xt79zw18pq7b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79zw18pq7b/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1991-02 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, February 1991, volume 14 number 1 text Central Kentucky Jewish Federation newsletter, February 1991, volume 14 number 1 1991 1991-02 2020 true xt79zw18pq7b section xt79zw18pq7b CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH FEDERATION FEBRUARY, 1991 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND SUPER SUNDAY MARCH 3, 1991 "TRADITION MEANS TZEDAKAH” SUPER SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1991 Returning for its 9th year, Super Sunday promises to be the most successful ever. It will play to three groupings during the day-long event: 9:00 AM - Noon, 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM and 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM. From 1:00 - 2:00 PM there will be a special preview for children in grades 6 - 12. The theme "Tradition Means Tzedakah" upholds the best of Jewish principles by promoting the assistance of Jews in need locally, in Israel, and throughout the world. To join in the event, please call the CKJF Office at 252-7600 or 252-7622. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE WHAT CAN WE DO? In the last six months world events of enormous importance continue to accelerate. An American led coalition of over 500,000 soldiers is at war with Iraq. Over 20,000 Soviet immigrants each month arrive in Israel. They begin their resettlement with gas masks and the fear of Scud missiles, while the Israeli army waits in readiness to retaliate or to respond to Palestinian unrest. In the USSR the political and economic system seems closer to collapse and chaos while the Baltic and other republics try for independence and democracy. These events become central topics of deep concern for the fate of the civilians and soldiers directly involved in the war, the Israelis, the Palestinians, and the citizens of the USSR and its republics. We must keep well informed so that our judgments, actions and influence on others on these issues will be as rational as possible. While our personal safety and general economic security is not now endangered, our concern for Jews in Israel, the Soviet Union, and Eastern Europe requires that we increase strongly our efforts, dedication and commitment. For example, our efforts to resettle four Soviet families that will arrive in Lexington in the next few months will depend on much volunteer aid. The ability of Israel to resettle the enormous inflow of Soviet Jews will depend on our direct financial support of the Operation Exodus Campaign and on support of major US Government aid programs for this effort. We must continue to urge our legislative and executive leaders to bring the war to an end as quickly as possible with the minimum of casualties, to follow the war's conclusion with enlightened plans for a more secure and stable Middle East area, and to continue to encourage the emergence of democracy and economic change in the USSR and East Europe. We should continue to urge Israel to explore a peaceful and permanent resolution of the West Bank Palestinian issue. We can continue to support the needs of Jews in Israel and elsewhere for adequate education, housing, and living conditions through the general UJA Campaign. And, we must continue to support our local and other Jewish religious, educational, welfare, charitable and other programs and activities. Yes, there remains much that we can do at this time, and it is more than ever essential that we do our utmost. M/flflé Michael Ades, President 3RD ANNUAL MOOSNICK LECTURE TO TAKE PLACE MARCH 14TH & 15TH Dr. Steven Cohen, noted author, lecturer and thinker, and faculty member at the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York will deliver three lectures during his two day stay in Lexington. The lectures are part of the popular Moosnick Lectureship at the Lexington Theological Seminary. The lectureship was established in honor of Dr. Franklin Moosnick. The schedule for the lectures are as follows: Thursday, March 14th, at 10:00 AM, at LT S, "The Future of American Jews" Thursday, March 14th, at 7:30 PM at Temple Adath Israel, "Israel's Search for Peace and Security" Friday, March 15th, at 10:00 AM, at LTS, "Are American Jews and Israel Growing Further Apart" Everyone is invited to these lectures. . a O ’ NATIONAL JEWISH GIRL SCOUT COMMITTEE The National Jewish Girl Scout Committee, under the auspices of the Synagogue Council of America, serves to promote the participation of Jewish girls in the Girl Scout program. Three awards, sanctioned by Girl Scouts of the USA, are available to Brownie, Junior, Cadette, and Senior Girl Scouts. The requirements for completion of these awards are similar to other Girl Scout badge and patch requirements. They are age—appropriate and deal with Jewish subjects and basic Jewish values. Upon completion of the requirements there is a pin available which may by worn on the uniform. Jewish Girl Scouts or their parents in the Wilderness Road Council may obtain further information on religious awards by contacting Mary Birenbaum at (606) 277-9571. CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR CAMP SHALOM Dynamic and responsible people needed for senior and junior counselors and for counselors in training for Camp Shalom, 1991. Camp dates this year are June 10th - June 28th. Must be available 8:30 - 3:30 and possibly one or two nights. Experience with children needed and camp experience preferred. The deadline for applications is March 15th. For further information contact Terri Potter at 278-3671. Please send letter to: Central Kentucky Jewish Federation 333 Waller Avenue, Suite 5 Lexington, Ky. 40504 CALLING ALL RESETI‘LEMENT VOLUNTEERS Anyone interested in volunteering to assist the expected four Soviet-Jewish families coming to Lexington is invited to a special meeting. On Tuesday, March 19th at 7:00 PM, Judy Freundlich from the Louisville Jewish Family and Vocational Services will join us to share her experiences in working with Resettlement. There will be ample opportunity to ask questions and exchange ideas. The meeting will take place at Temple Adath ‘ Israel. For further information contact Sharyn Sharer at the CKJF office at 252-7600 or 252-7622. POSITION OPEN FOR CANH’ SHALOM DIRECTOR Camp Director responsible for developing daily programs for children ages 4 - 8. Will interview, supervise and evaluate all camp staff. Responsible for planning, budgeting and procuring all materials and supplies needed for camp. Will be responsible for development of a Jewish theme and relating all projects, activities, speakers, and field trips to this theme. Will report to the Camp Shalom Committee which will be available for assistance in the planning and development of the camp. Because of the nature of this position, this job requires an individual with excellent administrative and supervisory skills. Experience with children a must. Camp experience preferred. Must have that rare ability to motivate others and radiate warmth. Must be creative in planning daily programs for various age levels. Please send resumes and cover letter to: Central Kentucky Jewish Federation 333 Waller Avenue, Suite 5 Lexington, Ky. 40504 Attn: Camp Shalom Committee CALLING ALL CAMPERS CKJ F offers camperships, bases on need, to youngsters in the Jewish community who are participating in non profit Jewish camps (including our own Camp Shalom). All applications and inquiries are kept confidential. In addition, CKJF offers scholarships to youngsters who participate in an Israel program and to those who participate in Anytown, the one week leadership program of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Applications are available by calling the CKJF office at 252-7622 or 252-7600. CENTRAL KY. JEWISH FED. NEWSLETTER 333 Waller Avenue, Suite 5 Lexington, Ky. 40504 (606)252-7622 or 252-7600 Michael L. Ades, President Linda Ravvin, Executive Director Sharyn Sharer, Program Coordinator Kim Kirkman, Office Manager Member of Council of Jewish Federation RESETIZEMENT FAMILY TO FAMILY by Kaye Frankel Soviet Jewish resettlement program will now be receiving 4 families beginning March through June. In order to best assist these families in becoming acclimated, we need many volunteers to guide them through interviews, dental and medical checkups, and normal socialization. Because we hope to divide these tasks on a daily basis, we are asking anyone who is willing to help (even on a one time basis) to contact CKJF, TAI,or OZS. Volunteers also needed to have the families in their homes for dinners, visits, and normal shopping activities as well as escorting to the Synagogue or Temple. We also need people with trucks who are willing to set up apartments and individuals who will shop for bare necessities of daily living for the apartments. When you call let us know what area you are interested in, what time you would be available (a.m., p.m., etc.) or what day you prefer. Please call the CKJF Office at 252-7622 or 252-7600. AIPAC PROGRAM Please mark Wednesday, March 20th on your calendars for a very timely and informative program. Roberta Fahn, the Deputy Director of the Jerusalem office for AIPAC (American Israel Public Affairs Committee) will speak about the current situation in Israel at Ohavay Zion Synagogue at 7:30pm. Ms. Falm is responsible for coordinating missions to Israel for Members of Congress, the media and other public opinion-makers. Prior to joining AIPAC, Ms. Fahn was the Associate Director of the ADL office is Israel, where she created and co-edited the ADL Handbook on Israel and was responsible for the documentary film "Operation Moses." Ms. Fahn will provide a very personal and insightful presentation on how the current Gulf war has affected Israel, the status of the US.- Israel relationship and the possible scope of changes in the Middle East after the war is over. AIPAC is the only organization registered to lobby Congress on behalf of legislation that affects the U.S.-Israel relationship. For more information please contact CKJF at 252-7600 or 252-7622. 4 RABBI KEN KANTER TO PRESENT "JEWS OF TIN PAN ALLEY" MARCH O 9TH AND 10TH Rabbi Kantor has presented this program throughout the country receiving the highest reviews for his presentation and background material. This is a program for young and old. More information will be available in the next bulletin regarding times of the performances which will be at the Temple. Under the auspices of the Harold and Anita Baker Trust Fund which was established for the purpose of providing the congregation with cultural and educational projects, Rabbi Ken Kanter os Chattanooga, TN., will present his special program of "The Jews of Tin Pan Alley." MARK YOUR CALENDARS CKJF - ROSENBERG FORUM April Zl, The Central Kentucky Jewish Federation - Rosenberg Forum - will hold an afternoon of Storytelling with Penninah Schram. Peninnah Schram is a storyteller, teacher, recording artist, author and Associate Professor of Speech and Drama at Stern College University. As a storyteller, Penninnah travels across the United States and other countries ‘ presenting storytelling workshops and performances of Jewish stories from Biblical, Talmudic, Midrashic, Hasidic, Yiddish, Sephardic, and Israeli sources - and also folktales from around the world. This forum series will be for adults and children. Please watch the next bulletin for further details. $‘t.’¥!¥###tti#¥$t¥lOt'llltt¢####t The CKJF has recently received a catalog of Jewish Home Entertainment - mainly including videotapes to purchase. Please feel free to come by the office and peruse it. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED CKJF is looking for volunteers to assist Senior Citizens. Please call Linda Ravvin at 252-7622 or 252- 7600 or Lynn Shraberg at 268-9145. A\ We invite you to join us as our daughter Rebecca Leah is called to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah. Saturday, April 20, 1991 10:00 A.M. Ohavay Zion Synagogue Alumni and Edgewater Drive Please share with us the joy of this day and be our guest at the Kiddish luncheon following the service. Elizabeth and Bruce Broudy Friday evening service at 7:30 p.m. CKJF - HANNUKAH SUCCESFUL The Central Kentucky Jewish Federation recently sponsored two programs about Chanukah that were very well received by both the Jewish and non-Jewish community. The Central Library had a program and exhibit about Chanukah which was orchestrated by Bill Leffler. A tremendous performance consisting of traditional and contemporary Chanukah songs were performed by Kathye Shattner, Janna De Beneditti and Aviva Bowling. Thank you for all your help. The Childrens Musuem had an event in December on Chanukah for children six years old and up. Kim and Eric Slaton created an entertaining, lively and educational program for the children, which was very well attended by Jewish and Non-Jewish children as well. Others who helped out the day of the program were Hilary and Mackie Bobys, Heather and David Rawin, Tamara Lenhoff, and Ricki Rosenberg. A special thanks to Leslie Brownstein who helped in the planning of the event but was unable to attend. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES This year’s greater challenge is the inclusion of our Soviet newcomers into Lexington Jewish community life and American life in general. Please consider making yourself available to assist in this project of resettlement. Don’t miss this opportunity to enrich your life and the life of you family by getting to know our new brothers and sisters. SOVIET RESE'ITLEMENT VOLUNTEER INFORMATION Name Home Phone Address Work Phone Please check those positions for which you would consider serving as a volunteer. PRE-ARRIV AL Locate apartment Prepare apartment(i.e. cleaning, available when the furniture arrives) Purchase food for apartment and stock Purchase household supplies and stock ARRIVAL Meet family at Airport Provide first meal(either prepare and have at apartment/'mvite within day of arrival) Determine emergency clothing needs (arrange to get clothing from warehouse) POST ARRIVAL Orient to apartment life (day after arrival) Orient to Lexington support services (within week of arrival) Assess medical needs (i.e. arrange appointments and transportation) Register for government services (i.e. Social Security, Refugee Services) Assess educational needs (i.e. tour schools, English classes) Serve as host family (i.e. invite for home hospitality) GENERAL VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES These are opportunities which are available and flexible. You could be called upon as needed. Available to teach driving Sort donated clothing English tutor (i.e. visit 1-2 hours a week) Transportation (i.e. take to grocery) Host for Jewish community programs Typing (i.e. letters, resumes) Make phone calls Special skills (i.e. teach to dance, music) Prepare for job interview Provide home hospitality (i.e. Shabbat dinner) Other llllll DAYS AVAILABLE: Mon_ Tue_ Wed_ Thur_ Fri__ Sat___ Sun— HOURS AVAILABLE: (List Times) Mornings Afternoon Evenings LANGUAGES YOU SPEAK: SPECIAL INTERESTS: Please complete the form and return to Central Kentucky Jewish Federation, 333 Waller Avenue, Suite 5, Lexington, Ky. 40504, or call Sharyn Sharer for more information, 252-7600 or 252—7622. 6 A CROSSING TO BEAR: ORTHODOX AREA COPES WITH XMAS INTERSECTIONS f. The corner of Merry and Christmas Lane is where Orthodox Jews meet. Oddly, these cross streets cut through an observant neighborhood near Congregation Beth Jacob in Atlanta. Also Winding through this community, Where half the residents are Jewish, is Pinetree Circle, Reindeer Drive and Holly Lane. The yuletide spirit originated long before the Orthodox synagogue moved north from its downtown locale. Rabbi Emanuel Feldman of Beth Jacob said the synagogue leaders "just ignored" the holiday street names when they selected a site on LaVista Road in 1962. Called the Merry Hills subdivision, the residential streets were developed by a man named J .W. Walker in the early 1950’s, according to county deed records. Rosa Landers, who first lived on Merry Lane and later moved to Christmas Lane, said "Jimmy" Walker named the streets. Deed records also Show that a Mistletoe Circle once existed. No one contacted could remember much about Jimmy Walker. But one thing is for certain: The man was no Scrooge. Two legends have wended their way around the a neighborhood. One is that the developer paved his holiday greetings to his wife: Merry Christmas, Jody. Jody Lane runs parallel to Christmas. But others insist the tidings were tendered to his mistress, Jody Bramble. Bramble Road is next to Jody. That’s about as steamy as the story gets. Except, of course, for the missing Mistletoe Circle. Needless to say, observant Jews looking to buy homes in the neighborhood are put off at first by the year-round seasonal greetings. Harriet Koonin, a real estate broker who lives in the neighborhood, said, "Christmas Lane gives them more problems than the other streets. But if the house is right, they buy it." "I had a difficult time making a decision to move on to a street named Christmas," said Bijan Afrah, the Iranian-bom owner of Judaica Corner and Elegantly Kosher Catering. But he changed his mind when he heard that the Jewish neighbors had nicknames for the streets. Holly is "Chally" Lane and Christmas is Chanukah Lane. Someone jokingly suggested that Merry be changed to Murray Lane. The new names are catching on. Joan Rosenfeld, who lives on Christmas Lane, said one of her friends addressed a letter to Chanukah Lane‘.’ To her surprise, the postman delivered it. NORTHERN KY.’S JEWISH COMMUNITY UNITES The Northern Kentucky Division of the Jewish Federation is in the process of developing programming for the Jewish community in the Northern Kentucky area. "The Jewish community in Northern Kentucky is growing amazingly fast. We need to get the community organized and working together," said David Jacobs, chairman of the Division. Bob and Sheila Meitus of Villa Hills have volunteered to co-chair a welcoming committee for newcomers to the Northern Kentucky Jewish community. "It is exciting to create a sense of community here in Northern Kentucky," said Sheila Meitus, "You don’t have to live in a Jewish community; we’re proof of tha ." "Jewish newcomers and ’old-timers’ to Northern, Kentucky are encouraged to contact Jewish Federation to enable us to offer you opportunities to meet your neighbors and let you know about special events that are being planned," said Bob Meitus. For information about the Northern Kentucky Division, call Margi Press, campaign and planning associate for the Jewish Federation, (513)351-3800. CKJF Preschool Party Committee presents Pharoah-Free You and Me A Passover Celebration Sunday, March 24, 1991 3:30 - 5:00 PM The party will take place in the Temple Adath Israel Social Hall for all children ages two and a half through five. All parents are welcome; parents of children under three years old must accompany their children. Activities will include storytime, singing, arts and crafts, a brief cooking demonstration (charoset), and refreshments. Preschool parties are sponsored by CKJF in cooperation with Ohavay Zion Synagogue and Temple Adath Israel. Preschool parties are another ongoing project made possible by your support of the annual CKJF-UJA campaign. RSVP: CKJF 252-7622 or 252-7600 Jewish Studies Weekend: KLEZMER The Jewish Studies Program at Indiana University is sponsoring the fourth Annual Joan and Samuel New Institute for the Study of Judaism and the Jews during the weekend of March 22 - March 24, 1991. The weekend will be devoted to KLEZMER! The focus of the weekend will be the sights, sounds, and movements of the traditional music of Eastern European Jews and the exploration of the exciting new direction in klezmer music with the acclaimed ensemble, BRAVE OLD WORLD. These four musicians are seasoned veterans of the klezmer musicians, they strive to bring klezmer music to its stage, creating living music for the future. The weekend promises to be lively--fi]led with music, songs, and dances that are uniquely and wonderquy Jewish. Participants will learn about the world of European Jewry that produced klezmer music and come to understand why it is undergoing such an enthusiastic revival today in Jewish communities throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe from four of the leading figures in this movement. Programming for children includes traditional toy making, storytelling, singing, and dancing. Lodging, seminars, and meals are held in the Indiana Memorial Union on Indiana University’s beautiful Bloomington campus and are included in the price. The costs are as follows: $175 for an adult single room occupancy, $235 for an adult double room occupancy, and $45 for a child in same room as parent. Address inquiries to: Shoshana Watkins Special Programs Coordinator Jewish Studies Program Indiana University Goodbody Hall 308 Bloomington, IN 47405 (812) 855-0453 BRAVE OLD WORLD will perform a FREE public concert on Saturday March 23, 1991 at 8:00p.m. on the Bloomington campus. They will perform a wide variety of traditional and innovative styles or Yiddish music including original works. 8 YIDDISH Announcing two Lexington, Jewish Community Adult Education projects: Beginning Sunday, January 27, 1991, and continuing on a regular basis thereafter, there will be a Yiddish Shmuz-kultur Group meeting to converse, read poems, stories, articles, etc., tell jokes, and sing songs in Yiddish. Whatever your level of knowledge, please come join us whenever you can to shmuz and / or just listen. YIDDISH KULTUR-SHMUZ GRUPE Sundays 1-3 PM Beginning January 27th First Meeting at Ohavay Zion Syagogue 2048 Edgewater Court Lexington 266-8050 PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS GROUP IS FREE AND OPEN TO EVERYONE AT ALL TIMES. PLEASE COME AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. BRING MATERIAL TO READ IN YIDDISH (FAVORITE POEMS, JOKES, STORIES, WHATEVER) OR SHARE A SONG OR TWO OR JUST LEND US YOUR OYRN! l¢$tttittttt.OlfiitIIIUOIQttt There will be a Yiddish Class Meeting at least once a week beginning the first week of February (exact dates, day, and time will be determined soon). This class is for advanced beginners and interested intermediates. Anyone who has taken any previous Yiddish classes or has at least a basic acquaintance with the language is welcome to participate. ADVANCED BEGINNERS YIDDISH CLASS At Ohavay Zion Synagogue 2048 Edgewater Court Lexington 266-8050 About $5 per class tuition FOR MORE INFORMATION ON BOTH YIDDISH 0‘ =1 GROUPS, PLEASE CALL ELLIO'IT GERTEL AT . 1 268-4017. to Zip and Miller Headline Music Festival in Louisville Congregation Adath Jeshurun (AJ) will sponsor its Twentieth Annual Festival for Jewish Music Month March 10th at 7:30 p.m. To mark the occasion, the congregation is bringing to Louisville two of the most sought-after Jewish entertainers in the country. Paul Zip and Naomi Miller. Zip, the internationally known cantor and Jewish music personality, is making his third appearance in Louisville. Besides serving as the full-time cantor at Hillcrest Jewish Center in Queens, NY, Zip is a composer, concert artist and occasional performer on stage. His art encompasses all phases of Jewish music. Miller is an established nightclub and concert performer who is also noted for her work on behalf of the handicapped. She founded the Jewish Deaf and Hearing Impaired Council in 1984. Zip and Miller will be joined by Cantor Marshall Portnoy and local choirs. Tickets are priced at $5.00 each with the congregation also soliciting support at the following levels: $50 sponsor level which includes two tickets; $100 patron level which includes four tickets, and $250 angel level which includes 10 tickets. DID YOU KNOW??? Israel has been able to defeat Arab countries who have outnumbered her 20:1. The Bedouin are the major Arab group in Israel. The dead sea is the site of the biblical city of Sodom. Tllere are over 260 Kibbutzim comprising 1 16,000 people ~ only 8% of the population! Cardin Elected Conference Chair Shoshana Shoubin Cardin of Baltimore, MD, has been elected chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations,which is composed of 46 national Jewish secular and religious groups whose members comprise the great majority of American Jews. Cardin was unanimously chosen to serve a one-year term that began January 1, 1991. She is the first woman to hold the post. Cardin succeeds Seymour D. Reich of Great Neck, NY, who served tw0 one year terms. Malcolm Hoenlein is executive director of the Conference of Presidents. A self-described "career volunteer," Cardin was elected chair of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry in 1988, a position she retains. From 1984 to 1987, Cardin served as president of the Council of Jewish Federations. She is a graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles and received a master's degree in planning and administration from Antioch University in Baltimore. Cardin is a member of the board of governors and former chair of strategic planning for the Jewish Agency for Israel and serves as a trustee of the United Israel Appeal and a board member of the Joint Distribution Committee. A former board chair of the Associated Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore, Cardin has served as chair of the Maryland State Employment and Training Council, commissioner of the Maryland Commission on Human Rights and chair of the Maryland Commission for Women, among her many civic and communal involvements. She has been awarded honorary doctorates in Humane Letters from Western Maryland College and the Jewish Theological Seminary. In seeking to meet its purposes of protecting and enhancing the security and dignity of Jews abroad and strengthening U.S.-Israel relations, the Conference of Presidents speaks and acts on international affairs of Jewish concern as the consensus voice of the world’s largest Jewish community. It serves as the central address to which leaders of the American government, foreign statesmen and Jews abroad turn in dealing with issues affecting Israel, endangered Jewish communities abroad and other international concerns. / A \ I f 3’, l, 1 f1“/_‘v \‘EwgJfl‘rv 4 “'/K. b,- L/ \d b ’ I ;,1_ DOOR b12121: AK “\‘°\\\ 5 7231\\“ \‘A 54 It: IOI’ I’RIZI $4, 000. 00 COCKTAILS» DINNER DANCING VALET PARKING LIVE MUSIC MASIEK of CEREMONIES—JACK I’AIIII aaeuApm 13,1991 ', time16=00 p.m. ; placeJemple Adath Israel “C HIS-$50 per person» quc5t5~ $IO ONLY 350 AVAIlAblE Ghavay 5.11m take!» '3 the (futim a (flabcluelzade 0B1!” to 813a. .’ - :" (flute/1 76 8:30pm I ticket!» 575 couple $37.50 individualb contact. Ohavay Zion 2266-80-50 1 Sharyn Sharer 273—6774 01‘ RoIene Berk 2733,9349 ”b 1990 CKJF-UJA CAMPAIGN CKJF salutes those people who have paid in full their pledges to the 1990 CKJF-UJA Campaign and who permit us to publish their gifts by gift category. We express deep appreciation to all those people who supported the 1990 CKJF-UJA Campaign. MEN’S DIVISION $50,000 and above Steven Caller $10,000 - $19,999 Irving Rosenberg $5,000 - $9,000 Leon Cooper Steven Goldstein Maurice Hymson Erle Levy Leon Ravvin 2 000 - 2 999 Michael Ades Lucian & Mitchell Barnes Robert Baumann Irwin Cohen Louis Dubilier Phil Hoffman Tomas Milch Stanley Saxe Joseph Wolf $1 500 - 1 999 Bruce Broudy Hans Gesund 1 000 - 1 499 Michael Baer Maurice Kaufmann $500 - 999 Henry & Rose Darmstadter Arthur Frank Sheldon Hymson Leonard Lerner James Levenson Charlie & Betty Rosenberg Jesse Weil Joseph Wile $250 - $399 Martin Berk Georges Birenbaum David Feinberg Kenneth Freedman William Leffler Elliott Marcus $100 - $249 Bob & Laura Babbage Matthew Barrett Louis Boyarsky Martin Friedman Irvine Gershman Michael & Kathy Grossman Ernst Jokl Robert Levine Joseph Miller Roy Peck Ed Stein w Ben Baer Nicholas Berk David Cantor Abe Cohen 11 Sidney & Gladys Edelstein David Fried Rick Gersony Doug Goldman Richard Greenberg Jeff Heller Charles Hill Benjamin Hoffman Marc Hoffman Scott Hoffman Howard Kemp Jon & Cee Kolkin John Lakes James Levensonflr. Adam Miller Morris & Sophie Moser Tom Myers John Pappas Jesse Peters Alan Richman John Rosenberg Sam Rosenstein Norman Rosenthal Terence Ross Mark Scarr Dale & Elaine Schermer Robert Shapiro Harold Sherman Sam Silberman David Sogin Charles Stern Mark Stern Gary Tasman John Wolff WOMEN’S DIVISION $5,000 and above Susan Caller Penny Miller 2 000 - 2 999 Susan Goldstein Nancy Hoffman Sara Ann Levy $1,500 - $1.999 Harriet Cooper Ellie Goldman Cheri Rose Linda Ravvin 1 000 — 1 499 Gail Cohen Edith Frankel Irma Rosenstein $500 - w Vinnie Dubilier Karen Edelstein Joanne Frank Judith Saxe Hortense Wolf $250 - £99 Charlotte Baer Judith BaumaIm Lila Boyarsky Elizabeth Broudy Aida Fine Jo Mink Helen Paritz Eileen Scherl Ethel Schwartz Carole Wilson $100 - $249 Adele Aberson Barbara Barr Sandy Berger Cindy Derer Kathy Feinberg Arnold & Harriet Fields Diane Friedman Ada Gail Starr Gantz Paula Harrison Renee Hymson Evelyn Kossoff—Goodman Marjorie Lerner Ruth Osser Betty Rosenthal Roberta Shain Vivian Shraberg Hanna Smith Janet Tamaren Judith Worell $1.00 - $99.00 Hilda Abraham Nettie Mae Amster Betty Barnhill Betsy Bennett Rolene Berk Jenalee Berk Joan Bernard Lauren Brock Rhonda Cantor Kember Chapman-Hayes Diana Clewett John & Faith Miller Cole Debbie J offe Davidson Kate Davis-Rosenbaum / Jana & Ricky DeBenedetti Evalyrme Elias Rachel Ezrine Ms. Jule Gassenheimer Robin & Daniel Geiger Donna Gershman Flora Guter Sharon Helfand Mindy Heller Stephanie Hirsh Stephanie Kemp Mindy Kovinow Pat Lawrence Rosemary Levenson Helen Levy Sarah Liebman Elaine Masover Tami & Michael Meer Julie Mickler Annette Milch Betty & Lowell Nigoff Sadie Osser Leonore Pappas Michele Peck Amanda Robinson Alicia Rose Lillian Rosenberg Mary Rosenberg Cathy Huber Arlene Rosenthal Jessica Ross Carmit Sadove Beth Schumacher Meryl Shapiro Marianne Sherman 12 Iris Silberman Donna Silverman Deborah Sogin Martha Steinberg r 7 Valerie Weiner Miriam Zuckerman OPERATION EXODUS Anonymous Michael Ades Sandy Adland Ben Baer Judith Baumann Robert Baumann Martin Berk Joe Brill Bruce Broudy Elizabeth Broudy Ron Broudy Dana Broudy Steven Caller Susam Caller Gail Cohen Irwin Cohen Harriet Cooper Leon Cooper Henry & Rose Darmstadter Vinnie Dubilier / Kathy Feinberg I“ David & Aida Fine Joanne Frank Marvin Frank Diane Friedman Martin Friedman Ted Friedman Ada Gail Starr Gantz Hans Gesund Tom & Marilyn Getchell Ellie Goldman Steven Goldstein Susan Goldstein Nancy Hoffman Phil Hoffman Garry & Chris Hoover Renee Hymson Gloria T Katz Stephanie Kemp Nancy Kesten Leonard Lerner Marjorie Lerner Erle Levy Sara Ann Levy Judith Marwil r Tomas Milch Ruth Osser OPERATION EXODUS Helen Paritz Jeremy Popkin ‘ fl Leon Ravvin Linda Ravvin Cheri Rose Warren 8: Betty Rosenthal Judith Saxe Stanley Saxe Eileen Scherl Beth Schumacher Steve Seligman Natalie Sherman Malcolm Siegel Sandra Simpson Janice Steirn KIDS'CAMPAIGN KICK-Off SUPER SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1991 1:00 - 2:00 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE For the first time we are starting a new program called the Kids’ Campaign. it is targeted for kids in grades 6-12. The purpose of the program is to educate students about the importance of becoming involved in and and contributing to the Central Kentucky Jewish Federation/United Jewish Appeal Campaign. If you would like your child to participate in Carole Wilson this educational and valuable learning experience, please RSVP to the CKJF office at 252-7622 or 252-7600. '“ '7'» S S uper unday March 3, 1991 On SUper Sunday. you will receive a call trom one of your neighbors asking you to help Jews In need at home, in lsrael and around the world. D