Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1973 Page: 3 of 16
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Mr. and Mrs. Jean J. Brenner of 9014 Longmont, will
be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary by
their children at an Open House this Sunday, January
28, from 2:30 to 5:p.m. Hosts will be their sons and
their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brenner and Dr. and
Mrs. Leon O. Brenner of Boston, at the home of the
former, 7714 Midbury. Invitations have been issued.
They were married January 28, 1923 in Suscatoon,
Canada, and lived in Boston until they moved to Dallas
in 1955. Mr. Brenner, who worked for the Dallas
Morning News until his recent retirement, is a 32nd
degree Mason and a Shriner as well as a member of
I.Zesmer Dallas District ZOA and Shearith Israel
Brotherhood. Mrs. Brenner belongs to Hadassah and
the Sisterhood of Shearith Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Brenner
who are members of Shearith Israel, are proud
grandparents of six grandchildren. Out-of-town guests
will also include their nephew and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Saul Hock and children of Vancouver, British
Columbia.
I
SUSAN LAUFER
Students, established on Mount
Scopus in 1971, to provide a
framework for the growing
number of young people from all
over the world who have chosen
to study at the University.
Among them are over 400 new
immigrants from the Soviet
Union. There are five languages
of instruction at the School-Eng-
lish, Russian, Hebrew, French
and Spanish—enabling students
from 36 countries to study in
languages with which they are
familiar.
Susan has 32 hours a week of
classes. “Last year I was so
caught up with adjusting to
Israeli life and culture, that
classes fell by the side,” she says.
“This year, I’m settled, so I can
take my studies seriously. Last
year everything was idealistic
and a new experience. Not I am
settled—maybe even too seri-
ous.”
MR. AND MRS. JEAN J. BRENNER
“One year in Israel was more
crucial for me than all the
previous 17 of my life,” says
Susan Laufer, of Dallas. Now in
her second year of studies at the
Hebrew University of Jeru-
salem, Susan continued, “It must
be my fate to be here—with all
the possibilities, I keep ending up
in Jerusalem.
Susan is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Laufer, of 7030
Midbury, and granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Somer,
7409 Colgate and great-grand-
daughter of Mrs. Isaac Seltzer.
She is majoring in Jewish
History and Art History in a
special program for overseas
students at the Hebrew
University. The program in-
cludes Hebrew language and
. preparatory studies plus the first
year of regular university
courses. When she completes
this program, Susan may be
accepted as a regular student,
and receive a degree after two
more years.
returning to the Hebrew
University is the fact that she
feels she is getting something
special here, “The University
creates the framework, but the
experience is fuller. There is a
cosmopolitan atmosphere and a
variety of people you would not
have in the States. I feel I have
experienced so much more after
a year in Israel than I would have
in a year of college in the States.”
The atmosphere is indeed
cosmopolitan, since there are
4,000 students from all over the
world at the Hebrew Univer-
sity-among a total student body
of approximately 17,500. Some
overseas students come for a
year’s study during their
undergraduate education. Others
like Susan, enroll for a full
degree program. There are
others who come for specialized
courses uniquely available at the
Hebrew University, such as
archeology and studies of the
Holy Land. All are administered
through the School for Overseas
Susan feels one of the main
advantages of the Hebrew
University is its location.
I wouldn’t be anywhere else but
Jerusalem. It’s uniquely beauti-
ful. You get on a bus—there’s an
Arab, a nun, a Chassidic
Jew—yourself. There’s such a
variety of cultures. And the view
from Mount Scopus is too
beautiful. Every time I ride to
town on the bus I say, ‘it’s too
beautiful—- I can’t leave.’”
NEWS AND NOTES: Dallas
guests who will attend the Bar
Mitzvah of Elliot Dritch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dritch of
Ponca City, Okla., this weekend
will include proud grandmother,
Mrs. A.H. Fink and Dr. and Mrs.
David Bornstein, Mr. and Mrs.
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For personal interviews for forthcoming programs in Dal-
las and Ft. Worth call (214) 238-9382.
Tex Cole and Mr. and Mrs. David
Glass. Mrs. Jeanne Schall is
happily entertaining a life-long
friend, Mrs. Sue King of New
York City. Messrs, and Mmes.
Marcus Somer, Morris Leach and
Max Kirschbaum recently enter-
tained their brother and his wife,
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Seltzer of
Philadelphia who also visited
with his mother, Mrs. I. Seltzer.
IN THE NEWS: Raymond
Israel, Director of Education at
Temple Emanu-El, was elected
Central Vice-President of the
National Association of Temple
Educators at its 18th Annual
Conference held recently in
Toronto. Mr. Israel, one of the
founders of NATE, has been a
member of the Executive Board,
co-chairman of a national
convention and chairman and
member of various committee of
this organization of professional
Reform Jewish educators.
Audrey Irene Latman, who
just celebrated her first birthday
H eb re w C lasses
Sta rt At Schepps
Two Hebrew classes will begin
February 5 at the Schepps Com-
munity Center. Advanced Begin-
ners Hebrew will be held from
7 - 8:30 p.m.for 8 sessions. The
fee is $16.00 for members and
$24.00 for non-members. An
Intermediate Hebrew class will
be held from 8:30 - 10:p.m. for
15 sessions. The fee is $30.00
for members and $45.00 for non-
members. Students are half
price in both classes. Mrs.
Tzafie Dweck, a native of Israel
will teach the classes by the
Habet Ushma method which
is taught by an audio-visual
technique. Call the Center to
register for these classes by Jan.
26.
A Chess Lecture will be held
at the center on February 5 at
8:00 p.m. for all chess lovers.
The interesting, informative and
entertaining lecture will be
given by Ron Abplanalp, execu-
tive director of the Dallas
Metropolitan Chess Club. There
is no fee for the evening, and
registrations must be in to the
Center by February 2.
AUDREY IRENE LATMAN
is a bundle of joy for her proud
parents, Lana and Stan Latman
and equally proud grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Laves of Fort
Worth and Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Latman of Borger.
The great thing in this
world is not so much where
we stand, as in what direc-
tion we are moving.—Oliver
W. Holmes.
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PAGE 3 DALLAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 TEXAS JEWISH POST
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Wisch, J. A. Texas Jewish Post (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1973, newspaper, January 25, 1973; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth834878/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .