xt79kd1qjv66 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79kd1qjv66/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1983-12 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 Association newsletter, December 1983, volume 7 number 9 text Central Kentucky Jewish Association newsletter, December 1983, volume 7 number 9 1983 1983-12 2020 true xt79kd1qjv66 section xt79kd1qjv66 .CKXEXJA

Central Kentucky

Jewish Association
V0| V” December 1983 no. 9

5km #15 Vision

GIVE TO LIFE

CAMPAIGN ’84

E
====Z¢%f=2 REPORT TO THE CKJA ANNUAL MEETING
L
gunk; CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE .

NOVEMBER 21, 1983

FACTS AND FIGURES:

The Campaign Committee held its first full meeting of the year on July 9, 1983.
At that time the committee members were:
Erle Levy — Chair of Men's Division
Vinnie Dubilier — Chair of Women's Division
Judy Levine — Co—Chair of Women's Division
Susan Caller — Chair of Super Sunday
Harriet Cooper — Co—Chair of Super Sunday
Alvin Goldman — Chair of Budget Committee
Ellie Goldman — Co—Chair of Project Renewal
Art Salomon — Co—Chair of Project Renewal
Steve Caller — Past Chair of Men's Division
Bob Baumann — Chair of Missions Committee
Marty Barr — Treasurer of CKJA
Jack Miller — Ex—Officio
Gloria Katz — Chair of Campaign Committee
Men s Division

Total amount pledged as of October 28, 1983:

General Campaign $156,632.00
Local 2,400.00
$159,032.00
This represents an increase over 1982 of $12,626.00. .

The card—for-card increase over 1982 is $20,802.00.
Erle Levy has agreed to serve as Chairman of Men's Division for 1984, but a
co—chair for this division is needed immediately.

Women's Division

Total amount pledged as of October 28, 1983:

General Campaign $47,856.00
This represents an increase of $2,379.50 from 1982.
Gloria Katz served as Chair of Women's Division until July 9, 1983. At that
time, Vinnie Dubilier took over as Chair and Judy Levine was named Co—Chair,
Vinnie and Judy will serve as Chair and Co—Chair for the 1984 campaign.

Super Sunday

Super Sunday was held March 6, 1983. A total of 840 cards were contacted by
phone during the event. Of those, 464 were women who had not given previously,
or had given less than $100. Of the men, 376 were contacted who had not
previously given, or had given less than $200. A total of 346 pledges were
received for a total amount of $20,167.50. Of this amount, $6,978.50 were new
gifts.

From the people who had given previously, there was a card—for—card increase
over 1982 of $2,688.00. Over 105 members of the Jewish community worked on
Super Sunday, many of whom had not been involved in Campaign before.

Super Sunday wi1J be repeated on March 25, 1984. Serving as co—Chairmen again

are Susan Caller and Harriet Cooper. Ernie Cohen and Susan Miller have agreed
to serve as Co—(jhairs of the 1984 Super Sunday and Chairpersons of the 1985 .
Super Sunday.

campaign continued ......
O O

I’Ioj ec t Renewal

Project Renewal pledges in 1983 totalled: $43,016.00. Art Salomon has resigned
as Co—Chair of Project Renewal, effective October 24, 1983. Jo Belin has agreed
to serve as Co—Chair with Ellie Goldman as Chair until May of 1984, at which
time Jo will take over as Chair and a new Co—Chair will be named.

Tina‘el Bonds Campaign

In order to reach more members of the Jewish community, the committee voted
to hold a direct mail/personal contact type of campaign in lieu of the

traditional dinner. R02 and Morris Rozen agreed to serve as Chairmen of the
drive. Steve Caller is the Co—Chair. As of October 28, 1983, $15,000 worth of
bonds had been sold. The drive will continue.

6Q)

WRAP UP '83

PLEASE PAY YOUR PLEDGE in calendar 1983. The need
grows greater everyday.

THANK YOU for writing a check that is accountable
to your heart, responsive to reason and blessed by
. . our oneness .

C2???

PREMIERE
CAMPAIGN ’84

As we go to press Campaign '84 is already a reality. The Women's
Division of CKJA held its Premiere: a candlelight dinner with The
Honorable Larry Hopkins on Sunday, December llth. The dinner was

at the home of Irma and Irv Rosenstein. Women making a minimum gift
of $500 were invited; husbands were welcome, but solicitation was
for women only.

Ed. Note: We are going to press as this event is about to occur. It's strange
writing in the past tense about something yet to be. Intuition tells me that all
will go beautifully. That‘s the way we do it in Women's Division. A full report

follows in January.

, VMEMBER
. -, . CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER : 0
, Jack Miller, President Phyllis Scher, Editor :EJF
Judith Saxe, Community Worker Beth Altenkirch, Ofc. Manager :0 A;

258 Plaza Drive, Suite 208, Lexington, Kentucky #0503 (606)277—80h8 ‘5‘ ..

mygA @1353;sz

Effects of the Israeli government's 23% Shekel devaluation, a step to blunt
the growing economic crisis, are being felt throughout Israeli society, most
poignantly by poor senior citizens, the handicapped, the ill, families and low
income workers.

Senior citizens on pensions —— §0,747 persons depend wholly on the National
Insurance for income. These poorest seniors have lived on the equivalent of $l65
a month if single, $239 as couples.

The same cruel loss of purchasing power affects 12,991 handicapped persons
and 5,l87 others too ill to work who receive the same National Insurance as their
only income.

Families of all sizes are hard hit by devaluation. Sixteen percent of
families with four or more children live below the poverty line and another 50%
are classified as Hlower income”.

Low income workers continue to struggle with rising prices. Rent, for example,
is fixed in dollars and rises throughout the year as the shekel's value falls.

A Jerusalem worker's monthly rent for an unfurnished apartment is $215. In
September he paid this with 13,500 Shekels, 71 percent of his monthly net income.
Now he needs 18.000 Shekels, 95 percent of his monthly net income.

Many Israelis at lower income levels depend on UJA constituent agencies for
services and direct aid, including senior citizen centers; health services to the
elderly, handicapped and ill; youth aliyah, scholarships and day care; and
community centers. Continuing crisis heightens pressure on Jewish Agency, JDC to

AMERICAN JEWISH JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE

CASABLANCA. MOROCCO:

TEACHING THE TEACHERS: ”The weeklong Jewish teachers' seminar began on
Monday, July 4. Local instructors lectured to the general studies teachers on
Pedagogics, Mathematics, French and Creative Learning.

”The highlight was a visit by the Director of the Kohl Jewish Teachers' Center
of Wilmette, Illinois who came with two educators who specialize in 'hands—on'
instruction in the production of learning aids and instructional games.

”Instruction in Morocco is traditionally based on learning by rote. The Kohl
people helped the teachers to break away from this approach and turn, instead,
to methods that require the child to think and create more actively.”

H1 AS NEWS RELEAS

New York, NY —— HIAS, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, is seeking to locate
Jewish survivors who lived in the city of Popasnaya (also known as Koganovich) in
the Ukraine during the period I9hI—194h. Such persons are sought as possible
witnesses in an ongoing Department of Justice war crimes investigation.

Please call or write to: Brenda Schaefer, c/o HIAS at 200 Park Avenue South,
New York, NY 10003; the telephone is (212)67H-6800.

The Jewish Traveler

CKJA EDITOR REPORTS
ON RECENT TRIP TO MOROCCO

My goodness —— What were we doing in Morocco in October, 1983? We were six
Lexingtonians on an American Jewish Congress tour of Morocco. We, all six of us,
are veteran travelers and we still got diarrhea, because Morocco is dirty. We've
seen a lot, but never before visited an Arab country. The memories that follow
are all mine.

There have been Jews in North Africa since the third century B.C. Most Jews
trace their ancestral roots to settlements following the expulsion from Spain in
1492. This represents ten generations of Jews living harmoniously with the Arabs.
Morocco had a Jewish population of 350,000 in 1950. According to Leon, the repre—
sentative of the Joint Distribution Committee, there are now only 15,000. Leon
says that in five years there will be no Jews in Morocco. The exodus is orderly and
peaceful — as of the moment, it is voluntary and sad.

These Jews love their king although they know that in the Arab world he is chair—
man of the committee to recapture Jerusalem. These Jews think that the king's succes—
sor is pledged to extend equality to the Jews, but they aren't sure...so they are
leaving. Their children are already gone to France, Canada, Israel and to Argentina.

Sad, oh so sad, to see the Casablanca Jewish Home for the Aged — lonliness,
meagerness, everything we don't want for ourselves or our loved ones. Yet on the
same day we visited vibrant, happy youngsters in the ORT school in Casablanca. In

five years there won't be a school to visit because all of the youngsters will be
using their vocational skills in lands far from their homes.

In Marakesh, on the edge of the Sahara, we enjoyed Sabbath hospitality in the
homes of local Jews. Our hosts Jais and Bella Levy and their son, 16 year old Sollie,
led us in Kiddush, broke their Challah with us and introduced us to Sephardic Sabbath
delicacies. We sang ”Jerusalem of Gold”, "Shalom Aleichem” and "Hatikva". Our bond,
our blood ties, our mutual foundation — Israel. A Sabbath to remember, always.

les, an ancient imperial city that has a water clock designed by Maimonides, is where
there are donkey traffic jams, wools and hides that have hideous odors, and Berber
women have tatoos on their faces. We went to Synagogue and met the lovely, hospitable
Jews of Fes. All are éOish or older — II with children living in other countries —

all most anxious to meet Jews. Through language barriers and acute cases of shyness,

we all drank mint tea and munched home—baked cookies and got to know each other.

The Jewish community of Fes numbered 729 on that October day —— one more than the day
before —— they had a new baby, a rarity there, for most expectant mothers go to France
to deliver so that the children will have French citizenship.

Since returning home I have talked to two young New Americans. They are daughters
of women met in Fes. Even in this jet age, can you imagine your children living in
France, the U.S., Israel or Canada and you in Mor0cco? Can you imagine your children
who were born and educated in your native land not being able to come home to visit?

I can't...I can't even bear to think of it. Why isn't is possible for the Jews of
Morocco to continue the good life there like their parents and grandparents? Why can't
this small parcel of this large planet be a paragon of peaceful co—existance? We met
these people at their request, partook of their hospitality, shared our mutual interests.
Imagine us —— Ashkenazi Jews living in a Christian culture visiting Sephardic Jews

still residing in an Islamic culture. Where is the answer for them?

J, General Assembly Highlights

Three representatives of the Central Kentucky Jewish community . .
attended the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations
aﬂmﬁa last month in Atlanta, Georgia — CKJA President Jack Miller, Vice—
EB3 President Marilyn Moosnick, and Community Worker Judy Saxe.

The G.A. registered some 3000 delegates representing more than

_ 800 communities in the U.S. and Canada. The list of speakers,

LounCII of JeWIsh Federatxons . - ' l I
snmcmaaAsmmw dlSCUSSlOH leaders, resource people and fac1litators read llke a
mwmmerOJ%3 Who's Who in the world of Jewish thought, communal leadership and

Diaspora—Israel relations.

The theme was ”Coping With Change: Federations Confront the Challenges of an
Uncertain Future." The offerings ranged from packed plenaries addressed by notables
such as author Elie Wiesel; Chaim Herzog, President of Israel; and U.S. Secretary of
State George P. Schultz; to scholarly Forums and Symposiums, and workshops dealing with
the nuts and bolts of Federation responsibility.

Throughout the five days of intensive sessions several key themes were delineated
and emphasized. First and foremost was the role of Jewish Education in the development
of leadership and the assurance of Jewish continuity. Secondly, the recognition and
reinforcement of our bond with Israel — not a one—way street, but a give—and-take that
exists on an international political level as well as between Jew and Jew.

Third is our continued concern for and efforts on behalf of our fellow Jews in
countries where their very existence is in jeopardy — such as Russia, Ethiopia,
and Syria. Finally, the religious expression of our Jewish identity was dramatically
demonstrated in concurrent Orthodox, Conservative and Reform services on Shabbat and
the communal recitation of the blessings following the meal (Birkat Hamazon) at_ the . .
closing breakfast session.

Eli Wiesel, in his keynote address, stressed the importance of Jewish education
in assuring Jewish continuity. A Jew who is more Jewish is also more universal and
thereby contributes to the peace of the world. In order to cope with change we must
learn so that we can teach our children. "To forget," he said, ”is to become less
Jewish." His charge to us was to remember, to defy sadness, to be more authentic
than before. As Jews we must confront the dangers that threaten all humanity such as
hunger and nuclear war.

President Herzog also spoke of the ongoing need to educate our Jewish population.
He urged us to send our young people to study in Israel on one of the many programs
available for Diaspora youth, or to one of Israel's universities, so they would
experience first—hand the ongoing bond that exists between the Jewish people and the
Jewish Homeland. He spoke too of the responsibility Israel has to recognize the
impact of its policies on world Jewry.

Secretary of State George Schultz brought the perspective of the U.S. government
to the delegates. He reiterated the long standing relationship between the U.S. and
Israel. He pointed out there are differences in point of view and policy. But he
cogently stated the basis for United States support of Israel when he declared, ”The
fate of Israel is the common fate of all men who are lovers of peace and freedom.”

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WHEREAS, Those of us who are privileged to live in a free society have
the obligation to strive for the freedom of all peoples; and,

WHEREAS, Basic freedoms are still being denied to millions of people in
some nations because of their religious beliefs, races or creeds,
national origins, or because they are individuals seeking justice
for themselves and for their people; and,

WHEREAS, The Soviet Union is among those nations in which basic rights
have been denied in the practice of religious beliefs and free—
doms: the restriction of emigration, the denial of religious
observance and the refusal to allow equality of opportunity and
freedom of travel, all of which have been continuously aimed at
jewish citizens and those who would stand up for their basic
human rights; and,

WHEREAS, In Lexington, a coalition of organizations have joined together
to make our community more aware of all who struggle to keep
their‘human rights; and,

WHEREAS, The harassment and imprisonment of individuals wishing to
emigrate have reached peak levels and the number of Prisoners
of Conscience continues to grow;

NOW, THEREFORE, 1, JOHN Y. BROWN, ]R., Governor of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky, do hereby proclaim December 12, 1983 as

WOMEN'S PLEA FOR SOVIET JEWRY DAY

_ in Kentucky .

DONE AT THE CAPITOL, in the City of
Frankfort, this the 22nd day of
November, in the year One Thousand
Nine Hundred Eighty~three and in the
year of the Commonwealth the One
Hundred Ninety—second.

JOHN Y. BROW!\, ]R. U
GOVERNOR

Frances Jones
Secretary of S

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HMEJYOUEHUFHI)YOURIﬂﬂlOT?...into the Ballot and re
your vote will be counted? Please do! The Board is the core of
CKJA. Your input, by your vote for Board members, is translated

into policy and action by our most viable and involved Board of
Directors.

turn envelopes so

ALL RETURN ENVELOPES MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15.

LOOKING AHEAD

Be sure to mark your 1984 calendars for the up coming FORUM
programs:

On Sunday, February 19 at 8:00 p.m. Arnold Fine, humorist,

lecturer and Journalist will speak at Ohavay
Zion Synagogue.

On Sunday, March ll at 7:30 p.m. folksinging duo, Gemini,
will entertain at Ohavay Zion Synagogue.

In observation of Human Rights Day and the
1983 Women's Plea for Soviet Jewry, ALEXANDER
GONOROVSKY spoke at Ohavay Zion Synagogue
December 12 on ”Raﬁubeniké and the Deniaﬁ 05
Faecdom”.

Mr. Gonorovsky emigrated to Israel from the
Soviet Union in 1978. He was active in the Aliyah
Movement since 1971, studying Hebrew with the
Slepaks and Shcharanskys was well as other refuse—
niks. He spoke on behalf of all refuseniks in the
Soviet Union as well as personnally on behalf of his
father, a refusenik for ten years.

In recognition of this observance Governor
John Y. Brown. Jr. issued a proclamation declaring
Detomher 12. 1983 as WOMEN'S PLEA FOR SOVIET JEWRY
DAY in the commonwealth.

HEALTH MAINTENANCE LECTURE SERIES: TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, l98h
at 4:00 p.m. in room 230 of the New Student Center
Building, Dr. Stanley R. Saxe, College of Dentistry,
will present ”Periodontitis - The Cause of Tooth Loss
in the Older Person”. After defining the disease,
Dr. Saxe will tell how the disorder can be identified
and treated.

ROUNDTABLE TV SERIES: The University of Kentucky Roundtable TV
Series will feature two programs on aging hosted by
Dr. David Wekstein, Center on Aging. During the week
of January 16, Mary King, Donovan Scholar; Dorothy
Offutt, Jessamine/Fayette County RSVP Program; and
Jerry Miller, retired University of Kentucky Professor,
will present their views on “Growing Old and Enjoying It”. During the week of February 13,
William Markesbery, M. D. Center on Aging; Terry Kinzel, M.D., Geriatric Fellow,
Veterans Administration Hospital; and Dr. Gilbert Friedell, Executive Director, McDowell
Cancer Network, will discuss ”Medical Aspects of Aging.“ Both programs will air on
Telecable Channel 16. We encourage you to tune in!

WHAT ARE YOU DOING NEW YEAR’S EVE I

NEWS FOR
OLDER ADULTS

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The Bluegrass Peace and Justice Commission of the Roman Catholic Diocese of
Covington has initiated an Interfaith Vigil for World Peace, to be held Saturday
evening, December 31 at Triangle Park in front of the Civic Center.

The vigil, which is being cosponsored by a wide range of organizations,
including CKJA, via the Community Relations Committee, Lexington Alliance of
Religious Leaders, and The National Association for the Advancement of Colored
People, is intended as a non—political religious event. The prayers will be ‘.
directed toward peace from war, oppression, prejudice, poverty, violence, etc.

Participants will meet at St. Paul's Catholic Church, 501 West Short Street
beginning at 10:00 p.m., December 31. There will be a quiet prayer until 10:45 p.m.
when the group will proceed by candlelight to Triangle Park. There, an Interfaith
Prayer Service will be held from 11:00 p.m. to midnight. The service will be held
regardless of weather conditions.

From midnight to 12:30 a.m., hot drinks, donuts and apples will be distributed
to all present. From 12:30 a.m. on, there will be a non—alcoholic celebration at
St. Peter Claver Church at 410 Jefferson. Anyone planning to attend is asked to
bring snacks to share.

If you are interested in attending this unique and innovative program, please

call Rebecca Ballard at 269—8976, or Carol Carstens at 277—3033 by December 28
so that candles, food, etc., will be available for all participants.

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WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

DECEMBER YJANUARY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1 1 1 2 1 3 7 TEVET 1 4 8 TEVET 1 5 9 TEVET 1 6 10 TEVET
Singles "
Women's Division SOVIET JEWRY HAPPY HOUR 0 25
Dinner Program 8 pm Hadassah Bd. h—7 pm 8 pm Hadassah Disc S;
8 pm CHI cm '5 ﬂ .3
025 FAST DAY Vayecm
1 8 12 TEVET 1 9 13TEVET 20 14 TEVET 21 15 TEVET 22 16 TEVET 23 17 TEVET 24 18 TEVET
‘1'
00 E
7:30 CKJA Board HQ :1
OZS WINTER BEGINS Snemol
25 19 TEVET 26 20 TEVET 2 7 21 TEVET 28 22 TEVET 29 23 TEVET 3O 24 TEVET 31 25 TEVET
CHRISTMAS Va 'era
1 26 TEVETFZ 27 TEVET 3 28 TEVET 4 29 TEVET 5 1 SHEVAT 6 2 SHEVAT 7 3 SHEVAT
TAl Board Mting do
025 Board Mting
NEW YEAR'S DAY ROSHCHODESH m 80
8 4 SHEVAT 9 5 SHEVAT 1 O 6 SHEVAT 1 1 7 SHEVAT 1 2 8 SHEVAT 1 3 9 SHEVAT 1 4 1O SHEVAT
“Genocide”
7:30 pm

Kentucky Theatre

8 pm Hadassah Bd.

INTERACT

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October - The second annual ”Sundae Sunday" was a delicious success.

ﬁany thanks go to Bobby Scher for helping bring Dipper Dan to the
Greenhouse Clubhouse.

November ~ Singles from Lexington and Louisville returned to the Green—
house for a bagel and blintz brunch. It was a "full"filling event!
STEVE KOCEN, Marketing Director of First Security, gave an informative

talk on the new directions of financial institutions. We are grateful
to Steve for his time and advice.

December — If you (and many of you have been missed) missed us in the
fall, we'll count on seeing you this winter.

PLAN TO MEET FOR HAPPY HOUR AT "MARGARITAVILLE" FROM
H UNTIL 7 R.M., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER lHTH. JOIN US FOR
CHEESE 8 BEAN DIPS WITH SPECIALLY—RRICED BEVERAGES AT
CHI—CHI’S, 3251 NICHOLASVILLE ROAD.
January — Mark your calendars now for January 22, 1984 for a fun
T Super Bowl Sunday. Details later.