose, a performance artist and Villanova (Pa.) University professor, reflects on the life of her father in “Good Enough: The Story of Cantor Noman Rose.” Her trilogy continues Saturday morning. At Temple Emanu- El, Oak Park. $25, or $20 in advance; includes dessert afterglow. Other options are: $36 weekend pass and VIP sponsor for $90 or $180. Proceeds will go toward purchasing a new sound system for the sanctuary. Same pricing information for Jan. 28 event. RSVP by Jan. 24: templefamily@emanuel-mich.org or 248-967-4020. continued on page 46 44 January 18 • 2018 jn