Detroit Jewish News

March 30. 2017

Issue link: https://viewer.e-digitaledition.com/i/804156

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 19 of 139

2162010 BUY t SELL LEASE t MANAGE Get RESULTS www.MetroSold.com Let our 150 years of combined experience and knowledge guarantee the best possible outcome. serving Oakland County and the Entire Metro Area including Ann Arbor Residential & Commercial Got Questions? Cari Cohen 248-574-1905 Direct Sid Roth 248-202-3297 Direct Jay Greenspan, Broker Jgreenspan@metrosold.com 248-488-SOLD MICHIGAN METROPOLITAN, REALTORS ® A DIVISION OF MICHIGAN PROPERTY MANAGERS 29100 Northwestern Hwy Ste. 110 We found our new space let's find yours. # 1 in Michigan # 7 in the Nation Are you thinking of changing careers or just trying someplace new? Call Pat Phillips at 248 723 0055 Come visit our new home conveniently located at the corner of Northwestern Hwy. and Franklin Rd. Every day is spent striving towards the mission of creating the best real estate experience for each of our customers. Join Michigan's largest real estate company. 000000 Country living in the city, Beautiful 3 bedroom 2.5 baths brick Ranch nestled in a wooded ravine, with full finished walkout basement, updated kitchen and baths. Great outdoor space for entertaining/for the kids to play and be safe. This home has so much to offer can't list it all. $185,000 2143800 MOVING? EVERYTHING GOES from "Cottage to Castle" 30+ YEARS THE AREA'S MOST EXPERIENCED AND TRUSTED ESTATE SALE COMPANY! ANDY AND LINDA ADELSON rFHPFT!BPMDPN Everything Goes Estate Liquidation, Inc. www.EgoesEstateSales.com SALE HOTLINE: 248-988-1077 20 March 30 • 2017 jn I t was time to plan Temple Emanu-El's annual scholar-in- residence program, and adult education co-chairs Elizabeth Zerwekh and Doug Kellerman were feeling a little restless. "Calling a program 'scholar-in-residence' gives it a gravitas we didn't think it needed," said Zerwekh, a librarian and archivist from Huntington Woods. "We wanted to create something that seemed like more fun." Instead of the same old- same old, they and their committee developed the first Temple Emanu-El Spring Festival, a series of six events that will start on Thursday, April 20, and continue through Sunday, April 30. "It was time to do some- thing new, something dif- ferent that would grab not only our congregation, but also the community," said Kellerman, a retired educa- tor from Beverly Hills. The theme of the inau- gural festival is "Jews and the Arts." Speakers include Elliot Wilhelm, curator of film at the Detroit Institute of Arts; Rabbi Joe Klein, Temple Emanu-El's rabbi emeritus; popular art lec- turer Wendy Evans; Jack Lessenberry, news analyst and head of the journal- ism program at Wayne State University; and Jan Durecki, Leo Franklin Archivist at Temple Beth El. Wilhelm will speak at 7 p.m. on Thursday, April 20, on "Anger, Passion and Genius: Three Jewish Screenwriters Shaped by the Cold War." The pro- gram will be followed by an after- glow sponsored by the Beatrice and Louis Weinstein Adult Education Fund. Lessenberry will present the award-winning feature film Trumbo and lead a discussion afterward, with an afterglow sponsored by the Weinstein Adult Education Fund. The program starts at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 22. Klein will speak at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, April 23, on "Superman's Secret Identity: The Jewish Origins of Our Comic Book Superheroes" at a buffet breakfast co-spon- sored by the Temple Emanu- El Brotherhood. Evans' talk, "L'Chaim: An Introduction to Jewish Artists," will start at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 27, followed by an afterglow sponsored by the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood. Durecki will speak on Saturday, April 29, at 12:30 p.m. at a luncheon co-spon- sored by the Weinstein Adult Education Fund. Her topic is "Motown Mensches: Jewish Connections." The festival will end on Sunday, April 30, at 10:45 a.m. with a "Motown Revue" presented by the V-Jetts Vocal Jazz Ensemble from Cass Technical High School in Detroit. A continental break- fast will be served. The pro- gram is co-sponsored by the temple's Music Committee. All programs take place at Temple Emanu-El, 14450 W. 10 Mile Road in Oak Park. Five of the six programs are open to the public for $15 each ($10 for students). Lessenberry's presentation is limited to sponsors ($100) and patrons ($250); they will receive tickets to the other events as well. "It's a real bargain," Kellerman said. "For just $100, you can attend six events and enjoy two break- fasts, a lunch and two really nice dessert receptions." Working with Zerwekh and Kellerman on the Spring Festival Committee are Jackie Bean, Ruth Hurwitz, Harvey Hurwitz, Marcia Meisner, Ruthanne Okun, Mary Paquette-Abt, Rozanne Sedler, Dan Steinhardt and Richard Strausz. • To register for programs or to become a sponsor or patron, go to the festival website at tiny.cc/tsj8hy. J ews And The Arts Emanu-El retools its annual program into a spring festival. BARBARA LEWIS CONTRIBUTING WRITER jews d in the 20 March 30 • 2017 jn Jack Lessenberry Jan Durecki Rabbi Joe Klein Wendy Evans Elliot Wilhelm

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of Detroit Jewish News - March 30. 2017