Piif*12- Jmnmry. ^ B’nai B’rith Lecture Series Bulletin Board Temple Israel Happenings Jan. 8 — Fan^ily Services : children with birthdays this month will be honored Jan. 10— Adult Education : Speaker: Dr. Stephen Fishman, »p.m. Jan. 13 — Sisterhood Meeting Jan. 17 — Family Council Jan. 22 — UNCC Speaker, Dr. Ira Hutchinson Jan. 23 — Shul In for Children Jan. 30 — Shul In for Adults Temple Beth Shalom Happenings Jan. 4 - Open Board Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Jan. 8 ■ Shabbat Service, 8:15 p.m. Jan. 9 • Adult Education, 8:00 p.m. Jan. 10 - Adult Hebrew, 8:00 p.m. Jan. 16 - Ladies Sample Sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jan. 20 * Brotherhood Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Jan. 21 - Sisterhood Meeting, 8:00 p.m.; Speaker on ERA Task Force Jan. 22 • Shabbat Service 8:15 p.m. Temple Beth El Happenings Jan. 4 - Temple Board of Directors Meeting, 8 p.m. Jan. 6 - Sisterhood Board Meeting, 10 a.m. Jan. 18 • Men’s Club Movie Night Jan. 27 - Religious School Board Meeting, 8 p.m. Sy Kleinman The 1982 B’nai B’rith Lec ture Series promises to be an outstanding one and will feature three prominent speakers. All of the lectures will be held on Sundays at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Com munity Center. Admission is $5 per lecture or $10 for the series. Coffee and cake will be served after each lecture. Sy Kleinman will be the first speaker on January 24: Rebbetzin Esther Jungreis will appear on February 14: Yigal Shiloh will speak on April 4. Sy Kleinman is a practic ing attorney and a member of the faculty of Columbia Temple Israel Adult Education Esther Jungreis University Law School. He is a member of one of the 'largest law firms in New York City. His talents defy description in terms of a story teller, comedian, enter tainer; he is a “raconteur ex traordinaire”. He has a sparkling wit and incisive widsom and is international ly acclaimed for his clean and stimulating per formances. invoking laughter and tears. Mr. Kleinman has made more return engagements than most other performers. What a pleasant way to start the series on January 24! Rebbetzin Jungreis is pro bably best known for the Yigal Shiloh founding of “Hineni” in 1973. This is an international movement to awaken the Jewish People to their heritage and inspire our youth to return to their roots. Today Hineni is the major organizaton combat ting missionary cults in the United States. It has brought thousands of young Jews back to their faith. Yigal Shiloh is an outstan ding Israeli archaeologist. He is a well known author of many articles in various ar chaeological publicatio.ns and the author of two books both published in Jerusalem. His lecture will include the presentation of slides. A series of three speakers from UNCC is planned for January, February and March to be held by the Adult Education Committee at Temple Israel. On January 10 at 8 p.m. Dr. Stephen Fishman will talk on "The Individual and the Community.” This presenta tion will be concerned with the nature of community and the values which community promotes. The nature of community will be explored by focusing upon three vi sions of the ideal society: the rural village, the classical city-state, and the religious idea of a spiritual paradise. An important objective of the presentation will be to consider how each of these visions of community in fluences our attitude toward the modern, industrial city and effects of the modern quality of life. Dr. Harry Chemotsky will speak on “The Changing Pattern of U.S.•‘Israeli Rela tions” on February 7. This talk will focus on the current forces shaping U.S.-Israeli relations, highlighting the major issues and events af fecting efforts to maintain cooperative and mutually beneficial ties while preserv ing peace and stability in the Middle East. On March 7, Dr. Martin Kleinman will discuss “Jewish Architecture: the Concept of a Dwelling Place.” It will be a-slide talk, beginning with the very first description of a temporary dwelling place, the Mishkan (or tabernacle) that “I may dwell in them.” It will con tinue with a look at reconstructions (on paper) of the Temple in Jerusalem and, after the second destruction, the numerous examples of a “dwelling place’’ (Bais Ha-Mikdash Me-At) from large syna gogues to Sukkahs, to spice boxes. They are all memories of the fabulous Temple of Solomon that we’ve carried with us for the past nineteen hundred years, patiently awaiting its rebuilding. The public is welcome and there is no charge for these lectures. 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