Published In
Ann Arbor News, February 26, 1969
Caption

Published In
Ann Arbor News, February 26, 1969
Caption
Lori Juide (left) and Lorenzo Roach (center), preschoolers on scholorships at Beth Israel Nursery, watch intently while University student observer, James S. Buscetta, explains the fundamentals of electrical power. (News photo by Cecil Lockard)

Published In
Ann Arbor News, September 24, 1965
Caption
Learn of Holy Days Beth Israel Nursery School children watch Rabbi Harold S. White blow the shofar (ram's horn) used in High Holy Day services at the synagogue. The girls are (left to right) Anna Burton, Joanne Cohn and Dorothy Farber, and the boys (left to right) David Lawson, Mark Friedman and Teddy Spears.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, November 10, 1956
Caption
In the Swing: Finger painting keeps a good many children happy and busy at the Beth Israel Nursery School. The new nursery was organized in September and functions three days each week at the Beth Israel Community Center. As part of the current program, mothers are observing the sessions and will discuss possible improvements later this month. The teacher, Mrs. Sumner Richman, supervises this painting session.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, December 19, 1973
Caption
Sharing Hanukkah's Warmth: Jewish residents across the city will light the first candle tonight marking the opening of the eight-day holiday of Hanukkah, which commemorates the right to religious freedom. And four-year-olds who attend Beth Israel Nursery School and Friendship International Nursery will be able to understand the warmth and fun of the season better as a result of a special party held at Beth Israel on Monday. In the photo at left, Andrea Miller and Mimi Simon, both of Friendship International, hear Beth Israel Teacher Amy Cooperstein explain about the Hanukkah Menorah which holds a candle for each day of the holiday and an extra candle that is lighted every day.

Published In
Ann Arbor News, December 19, 1972
Caption
Intrigued by the story of Hanukkah, Rebecca Glenberg (lower left corner), Uri Deutsch and Julie Gerst, all Beth Israel students, listen intently.