/X[XULRXV)DEULFVDQG,PSHFFDEOH )LWIRU$Q\6SHFLDO2FFDVLRQ :\P[PUN*HZ\HS,]LUPUN SEXUAL HARASSMENT TOPIC 6-8 pm, Feb. 6. “Is a New Day on the Horizon? Sexual Harassment at Work: A Look at the Current Climate and How We Can Change the Forecast.” Jewish Working Women’s Network presents attor- ney Deborah Gordon and psychotherapist Brooke Bendix. They will lead the conver- sation and share insights and strategies. At the Jewish Federation Building. 6735 Telegraph, Bloomfield Twp. $18 minimum donation to Federation’s 2018 Annual Campaign is requested to attend. RSVP: jewishdetroit.org/event/jwwn-deborah- gordon. Info: bloomberg@jfmd.org or Marianne, 248-642-4611. FEBRUARY 3 Belle Isle Event 10 am-3 pm, Feb. 3. Friends of Belle Isle hosts family fun day, “Shiver on the River.” Features include musi- cal entertainment, exhibits, displays, refreshments and environmental arts and crafts for kids. Coast Guard fly-by at noon and ice rescue at 2. At Belle Isle Casino, Detroit. Free admission. Info: river@detroitriver.org. FEBRUARY 4 Tefillin Coaching 9 am, Feb. 4. Learn the tradition, his- tory and symbolism of wearing tefil- lin. Men’s Club members can assist with putting on tefillin, before group takes part in the weekly lay-led Sunday Morning Minyan. A sponsored breakfast follows. At Cong. Beth Shalom, Oak Park. Info: Rob, 248- 399-3147 or Richard, 248-968-8848. thursday, feb. 8 MEN’S CLUB DINNER 6 pm, Feb. 8. Federal Judge Mark Goldsmith will speak about his career at annual Intercongregational Men’s Club Dinner. Men from all streams of Judaism will learn and eat together. Bloom Kosher Catering is providing the food. At Cong. Beth Shalom, Oak Park. $54. RSVP: Richard, 248-890-0635 or 248-968-8848. AGATHA CHRISTIE PLAY 8 pm, Feb. 8. Thursday-Sunday sched- ule, through Feb. 25, for Christie’s classic mystery, And Then There Were None. Presented by Farmington Players Community Theater. At the Barn Theater, 32332 W. 12 Mile, Farmington Hills. $16- $18. Tickets: farmingtonplayers.org or 248-553-2955. 4HKLPU5L^@VYR:PaLZ¶ 1VPU\ZMVYH *V\WSLZ:OVWWPUN,]LU[ 6DWXUGD\)HEUXDU\ HTWT tuesday, feb. 13 ISRAELI DISASTER RELIEF 7-8:30 pm, Feb. 13. JCRC/AJC and the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit present Dr. Ariel Bar, former chief medical officer, Home Front Command of the Israel Defense Forces. During his presentation, “Doing the Impossible — Israeli Disaster Relief,” he will share per- sonal stories from his work in the IDF’s search-and-rescue forces. At the Maple Theater, 4135 W. Maple, Bloomfield Twp. Free, but RSVP by Feb. 9: doingtheimpossible.eventbrite.com. Info: herrin@jfmd.org. monday, feb. 26 JEWISH YOUTH AWARDS Noon, Feb. 26. Deadline for high school seniors to submit personal essay for the competition. Southfield-based National Council of Jewish Women-Michigan will choose eight finalists, who have demonstrated exceptional leadership in the Jewish and/or secular communities. Interviews with finalists will take place on morning of April 22, with awards to be presented April 24. Eight cash prizes include $2,500 for first-place winner. Info: ncjwgds.org or 248-335-3300, ext. 0. *OHTWHNUL *OVJVSH[LZ ^PSSILZLY]LK 1LQD0F/HPRUH%RXWLTXH :6SK>VVK^HYK )PYTPUNOHT ULHY[OL)PYTPUNOHT;OLH[YL 4VU¶-YP¶:H[¶ (SZVI`HWWVPU[TLU[ 5L^@VYR(ZWLU([SHU[H*OL]`*OHZL4+ /V\Z[VU7HST+LZLY[:HU-YHUJPZJV :JV[[ZKHSL:LH[[SL=HPS*SL]LSHUK *OLZ[LY[V^U4+ ^^^UPUHTJSLTVYLJVT thursday, march 1 STUDENT WRITERS March 1. Deadline for entries in third annual writing competition of Cohn- Haddow Center for Judaic Studies at Wayne State University. Metro Detroit students in grades 9-12 are invited to submit an original work of poetry, prose or non-fiction that deals with an aspect of Jewish culture and Jewish life, past or present. Cash prizes will be awarded. Info: judaicstudies.wayne.edu/ writingcompetition.php. Esther Allweiss Ingber / Contributing Writer Send items at least 10 days in advance to calendar@thejewishnews.com. Scholar In Residence At YIOP Young Israel of Oak Park (YIOP) will host Israeli Rabbi Shalom Hammer at its Scholar-in-Residence Weekend, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 26-27. Rabbi Hammer founded Makom Meshutaf (A Place We Share in Common), an organization that advocates tolerance and unity between religious and secular Jews in Israel. Hammer will speak at a private home on Friday night. At approximately 11:45 a.m. Saturday, he will give the dvar Torah after morning services and speak later at 8:15, motzei Shabbat, on “Off the Beaten Path: How Should Families Deal with a Member of the Family W ho Rejects Observance?” Events are free and open to the public. • jn January 25 • 2018 45