100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

October 27, 2022 - Image 60

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2022-10-27

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

60 | OCTOBER 27 • 2022

physical health. The nav-
igators at Jewish Family
Service will answer all your
Affordable Care Act ques-
tions and help you enroll,
whether through the
Healthcare Marketplace
or through Medicaid. For
insurance by Jan. 1, you
must apply by Dec. 15. For
information or to schedule
an appointment, contact
navigators at 248-592-
2662 or navigation@
jfsdetroit.org.

KEYS TO WELLNESS
7 PM, NOV. 2
Hadassah Greater Detroit
will offer a virtual Wellness
Wednesday event with Dr.
Tom Rifai as he presents
“The 5 Keys to Optimal
Wellness.” This is a behav-
ior modification system
and comprehensive
approach he designed
for total wellness. Dr. Rifai
was the co-course director
for Harvard University’s
online Lifestyle Medicine
continuing medical edu-
cation program. Cost:
$18 for members; $20 for
non-members. Register by
Oct. 31: hadassahmidwest.
org/GDkeys.

BLACKS & JEWS
7-8:30 PM, NOV. 3
“Torn Asunder: Blacks,
Jews and the Fragments
of Political Solidarity”
will be the topic of a talk
by Terrence L. Johnson,
professor of African
American Religious Studies
at Harvard Divinity School.
This talk will examine
how returning to race
and religion might open
new deliberative starting
points for understanding
structural oppression
and developing political
solidarity in unfamiliar
terrain. Book signing to
follow the talk. Sandwich
First Baptist Church, 3652
Peter St., Windsor. Info:
assumption.ca.

LECTURES SET
4-6 PM, NOV. 4, 5
Congregation Shaarey
Zedek welcomes Dr.
Dara Horn as scholar in
residence for two lectures.
Friday: Shabbat dinner
& evening lecture on
“People Love Dead Jews:
Reports from a Haunted
Present.” Service at 6 pm;
dinner at 7 pm; lecture at

7:45. Member dinner cost:
$30/person; non-member
cost: $35/person. Shabbat
morning topic: “Turning
Antisemitism Inside-
out.” Shabbat afternoon
lecture/discussion: “Uses
and Misuses of ‘Dead
Jews’: What I saw in my
Holocaust-education
journey across America,
how it started, how it’s
going and what we
need to reimagine.” For
information: 248-357-5544.
Register: shaareyzedek.
shulcloud/event/darahorn.

DIA TOUR
11 AM, NOV. 6
JNF Windsor, in
collaboration with the
Jewish Historical Society
of Michigan, will present
a unique Jewish-themed
tour of the Detroit Institute
of Arts led by art historian
Barbara Cohn. She is an
art history specialist with a
focus on research, curating
and developing unique
tours for the community.
Cost: $30 Canadian and
includes admission into
the Detroit Institute of Arts.
You may pack your own
lunch or buy food at the
cafeteria/pop-up restaurant
at the facility. Meet in the
lobby of the DIA at 10:45
am. If you are a member of
the Detroit Institute of Arts,
reach out to Barbara Silver
at 519-984-8183 to discuss
how you can obtain a free
ticket. Register at jnf.ca.

Compiled by Sy Manello/Editorial

Assistant. Send items at least 14 days

in advance to calendar@

thejewishnews.com.

ON THE GO
PEOPLE | PLACES | EVENTS

Dr. Tom
Rifai

Terrence L.
Johnson

continued from page 59

The Center for Israel
Education (CIE) is hold-
ing a contest for third- to
12th-graders, which will
allow all students to think
deeply about Israel@75 and
to create representations of
Israel’s challenges, successes
and visions for the future.
Third- to fifth-graders are
asked to design a commem-
orative Israel@75 stamp and
to explain their work in no
more than 150 words.
Sixth- to eighth-graders
are asked to design a poster
in the tradition of Zionist
posters and to write 250
words about the need it iden-
tifies.
Ninth- to 12th-graders are
asked to create a museum
exhibit depicting 75 years of
change in some element of
the unfinished state of Israel
through a sequence of arti-
facts, images, video clips or
other media and to explain
the work in a 500-word
essay.
The contest is open to
students worldwide who
can submit in English. All
submissions must be made
electronically by Feb. 15,
2023. Contest requirements
and the submission form can
be accessed at israeled.org/
israel-at-75/contest.
CIE will award prizes to
the top three submissions in
each age group. Winners will
be announced April 20.

Contest to Help
Students Engage
with Israel@75
80

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan