xt70rx93bq7c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx93bq7c/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1998-12 1999-01 Newspaper of the Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass, previously named the Central Kentucky Jewish Association and Central Kentucky Jewish Federation. Published ten times annually. The Federation seeks to bring Jewish community members together through holiday parties, lectures, Yiddish courses, meals, and other celebrations of Jewish heritage and culture. They also host fundraisers and provide financial assistance for Jews in need, both locally and around the world. This collection is part of the Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass records, 2016ms010. newsletters 2016ms010 English Central Kentucky Jewish Federation Inc Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass records Jews -- Kentucky -- Lexington Jews -- History Shalom, December 1998/January 1999 text image Shalom, December 1998/January 1999 1998 1998-12 1999-01 2025 true xt70rx93bq7c section xt70rx93bq7c

Newspaper of the Central Kentucky Jewish Federation

5h“ [om

December 1999/January 1999

Kis/ev— Evet-Shevat 5759

Annual Winter Jewish Community Party set for Thursday, December 24‘"

CKJF Program Director, Kim Slaton have been working diligently to make this year’s celebration

Tie Winter Jewish Community Party preparations are underway Chairperson, Sandra Archer and * *
even bigger and better than in the past. Festivities will kick off at 6:30 pm. on Thursday, December

24th. The party will be held at Portabella’s, l 15 North Locust Hill Drive.

This annual event offers fun and games for people of all ages with special entertainment and gifts for the
children. Dinner will include lots ofgreat Italian food—pizza, pasta, salads, soup, desserts. This year, as a
new and special addition, the meal will be a sit down

service—n0 buffet line!

In the last issue of \Shalom, the question was asked, “Is it time for a JCC?”
As a result of the very favorable response to the question, a business plan was
written, plans were made to hold a series of focus groups to further assess the
support in the community, a strategy session for the capital campaign was held.
But just as the momentum was beginning to build, the rug was pulled out from
under us when we learned that the Lansdowne Club had reached an agreement
with the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) on the sale of the Club. After working
so hard on the idea of a Jewish Community Center for Central Kentucky, the news
was devastating.

But we are not about to stop now. It is now obvious that there is a tremendous
desire in our community for a Jewish Community Center. I think part of the reason
for this is that so many in our community have come here from other places where
they had a JCC. Many of the people I spoke with after the last article appeared
talked about how important their J CC experience had been for them, and how

much they missed it.
JCC continued on page 22
00F

NONPROFIT ORG.
340'. R°'l "a" Radius“ us POSTAGEPAlD

'KY 2 LBG«HOMKY

PERMITNO. 7l9

Temple Adath Israel

124 North Ashland Avenue
Lexington, KY 40502

ChangeServiee Requested

The cost for this event is $13 for adults and $6 for o . 6 ~ ‘ . 1' i .
children ages 6— 10, children under six are admitted ”X!” * * o * * w 0 ’ﬁ‘ “1%
free. Please bring two non-perishable food items for
each person in your party to be donated to God’s Pantry. Tickets for the Winter Jewish Community Party
can be purchased by ﬁlling out a reservation form and mailing it, along with your check, to the Central
Kentucky Jewish Federation. The reservation form can be found on page 13 in this issue ofﬁhalom. As
in the past, space is limited and this event ﬁlls up quickly, so get your reservations in soon!

The Winter Jewish Community Party is sponsored by the Central Kentucky Jewish Federation. If you have
any questions, please call the CKJF ofﬁce at 268-0672. #

The 1999 Jewish Youth

Leadership Education Award

This year’ 5 Award will be a $1500 scholarship towards the
BBYO 30-Day Classic Europe & Israel Journey.

The Award is open to all Jewish high school students in
Central Kentucky.

The purpose of the Award is to provide for Jewish high
school students of Central Kentucky to participate in Euro-
pean-Israel experiences which will enhance their Jewish
identity, increase their understanding of Diaspora-Israel
relations, provide opportunities for meeting of their peers in
diverse Jewish communities, and enhance their leadership
potential and service in the Community of Israel.

Classic Europe & Israel Journey, June 30 through July 29,
1999. Starting on June 30, the Award winner will spend
eleven exciting days in four capitals of Europe, visiting
London, Paris, Brussels, and Haag. From Europe the
recipient will ﬂy directly to Tel Aviv and begin an eighteen
day Israel adventure, including the extensive Jerusalem
program, the cross-Galilee adventure, and the two day
Negev trek including the Dead Sea and Massada.

The Jewish Youth Leadership Education Award winner
will be a Central Kentucky Jewish high school student who
has demonstrated exceptional leadership ability. Among the
selection criteria for the Award will be involvement in com-
munity activity and initiative shown by the nominee. All

Jewish Youth Leadership continued on page 22

is pleased to announce

~. can“; a...” .hmivi-u

‘1

.‘
J
n
r
."
f
I

..-.~ .-‘
Q..1~‘v“‘ - - * ' '-

«....~,a.c...,..r. a saw tune. w. m. t. .2

‘,
I
i
‘
r
S
i
f

—
COMMUNITY

In This Issue:
Feature Stories
AmericanJewishIdenlity .. 3

Home Run Kings ............ 4
London Jews ................ 14
HIAS ........................... l4
Sparks Kids Page ......... 15
Jewish Agency .............. 1 8
JDC ............................. 1 9

US/Israeli Scientists ...... 21
Also
CKJF President’s

MILESTONES

CONDOLENCES TO:

Ken Freedman and Marcia Risk on the death of
Marcia’s mother, Margaret Tabor Risk on November 12,
1 998.

MAZEL TOV TO:

Judy Gewirtzman who was included in the 5'‘1 edition of

Who’s Who Among American Teachers.

REF UAH SHLEMA:
Continued speedy recovery to Helen Partiz.
Get Well to Evelyn Moreida Krislowllk

Thanks to the following advertisers for their
support of ﬁbalom through the placement of
advertising in this month ’5 issue:

Message ......................... 2
LeiSure Club ................... 6 “Kingdom
Havurah ......................... 7 sand” Bouzaglou’ M'D‘
Dooley’s Lisa Miller

Hadassah ..... ;_ ............. 7 Dupree Catering Tomas Milch
A Machoninisrael ......... 7 Econoprint Portabella’s
Undiwded Jerusalem 10 Peter F aoro Purdon’s Rentals
M L King March ------ 12 David F einberg' Beth Ellen Rosenbaum
Project OTZMA .......... 13 First Federal Slone’s Market
Dan Ashbel .................. 14 Patty Hard . Charles Stem
Jewish Singles ............... 20 Imperial Flowers Thoroblaiies
Jewish Life on Campus . 22 Lexington Cemetery Vine Street Tm“
Calendar ...................... 23 Lowell’s Wise JeWiSh Dateline
TAI .............................. 24 Clark Mandel
OZS ............................. 26

5hr: lom

Published ten times annually by the
Central Kentucky Jewish Federation, Inc.

340 Romany Road, Lexington, KY 40502
(606) 268-0672 at Fax (606) 268-0775
Dec. 1998/Jan. 1999, Volume VI, Issue 4
Evelyn Dantzic Geller, President
Joel Eizenstat, Executive Director
Editor & Advertising Manager, Carrie McDanald
Sharyn Sharer, Advertising Salesperson
Michael Adelstein & Evelyn Dantzic Geller, Editorial Board
Kim Slaton, Program Director

ﬂeappearanoeofaryadverﬁdnginmisplhicaﬁmdoesnotrerxesema
kaslwuﬂrendorsementonthepatofOOFormyoﬂruagemyaorgarim
tim.apb-issuppatedbytheadvaﬁsementsappeannginthepapaz

91998byt2entrall ;

‘J

'ﬁ'onﬂhesmdy mﬁumﬁgsaiw WWW” “* ' . ,
unbeatable low prices

" l'f".~"vu.rJV.J~J‘.a“JLT'..‘

Internet Consutting
Web Design
Web Hosting

HHlKlNBll

Where Web Design is Work ofArt

I A 3 .
P R O P O S A L
IBUSS, LLC
Phone/Fox: 272— 21 44
E- mail: crtking@cirtkingdom. com

Web Site: WW
We have designed CKJF' s we!) Sire!

an» AA A a a... n, *1; -

David L. Feinberg, Ph.D.

Licensed Cinical Psychologist

U Individual 8: Couple Counseling

4 ~ 4: u . , --« 3‘.ﬁ‘7¢‘.‘2 -;.,;“.a.u

U Communication Development

[1 Reducing Depression & Anxiety

U Anger Control
lg Enhancing Self—Conﬁdence

U Increased Enjoyment of Life

(606) 233-3390/233-3141

520 East Maxwell Street
Lexington, KY 40502

Evening Appointments Available

@"m man-nary 19”

_*_ ;

_
FEATURE

Happy Chanukah
gentralKentuoky

,/
Celebrate Chanukah

Sunday, December 20th Noon til 2:00 p.m. at
’ Champ’s Rollerd rome
2555 Palumbo Drive, Lexington, KY
Children of all ages are welcome.

Free—Skating, skate rental, pim, soda, dessert, and lots

of other goodies will be provided free of charge to members of

the Jewish Community. Guests of Jewish Community members

are welcome for a charge of $2.00 per person.
Sponsored by the

Central Kentucky Jewish Federation

Great Ciao. And Amore.
» b ' 11 ' 55
:; orta e as.
:E ITALIAN \tVoon OVEN/8: GRILL as

4 ”it“ $balom

.5. , can”. attenuate-5.8%?! ”44.5346“,

s \sa8§\‘3\ss\\x x. s $\§\\E

HOME RUN KINGS

by Michael E. Adelstein

'fJW’III

lthough it’s football-basketball time,

I’m still reﬂecting about the past base-

ball year. The season was historical in
several ways but mainly with the Sluggers,
Sammy Sosa and Mark McGire, who both broke
Babe Ruth’s and Roger Maris’ home run records.

These were incredible feats in View of the fact
that the records had lasted for so long. To my
limited knowledge, no other baseball record
except DiMaggio’s consecutive game hitting
streak has endured for so many years.

But records will be broken. Athletes these
days are superior to those of the past. They are
better trained, better conditioned, better in-
formed, and better equipped. In sports, such as
track, where performance can be minutely
measured, new records are constantly being set.
In my day, the four minute mile was considered
to be just beyond the reach ofGlemi
Cunningham and Bill Bonthron, the leading
milers of the late 19305, and others. Then along
came a medical student, Roger Bannister, who
accomplished what seemed impossible. Today,
the four minute barrier is regularly broken.

But I digress, enjoying my nostalgia. The
home run is still a prodigious feat and players
who can hit ﬁﬁy or more are superstars. In my
childhood, Babe Ruth was a legend—a gargan-
tuan player, who turned from being a great
pitcher for the Boston Sox —his 1916, 1918
record of 29 2/3 scoreless World Series innings
lasted until 1960—to an amazing outﬁelder for
the New York Yankees. I sawhim play several
times andcaniecall every faninYankee Stadium
standing webtimehecametobat Whenthis
plmnpmanwiththethinanklessmmgatdteball
and missed, a loud moan emitted from the crowd.
And whenhehitahomemashesoﬁ-equently
did, year inand ywoutaie led the American
League in homers for 12 years), there was bedlam.

However, let me turn to my real subject: the
Jewish Babe Ruth—Hank Greenberg. Most
sports writers seem to have forgotten Hank, but
next to Ruth, he was the greatest star in my
baseball-crazy youth. And he was truly great. In
1938, he hit 58 home runs, having beaten Ruth’s
pace until the ﬁnal week of the season when the

31%

pressure evidently got to him. In 1935 and
again in 1940, he was voted the most
valuable player in the American League. In
later years, he was elected to Baseball’s
Hall of Fame.

Hank Greenberg played under tremen-
dous pressure, not only as a superstar but as
a Jew. Anti-Semiticism was rife before
World War II and it was commonly known
that Greenberg was a Jew. Racial slurs were
directed at him by opposing teams and the
fans. If there was any doubt about his being
Jewish, it was eliminated by his refusing to
play on Yom Kippur. Edgar Guest,
America’s popular poet, wrote about
Hank’s decision:

Came Y 0m Kippur
holy fast day wide over to the Jew-
And Hank Greenberg to his teaching
and the old tradition true
Spent this day among his people
and he didn ’t come to play.
Said Murphy to Mulrooney,
“We shall lose the game today.

magmas ,
we shall miss him at the hat,
But he ’s true to his religion-
and I honor him for that! ”
(Another Jewish Hall of F amer, Sandy
Koufax, the Brooklyn Dodgers’ star pitcher,
also would not play on Yom Kippur or Rosh
Hashanah, even refusing to take his turn
during a World Series game.)

Like Ted Williams, the great Red Sox
hitter, Hank Greenberg had his baseball
career interrupted by Army service. Drafted
into the armed forces before we entered
World War II, Hank was discharged shortly
before Pearl Harbor but enlisted promptly
aﬂer that day of infamy. As a result of his
military service, he lost four years at the
height of what would have undoubtedly be-
come an even more amazing baseball career.

Hank Greenberg did much for the image
of Jews in the United States. Attractive,
intelligent, and articulate, he was proud of
his heritage and was identified with many
Jewish causes in his later years as an execu-
tive with the Cleveland Indians. A super
athlete and volunteer soldier, who sacriﬁced
his career, Hank Greenberg created an
image in the minds of the American public
that did much to make our country a safer and
more hospitable place for all Jews today. it

TV- VIDEO
APPLIANCES

watts.

. '- V8. .
presents... $315“ Hershey

swam " "39m

KENTUCKY :‘WM

THOROUGHBLADES fw..."
”BIG BAN ' ' '

Frlday October 9th!
Rupp Arena- 8: 00 p. m.

V Tickets on“
color televisi - s SaleNow'

$25,317,314
The first 15,00 $12,$1o&s9

free Pieratt’s

50 lucky fa

Kids 12 & under:
Rupp Arena Ticket Ofﬁce: $ 8.00

(606) 233-3535
(606) 233-3565 Great discounts

for groups of
20 or more!

TicketMaster (606) 281-6644 (606) 259-1996

@uemher 1998lannuaru 1999 “**— 5

_
COMMUNITY

LEISURE CLUB UPDATE

by Ruth Maser
ometimes we “meet and eat” and sometimes we have a
program. In September, along with many of our New
American friends, we Kvetched and Kvelled with
Evelyn Moreida Krislov. Last spring we enjoyed listening to
Kim Slaton and Sandy Adland do their delightful R&R.

Now we are getting ready for our annual Channukah party
on Tuesday, December 15. The food will be good, and we
know you will enjoy listening to our very own Bob Orbach do
‘Casey at the Bat,’ and to Dr. David Haller’s wonderful singing.
And we are again inviting our New American friends.

In October we ate in a private dining rom at the Woodland
Grill. We sat at a big round table and the conversation went
back and forth. Jennie Wilson read several poems by one of her
friends, and Annette showed us the ties she is making. It was
great. In November we ate buffet lunch at the Campbell House.

On Thursday, January 21 we will be at the Coach House for
lunch. There is no Shalom in January, so put the date on your
calendar, and RSVP to the office. A mailing will go to regular
Leisure Club members, just in case you forget.

See you at Leisure Club, where we always have fun. ﬁr

Central Kentucky
Jewish Federation

Leisure
Club

MEE T AND EAT
at
The Coach House

T H URSDA Y,
January 21 S’

11:45 am.

RSVP by January 18’”
268-06 72

.._.\t\\~,\.-\.\\~.\x,x.;..~\ttr-...

Central Kentucky
Jewish Federation

Leisure Club

ANNUAL CHANNUIKAH
CELEBRA T I 0N

T UESDA Y, December 15’”
11:45 a. m.

Temple Adath Israel

Channukah lunch

Lighting of Channukah menor'ah
Channukah gelt

Channukah giﬁs

Rendition of ‘Casey at the Bat’ by Bob
Orbach

Musical medley by Dr. David Haller (former

Director of Theatre, Transylvania University), with piano
accompanist

Poetry reading by Jennie Wilson
RSVP by December 10”'

2 -06 72 . “K17
68 ossié gm

ﬂ/‘\

Hadassah/Leisure Club
Doll Project Update

by Ruth Maser
e can hardly believe that 50 dolls have now been delivered to UK’s Children’s
Hospital! The next batch should arrive by late spring. If you sew, you are we]-
come to join our cadre which now includes Natalie Sherman and Sara Fine. Just call

Ruth Moser at 278-5 191.
If you don’t sew but would like to help out in the Resource Room at the Children’s

Hospital, call Judy Baumann at 223—1299 and she will let you know all about it. 2%

Lexington Havurah

Announcing . . .
our ﬁrst
Adult Education Program
of the year
Sunday, December 6th — 3:30 pm

A Price Above Rubies
a ﬁlm about the life oféz Chassidic woman

For further information, contact Judy Levine, Educa-
tion Committee Chairperson at 269-8792. There will
be a discussion of the ﬁlm during supper. Children
and teen—agers interested in seeing this ﬁlm are
welcome to participate.

The remaining services and events will be held at:
The Lexington Theological Seminary Fellowship Hall
631 S. Limestone
with entry from the parking lot in the back

Wrday, December 12“! —-~‘ 10 am“

Shabbat Morning Service

Hosts/Hostesses:
Evelyn Geller, Kathy & David Feinberg
Sunday, December 20th — 6 pm
Chanukah Party

bring your menorah and your favorite latkes!

Friday, January 18th — 8 pm
Kabbalat Shabbat

Sunday, January 31St — 6 pm
Tu B’Shevat Seder

Welcome to ou r new members . . .
Sylvia Bernstein whose daughter, Carole Wilson, is one of the ﬁrst
members of The Lexington Havurah, and Jill & Frank Kramer

If you wish additional information please call Jeremy Popkin
271-3187 or Judy Baumann, 223-1299. You can also get updated
information at our web site: www.uscj.org/ohio/1exhavurah

A Machon in Israel

C O M M U N I T Y
by Cara Regenstreif
une 29, 1998. I wasn’t at all sure how I was going to survive this six weeks journey to
Israel. There were all new faces except for a few familiar ones from the Midwest. Although
I made some new friends on the ﬁrst day, I already missed my parents and friends from
home and wondered if it would be a constant countdown until going home. As the long plane ride
continued, more and more new and interesting teens would sit in the seat next to me. I got up and
walked around, meeting people from all over—~New York, New Jersey, Florida, Texas, etc.
Soon we were in the homeland. We had arrived in Israel and went directly to the Hadassah Youth
Center (Beit Riklis) in Jerusalem. Later, as we were walking across the street to the Old City, it
seemed as if I were looking at a painting and that if I reached out, I would feel the canvas.

Machon continued on page 9

/V\
Hadassah Hosts Community Chanukkah Party

by Elise Mandel

On Wednesday, December 16th from 4:00 to 5:30 pm, Hadassah will host a Community
Chanukkah Party at Lexington Children’s Museum.

This celebration is part of Hadassah’s Mitzvah Day Program where we join over 300,000
members in events celebrating the joy of Chanukkah. Our Chanukkah party will feature songs,
dances, stories, crafts and snacks.

We encourage all members of the Jewish community to bring their children, preschoolers
and up, and to bring their friends to our very special Chanukkah party.

Come to the museum anytime between 4:00 and 5:30.

:*”’ "'5‘" ‘ ‘ " “ ‘
) ., admission to the museum. Any questions, call Elise
Mandel at 254—1799.

oo-.n~.~.a.l~.‘o.~.a_a....'..4.- ,«V.

9}!“ 9,,

We offer an excellent
selection of certified
kosher products.

SLONE’S

SIGNATURE

MARKET.

the fresh way to shop

The Lansdowne Shoppes ‘
3887 Tates Creek Road *
Lexington, Kentucky 40502

,. w s. an... N...».....,,., -r-.. ,-.¢«~M>.-p~ﬁ<' .

, ,_,\-<... -....- .. .x v .. ..

@ecember 1998/cglanuary 1999 ——*~ 7

President’s Message continued from page 2
way and by performing the mitzvot. We could make public
our pride in being Jewish by supporting and attending Jewish

events and undertakings. , . .

If we do not exercise our freedom to be Jewish, its value ‘
to our progeny and to the world will diminish. Then, neither TOLL m KY ‘ M281“
Thanksgiving nor Chanukah will have meaning. Give thanks ' 1 1 1 m 51’ W

for the freedom to be Jewish by being Jewish. it! h p . 5 DAILY UPS Mi

save this date

Join hundreds of Jewish leaders and activists, ages 25-45, for the next C F

UJA/CJF Partnership _ 3"
midwest young leadership conference

March. I 9-2 l , l 999 Cleveland.

Ohio

Survey continued ﬁom page 3

laristic expressions of Jewish ethnicity were found to be
decidedly less popular.

When asked if “Jews have a permanent bond,” for ex-
ample, more than 75 percent said yes.

But when asked if they feel a special responsibility to take
care of Jews in need around the world, 39 percent said no
and 47 percent said yes. Only 9 percent agreed strongly that
they have that special responsibility.

In contrast, the Young Judaea alumni evinced a much
stronger sense of J ewishness. Almost all—93 percent—said
they felt a special responsibility to take care of Jews in need.

They also demonstrated higher levels of community in-
volvement and Jewish philanthropy, greater commitment to
Jewish education for their children and a tendency to have
close Jewish friends, as well as a stronger connection to
Israel than does the general population. :,_ , , J ,

When it comes to marriage Young Judaea alumni are
much more likely to marry other J ews—in this study, 95
percent of married alumni did—than are Jews in general, as
reﬂected in the J CCA study, in which just 77 percent of
respondents married Jews.

Some 60 percent of the JCCA respondents, compared to
82 percent of the Young Judaea alumni, agreed with the
statement, “Jews should marry Jews.”

But, in the J CCA survey, when asked if their child were
considering marriage to a non-Jew who had no plans to
convert, a clear maj ority—64 percent—said they would be
neutral about it. Just over 25 percent of respondents said
that they would oppose the marriage.

To Cohen, the overall ﬁndings point to some clear policy
directions for North America’s approximately 275 Jewish
community centers and affiliated organizations.

The Jewish Community Centers Association “needs to
capitalize on their ability to shape community and build
connections between Jews in conjunction with schools and
synagogues more than they do now,” he said in an interview.

“They all‘need to give explicit attention to community
building rather than seeing it as fortuitous byproduct of good
Jewish education,” said Cohen, who works as a professor at
Hebrew University, in Jerusalem, in an interview.

He suggested, for example, that JCC staff members pay
close attention to making connections between constituents.

The staff could ensure that those who use J CC services
are introduced to others with similar interests, like parents of
pre-schoolers being matched with other parents and encour—
aged to socialize. 1*

You will have an opportunity to:

- explore Jewish values

- absorb the global events shaping
our world

. debate religious hot topics

. define your relationship with your
local community, world Jewry
and Israel

- meet new people
- find the soul of Judaism for our generation.
Sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal National

Young Leadership Cabinet and hosted by
the Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland

For more intormation, contact your
local Federation or Amy Schmman at
the UjA/CJF Partnership Midwest
Region ounce, 312.427.1600 or

e-mail, amy_achittman&>uja.com

......

=
—

Machon continued ﬁom page 7

Dreams can’t last forever,
and the very next day was the
hardest day of my life! It was a
hike full of buckets of sweat,
not enough water, and people
gagging and gasping. We
trudged through the desert in
the heat of the day, climbed on
and under rocks, and
squeezed through tiny holes.
All we wanted to do was
collapse, but kept on going
and going and going. F ortu-
nately, people who didn’t
really know one another
worked together to help each
other. Thankful for the mutual
help and trust, our group
became very close from this
rough beginning. In this our
ﬁrst week we went from an
opening hike full of surprises to
a peaceful Shabbat. It was
time to reﬂect on the week
which had been packed ﬁll] of
enjoyable and diverse experi-
ences including rappelling at

Week two began with a
long bus ride which took us to
the Ramon Crater and Ben
Gurion’s Grave. We hiked up
and up the mountain and went
through a waterfall. Next came
a llama ranch visit after which
we spent the night camping out
under the beautiful Israeli
skies. The next day we hiked
again in the Negev and ended
with an activity about Ben
Gurion and the Negev Desert.
Given my “love” of hiking, I
was happy when we trans-
ferred to Eliat. From the
underwater observatory we
watched bright, colorful ﬁsh
and ended with a taste of a
day in the life of a ﬁsh with a
wonderful swim in the Red
Sea. Soon we were on our
way to Kibbutz Ketura. We
stayed at the kibbutz for four
nights and spent our days in a
leadership seminar. We dis-
cussed all sorts of issues such
as child abuse and drug use.

We talked in small groups about
different Young Judaean issues
and voted on changing them
relating them more to the Young
J udaean