Issue link: https://viewer.e-digitaledition.com/i/900775
24 November 16 • 2017 jn continued from page 22 jews d in the as an executive professional in the philanthropic and nonprofit sector, including as chief financial resource development officer of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit. He is a graduate of the Sol Drachler Program in Jewish Communal Leadership at U-M, where he earned a master's degree in social work and Judaic studies, and received a bach- elor's degree in history, also from U-M. "The Foundation received tremen- dous benefit from the knowledge, insight and passion for the commu- nity provided by Jon, Daniel, Lena and Sarai," said President Arthur Horwitz. "At a time when the Foundation was little more than a vision, they helped to guide and shape it into a valued, respected and enduring organization. "We are pleased to welcome Karen, David, Ilana and Andrew as new board members," Horwitz added. "They bring incredible experience, creativity and community knowledge to the Foundation and recognize the ongoing importance of its work." The Detroit Jewish News Foundation is an independent, non- profit 501-c-3 entity. Among its initial projects were digitizing the pages of the Detroit Jewish News and its prede- cessor publication, the Detroit Jewish Chronicle. Spanning 100 consecutive years and comprising more than 325,000 pages, the free archive, known as the William Davidson Digital Archive of Jewish Detroit History, can be accessed via djnfoundation.org. • L i n d a H i l l e r N o va k 2 4 8 .4 0 8 . 7 811 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 Regina Bronstein: Huntington Woods Specialist 248-298-9615 Direct Jay Greenspan, Broker Jgreenspan@metrosold.com 248-488-SOLD MICHIGAN METROPOLITAN, REALTORS ® A DIVISION OF MICHIGAN PROPERTY MANAGERS 2117430 MEL DRYMAN Raised in Detroit, Experienced in Arizona Your Professional & Dedicated ARIZONA REALTOR Mobile: (480) 239-8686 mel.dryman@azmoves.com Each Office Independently Owned and Operated Allison B. FishwickǦ Associate Broker 734Ǧ834Ǧ4663Ȃ allison@allisonmovesyou.com 5227 Simpson Lake Rd Ƥͤ͟͟͠͞ Rambling Ranch Condo tucked away in desirable Fairway of the Lakes. Come ƪǡ͟͜͜͞ ǡ and peaceful views of pond. Call Allison today for your private showing! ͊ͥ͟͞ǡͥ͜͜ Beth Shalom Names Board Congregation Beth Shalom in Oak Park recently installed its new board of directors, headed by Gretchen Weiner of Livonia, president. Other officers are Barry Chesterman of Huntington Woods, executive vice president; and vice presidents Bryan Beckerman of Huntington Woods, Barbara Lewis and Beth Rodgers, both of Oak Park; Neil Zemmol, trea- surer; and Eric Zacks, immediate past president, both of Huntington Woods; and Aaron Schwartz of Oak Park, secretary. Board members include Ilene Cantor, Nicole Rothenberg and Greta Zalman, all of Huntington Woods; Fran Hidelbrandt and Alex Zelikov, both of Farmington Hills; Molly Rott of Southfield; and Arnie Weiner of Royal Oak. Ex-officio members are Glenn Pickover of Southfield and Richard Racusin of Oak Park. • Kol Ami Students Make Yads For Their Bar And Bat Mitzvahs Posing with their newly made yads are Sonja Dunlap, Ethan Krause, Emily Leary, Jonah Lederman, Avi Meltser, Hannah Miller, Kol Ami teacher Margery Jablin, and Gail Rosenbloom-Kaplan of Yada Yada Yad. Hannah Miller finishes up her yad with help from Gail Rosenbloom-Kaplan, as Sonja Dunlap looks on. A core focus of the Temple Kol Ami religious school is memorable, expe- riential Jewish activities for its stu- dents. During a recent Sunday school session, a group of fifth- and sixth- graders made beautiful yads to be used at their bar and bat mitzvahs. Gail Rosenbloom-Kaplan, who runs Yada Yada Yad, brought yads and bin after bin of decorative items that the students could choose from to slip over the rod that extended from the yad's hand. The kids were very serious about deciding how to decorate their yads, even to the point of making decisions about the type and size of the object to put at the part of the yad where it would be held in their fingers. Several students commented about how excited they were to make the yad they would use on their special day a year or two from now. •