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November 07, 2019 - Image 37

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2019-11-07

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

NOVEMBER 7 • 2019 | 37

NOT T I N G H I L L

o f W E S T B L O O M F I E L D

AQUATICS THERAPY POOL

Notting Hill of West Bloomfield is focused on
short-term in-patient rehabilitation, with the goal of
transitioning back home. We are happy to announce
the opening of our Aquatics Therapy pool. Aquatic
Therapy uses water’s naturally therapeutic properties
of buoyancy, resistance and warmth to enhance the
therapy experience. Since not all people respond
well to traditional gym exercise programs, many
people find aquatic therapy less stressful, preferable to
traditional methods...and FUN!

Why Choose Aquatic Therapy?

Gently builds strength

and muscle tone
Increases blood circulation
Improves range of motion
Decreases joint stress

Reduces pain
Minimizes swelling
Delivers better joint

position awareness
Develops core strength

6535 Drake Road, West Bloomfield, MI 48322

phone 248.592.2000 | www.cienafacilities.com
“Weightless” Rehab

The Jewish Community
Relations Council/AJC
(JCRC/AJC) recently hosted
“Celebrate Sukkot: Stories of
Migration and Welcoming
the Immigrant” with the
Mexican Consulate in
Detroit. Guests enjoyed a
kosher taco bar, kugel and
churros in ChabaD Greater
Downtown Detroit’
s sukkah,
which was in a recycled ship-
ping container from Israel.
Remarks were made by
Fernando González Saiffe,
Consul, who discussed the
similarities of Sukkot and
Day of the Dead as both

holidays emphasize those
who came before us. Guests
also heard from JCRC/AJC
Executive Director Rabbi
Asher Lopatin and Chabad’
s
Rabbi Yisrael Pinson.
A highlight of the evening
was when attendees split into
groups to share their family’
s
immigration and migration
stories. The discussions,
which included quotes from
the Torah and a discussion
of Jewish values, truly drove
home why both communities
feel so strongly about immi-
gration and protecting immi-
grants’
rights.

Welcoming the Immigrant

Rabbi Asher Lopatin, JCRC/AJC’
s executive director, speaks to attendees at
“Celebrate Sukkot: Stories of Migration and Welcoming the Immigrant” at
ChabaD of Greater Downtown Detroit

COURTESY OF JCRC/AJC

Founder and long-serving
community leader Chuck
Newman launched a packed
program of speakers before
a capacity crowd of 182
during dinner at the 35th
Anniversary Archive and
Founders Gala, held at the
Jewish Community Center
of Greater Ann Arbor in
September.
The evening included the
archive exhibition opening
and the launch of the first
published history of the Ann
Arbor JCC, “History of the
Jewish Community Center
of Greater Ann Arbor,

both by Fran Martin, also
in attendance. Seventeen
of the 40 original founders,
34 of whom are still living,
attended along with two
former executive directors, a

representative from the JCC
Association of North America,
representatives of nearly
every Ann Arbor area Jewish
organization and synagogue,
as well as special guest, Ann
Arbor Mayor Christopher
Taylor, who presented a
special proclamation.


Ann Arbor JCC Celebrates 35th Anniversary

ALAN MUSKOVITZ

Ann Arbor JCC founders Sharon
and Chuck Newman

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