Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 2, 1966
Caption:
Ronald Tikosky, Daughter Melissa Light Candles

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 21, 1957
Caption:
Festivals Shown: The Jewish Festival of Lights is demonstrated to young students in summer church school sessions at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church by Mrs. Robert Nusbaum, as part of programs demphsizing better understanding of other countries.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 12, 1960
Caption:
PASSOVER SEDER: Rabbi Julius Weinberg holds a goblet of wine at the beginning of the traditional Passover festival last night in the family home at 1113 Olivia Ave. The sanctification of wine is recited by the head of the household at the beginning of the Passover Seder, the traditional meal in which rite and ritual symbolize the exodus of the Jews from Egypt. Members of the family are (left to right) Naimah, age 7, Rabbi Weinberg, Roni, age 5, and Mrs. Weinberg. The Passover festival will end Tuesday, April 19.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 5, 1963
Caption:
PASSOVER BEGINS MONDAY: Rabbi Harold S. White of the Ann Arbor Beth Israel Center reads from the Haggadah before a Seder table with matzoh (unleavened bread), bitter herbs (horse radish), and ceremonial wine, as will Jews around the world on Monday, when Passover begins at sundown in homes. Hearing about the act of deliverance by which God brought the children of Israel out of bondage in Egypt are (left to right) Stacy Schuman, Daniel Pressel, Janet Green and Janet Stern. Passover also is called the season of freedom.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 6, 1965
Caption:
Penina and Shalom Schwartz of Island Drive Ct. teach their daughters Dalia (left) and Rachel the traditional songs of the Passover season in preparation for the eight day Jewish celebration which will begin Friday, April 16. The table is set for the Seder meal at the beginning of Passover with the embroidered Passover ritual cloth covering the Seder dish, the goblet for the prophet Elijah and a decanter of Kosher wine. Rachel samples a matzah, the unleavened bread traditionally served during Passover.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 24, 1967
Caption:
Audrey Weiss, 9, as Queen Esther, and Mark Lazarus, 9, as Haman, examine a poster caricature of Haman which will be used in a dart game at the Temple Beth Emeth Purim carnival Saturday afternoon, April 1, at the Unitarian Church.