In 2021, Federation’s efforts were dedicated to securing the resources we will need to ensure the continued health and welfare of the community throughout the duration of the pandemic and beyond.
They were young: children and teens, driven out their homes and villages, brutally separated from mothers and fathers, sisters and brothers.They endured hunger, bitter cold and constant fear. They hid. They fled. They fought and survived.
JFS provides services for those most in need, helping uninsured adults receive healthcare, families avoid foreclosure, older adults age with dignity and households meet needs as basic as food and shelter.
JVS helps those with and without disabilities meet life challenges affecting their self-sufficiency. Covid presented a different type of challenge.
Yad Ezra provides an average of 1,200 impoverished families with food, health care items and household goods every month.
2020 will be remembered as the year of the COVID-19 pandemic, a global crisis whose impact continues to reverberate on an unprecedented scale. In our community, the seriousness and anticipated longevity… Continue reading Jewish Senior Life: How We Responded to Covid
Accounting for the many goals achieved in his 76 years, Neal Zalenko’s profession has served him well.
From teaching a computer to solve a Rubik’s Cube, to a software engineering internship with The Boeing Company, to a JD from MSU College of Law, to his calling in patent law, Keith Schonberg has developed an impressive resume.
Where do we to start with Betsy’s story? She’s got a memoir entitled Beer and Whine and Other Bubbly Concoctions available on Kindle that covers some of the highpoints, but admits that her information is slightly dated and brazenly personal.
While many Detroiters were crucial in the development of Israel, the life-altering journey of two men, Louis Berry and Joseph Holtzman, remain a legend to this day.
