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The Charlotte Jewish News - January, 1996 - Page 8 Carolina Agency for Jewish Education 2NV ANNUAL 1996 / 5756 M^AM&V A\^ARV •HoMo»*c»»*y 3ivuisK T-eacKo* yVwaKcJ |oi* q»\ CS^Misf£tMc|lM0 Value.ri VoIm»\1g^.»* Is there an outstanding valued volunteer or lay leader In your Greater Carollnas community who has made major contributions to the cause of Jewish ^ucation and continuity? Is there someone who has made a difference as a volunteer for your Jewish school or organization by enriching the Jiewish educational environment and encouraging excellence? The second annual C-A3B MclatncA will honor just such a person as an floMo^aKy 3cwisK X cocKci* of iKc in the Spring of 1996. You are invited to place names in nomination. The Me.la»Med will be announced at the lEAfifJSflS' CLUi drawing event in the Spring 1996 and the winner will be honored in the Jewish press and the secular press in their community. Who Is EllQible? - The A^domed y^wn**rl for 3lew!sK TeocKei* is Open to individuals who have served or are currently serving as lay leaders or valued volunteers of any Carolina Agency for Jewish Education (CAJE) network-affiliated school or organization. Nominee may not currently be a paid employee working in Jewish education. CAJE membership of the nominating institution must be current at time of nomination. Criteria For The Award - Nominee must have made a significant contribution to encouraging Jewish educational excellence in their school or community as a volunteer. How To Apply - 1. Nominations may be made by any member of the Carolinas Jewish community wtio is familiar with the candidate's contritxitions; an education director, program director, principal, rabbi, teacher, lay leader, parent, family, or student(s). A school may decide to select {one) nominee who represents that school's most valuable volunteer. 2. Nominations must be made in writing and shouki include - - Al«lomc{ application. - Detailed letter describing the nominee's contritxitions to Jewish education and continuity. This may t)6 supported by letters from students, parertts, colleagues, etc; by materials, programs, videotapes or other appropriate media items in support of riomination; a resume of the nominated individual listing their Jewish educational and other accomplishments. 3. March 15,1996 is the deadiirie for receipt of all Mclomcd Awnrd nominations including supporting materials. 4. The winner will be announced during the Spring 1996 at the fUEQiieNI iMRWeW CtUf drawing event; in the Jewish press; arxt in the secular press in the winner's home community. 5. Serxj nominations to; AAelctmcttI jAwortJ C/0 CAJE P.O. Box 13574 Chariotte, NC 28270 6. An independent panel of three judges will select the Award winner. the most esteemed and honored title the Jewish community can bestow - ■Horwi'ory j^ewisK TeoitKer Shalom Park Principals Council Sponsors Scholar-in-Residence Program The Shalom Park Principals Council representing the educa tional directors of the Charlotte Jew ish Preschool, the Consolidated High School of Jewish Studies of Charlotte, the Jewish Day School of Charlotte and the Preschool on Sardis, Temple Beth El Religious School, Temple Israel Religious School and the Carolina Agency for Jewish Education (CAJE) presented its second annual scholar-in-resi- dence program November 11-15. >iiistate' You’re in good hands. Specializing in the following insurance: • Auto • Business • Home • Life • Condo • Boat • Rental • Personal Umbrella 809 West John Street Mattfiews, NC 28105 (704) 846-9700 IWWARP EPSTEIN, Agut Ateun Intwanc* Compa^ « Ul« ln«ur«noe Conyny, Northbrook H. Joel Lurie Grishaver taught a session for teachers, Talmud with Thiining Wheels This was the first time the program was funded by a generous grant from the Jewish Federation of Greater Charlotte. Joel Lurie Grishaver, from Los Angeles, author of hundreds of Jewish educational t>ooks, articles, textbooks and learning materials for kids and adults presented a variety of unique programs to a diverse au dience of learners: students in grades three through seven, high school students, teachers, and edu cation personnel during his stay in Charlotte. Joel, the author of Forty Things You Can Do To Save The Jewish People, is the creative Chair person of Torah Aura Productions, a unique Jewish publishing venture; he is on the faculty of The Univer sity of Jud^sm in Los Angeles and is well known among Torah learn ers everywhere for his cartoon art istry. A joint Temples Jr. Congre gation group interactively studied the Torah portion of the week with Joel on Shabbat morning. Sixth and seventh grade students in mid - week religious school classes ex plored the concepts of brachot and the meaning of Shemd is for real with the scholar during their ses sion. Shalom Paiic teachers and edu cational personnel had an opportu nity to study Talmud with Training Wheels and discover important in sights into Jewish education during their workshop. Joel led the Con solidated High School eighth and ninth graders in an halachic action adventure during their session which examined adolescent-spe- cific issues. Many of our community’s teachers had a chance to observe Joel’s teaching style in a variety of settings and are now able to use his creative pedagogic techniques as a model for their own classrooms. Consultations with individual teach ers on teaching prayer and bible, and curricular consultation with the principals were an added l)enefit of having a scholar, who had previ ously visited our community, spend a more extended time with us. The mission of the Shalom Park Principals Council is to advo cate and support Jewish education within its member institutions, spe cifically in the areas of continu ing, high quality programming for both teacher - training and commu nity - wide education. The Council meets regularly to plan and coordinate professional development programs for teachers in its respective schools, to act as a clearinghouse on common pro grammatic interests and as a place where the principals may come to gether to problem-solve to best meet the challenges of Jewish education in the 90's. ' ENCORE ' OCearfy new cfesiqner £ name Brancf fas/lions for i/ie c/iscriminaiiny,(voman. • ON CONSIGNMENT • 1721 Kenilworth Avenue Charlotte, NC 28203 Lorraine G. Oudin, owner ^^^^^^32-336^store^^^^^72-086CM[hoii^^
The Charlotte Jewish News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1996, edition 1
8
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