DOCSLIB.ORG

U-M Library Presents Images of Partisan Activity During WWII

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
U-M Library Presents Images of Partisan Activity During WWII Washtenaw Jewish News Presort Standard In this issue… c/o Jewish Federation of Greater Ann Arbor U.S. Postage PAID 2939 Birch Hollow Drive Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI 48108 Year of Preparing Year in Permit No. 85 Torah for the Review Begins at High 5771 TBE Holidays Page 10 Page 14 Page 22 September 2011 Elul 5771/Tishrei 5772 Volume XXXVI: Number 1 FREE What YAD can do for you U-M Library presents images of partisan activity during WWII Emily Farber, special to the WJN Karen Jordan, special to the WJN Jewish Federations all over the country have a uring World War II, approximately Young Adult Division (YAD). Each group has 30,000 Jews, many of them teen- unique qualities, but collectively the mission re- agers, fought against the Nazis as D mains the same. YAD engages the young adult partisans, armed resistance fighters. These Jewish community with social, educational, young people stood up to Nazi tyranny and cultural, and philanthropic programming. oppression and saved the lives of thousands Whether one is single or married, child-free or of Jews. They were responsible for blowing a parent, working full-time or in grad school, up armored convoys and thwarting the Nazi ESS YAD truly has something for everyone. The PR war machine in countless ways. The history Y Federation, which is non-denominational, of- OR of the partisans is not as well-known as that T S fers meaningful opportunities to get involved. of other aspects of the war, but a compel- ND O In the greater Ann Arbor community, a ling new exhibit coming to Ann Arbor this EC group of young adult Jewish leaders are work- fall may help to make this topic more widely ing to revitalize YAD. They’ll kick off the year understood. Faye Schulman, the only known S OIR, EM with Shabbat in the Park, on September 9, at Jewish partisan photographer, is determined M S ’ Burns Park. Shabbat in the Park is a kosher to make more people aware of the signifi- SAN I cook-out and an evening full of music and fun. cance of the partisans. T R A Participants are encouraged to bring softballs, “I want people to know that there was mitts, Frisbees and other games for an enjoy- resistance,” Schulman says. “Jews did not go able evening. Other activities in the fall include like sheep to the slaughter. I was a photogra- A P : JPEF / apple-picking and an outing to a cider mill, pher. I have pictures. I have proof.” CE volunteering at Food Gatherer’s, networking Schulman’s rare collection of images SOUR opportunities, and monthly happy hours called captures the camaraderie, horror and loss, Faye Schulman with old friends in a forest near Lenin, winter, 1944 Thirsty Third Thursdays. The group actively bravery and triumph of the rag-tag, tough seeks ongoing input for new ideas. partisans—some Jewish, some not—who Partisan Faye Schulman” in the University of Nazis when they invaded her small town of YAD receives staff support from Avram fought the Germans and their collaborators. Michigan Hatcher Graduate Library Gallery Lenin on the Russian-Polish border (in what Kluger. He began working for the Jewish Fed- In the exhibit, each photo is paired with a from September 6 through November 28. is now Belarus) in 1941. They forced the eration of Greater Ann Arbor in July 2010 as lengthy explanation of the image. The text is The exhibit is co-sponsored by the Frankel town’s Jews into a ghetto, and on August 14, director of the annual campaign and financial in Schulman’s own words, recorded during Center for Judaic Studies at the U-M. 1942, they killed 1,850 Jews from the Lenin resource development. Kluger devotes part of an interview conducted in her Toronto home Born in Poland in 1924, Faye Schulman ghetto, including Faye’s parents, sisters and his time to YAD to help foster and develop its with Mitch Braff, director of the Jewish Par- received her first camera from her brother, a younger brother. They spared only 26 people various initiatives. n tisan Educational Foundation (JPEF). professional photographer, when she was 13 that day, among them Faye, because of her The University of Michigan Library will years old. He taught her how to take pictures, photographic abilities. The Germans or- There are several ways to connect with YAD for the present the traveling exhibit, “Pictures of Re- process negatives, and develop prints. Those latest news. Check out the YAD link on the Federa- sistance: The Wartime Photographs of Jewish photography skills made her valuable to the continued on page 30 tion website or log on to the YAD Facebook page. Apples and Honey at JCC September 25 Halye Aisner, special to the WJN pples and Honey, an annual family Early Childhood Center will arrivals to the Ann Arbor event that celebrate the fall Jewish also hold a holiday bake sale at community. A holidays, will take place at the Jewish the event. Admission is $10 per Community Center of Greater Ann Arbor on This program brings together family or $3 per person Sunday, September 25, from noon–3 p.m. Fes- many local Jewish organizations to provide for JCC members. Non- tivities will include a special welcome to Ann information about their purpose and to members are $12 per Arbor newcomers, Jewish organization dis- educate participants about the upcoming family or $4 per person. plays, vendors and a Camp Raanana reunion. holidays: Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Advance registration Children’s activities will include clowns, face Year; Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone- and payment are re- painting, inflatable jumpers, hands-on Judaic ment; and Sukkot, the fall harvest fes- quested. For more in- activities and more. Israeli food, kosher baked tival. A Newcomers table, featuring formation, contact the goods, and lunch will be available for purchase, the Shalom Ann Arbor program, will JCC at 971-0990. n along with gifts and Judaica items. The JCC’s welcome new JCC members and new IHigh Holidays 2935 Birch Hollow Drive Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur Services Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 voice: 734/971-1800 ROSH HASHANAH 9/28 9/29 Tashlich 9/30 fax: 734/971-1801 e-mail: [email protected] Beth Israel Congregation 8 a.m. 5:15 p.m. 8 a.m. www.washtenawjewishnews.org Family Celebration 4 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Children’s Programs 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Mincha 5:15 p.m. 7 p.m. Editor and Publisher Ma’ariv 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Susan Kravitz Ayer Chabad House 7:30 p.m 9:45 a.m. 4 p.m. 9:45 a.m. Calendar Editor Sounding of the shofar, festive meal 11:30 a.m. Claire Sandler Mincha/Ma’ariv 7 p.m. Advertising Manager EMU Hillel 8 p.m. 9 a.m., 11 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Gordon White Hillel 4:30 p.m. Design and Layout Conservative 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m Dennis Platte Orthodox (AAOM) 7 p.m. 9 a.m . 9 a.m. Reform 7 p.m. 9:45 a.m. Staff Writer Sandor Slomovits “Just Jewish”discussion 4 p.m. Jewish Cultural Society 7 p.m. noon Contributing Writers Aura Ahuvia, Halye Aisner, Jennifer Arapoff, Pardes Hannah 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. Sharlan Douglas, Robin Cembalest, Sarah Chan- dler, Emily Eisbruch, Emily Farber, Sue Fishkoff, Reconstructionist Havurah 7:30 p.m. 9 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 10 a.m. Eileen Freed, Samantha Friedman, Rabbi Karla Children’s services 11 a.m. Goldman, Aharon Goldstein, Uriel Heilman, Ben Temple Beth Emeth 8 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Henig, Shoshana Jackson, Jill Jacobs, Karen Jordan, Avram Kluger, Lucinda Kurtz, Joan Levitt, Roberto Family service 9 a.m. Loiederman, Soo Ji Min, Merrill Poliner, Michael Traditional & AARTY 11 a.m. Ripstein, Helena Robinovitz, Ben Sales, Tilly Birthday of the World 4:30 p.m. Shames, Hannah Sherman, Dina Shtull, Maxine Solvay, Elliot Sorkin, Gretta Spier, Jessica Steinberg, Eileen Thacker, Yvonne Wardle, Yasaf Warshai, YOM KIPPUR 10/7 10/8 BREAK-THE-FAST Alex Weisler, Brett Wilner, Naomi Zeveloff Beth Israel Congregation 6:50 p.m. 8 a.m. 7:55 p.m. The Washtenaw Jewish News is published month- ly, with the exception of January and July. It is th th th th Youth (6 —8 , 9 —12 ) 6:50 p.m. 10:30 a.m. registered as a Non-profit Michigan Corpora- Children’s Programs 11 a.m. tion. Opinions expressed in this publication do Study Session 4:15 p.m. not necessarily reflect those of its editors or staff Mincha, 5:10 p.m. Neilah 7 p.m. Member of Chabad House 7 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. American Jewish Press Association Mincha/Neilah 5:15 p.m. EMU Hillel 8 p.m. 9 a.m., 11 a.m. Hillel Conservative 6:50 p.m. 9:30 a.m./6:15 p.m. Orthodox (AAOM) 6:40 p.m. 9 a.m./6:35 p.m. Reform 6:50 p.m. 10 a.m./6:50 p.m. Jewish Cultural Society 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 6:30 p.m. ©2011 by the Washtenaw Jewish News. All rights reserved. No portion of the Washtenaw Pardes Hannah 6:40 p.m 9 a.m. Following service Jewish News may be reproduced without permission of the publisher. Reconstructionist Havurah 6:50 p.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Assault Alert Causes More Fear and Anger Matt Durr Ported to You on Oct
    WCC Auto Show students show off their skills for car enthusiasts WHERE YOU GET YOUR SCARE The Voice's guide to local haunted houses BAM! POW! DC's "New 52" in review Breast Cancer Awareness Month October 10, 2011 Washtenaw Community College, Ann Arbor, Michigan washtenawvoice.com Assault alert causes more fear and anger Matt Durr ported to you on Oct. 5, 2011 on or off campus.” Editor appears to be an isolated inci- The ambiguous nature of dent and is being handled by both of these statements had An assault was reported the Washtenaw County Sher- many on campus wondering on the campus of Washtenaw iff’s department,” the message what happened. And more Community College last importantly, feeling even less Wednesday, but very little safe. information about it was re- POINT OF VIEW “I don’t feel good about leased by the college officials, it all. That’s putting a vague leaving some students frus- statement out there and get- 'I don’t feel good trated and angry. about it all. That’s ting everyone worried,” said putting a vague “A physical assault was re- statement out there Jake Goldberg, a 19-year-old ported on campus and is un- and getting every- business major from Mont- der investigation. Please stay one worried.' clair, N.J. “You don’t know if alert,” was the message sent JAKE GOLDBERG this person goes here or if it’s out to all employees and stu- 19, Business some random person.” dents of WCC around 6 p.m. Morgan Foreman, 22, from Twenty hours later, an- Superior Township is an edu- other update was issued by said.
    [Show full text]
  • Smooth Talk Smooth Carol Horn Vintage
    FASHION: s EYE: Ginnifer Goodwin becomes a romantic Natalia lead, page 4. Vodianova For more, see unveils WWD.com. lingerie, NEWS: Industry anxious as swim line, s Obama repositions China page 5. s trade policy, page 3. Women’s Wear Daily • The Retailers’ Daily Newspaper • February 9, 2009 • $3.00 WAccessories/Innerwear/LegwearwDMONdAY Smooth Talk Some lingerie designers like their luxury simple: easy, no-frills shapes in rich materials. Here, some examples: Chris Arlotta’s cashmere sweater, T-Luxury’s cotton and modal tank top for Anthropologie and Josie Natori’s silk tap shorts; necklace by Carol Horn vintage. For more, see pages 6 and 7. Forget Fashion Flash: Philo Rested and Ready For a Sensible Celine By Miles Socha PARIS — Phoebe Philo, one of the biggest fashion stars of her generation, is getting ready for her comeback after three years on the sidelines. And her first designs for Celine, to be unveiled in June for the pre-spring and cruise seasons, sound like they’re in tune with the times, underlining how much the industry has changed. Fireworks are out: Realism is in. “[Celine] RYAN TANIGUCHI USING TRESEMME; STYLED BY BOBBI QUEEN USING TRESEMME; STYLED BY TANIGUCHI RYAN never stood for flashy fashion. It always felt BY like it was pretty sober, and that feels really relevant,” Philo said in her first interview since taking the creative helm of the brand, owned by luxury giant LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton. “It’s going to be more about a MIZU FOR SUSAN PRICE; HAIR foundation for a wardrobe.” BY See Back, Page8 PHOTO BY KYLE ERICKSEN; MODEL: AGNESA/RED; MAKEUP KYLE PHOTO BY 2 WWD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2009 WWD.COM Christian Dior Sales Flat in ’08; Rtw, Luxe Bags On Growth Track WWDAccessories/Innerwear/LegwearMONDAY By Miles Socha said, disclosing that Dior bou- FASHION tiques in Palm Beach and Puerto Lingerie designers have a new energy for fall, PARIS — Christian Dior Couture Rico recently were shuttered.
    [Show full text]
  • Voters Likely to Stay Home
    •^^^^•1 mmmmmmmmmm ' DQNT BLAME CAflmER FOR LATE OCUVERY, Livonia school board endorsements. Opinion, A14 To*/iH*il**«*yfcnclN fcAotyMrOtMft«re«Tf«. ' 0u« M IttfirU dMMjM, «M «w«,unabi« to 9« r* wmfawt a* en &T* Homelbwn t :()Mm.sn :«vrjuSw ••vu. T*W»»*K* Putting you In touch Thursday with your world June 3,1999 Serving the Westland Community for 34 years votuME 34 NUMBER 104 WESTLAND. MICHIGAN • 74 PAGtS • http: observercccehtric.com SfVf_NTV f-IVF ClNT<, 0 19M HomeTown Communication* Network, Inc. « .» Remembering Voters ^¾.^^ Observer readers are asked to likely submit pictures of themselves and their petfs) for an upcoming special section, ^«opU and ttftr Ptrtt." .'MAIL PICTURES TO; Special Prqject$ Editor to stay Ralph REchtinaw 36251 Schoolcraft Livonia, m 48150 ' I Please include a self addressed, stamped envelope if you'd like your picture returned. ' home I Be sure to tell us who's who in • Low turnout,- below 3 per­ your picture. A 50-word or less cent, is anticipated for the v writeup on your pet is optional. Monday, June 14, school I Submissions must be election of theAVayhe-Wegt- postmarked by i«M 30. The Observer will publish as many land district. Officials say as possible. the low turnout reflects voter apathy at other levels of government. BY DARRELL CLEM • STAFF WRITER - IN THE PAPER [email protected] • STAJT PHOTOS BY SHARON LEMIUTJ Fewer than 3 percent of Wayne- Friendly greeting: Daisy Miranda Jansen of Wayne's Hoover Elementary waves to the crowd Westland school district voters are during the Wayne-Westland Memorial Day Parade Sunday.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Classics
    Spine: 5/32” (.1563”) Varnish: Knockout “WSJ.” in main logo THE NEW CLASSICS what to collect now 0613_WSJ_Cover_02.indd 1 4/25/13 7:43 AM ADDRESSED to THE NINES A COLLECTION OF THE FINEST 2-5 BEDROOM LUXURY RESIDENCES FROM $2.9M AT THE FASHIONABLE INTERSECTION OF EAST 61ST AND MADISON AVENUE SALES BOUTIQUE: 660 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY The complete offering terms are in an offering plan available from Sponsor. File No C11-0007. Sponsor is 680 Residential Owner LLC, c/o Extell Development Company, 805 Third Avenue, Seventh Floor, New York, New York 10022. Equal Housing Opportunity. TheCarltonHouse.com | 212 680 0166 CHIC ON THE BRIDGE - NEW YORK Sold exclusively in Louis Vuitton stores and on louisvuitton.com. Pink gold, diamonds and ceramic. Automatic movement. www.dior.com - 1-866-675-2078 www.dior.com - 1-866-675-2078 40-hour power reserve. New York 717 MadisoN aveNue 212.644.4499 east HaMptoN 23 MaiN street 631.604.5050 devikroell.coM 100/100 And it will only get finer with time. The 2008 Grange has been awarded a perfect score by Robert Parker’s Wine Advocate, a respected publication. Over time there have been some extraordinary vintages – an unbroken line since 1951 proves it – but a number have been exceptional. An outstanding vintage release, the 2008 is highly anticipated by collectors around the world. penfolds.com Private cellar, Buckinghamshire, UK. cartier 0- 80 1- s - .u artier .c www june 2013 14 EDITOR’S LETTER 18 COnTRIbuTORS 20 COLumnISTS on Intuition 96 STILL LIfE Inès de la fressange The longtime model, and consultant for Roger Vivier, shares her prized possessions.
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER 2, 1997 JL * from Page Al Local Royalty
    mwmwwmw^m m^^WPPPMVI mm Visitors from Taiwan tour center, A3 Homelbwn • Thursday & "October 2,1997 k • Putting You In Touch With Your World VOLUME 33 NUMBER 34 WESTLAND, MICHIGAN • 80 PAGES • http://observer-eccentric.com SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS O 1997 HomeTown Common]CAtiooi Network, Inc. IN THE PAPER say he's untruthful TODAY Accusations, that Mayor Robert Thomas circu­ after he publicly announced his sup-, "Why should these, fliers be circulat­ lated illegal campaign fliers have been made port fqr mayoral hopeful Kenneth ed without a disclaimer, in clear viola­ Mehl, a former 12-year Westland City, tion of the law?" Brown asked. by'veteran Westland politician Thomas Council member. Thomas'conceded that Brown was Honoree for 1997: The > Brown. The Nov. 4 general election will pit "correct? about the disclaimer omission/ Observer and Westland Thomas against Kenneth Mehl. Squaring off v which the. mayor attributed to over­ Mehl, #0, andyrhomasT^?ST?' , will sight or a print shop error. Chamber bf Commerce BY DARRBLL CLEM for omitting a disclaimer attributing STAFF WRITER . them to Thomas' re-election committee. square off in thJ^Jov. 4 general elec­ "We apologize," Thomas said Monday, are seekirig nominations Brown, 80, also raised allegations tion far a four-year term. MehlJ in his afternoon. "It-.should have been on Longtime Westland politician 'second mayoral bid, is hoping to thwart there."' . ^\ for the 1997 First Citizen, Thomas Brown has accused'Mayor wfthy'the Observer?, that- Thomas, in his fliers; trfed to win voter support with Thomas' quest for an, unprecedented Beyond thafc.^homa's dismissed all of the Year.
    [Show full text]
  • Must-Do List
    Think of this map as your personal guide to Ann Arbor from a med student’s perspective. We polled our current students to see what activities they would recommend to someone who had just one day and one night to spend in our fair city. We’ve included their suggestions along with some other interesting facts and fun ideas. This list is packed with the best of what Ann Arbor has to offer, so plan to squeeze in as much as you can! TOP 3 CAMPUS VIEWS 1 Atrium of Samuel and Jean Frankel Cardiovascular Center 2 Top floor of C.S. Mott Children’s 1 3 4 Hospital 3 Clinical Simulation Center 2 5 MUST-DO THE TOP 10 LIST Our students agree that the following Ann Arbor landmarks must be considered when creating your itinerary. 1 Nichols Arboretum 4 Zingerman’s 1610 Washington Heights 422 Detroit Street • zingermans.com FROM THE lsa.umich.edu/mbg It is hard to imagine a time without Zingerman’s A sublime sanctuary in the heart of Ann Arbor, delectable delicatessen delights. They boast the MOUTHS OF the “Arb” is our students’ number one destination best selection of the finest meats and cheeses, MED STUDENTS of choice. Located within walking distance of the which they will gladly assemble into an artful (and University Medical Center and along the Huron mouthful) sandwich with one of their fresh hearth- “ This place is great for the adventurer, River, the Arb’s more than 100 acres make up the baked breads. Lots of other good stuff, too! explorer, and those who are culturally best green space in the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Determined to Reaffirm Faith in Fundamental Human Rights, in the Dignity and Worth of the Human Person, in the Equal Rights of M
    HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT 2000 determined to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the humanFREEDOM FROM DISCRIMINATION person, in FREEDOM FROM FEAR the equalFREEDOM rightsOF SPEECH of men and womenFREEDOM FROM WANTand of FREEDOM TO DEVELOP AND REALIZE ONE'S HUMAN POTENTIAL nations largeFREEDOM FROM INJUSTICEand AND VIOLATIONS small OF THE RULE OF LAW FREEDOM FOR DECENT WORK - WITHOUT EXPLOITATION. Human rights and human development share a common vision and a common purpose—to secure, for every human being, freedom, well-being and dignity. Divided by the cold war, the rights agenda and the development agenda followed parallel tracks. Now converging, their distinct strategies and traditions can bring new strength to the struggle for human freedom. Human Development Report 2000 looks at human rights as an intrinsic part of development—and at development as a means to realizing human rights. It shows how human rights bring principles of accountability and social justice to the process of human development. The 20th century’s advances in human rights have been remarkable. But gross violations of rights, both loud and silent, persist. This Report explores the new rights agenda for the 21st century— and proposes bold new approaches to political and economic governance that deliver social jus- tice. Stronger international action is called for, especially to support disadvantaged people and countries—and to offset growing global inequalities: • Promoting inclusive democracy as the form of government best suited to fulfilling all human rights—by protecting minorities, separating powers and ensuring public accountability. • Demanding the eradication of poverty not just as a development goal—but as a central challenge for human rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Physician-Assisted Suicide Novel Rips ^ College Football Culture*
    SEPTEMBER 1998 Physician-Assisted Suicide Why You Should Vote "NO" on Proposal B by Elizabeth Clare ANN ARBOR'S ALTERNATIVE NEWSMONTHLY I see Novel Rips ^ College Football Culture* Interview with Elwood Reid, author of "Iff I Don't Six" by Peter Werbe MUSIC ann arbor > Local Music: Welcome Back Propaganda a landscape in by Neil Dixon Smith the form of a > New Releases Reviews by William Shea letter to my niece FOOD by arwutfarwulf Falafels Fulfilling on a Student Budget by Stef FILM "Oscar and Luanda" and "Wag the Dog" by John Cantu BOOKS > Literary Events Calendar ARTS Arts Calendar READER ACTION Tour de Lori Berenson: Prisoner of Politics Sprawl by Robert Krzewinski 9S.L 'ON ilWil3d Preview iw 'aoaav NNV Peace & Justice Calendar aivd 3Dvisod sn >nna 2-AGENDA-SEPTEMBER 1998 Organic Fruits & Vegetables • Fine Cheese & Organic Dairy NEAHTAWANTA CENTER Products • Additive Free Groceries • Fat Free & Low Sodium Foods • Natural Foods Deli • Vitamins • Natural Body Care • Books • Purified Drinking Water HEALTHY WEEKEND FOR MEN ONLY yoga, good food & relaxation November 5th - 8th (Thursday evening to Sunday Afternoon) A three day retreat for men: yoga with Roger Eischens, learning vegetarian cooking and time to relax, walk in the woods... — and TRAINING IN NONVIOLENCE Applying the Principles & Practices of Gandhi and King to Everyday Life November 13th - 15th (Friday evening to Sunday Afternoon) with trainers Peter Dougherty and Tom Shea of the Michigan Arbor Farms Peace Team Natural Foods Market For more information: •2215 W. Stadium near Liberty (616) 223-7315 1308 NEAHTAWANTA ROAD Mon. - Sat. 9-9, Sun. 10-6 TRAVERSE CITY, MI 49686 996-8111 [email protected] • www.nrec.org We're Calculators, Computer Software more and Game Rentals than a School $ Office Supplies Posters Dorm Supplies bookstore! k Custom Framing Art iH- Us Supplies on "the ln+erne+! YKbdak% SEE OUR CATALOG Colo?watch http://www.ulrichs.com or visit us by phone: 1-6OO-23S-54-S7 local number: SS2-32O1 by fax: 313-SS2-7S5S Next-Day by email: booksfS'ulrichs.com Film Developing by mail: 542 E.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2011 Nissan/Iyar 5771 Page 8 Community Arab Israel’S Focus On
    Washtenaw Jewish News Presort Standard In this issue… c/o Jewish Federation of Greater Ann Arbor U.S. Postage PAID 2939 Birch Hollow Drive Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI 48108 Focus on Communal Hillel at EMU Permit No. 85 Israel’s Conversations Alternative Arab With Spring Community JCLP Break Page 8 Page 10 Page 12 May 2011 Nissan/Iyar 5771 Volume XXXV: Number 8 FREE WASHTENAW Seventh annual Celebrate Israel Hebrew Day School of Ann Arbor salutes Israel’s cultural diversity celebrates 36 years Eileen Freed, special to the WJN Dina Shtull, special to the WJN s one of the most culturally diverse notch entertainment. There will be fun Israel- n 1974, a small group of dedicated in- nations in the world, Israel is home themed activities for the entire family, and a dividuals gathered to discuss the pos- A to citizens with origins from every shuk (marketplace) with Israeli merchandise. I sibility of establishing a Jewish day corner of the globe. This year’s theme, is “Many Communities: One school in Ann Arbor. “How do you start?” The Ann Arbor community will gather Nation,” and the festival will include activities reminisced founder Tzivia Garfinkel whose to celebrate Israel’s 63rd birthday and to ex- such as an olive press, Druze pita making, Is- granddaughter Priya Weisberg now attends the school. “You start with 13 families who… are willing to be chalutzim (pioneers) in Jew- ish education. Those 13 families would eat, drink, sleep, and breathe Hebrew Day School for years,” said Garfinkel. “There were end- less meetings to deal with ideology,
    [Show full text]
  • Political Science Department Newsletter
    FALL 2018 POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NEWSLETTER SKIDMORE COLLEGE Dear Political Science Majors and Minors, I hope that you are enjoying the fall semester and that your midterms are going well. It is hard to believe that we are already heading into the second half of the semester! The start of this academic year has been bittersweet for our department. This fall marks the beginning of Professor Vac’s last year of teaching at Skidmore. He is has one of the liveliest intellects of the faculty and reads voraciously, making him a well-respected scholar and thoughtful teacher. During the past 32 years Professor Vacs has been a model of collegiali- ty. He strives to ensure that students and faculty are treated fairly and always kindly. Hannah Fishman has written a lovely piece on Professor Vacs’s academic career. I encourage you all to read it. As sadden as we are by Professor Vacs’s retire- ment, we are cheered by the thought of him on a Latin American beach! I am delighted to welcome three new faculty members to our department. Patrick Campbell and Ed Kammerer teach American politics and Rob L’Arivee teaches political philosophy. All three professors are replacing faculty who are ei- ther on sabbatical or have taken on administrative responsibilities. As you will quickly learn from reading their profiles, Pro- fessors Campbell, Kammerer, and L’Arivee are clever and interesting people. Don’t miss an opportunity to take a class with them! This semester’s newsletter includes our second crossword puzzle. Last spring’s crossword puzzle was a lot of fun for all and, so, we have a second puzzle.
    [Show full text]
  • Affordable Housing Under Siege by Michael Appel
    MARCH 1989 FREE BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID ANN ARBOR, Ml PERMIT NO. 736 ANN ARBOR'S ALTERNATIVE NEWSMONTHLY NEW ZONING ORDINANCE Affordable Housing Under Siege by Michael Appel "Our zoning rules were developed with the traditional family in Department. "We're kind of dancing around that." mind. Should there be a maximum, number of individuals (or Under the proposals, functional families would still not be able adults?) who can live together in a single dwelling unit? At what to exceed four persons per household outside of downtown and stu- number of individuals does the entity became a group rather than dent neighborhoods without a special exception permit. Houses in a family?"—North Bums Park Association Planning Committee areas like the Old West Side (except that part north of Jefferson and (from the Oct. 11, 1988 Planning Commission public hearing east of Fourth St.), Burns Park, most of the Miller-Fountain neigh- minutes). borhood and the residential blocks near Pontiac Trail and Broad- way would fall into this category. The Ann Arbor Planning Departmenthas proposed amendments The Guatemalan Army continues to rule the coun- To be approved for a special exception permit, the affected to the Zoning Ordinance which will continue, if not exacerbate, the try's indigenous population with an iron fist. household must meet six standards. One standard is that there must city's shortage of affordable housing. Residential neighborhood be a "permanent domestic relationship among the occupants." (Un- associations and the Planning Commission are advocating language fortunately no one knows what a permanent domestic relationship which would tightly restrict the presence of non-biological family GUATEMALAN is.) Another standard is that households must have a lot size with households—cooperatives, fraternities, sororities, rooming dwell- at least 1,800 square feet per occupant (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2012 Iyar/Sivan 5772 Page 8 Shavout Holiday of Pilgrimage The
    Washtenaw Jewish News Presort Standard In this issue… c/o Jewish Federation of Greater Ann Arbor U.S. Postage PAID 2939 Birch Hollow Drive Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI 48108 The Rescued 2012 Permit No. 85 Pilgrimage Torahs Susan Lichter Holiday of From Scholarship Shavout Volyne Awards Page 8 Page 10 Page 18 May 2012 Iyar/Sivan 5772 Volume XXXVI: Number 8 FREE WASHTENAW Celebrate Israel event salutes Jewish Film Festival highlights Karen Freedland, special to the WJN Jerusalem, City of Peace he Jewish Community Center of Great- Eileen Freed, special to the WJN er Ann Arbor, along with the Michigan he Ann Arbor community will gather As in previous years, participants will en- T Theatre and the Jewish Community to commemorate Israel’s 64th birth- joy Israeli dancing, tasty Israeli street food Center of Metropolitan Detroit, are bringing day and to celebrate Israel’s capital and top-notch entertainment. There will be the 11th Annual Lenore Marwil Jewish Film T Festival to the Michigan Theater April 29–May city, Jerusalem, on Sunday, May 20, from 1–4 fun Israel-themed activities for the entire p.m. at the Jewish Community Center of family. Highlights include the “Jerusalem 3. All seats are $10, or a Film Festival pass to all Greater Ann Arbor. A Walk for Israel, coordi- Light Rail” express train, a quick sketch artist of the Ann Arbor films is $80 for JCC members or $85 for non-members. Tickets and passes are available at the Michigan Theater Box of- fice or at the JCC. The entire festival listing can be found on the JCC website.
    [Show full text]