September 1, 2015
Back to School, Breaking Ground
Vivian Henoch, Editor myJewishDetroit
It’s a great time to be at Akiva. For students, teachers, parents, alike, the upcoming year promises to be transformational on every level.
It’s a great time to be at Akiva. For students, teachers, parents, alike, the upcoming year promises to be transformational on every level.
What does it mean to support 21st Century Jewish education today? To address the question, Jewish Federation has established a new funding and allocation structure – called “JEd-I” (Jewish Education and Identity).
For as far back as most Detroiters can recall learning their first dance steps at Wayne State, the JCC or Camp Tamarack, Harriet Berg has been a beloved teacher.
Women in law know it’s a dance – a constant effort to find the balance between power and grace in a competitive, often relentless work environment. Gathering strength in numbers, the Jewish Bar Association of Michigan offers a forum to discuss the issues and explore strategies for success.
Some call it the Ghetto Louvre of Detroit. Reclaimed from an illegal dumping ground behind the former Lincoln plant on the edge of Midtown, the Lincoln Street Art and Sculpture Park is a must-see today. Make a vow to visit.
What started as a Mitzvah Project is now a little “concert circuit,” for a young violist playing for the residents of the Prentis Jewish Apartments in Oak Park and at Trowbridge in Southfield.
Thinking beyond the mitzvah project, PeerCorps Detroit is redefining teen volunteerism.
Meet Akiva’s Award Winning Teachers, Anna Greenfield and Sharon Ozrovitz
Multi-talented in both architecture and academia, Noah Resnick has found a niche in urban design.
A safe home, a support system, a family, Alternatives For Girls (AFG) is a Detroit-based nonprofit serving homeless and high-risk girls and young women.