60 | FEBRUARY 2 • 2023 

CAREGIVER SUPPORT 
1:30-2:30 PM, FEB. 7 
Virtual caregiver support 
groups for individuals 
who are care partners for 
those living with cognitive 
changes, including various 
types of dementia. Contact 
Dorothy Moon, Brown Adult 
Day Program social work-
er, for Zoom link and more 
information: 248-233-4392, 
dmoon@geshermi.org. 

STORIES & MUSIC 
7-10 PM, FEB. 7 
Temple Israel is hosting 
a special evening of sto-
rytelling and music fea-
turing Zipser Foundation 
Artist-In-Residence Aaron 
Markovitz of Temple Israel. 
RSVP: www.temple-israel.
org/event/sips. At Berkley 
Coffee, 14661 W. 11 Mile, 
Oak Park. Hear a showcase 
of Tu b’Shevat-inspired 
stories and music from sing-
er-songwriters, poets and 
local storytellers. This event 
is open to young adult 
members of the community 
between the ages of 25 and 
45, though all are welcome. 
Questions? Contact Helene 
at hdeutch@temple-israel.
org.

MUSIC EVENT
8 PM, FEB. 7 
JD Clayton will perform at 
The Ark, 316 S. Main, Ann 
Arbor. Arkansas-based sing-
er/songwriter Clayton crafts 
and plays songs from the 
heart and heartland. Cost: 
$20. Info: theark.org.

FIGHT OVER ISRAEL 
7:30-8:30 PM, FEB. 7 
An online presentation from 
the library of the Jewish 
Theological Seminary. In We 
Are Not One, historian Eric 
Alterman traces the debate 
about the fate of the state of 
Israel and the Zionist move-
ment that gave birth to it 
from its 19th-century origins. 
Register: jtsa.edu.

PARENTING TEENS 
8-9 PM, FEB. 7-MAR. 21 
Online — a uniquely 
designed education pro-
gram for parents of teens 
(13-17). This is a six-ses-
sion course. For questions 
regarding financial assis-
tance, reach out to Melissa 
Kahn: mkahn@jccdet.org. 
Cost: $100. The facilitator of 
this course is Erica Hruby, 
a teen and tween specialist 
with more than 25 years of 
experience. Register: jlive.
app/events/3576.

NOSH & KNOWLEDGE 
NOON, FEB. 9 
This is Part 2 of Women 
in the Arts series at the 
NCJW|MI office. Featuring 
Amy Peterson from Rebel 
Nell jewelry. Boxed lunch of 
your choice will be provid-
ed. Cost: $15 members; $20 
non-members. To register 
visit NCJWMI.org. 

FIGHTING 
ANTISEMITISM 
7 PM, FEB. 9 
At Adat Shalom Synagogue 
in Farmington Hills. Pieces 
of the Amazon film Hebrew 
2 Negroes: Wake Up Black 
America will be shown and 
discussed. Martin Leaf, an 
attorney with HP Benson 
Association, will present 
an overview of the law-
suit against Amazon and 
the legal ramifications of 
publishing films that incite 
hatred. RSVP: kobi@mizoa.
org; 248-672-7713.

DADS’ NIGHT OUT 
7:30-9 PM, FEB, 9 
Take some time with the 
guys in the relaxed envi-
ronment of Beau’s Grillery, 
4108 W. Maple, Bloomfield 
Hills. Shmooze, network 
and enjoy good food. Self-
pay required for dinner and 
drinks. Register: jlive.app/
events/3689.

TALISK PERFORMS 
8 PM, FEB. 9 
At The Ark, 316 S. Main, Ann 
Arbor. Talisk ranks highly 
among the most in-demand 
folk-based groups to emerge 
from Scotland in the last 
decade. Cost: $20. Info: 
theark.org.

GRIEF SUPPORT 
10-11:30 AM, FEB 10+ 
Organized by Jewish Family 
Service, this is a grief and 
loss support group where 
you’ll find comfort and cama-
raderie. The 8-session group 
is for women 60+ and will be 
led by Jewish Family Service 
licensed clinicians. For 
information, contact Mayim 
Meyers, 248-592-2649 or 
mmeyers@jfsdetroit.org.

VIDEO CONTEST 
NCJW|MI presents a youth 
video contest for Oakland 
County female high school 
students. Applications 
are due by midnight on 
Monday, Feb. 13. Students 
should create a 30-sec-
ond public service video 
announcement answering 
the question “The environ-
ment is a top concern for 
high school students. How 
can I be a positive environ-
mental influencer?” Monetary 
prizes provided by Eileen 
Fisher at Somerset Collection 
and individual donations. To 
learn more and to apply, visit 
ncjwmi.org.

Compiled by Sy Manello/Editorial 

Assistant. Send items at least 14 days in 

advance to calendar@thejewishnews.

com.

ON THE GO
PEOPLE | PLACES | EVENTS

DADS’ NIGHT OUT 
FEB. 9, 7:30-9 PM

JD Clayton

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