FRIDAY, NOV. 1
CIVILITY PROJECT
1-3 pm, Nov. 1. At Adat Shalom
Synagogue. Society of Active
Retirees will host a discourse
conducted by Detroit-based edito-
rialists. Free event.
DAY OFF FOR CAREGIVERS
RSVP for Nov. 10. Program is
from 10 am-3 pm at Best Western
Premier, 26555 Telegraph,
Southfield. Complimentary respite
for people caring for those with
dementia. A day of massage, yoga,
food and music. Trained profes-
sionals will engage caregivers’
loved ones. No cost. RSVP: Dorothy
Moon, 248-233-4392.
SHABBAT-APPELLA
6 pm, Nov. 1. At Adat Shalom. The
melodies of Kabbalat Shabbat are
presented in intricate a cappella
harmony, allowing you to partici-
pate in the spirituality of this spe-
cial service to welcome Shabbat.
The service is open to the commu-
nity. For info: 248-851-5100.
SUNDAY, NOV. 3
MEDITATION &
MINDFULNESS
9:30 am, Nov. 3. Adults of all
ages are invited to join Rabbi
Aaron Bergman at Adat Shalom.
The class is designed to help
individuals find their internal spir-
ituality and realize that Judaism
can make them happier. The com-
munity is welcome. Free. Info: call
248-851-5100.
ISRAEL’
S MILESTONES
10:30 am, Nov. 3. iEngage
explores the pivotal events of
1917, 1947 and 1967 as key
moments when Zionism unleashed
new thinking about the meaning
of Jewishness for generations to
come. Through video lectures, text
study and group discussion by the
faculty of the Shalom Hartman
Institute. At Adat Shalom. The
fall series will be led by Rabbi
Aaron Bergman. Each session
is self-contained. There is a fee.
Register: Kellie Yost, kyost@
adatshalom.org or 248-851-5100.
MONDAY, NOV. 4
MOVIES & MUNCHIES
10:30 am, Nov. 4. Beth Shalom
Sisterhood invites you to the next
movie in its 2019 series, A Serious
Man, nominated for two Oscars
and starring Michael Stuhlbarg
and Richard Kind. A short discus-
sion will take place following the
movie. Cost is $10, which includes
lunch. For reservations, contact
Susan Friedman, susanjfriedman@
gmail.com or 248-358-0137.
KISHNIEV POGROM
Noon-1 pm, Nov. 4. At the
Spencer Partrich Auditorium at
Wayne State University, 471
W. Palmer, Detroit. Dr. Steven
Zipperstein of Stanford University
will discuss his book Pogrom:
Kishniev and the Tilt of History.
Sponsored by the Cohn-Haddow
Center for Judaic Studies. Free
event. Book will be available for
purchase. RSVP: andrea.ritter@
wayne.edu.
MUSSAR MONDAY
7 pm, Nov. 4. Adults of all ages
are invited to join Rabbi Aaron
Bergman at Adat Shalom for a
unique approach to living a good
and meaningful life. It transmits
timeless advice for everything
from having happy relationships to
creating harmonious communities.
The community is welcome. Free.
RSVP requested. Contact Kellie
Yost: 248-851-5100 ext. 246 or
email kyost@adatshalom.org.
TUESDAY, NOV. 5
LUNCHTIME LEARNING
11:45 am, Nov. 5. Rabbi Rachel
Shere will present “The Greatest
Hits of the Talmud” at Adat Shalom
in a two-part program (also Nov.
12). She will offer an introduction
to the wisdom of the Talmud and
share some of its relevant texts.
The program is free and open to
the community. You may bring
your own dairy/parve lunch.
Drinks and dessert will be served.
Reservations requested. Contact:
Kellie Yost, 248-851-5100, ext.
246, or kyost@adatshalom.org.
ALZHEIMER’
S SUPPORT
1:30-3 pm, Nov. 5. The
Alzheimer’
s Association-Greater
Michigan Chapter, in collaboration
with Jewish Senor Life, holds a
monthly support group on the first
Tuesday. Family caregivers, includ-
ing relatives and friends of those
with Alzheimer’
s disease or any
other form of dementia, are wel-
come to attend. The group’
s facilita-
tor is Diane Schwartz, M.A., LPC. At
Editor’s
Picks
On The Go
people | places | events
OCTOBER 31 • 2019 | 45
continued on page 46
MAYBURY FARM FACEBOOK
CORN MAZE
Friday, Nov. 1-Sunday, Nov. 3 find your way through the 10-acre
Maybury Farm Corn Maze (50165 Eight Mile Road, Northville).
Enjoy a wagon ride to and from the maze, Parmenter’
s cider and
donuts. Bonfires are available nightly. For more information,
visit maybury.org.
NOV. 1-3
NOV. 2 VIVACE CONCERT
The Birmingham Temple hosts a concert called “I, Too, Sing America:
Music and Poetry Inspired by America’
s Black and Jewish Cultures”
at 8 p.m. A mosaic of ethnic and cultural perspectives, this program
explores connections between the urban and Harlem Renaissance
culture of the early to mid-20th century. Jazz-infused rhythms and
poignant chords permeate the “classical” music of George Gershwin,
Aaron Copland, William Grant Still, Margaret Bonds, Kurt Weill and
Irving Berlin. Powerful and clever texts are from Langston Hughes,
Emma Lazarus, DuBose Heyward and Ira Gershwin. Performers
will be from the University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre and
Dance and include legendary tenor George Shirley, pianist-curator
Kathryn Goodson and graduate scholars, soprano Jennifer Cresswell
and clarinetist Scott Johnson Jr. General admission is $28, available at
(248) 477-1410 or cash at the door.
COURTESY OF KATHRYN GOODSON