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.

 

  
       

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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

 

 
 

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(flabcluelzade 0B1!” to
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$37.50 individualb

contact. Ohavay Zion 2266-80-50 1
Sharyn Sharer 273—6774 01‘
RoIene Berk 2733,9349

 
   
     
     
        

 

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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