xt75dv1cnq80 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75dv1cnq80/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1989-09 Newsletter of the Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass, previously named the Central Kentucky Jewish Association and Central Kentucky Jewish Federation. 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. newsletters  English Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass  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 Central Kentucky Jewish Federation newsletter, September 1989, volume 12 number 3 text Central Kentucky Jewish Federation newsletter, September 1989, volume 12 number 3 1989 1989-09 2020 true xt75dv1cnq80 section xt75dv1cnq80  

CK 33, JF @oaimitlrl
Komueky

Jowisfilm
Fedomrtim

VOL. XII SEPTEMBER 1989 NO. 3

 

 

 

WHAT WILL. THE NEW YEAR BRING?

Here is a Wish List:

A resolution of the status of the West Bank.
Peace between Israel and her neighbors.
Civil liberties, freedom to emigrate, and freedom from anti-Semitism

Jews in Russia and in other countries.

An end to bigotry, terrorism, and anti—Semitism.

Your continued and increased support for Jewish charities worldwide and
in the United States which provide aid and comfort for Jews throughout the

world.
Greater cooperation and enthusiasm for our local CKJF programs which
enrich ourselves and our children.

Impossible to achieve? Probably. Worthy of our dedication, energy,
time, intelligence, courage, and heart? Absolutely.

CKJF is your community organization and with your cooperation, we will do
our part to reach the goals of our ”Wish List”.

From the Board and Staff of CKJF, our best wishes for a Happy and Healthy

//4%

 

Ladders and birds formed out of dough V N I. ' Michael L . Ades

are traditionally found on holiday chal-
lahs, an expression of hope that our pray-
ers will ascend on high, unhindered and
whole. In this fanciful drawing, the bird
comes alive and sings out the words from
the Machzor, “Sh’ma Koleinu — Hear Our
Prayer!”

President

 

 

  

Mashanah

GREETINGO

May the year 5750 be a year of peace
for the Jews of Central Kentucky and the
world. Shana Tova Tikatavu V’Tichatemu.
May your name be inscribed and sealed in
the book of life.

B’shalom,

ill-{cits

Rabbi, Ohavay Zion Synagogue

Dhavay Zion Synagogue extends to each
of you the very best New Year’s greetings.
We share. with you our prayers for
individual health and happiness, as well
as our prayers that 5750 be a year of
continued growth, harmony, and prosperity
for our entire Central Kentucky Jewish
Community.

L’Shana Tova,

MMW

President, Ohavay Zion Synagogue

Dhavay Zion Sisterhood wishes all of
you a healthly, happy 5750 in which peace
will come to Israel and the people of
Israel.

L’Shanah Tova Tikatavu!

President, Ohavay Zion Sisterhood

 

 

On behalf of Sandy, Joshua, and Rachel,
I want to wish everyone a most Happy and
Healthy New Year. May the coming year be
filled with the fulfillment of dreams and
the satisfaction of goals reached. May
all of us in our homes find quiet and
contentment, growth of body, mind, and
soul.

From the Temple Adath Israel EXecutive
Committee, Board of Trustees, and Temple
community, L’Shana Tova v’Tekateivu-—May
the new year 5750 be a year of blessing
for us all.

Rabbi, Temple Adath Israel

May the coming year be one of peace,
good health and great happiness for all.

QM all“

President, Temple Adath Israel

May the New Year bring fulfillment to
your efforts, joy to your heart, and peace
to your spirit.

L’Shana Tova,

;‘ . E’Q
President, Temple Adath Israel
Sisterhood

  

The Temple Adath Israel Brotherhood
wishes Lexington L’Shana Tova.

/7 W z

V,/'“"‘Ct“],2

President, Temple Adath Israel
Brotherhood

On behalf of the Temple Adath Israel
Youth Group, I would like to wish a joyful
and festive New Year to all of Central

Kentucky’s Jews and a healthy and happy
year.

B’shalom,
,1, /- I 3/
L": ’2? (/0 M27
V.

President, Temple Adath Israel
Youth Group

On behalf of the Temple Adath Israel
Youth Group, we wish the entire Jewish

community health and happiness in the New
Year.

L’Shana Tova,

Walk gr/W/v’rw/V/
W524! WWI-9

Advisors, Temple Adath Israel
Youth Group

Shalom and best wishes for a happy New
Year from B’nai B’rith District Two and
Stanley Rose Lodge #289.

/)M

2
2/

Director, Hillel

  

On behalf of the Lexington Chapter of
Hadassah, I’d like to wish the entire
Jewish community a happy and healthy New
Year, along with our wishes for peace in
the Middle East.

Shana Tova,

President, Hadassah

May the approaching year be one of
growth, joy and good health for everyone
in our community. Let freedom and peace
be increased throughout the world, and
Judaism strengthened as the days go by.

L’Shanah Tovah

CKJF Executive Director

 

 

  

ANYTOWN:

AWARENESS AND ACCOsAPLISIiMEN'I‘

following article is
written by Naomi Clewett, recipient of a
scholarship from CKJF to Anytown, USA.*
Your contributions to the CKJF-UJA annual
campaign made this experience possible.

Editor’s Note: The

arrived at Anytown I
considered myself an open—minded person
with few prejudices. However, I and most
of the other delegates were soon startled
to discover the number of prejudgments and
automatic assumptions every person harbors
which come into play as instinctive
responses, often despite conscious efforts
to suppress them. As we quickly discov-
ered, these preconceptions (which were
usually misconceptions, as well) extended
far beyond the most commonly thought of
boundaries of "black" and "white" or
"Christian" and "Jew". We realized that,
whether we liked it or not, as we first
encountered our fellow delegates each and
every one of us automatically made certain
assumptions about people based not only on
ethnic origin but on appearance, manner of
speech and hometown, as well.

During discussion groups and activities
throughout the week we took a closer look
at our own attitudes as well as popular
stereotypes on subject such as racism,
sexism, class division, homosexuality, and
much more. Small grou discussions were
devoted to topics like gelationships with
friends and families, as well exploring
our relationships with ourselves by
examining how we perceive ourselves. At
the same time that we learned to have
pride in our communities and our country
as a whole, emphasis was also placed on
appreciation of our own unique and special
cultural backgrounds, whatever they may
be.

when I first

In one short week, I and the other
Anytown delegates learned more than we had
thought possible; definitely more than can
be explained here on paper. By the end of
the week we had overcome our initial
prejudices and fears to learn that each of
us is a special person with much to offer,
that together we can made a difference and
(most importantly) that we definitely did
not want to leave!

“new Mamie

Naomi Clewett

*Anytown is a program of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.

 

4

CONGRA TU LATIONS

to
Frieda Baer

Danville, Kentucky

on her

100th Birthday!

COLUMBUS MUSEUM OF ART
PRESENTS JEWISH EXHIBIT

The Columbus Museum of Art will present
"Treasures from the Jewish Museum of New
York", an exhibit of 57 objects
representing a time period from the third
century through present time. The exhibit
contains articles from both the home and
synagogue used in Jewish ceremonies and
will run from September 84 through
November 86.

Hours are: Tuesday—Sunday,
Wednesday, 11-9; Saturday,
Admission to the museum is: Adults —
$3.50; children 6—17 - $1.00; Senior
citizens and students with valid I.D. —
$1.00. On Fridays there is no admission
charge. Group tours can be arranged. The
museum is located at 480 E. Broad Street,
Columbus, Ohio, (614—281—6801).

Contact the CKJF office (252-7688) for
additional information. I

11-5;
10—5.

HOLD THE DATE
UNITING THE GENERATIONS

National UJA Winter Family Mission
December 24, 1989 — January 8, 1990

For more info contact CKJF (ESB~7628)]

 

 

 du-uwuwzrr

 

 

 

OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY

REGISTRAR

COUNCIL OF JEWISH FEDERATIONS
130 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NY 10003
(212) 415-5000

Please Print Legibly

NAME (8)

  

COUNCIL OF
JEWISH FEDERATIONS

W
mfifil

Cimzimmaitfi

58th GENERAL ASSEMBLY
NOVEMBER 14-19, 1989

 

FIRST NAME OF SPOUSE (IF ATTENDING)

 

ADDRESS FOR GA MAILINGS

 

CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE

 

TELEPHONES - HOME ( ) OFFICE ( )

FEDERATION OR AGENCY

 

Check Box If Appropriate:

REGISTRANT
CI CJF Board Member El National Agency El Federation Volunteer
E] Federation Volunteer Participant [3 First-Time Delegate
E] First-Time Delegate El Press El Federation President
[3 Federation President [I Overseas [:1 Young Leadership Delegate
E] Young Leadership Delegate Participant El Federation Professional
El Federation Professional El Retired Federation D Retired Federation
Professional Professional

D No Hotel Roeervatlon Needed

DUE] El

Check Appropriate Registration Fee and Enclose Check for Each Person Reglstend, Payable to CJF:

_ $250 per individual registration
$100 per Cincinnati resident

_ $90 per retired professional staff
$150 per individual overseas registration

SPOUSE

National Agency
Participant
Press

Overseas
Participant

STUDENTS: Write or call Registrar (address above) requesting Student Registration/Reservation Form offering special student

rooming and rates.

NOTE: ADMISSION TO ALL EVENTS IS BY BADGE ONLY. BADGES ARE ISSUED ONLY TO

REGISTRANTS.

THERE IS A $50 CANCELLATION FEE. REGISTRATION REFUNDS, MINUS $50, WILL BE MADE

IF WRITTEN REQUESTS ARE POSTMARKED BEFORE OCTOBER 16, 1989.

NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE AFTER OCTOBER 16, 1989.

Amount Enclosed $ Signature

 

Date

 

(OVER)

  

. - - - 1
HEAD

: CAREFULLY I

PLEASE I

 

COUNCIL OF
JEWISH FEDERATIONS

HOTEL

m- RESERVATION
Emmet palm

NOVEMBER 14319, 1989

   

THE HOTEL COMMITMENT TO HOLD ROOMS AT THE CONVENTION RATE ENDS
OCTOBER 16 AT MIDNIGHT. REGISTER EARLY, RESERVE EARLY!

ALERT: WOMEN'S DIVISION, YOUNG LEADERSHIP, LCBC, PERSONNEL AND
OTHERS HOLD MEETINGS ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, BEFORE THE CJF GENERAL
ASSEMBLY OFFICIALLY OPENS. PLAN YOUR ARRIVAL TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE.

 

 

 

 

 

 

NAME(S)
ADDRESS
(Street & Number) (CIty) (State) (ZIp)
TELEPHONE # ( ) ( )
(Home) (Office)
ARRIVAL DAY. DATE DEPARTURE DATE
(Day) (Date)

A $50 per person handling charge will be deducted Irom all refunds. Only WRITTEN refund requests postmarked by
October 16 will be honored. Hotels DO NOT let us substitute late registrants for last minute cancellations.

Admission to all General Assembly functions by badges only. Only registrants receive badges.
A first night deposit is required by all hotels. Fill In your credit card name, number and expiration date here.

Type of Card Acct. No. Exp. Date

Rooms guaranteed by credit card must be cancelled with CJF and the hotel 48 hours before arrival time or the room
will be billed to your credit card. If no credit card number is shown, this form will be returned to you for the
information.

RESERVATIONS WILL ONLY BE PROCESSED IF ACCOMPANIED BY REGISTRATION FEE, PAYABLE T0 CJF.
IMPORTANT: RETURN YOUR REGISTRATION FORM & CHECK T0:

SELMA NA'ITIS, CJF REGISTRAR
COUNCIL OF JEWISH FEDERATIONS
730 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NY 10003
(212) 475-5000
W

Please give us a FULL list of hotel preferences by filling in #1 through #5 in column below. NOTE: Programs will take
place at the Convention Center, the Clarion, Hyatt and Omni. The Convention Center and the hotels in the Cincinnati
Complex are connected by a covered Skywalk. '

Room rates are subject to local tax.
[J HANDICAPPED PERSONS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS, CHECK THIS BOX.
[:1 SABBATH OBSERVERS REQUIRING ROOMS ON LOW FLOORS, CHECK THIS BOX.

ALL HOTEL CHOICES
(List # 1- 5 In Order

 

 

 

 

 

 

HOTELS of Preference) SINGLE DOUBLE SUITES
THE CLARION # $82 $ 96 $195 - 445
THE HYATT REGENCY CINCINNATI # $90 $110 $275 - 700
OMNI NETHERLAND PLAZA # $80 $ 92 $250 - 640
THE TERRACE HILTON # $79 $ 79 $ 99 — 175
THE WESTIN HOTEL # $95 $105 $252 - 800

 

THE ABOVE REGISTERED INDIVIDUAL WILL BE SHARING A TWIN 0R DOUBLE ROOM (PLEASE CIRCLE)
WITH STUDENTS: SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR INSTRUCTIONS

6 (OVER)

 

  

  
   
 
    

\
wtfie

'Mempiiis 30+ Jew-41591.9(“. '
Mkehmdfl //////

  
  
    

  

October

39
27-29 ‘9 fl/

/

Meet Jewish singles from many states in
the perfect setting! Stay at the elegant,
world—famous old south Peabody Hotel.
Visit Graceland, take a city tour, or a
"Mate Selection" workshop, dine on the
Mississippi River and private ride on the
paddlewheel, the Delta Queen.

Rooms from $85 per night, group rates
available. Check in time: 3:00 p.m.
Friday, October 27th, check. out time:
12:00 noon, Sunday, October 29th.

Reservations must be received by September
25th to guarantee a room. Contact Chas
Hite (Ebb-0246) or CKJF (252-7622) for
more information.

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH SINGLES
FALL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Sunday, Sept. 10 - A trek north to Cincin-
nati to one of the best amusement parks in
the nation. Discounted tickets are
available. Call Chas Hite (266-0846) for
carpool or additional information.

Sunday, Sept. 17, 11am - Bagel Brunch/Noon
Dinner specially for CKJS members in the
post-AS—ish set. The location will be
determined by the size of the crowd. Call
Sandee Wildes (259—2979) at the Temple to
RSVP or for additional information.

Sunday, Sept. 24, 11am - Bagel
Brunch/Movie Day for young and old alike,
hosted by an officer of the CKJS in
Frankfort. Call Hava Shalit

(508-875—7468) or Chas Hite (866-02A6) to
RSVP or for additional information.

Saturday, Oct. 14 - Enjoy the traditional
“Kentucky Double”. Carpool and/or caravan

to the races at Keeneland and then to the
UK campus area to tailgate and to the
Kentucky vs Rutgers football game. It’s a
full day of fun. Call Chas Hite

(266—0246) for information.

Fri.-Sun., October 87-29 - Memphis Singles
weekend (information above). Call Chas
(866—0246) if you would like a flier.

\-_/’

 

  

NEW MOM SEEKING PLAY GROUP

(Relatively) new mom would like to
start a play group for infants through
toddlers. My son and I would enjoy weekly
meetings with other babies to share coffee
and formula. Moms (or dads) interested
please contact Arlene Rosenthal (223—8828)
late mornings or early evenings.

AIRLIFI' BRINGS ARMENIAN

EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS TO ISRAEL

The American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee (JDC) launched an airlift on
June 27, 1989, of over 60 amputees and
crush trauma patients, all victims of the

Armenian earthquake last December, to
Israel for surgery, prostheses, and
treatment. An El Al Israel Airlines

Boeing 757 transported them from Yerevan
to Tel Aviv. This is the first time an El

Al airplane has landed in the Soviet
Union.
Israel has opened its arms to the

victims of this devastating earthquake.
No other country in the world has taken on
so many amputees for treatment. All other
countries combined took on a total of 40
people.

Armenian physicians and nurses accompa—
nied the patients to Israel for training.
The patients were treated at Rambam and
Sheba Hospitals.

Funds for this project came from a
special JDC mailbox appeal to the American
Jewish community, contributions from the
Italian Jewish community, Dutch Friends of
Hagen David Adom, the Dutch Red Cross, and
the Armenian Charity Union "Btutyum".

As a second recovery project, JDC plans
to build a rehabilitation center for
children in Leninakan, one of the areas
most devastated by the earthquake.

The American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee is the overseas relief arm of
the American Jewish community. Its
services are supported with contributions
to UJA—Federation campaigns throughout the
United States.

  

  

A TIME TO BE BORN OSI SEEKS SURVIVORS

AND A TIME TO DIE:
The Ethics of Choice

The Anti-Defamation League of B’nai
B’rith has received a request from the
Office of Special Investigations, U.S.
Department of Justice in its effort to
identify and interview persons imprisoned
at the following camps between the dates
specified:

Sachsenhausen/Oranienburg 6/43 — 9/44

Stutthof 11/48 — 4/44

Buchenwald 5/43 — 4/44

Majdanek 11/43 — 4/44

Flossenburg 2/45 - 4/45

051’s interest in locating these
survivors have been occasioned by its
investigation of alleged members of SS
guard companies assigned to these camps.
'HH£flARMHTIVSHTPTFOFFTHKS SUFViVOTS may contaCt the ADL regional
office, 529 E. Engler Street, Columbus,

(’I‘OBICR l5~l7.1989
” Ohio l+3215, (800) 381-8614 (Kentucky).

 

A TIME TO BE BORN AND A TIME TO DIE:
THE ETHICS 0F CHOICE
WHEN: October 15 - 17, 1989
WHERE: Hebrew Union College-
Jewish Institute of Religion
3101 Clifton Avenue,
Cincinnati, OH 45220
COST: $l9S-General Registration Fee
$100-College/ University Faculty Jason Si lverman; son of Marc and Nicki
-Alumni and Associates of HUC-JIR Silverman, will be called to the Torah on

$25 Monday Evening Dinner (Optional) Saturday, September 9th at 10:30 a.m. at
. . , Temple Adath Israel. '
Cost Includes all sesszons, two continental
breakfasts and one box Iu'nch.
DEADLINE: Registration must be received no Scott David Hoffman, son of phi 1 1 1p and
later than September 22’ 1989' Nancy Hoffman, will be called to the Torah

on Saturday, September 16th at 10:00 a.m.
at Dhavay Zion Synagogue.

 

 

The goal of this program is to provide a
forum to gain a better understanding of the
impact of current medical and technological
advances on the ethics of prenatal and

neonatal care, as well as the medical treat— PASSAGE 0 FREE
ment of the terminally ill and aging.

FTfllFURflTflflRINFORDLKTKNV:

CALL: Phyllis Binik-Thomas (513) 221-1875 The f°“°'”"9 ”title appear?“ in the

 

The Starkoff Institute of Ethics um publicati“ "campaign ”mum"
recently.

”I "The Central Kentucky Jewish Federation
CENTRAL KENTUCKY 35,15“ FEDERATION (Lexington) has zoomed past its $23,000
NEHHJNTER goal by raising more than twice as much
333 Heller Ave” Suite 5 ~—$47,500--— and has scheduled a second
Lexington. KY- “050“ phone marathon for September 7. Rabbi Jon
(‘0‘) 353‘75aa Adland chairs the "Passage" effort; Dr.

Hicheel Aden. Preeident Robert Baumann and Erle Levy co-chair."

Linde Revvin. Executive Director
Betty Hickey. Office Heneqer

MEMBER
Council of Jewish Federation: £3

 

 

 

 

   

  

 

 

  
  
   

Meet your global
Jewish family.

You have a cousin in Zagreb.

Your contribution to the UJA/Federation
Campaign helps make possible kosher
meals, winter clothing, summer camps,
homes for the elderly and much more
for Jews of all ages in Eastern Europe.

 

You have family in Jerusalem.

They’re among the 600,000 Israelis reached
by your gift and others, helping all the
generations — newcomers to Israel, kibbutzniks,
Project Renewal families, disadvantaged
teenagers and the elderly.

You have an uncle in Leningrad.

He has opportunities he never had before. We‘re
providing the essentials for living a Jewish life
in the Soviet Union. And if he leaves Russia, our
Passage to Freedom Campaign will help him
start a new life.

You have a grandmother nearby.

And, thanks to your local Jewish
federation, she’s assisted with
social services programs. The rest
of the family benefits, too, with
camp programs, holiday parties, and
Jewish education.

Wish them all a happy New Year—
give to the UJA/Federation Campaign.

UJA
(AMMIGN ’w
uum m:

 

ml
GENERATIONS

 

 

 

Prepared by the National United Jewish Appeal as a Jewish lileline partnership service tor American Jewish communities.

 

  

Editor’s Note: The following article by
Edith Schulman appeared in a recent issue
of Jewish Observer.

Your wedding day is recorded as 15
Kislev 5784 on your ketuba. A look at
your bar mitzvah certificate will remind
you that you became an adult member of the
congregation on E Tishri 5613. According
to your synagogue’s book of Yartzeit
records, your mother died on 35 Adar @746.
These dates have been calculated by the
Jewish calendar, as is every important
life cycle date.

The Jewish calendar, whose months and
years have been established by the cycles
of the moon and the sun, has 354 days and
the Gregorian or civil calendar has 365.
Therefore, if the Jewish calendar was not
harmonized with the Gregorian calendar,
Passover could fall in the winter and Rosh
Hasona might come in July! The synchroni—
zation of the two calendars became impera-
tive so that Jewish holidays could be
observed at their proper time as specified
in the Bible. In order to do this an
extra month is added to the Jewish calen-
dar everyr two or three years. This is
done seven times in each 19 years. The
months of Cheshvan and Kislev have a day
added or subtracted as required for the
necessary synchronization.

Prior to 359 C.E., the arrival of the
New Moon, the beginning of the new month,
was announced by the Sanhedrin, the
Supreme Court in Jerusalem. Its announce-
ment was based on the testimony of two
eyewitnesses who reported on having seen
the crescent of the New Moon. when their
testimony was examined, confirmed by
calculation and duly verified, the
Sanhedrin would send torch signals from
mountaintop to mountaintop to notify all
Jewish communities that the New Moon had
been sighted. Later on, the notification
was by messengers from community to
community.

In the fourth century, when oppression
and persecution threatened the continued
existence of the Sanhedrin, the Patriach
Hillel 11 made public the system of
calendar calculation which up to that time
had been a closely guarded secret. He did
this in order to prevent Jews scattered
all over the world from celebrating their
New Moons, festivals and holidays at
different times.

 

 

THE CYCLE or TIME

DIFFERENCES IN CALENDARS

The Jewish day begins and ends at
sunset, or more precisely, after dusk when
the first three stars of medium size
appear, whereas on the civil calendar, the
day runs from midnight to midnight. The
hour is divided into 1080 parts (Halakim).
One part is divided into 76 moments
(Ragain). In conventional time division,
one part corresponds to 3 1/3 seconds; one
moment is equal to 5/114 of a second.

The days of the week—~Sunday, Monday,
etc.—-are named the first day, second day
and so on. Only the seventh day has a
specific name—~Sabbath.

The average figure given for a month is
89 days and 12 hours and 793 parts, based
on the moon making one revolution around
the earth. The Jewish calendar is a
luni—solar calendar. In contrast, the
Gregorian calendar is purely solar and the
months of that calendar have lost their
relation to the moon.

With the issuing of the calendar by
Hillel II, it was arranged that the Jewish
holidays would not interfere with the
observance of the Sabbath and also that
the Sabbath would not interfere with
holiday observance.

The Jews reasoned that if Rosh
Hashanah were to fall on a Wednesday, Yom
Kippur would then fall on a Friday, which
would make it impossible for Jews to
prepare for the Shabbat. If Rosh Hashanah
were to fall on a Friday, Yom Kippur would
then fall on a Sunday, which not allow for
Jews observing the Sabbath to prepare for
Yom Kippur. If Rosh Hashanah fell on a
Sunday, the the last day of Sukkot would
fall on a Saturday, also not desireable.
Therefore, Rosh Hashanah will never fall
on a wednesday, Friday or Sunday.

This then, is the calendar used today
by the Jews all over the world. It is the
calendar which marks the wedding day on a
ketubah, the day of a birth on the bris
certificate, the day of a divorce on the
get, and the day to say Yiskor—-in fact,
every day in our life cycle. 80 too, it
marks the Jewish holidays. Passover will
always be celebrated in the Spring and
Sukkot will always be celebrated in the
Fall as the Bible indicated they should,
and just as our ancestors have done for
2000 years.

 

 

 

  

5749/5750

1 989

SUNDAY

SEPTEMBER

5750
1 989

 

OCTOBER

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

   

 

 

  
 

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
1 0 1o ELUL 1 1 11 ELUL 1 2 12 ELUL 1 3 13 ELUL 1 4 14 ELUL 1 5 15 ELUL 16 ELUL
t d N ‘l l B d B’ani 51““, H d h D T 1 th Scott Hoffman Bar Hitzvah
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Hadassah Big Sifts CKJF Budget and UHF Bd. Mtg. m! Exec. Con. Htg.
6:301» Allocations Con. 7:30p-
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HASHANAH ROSH HASHANAH
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KOL NIDRE THANKSGIVING EREV SUKKOT
J

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 LYDIA KUKOFF APPEARS
AT TEMPLE

Lydia Kukoff, Director of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations-Central
Conference of American Rabbis Commission
on Reform Jewish Outreach, will speak at
Temple Adath Israel, September 15 a 16,
about the UAHC efforts currently being
made in the areas of Outreach.

For additional information contact the
Temple (269-8979).

Hillel at U. of Ky. is Blooming! Shown
above are participants at a recent Hillel
Shabbat dinner. Serving on this year’s
Hillel student board are: Alan Levy,
Pres.; Mark Gruenberg, V.Pres.; Deborah
Stein, Daniel Cohen, and Ann Kroot.
Susan Goldstein is Director and Austin
Cantor is Faculty Advisor.

 

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333 WALLEFI AVENUE SUITE 5

 

 

 

 

 

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH FEDERATION

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40504-2901

B’NAI B’RITH
STANLEY ROSE LODGE 289
ANNUAL SPORTS DINNER

A Wednesday, september 13th at 6 p.m.

Guest Speaker: C. M. NEWTON
UK’s New Athletic Director

Your choice of a grilled steak or fish dinner
Temple Adath Israel Auditorium

Please make your reservation by calling:
Max Kovinow 266-6849

Jim Levenson, Jr. or Steve Kesten 833—0906
Austin Cantor 278-2530

$9 per person
Non—members, wives and children welcome!

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Dhavay Zion Synagogue
YARD SALE

Sunday. September 10

11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

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Non-Prom 019‘
U S POSTAGE
PAID
PermuINo 719
Lexington. Ky