Detroit Jewish News

October 20, 2016

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50 October 20 • 2016 COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES WITH ANY DELICATESSEN IN TOWN! SALAD TRAY $12.49 per person per person DAIRY TRAY $22.99 SALAD TRAY W/ LOX & CREAM CHEESE $16.99 per person MEAT TRAY $10.99 per person )0634.0/4"5".1.t46/".1. On Star's beautiful already low-priced trays 24555 W. 12 MILE ROAD +VTUXFTUPG5FMFHSBQI3PBEt4PVUIGJFME 248-352-7377 www.stardeli.net $ 5 OFF Expires 11/30/16. One Per Order. Not Good Holidays. 10 Person Minimum. With this coupon. DELIVERY AVAILABLE "…one of America's finest carryout-only delicatessens! Star's reputation has never wavered!" — Danny Raskin STAR DELI Prices subject to change Order the best trays in town for game days and get-togethers. HON G H U A FINE CHINESE DINING "A wonderful adventure in fine dining" ~ Danny Raskin Open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner Catering and carryout available Gift certificates 27925 Orchard Lake Rd., North of 12 Mile, Farmington Hills 248-489-2280 www.honghuafinedining.com 2118750 2126690 arts & life ONE NIGHT ONLY Actress Piper Laurie was born Rosetta Jacobs in a one-bedroom walk-up on Tyler Street in Detroit. Her fam- ily moved to L.A. — where she attended Hebrew school — and Laurie became a movie star by age 17. Now, at age 84, the three-time Oscar nominee — for The Hustler (1961), Carrie (1976) and Children of a Lesser God (1986) — will return to her hometown for an appearance at the Detroit Film Theatre at the DIA 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20. In An Evening with Piper Laurie, guests will view clips of her films, including 1950s adventure films with Tony Curtis, Rock Hudson and Donald O'Connor, and TV show Twin Peaks, for which she won a Golden Globe. The viewing will be followed by a discus- sion with Elliot Wilhelm, curator of film at the DIA, including an opportunity to take questions from the audience. $15. (313) 833-4005; dia.org. JET RETURNS The Jewish Ensemble Theatre opens its new season with a world premiere penned by JET playwright-in-residence Kitty Dubin. Rights of Passage explores the defining moments of life, from birth to death, with Dubin's trademark blend of laugh-out-loud comedy and heartfelt drama. "It's really a group of one-act plays, equal parts comedy and drama and each revolving around a Jewish rite of passage — from a bris to a shivah," Dubin told the JN. Starring Fred Buchalter, Ruth Crawford, Julia Glander and more, the play runs Oct. 20-Nov. 13. $16-$44. (248) 788-2900; jettheatre.org. DELI MAN Dig in to a (kosher) deluxe deli dinner while watching Deli Man, last year's fan-favorite and critically acclaimed film by Erik Greenberg Anjou document- ing more than 160 years of Jewish deli tradition, guided by Ziggy Gruber, a third-generation deli man, now in Houston. Dinner and a Movie is part of a partnership of events between Temple Israel and Adat Shalom Synagogue cel- ebrating a visit by the esteemed Cantor Editor's Picks TWO JEWISH VETS AND A SHOWBIZ CONNECTION If you're like me, you like to know about interesting Jewish candidates before election day and take a look, now and then, at how they're doing in the polls. Let's call Missouri, this year, "5 Stars-of David." (The online New York Times and RealClearPolitics have daily updated charts of the polling on Senate/Governor races.) Running as the Republican nomi- nee for Missouri governor is Eric Grietens, 42. Here are but a few of the highlights of his incredible resume — this St. Louis native was a Rhodes Scholar; has a Ph.D. in devel- opment studies; became a Navy Seal after getting his doctorate; led raids on Al-Qaeda cells; was awarded the Bronze star and Purple Heart; founded the Mission Continues, a vets group, and he's written three books, one of which is a memoir about his Seal ser- vice. As I write this, Greitens' Democratic opponent is doing better than expect- ed and the race is neck-and-neck. Meanwhile, another tribe member, Democrat Jason Kander, 35, is also doing much better than expected in his attempt to oust GOP Senator Roy Blunt. After graduating from Georgetown Law School, Kander did a tour of duty in Afghanistan as an Army lieutenant. Subsequently, he served in the Missouri legislature and as Missouri's Secretary of State. He believes in background gun checks and countered Blount's criti- cism of his position by posting a video in which he took apart and assembled a rifle, blindfolded. The race is virtu- ally tied in the latest polls. Kander has known his wife, Diana Kagan, 34, since grade school. They reunited at Georgetown Law and married in 2003. A highly successful start-up expert, Kagan is the daughter of Russian Jewish immigrants. Jason's great uncle is John Kander, 89, the music composer and co-lyricist of many hits, including "Chicago," "Cabaret" and "New York, New York." Lynne Konstantin Arts & Life Editor Piper Laurie Celebrity Jews Nate Bloom Special to the Jewish News

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