Weekly News & Updates
Caring for Older Adults Since 1907
|
|
|
NORMA JEAN & EDWARD MEER APARTMENTS
|
New rental grant available!
(for those who qualify)
OR
1st & 4th full month FREE if lease is effective by 3/31/22
|
Contact Jackie Rosender
248-444-2430 jrosender@jslmi.org
|
Our sister agency 2Life Communities in Boston shares the following and we couldn’t agree more. “Loneliness and Isolation are 2 reasons to think twice about aging in place. We need people in our lives, especially as we grow older. Our physical and mental health depend on it. A growing body of research shows that loneliness not only makes life miserable for older people, but also leaves them vulnerable to illness and disease. Ironically, most of us express a desire to “age in place” or remain in our current residence indefinitely — perhaps for the rest of our lives. Though that’s understandable from the standpoint of familiarity and simplicity, it’s a choice that can come at a heavy price.”
|
NEW VOLUNTEER POSITIONS AVAILABLE!
|
Welcome back volunteers! We have many positions open on both campuses. By donating your time, you are making a difference in the lives of our older adults! Click the link below to see our open positions and to apply.
|
This week we interviewed Eight Over Eighty honoree, former pharmacist and Sculptor, Jerry Soble. He lives part time in Long Boat Key in a beautiful home surrounded by his own magnificent art and art he and his late wife, Marilyn collected through the years. Always hard working with a creative business mind, Jerry began sweeping floors in his father’s Pharmacy as a young man, progressed to owning and operating Soble Furniture with his uncle before opening his own Pharmacy in Dearborn Heights in 1961.
A former president at B’nai David, following in his father’s footsteps, Jerry understands deeply the importance of kindness and raised his own children to perform acts of kindness whenever possible. He and Marilyn, his muse, traveled the country and the world making art and seeking art when they sat on the board of the JCC and served as members of the Cultural Arts Committee. We look forward to sharing more about all of our honorees at our 29th Annual Event. For more information go to jslmi.org/8over80
|
GLENN CLOSE JOINING ISRAELI TV SHOW
|
Season two of the excellent Israeli series “Tehran” is coming — sooner rather than later.
The star of the show, Niv Sultan, who plays Persian Israeli Mossad agent Tamar Rabinyan, shared on her Instagram that season two will premiere on May 6 on Apple TV+. Two new episodes will be released that Friday, and then the rest of the season’s eight episodes will air one at a time on Fridays, with the season finale on June 17, 2022. The show will be available internationally on the Apple streaming platform.
|
OLDEST JEWISH AMERICANS CELEBRATION 2022
|
Know someone 95 years or older in 2022? We will honor them safely at home during the 20th Annual Oldest Jewish Americans Celebration on May 27th, 2022!
Invitations will be mailed in April.
For more info, contact Leslie Katz
Email: lkatz@jslmi.org
Phone: 248-592-5062
Fax: 248-661-1628
|
|
|
|
EDWARD I. & FREDA FLEISCHMAN RESIDENCE
|
3rd full month rent FREE if lease is effective by 3/31/22
(Assisted Living Only)
|
Contact Jill Bengle
248-661-2999 jbengle@jslmi.org
|
Here is an extended list of rescue relief efforts to aid citizens during these dark times in the escalation of the ongoing Russian-Ukrainian War.
|
The Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit Rescue and Relief Efforts
|
JDC - The Leading Global Jewish Humanitarian Organization
|
Tikva Children's Home in Ukraine
|
The International Rescue Committee
|
Wine-Braised Cherry, Mushroom, Shallot-Stuffed Veal Roast
1/4 cup olive oil
2 large shallots, sliced
1 and 1/2 cups sliced mushrooms
3 cups baby spinach
2 cloves garlic, minced
1/2 cup dried cherries, chopped
1/2 cup toasted pecans, chopped
1 and 1/2 teaspoons kosher salt
1 and 1/4 teaspoons black pepper
1 (3-to-4-pound) veal breast, deboned, pounded into an even layer
1 cup white wine
3/4 cup orange juice
1/4 cup Maple Syrup
1 cup Chicken Broth
Directions
1) Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit.
2) Make the filling: Heat a large skillet over medium-high heat. Heat two tablespoons oil, then add shallots and cook until softened, about three minutes. Add mushrooms and cook for three minutes. Add spinach, garlic, cherries, and pecans. Season with half a teaspoon salt and one-fourth teaspoon black pepper. Set aside.
3) Season the veal roast on both sides with remaining one teaspoon salt and one teaspoon pepper. Lay veal roast on clean work surface or Parchment Paper. Place filling in center, leaving about a one-inch border on all sides. Roll up tightly and carefully, pushing filling into center if it starts to come out of the sides. Tie tightly with kitchen string.
4) Heat remaining two tablespoons oil in a Dutch oven or oven-safe baking dish over medium-high heat. Brown veal on all sides, about three to five minutes per side. Add wine, orange juice, maple syrup, and chicken stock to pan. Cover and cook for an hour and a half. Uncover and cook for 15 minutes more. Let rest 10 minutes before slicing. Slice and serve with juices.
|
Thank you for taking the survey below to help us learn what you are seeking in an older adult community.
|
Try this seated full body pilates workout! These exercises are perfect for achy joints and for anyone who is not comfortable getting on the floor.
|
|
|
|
Heaven’s Chandelier
During these challenging days of global unrest, people will often turn to the rich book of King David’s Psalms and draw peace, hope and solace. Here is a story of the impact that the mere recitation of these chapters and verses accomplish:
A wise man once recounted: As a young child I debated whether angels knew the solutions to mathematical equations. After all, they know everything; perhaps they knew this too? I then asked my father. He clarified it for me and went on to say that one thing is certain: The angel Michael makes an accurate reckoning of all the chapters of Tehillim (Psalms) that people recite during their times of dire need. With these he fashions a beautiful chandelier that serves to illuminate the heavenly realms as well as in this world, for the person and for all one’s future generations.
Although I was still young, my father would often ask me, “What’s doing with the chandelier?”
|
|
Enjoy some inspiration - Shabbat Shalom by Phone
Dial Toll free: 605-313-4107 Access code: 270368#
(Reference number not needed)
Dial # to hear the most recent recorded message.
Rabbi Dovid S. Polter Jewish Community Chaplaincy Program Jewish Senior Life
248-592-5039 • dpolter@jslmi.org
|
|
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
|
|
Not subscribed? Sign up today for uplifting news every Friday!
|
|
L’Chaim!
We are so grateful for your financial contributions.
Please continue your engAGEment with JSL.
Your support enhances the lives of our residents.
|
|
Nancy Heinrich, Chief Executive Officer
Kara Powers, Chief Financial Officer
Barbra Giles, Executive Director, Strategic Initiatives
Jo Strausz Rosen, Executive Director, Development
Dianne Azzopardi, Executive Director, Human Resources
Ron Colasanti, Executive Director, Dining Services
|
|
|
|
|
This newsletter was created by Jo Rosen and Amanda Martlock
We’re human, prone to mistakes, so if we erred in our newsletter, please forgive us!
|
|
People of all faiths and beliefs are welcome.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|