JANUARY 26 • 2023 | 61
EXHIBIT OPENS
NOW-MARCH 1
An exhibition featuring new
contemporary abstract art by
18 artists across the nation
at Janice Charach Gallery,
inside the Jewish Community
Center, 6600 W. Maple Road,
West Bloomfield. Gallery
hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11-4 or by
appointment.
TRIO PLAYS
8 PM, JAN. 27
The Gryphon Trio with
Patricia O’Callaghan, vocal-
ist, will perform at the War
Memorial-Lakeside Ballroom,
Grosse Pointe. Seating will
be cabaret style, with com-
plimentary snacks and a
cash bar. Preferred seating
is available as well with your
first drink on us. Info: cmsde-
troit or 313-335-3300.
CAFE SHALOM
7:30-9:30 PM, JAN 28
At Congregation Beth
Shalom in Oak Park. Joseph
Palazzolo, a classical pia-
nist, will present an evening
of beautiful music. He will
perform songs on piano
as well as give historical
background on the pieces,
laced with interesting anec-
dotes. The charge is $20
per person in advance, and
$25 at the door. Register
for your tickets at bit.ly/
cafeshalom2023. Info:
BethShalomProgramming
@gmail.com.
PANEL SET
11 AM, JAN 29
Help us celebrate Tu b’She-
vat — the original Earth Day
— with a special free, virtual
program from Federation’s
Israel & Overseas
Department. The panel,
led by Prof. Amit Gross,
director of the Zuckerberg
Institute for Water Research
at Ben Gurion University
of the Negev, will take an
enlightening look at the most
precious natural resource of
all — water — from an Israeli
innovation, Michigan-based
environmental justice and
American national water
issues lens. Info: jlive.app/
events/3684.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
2-4 PM, JAN. 29
At Congregation B’nai Moshe
in West Bloomfield, help
bring comfort and a smile to
a child facing an extended
hospital stay by providing
their very own blanket.
Participate in two ways:
Donate money for supplies;
every $30 donation makes
one blanket for a child. Or
come to B’nai Moshe to help
assemble the blanket kits.
To donate, click on: charity.
pledgeit.org/f/i6b0EAdcxg.
For information or to RSVP,
contact Stacey Whelan at
whelanclan@gmail.com.
DEATH OVER DINNER
6:30-8:30 PM, JAN. 29
At Berkley Masonic Temple,
2290 E. 11 Mile. Death Over
Dinner aims to inspire ordi-
nary people to talk about
end of life through a Jewish
lens. Hosted by Rabbi
Jeff and The Well, utilizing
resources from deatho-
verdinner.org and Reboot,
this dinner and discussion
gathering will also be an
opportunity to honor and
remember those we’ve lost
and celebrate their lives
together as a community.
Due to the generosity of
donors, subsidized tickets
are available for $10 per per-
son. Dietary restrictions will
be accommodated. Register:
jlive.app/events/3646.
ANTISEMITISM UNPACKED
7:30 PM, JAN. 30
Antisemitic activity is on the
rise in the United States and
learning how to address it is
essential. In this interactive
learning experience led by
Ryan Woloshin (associate
director of Antisemitism
Programs for the ADL), par-
ticipants will examine man-
ifestations of antisemitism
in interpersonal interactions
to better empower our
community to understand
and respond to antisemitic
behaviors in daily life. This
in-person event is hosted
at Congregation Beth Ahm
and presented in partnership
with the Anti-Defamation
League. Free and open to
the community. Registration
at cbahm.org/event/antisemi-
tism013023.
NOSH & KNOWLEDGE
10:30 AM, JAN. 31
Women in the Arts series
at the NCJW|MI office.
Featuring Rebecca Silverman
from Epiphany Glass Studios.
Boxed lunch of your choice
will be provided. Cost: $15
members; $20 nonmembers.
To register visit NCJWMI.org.
COOKING WEBINAR
7 PM, JAN. 31
Organized by the Zekelman
Holocaust Center in
Farmington Hills. Join us
for “From Kisvárda to the
Kitchen: A Story of Survival
and Healing.” Culinary art
therapist and granddaughter
of a Holocaust survivor Julie
Ohana will invite viewers into
her kitchen. While she makes
her grandmother’s recipe for
diosh, a traditional Hungarian
pastry, Julie will share her
ON THE GO
PEOPLE | PLACES | EVENTS
EXHIBIT OPENS
NOW-MARCH 1
Prof. Amit Gross
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