30 April 4 • 2019
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Brewed with top fermenting yeast at cellar
temperature, ales are fuller-bodied, with
nuances of fruit or spice and a pleasantly
hoppy finish. Generally robust and complex
with a variety of fruit and malt aromas, ales
come in many varieties. They could include
Bitters, Milds, Abbey Ales, Pale Ales, Nut
Browns, etc.
Ales are often darker than lagers, ranging
from rich gold to reddish amber. Top ferment-
ing, and more hops in the wort gives these
beers a distinctive fruitfulness, acidity and
pleasantly bitter seasoning. Ales have a more
assertive, individual personality than lager,
though their alcoholic strength is the same.
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community news
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Contributing Writer
Seder led by
Rabbi Steven Rubenstein.
Special activities for the kids.
1st Night Seder
Friday, April 19 at 6:30 p.m.
Experience the freedom of Passover
and enjoy a delicious meal
without the cooking and cleanup.
Dietary laws observed.
Register online at www.cbahm.org or by calling 248-851-6880.
Registration is required by April 10.
$50 per adult, $30 per child ages 4-12,
children 3 and under are free.
Congregation Beth Ahm
Big enough to enrich you. Small enough to know you.
www.cbahm.org
co-sponsored by:
Small Shul
Big Seder
On May 19, the Detroit Tigers will
once again host Jewish Heritage Day
at the ballpark. Prior to the 1 p.m.
Detroit Tigers/Oakland Athletics
game, the Tigers will feature an
on-field ceremony plus special
moments throughout the day. Enjoy
kosher food, Jewish-themed trivia
and the blast of the shofar after the
ceremonial first pitch. Plus, kids can
run the bases after the game.
You can purchase single or group
tickets. Each ticket comes with an
amazing Tigers/Jewish Heritage
ballcap (designed for this event) and
an Olde English D kippah. A portion
of the ticket revenue goes to support
the Jewish Federation.
Contact dave.thompson@tigers.
com for questions and group rates.
Play Ball
Ghalib Victor Begg, a retired busi-
nessowner who now lives in Florida,
served on the Bloomfield Hills
School Board of Education and
was one of the founding members
of Bloomfield Hills’
Muslim Unity
Center and the Interfaith Leadership
Council (IFLC).
In the aftermath of 9/11, Begg
urged leaders in Detroit’
s Muslim
community to build bridges with
people of other faiths and back-
grounds to do the work needed to
heal. A member of the Michigan
Roundtable for Diversity and
Inclusion, Begg and others met with
leaders of the Jewish
Community Relations
Council. From these
meetings were planted
the seeds that bloomed
into the IFLC.
Begg said he
believes that one of the
greatest pathways to peaceful inter-
faith coexistence is getting to know
one’
s neighbor. He returns to Metro
Detroit to discuss his new book, Our
Muslim Neighbors, 10 a.m., Sunday,
April 7, at Congregation Beth Ahm
on Maple Road in West Bloomfield.
Victor Begg To Discuss Our Muslim Neighbors
Victor Begg
Join Wayne State University’
s Cohn-
Haddow Center for Judaic Studies
and Center for Peace and Conflict
Studies for an exclusive event orga-
nized in response to the massacre in
Pittsburgh at Tree of Life Synagogue
on Oct. 27, 2018.
This symposium, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 14, at Temple Beth El
in Bloomfield Township will look at
the nuanced history, contemporary
trends and future outcomes related
to anti-Semitism and other forms of
group-based hate.
In addition, a panel of renowned
experts across many disciplines will
shed light on the current trends of
hate and what we can do to combat
it.
Panel moderators will be
Professor Fred Pearson and Dr. Eric
Montgomery of the Wayne State
University Center for Peace and
Conflict Studies. Dr. Cassie Miller
of the Southern Poverty Law Center
will give the keynote address.
The event is free and open to the
public.
Beyond Fear and Hate:
Recent Ramifi
cations of Anti-Semitism