Newspaper of the Central Kentucky Jewish Federation ” Shalom cxifixar V February 1996 Shevat/Adar 5756 Gloria T. Katz Named 1996 UJA/Federation Campaign Chair by Joel Eizenstat The Central Kentucky Jewish Federation Board of Directors has named Gloria T. Katz as overall Chair of the 1996 UJA/Federation Campaign. A past President of the Federation, Gloria possesses extensive cam— paign experience having previ- ously served as overall Campaign Chair in 1984 and again in 1990 through 1993. A lifelong resident of Lexington, Gloria has served on the Boards of Temple Adath Israel Sisterhood, Hadassah. the Lexington Liming-i Ki \,“i|lllk ll ul Kentucky Hospital Auxiliary, the Lexington Advertising Club and Lexington Women in Communications. of the 1996 Campaign leadership can be found on page 6. At its first meeting, the Campaign Committee set a goal $385,000 goal set for ‘96 Campaign. Gloria T. Katz 9 Y‘AVII ." .“ ‘ . '. as Men’s Division Chair and Ellie Goldman will serve as Women’s Division Chair. A complete list Camp ShalomiMoves to Lansdowne Club \ f See article on page 5 CKJF 340 Romany Road 1:10; :Boggfg Lexington, KY 40502 ' ' mm Permit No. 719 Lexington, KY Address Correction Requested of $385,000 for the 1996 UJA/Federation Campaign. This would represent a 10% increase over the 1995 Campaign. The plan for this year is to run a tight [4 week Campaign from March to June. We plan to hold a num- ber of exciting events during this period including a Major Gifts event, a Women’s Division Dinner, Super Sunday and a Maimonides Society event. A final Campaign “Thank You” gala will be held at the end of the 14 week period for everyone who has made a pledge to the 1996 UJA/Federation Campaign. The Campaign Committee is excited about this year’s Campaign and is hard at work. At the time of this writing, many of the details of the Campaign are still being worked out. Watch your mail for further information. We can always use additional help, so if you would like to work on the 1996 UJA/Federation Campaign, talk to one of the campaign chairs or call the office. The 1996 UJA/Federation Campaign is Rescuing the Imperiled;Caring for the Vulnerable;Revitalizing Jewish Life... See related articles on page 6 ’. ’3 J’ 7 Peace Prize winner, Holocaust survivor and internationally renown spokesperson for peace and human rights will be in Lexington Tuesday, March 26th. His appearance, “An Evening With Elie Wiesel”, is a joint pre— sentation of the University of Kentucky Student Activities Board and the Central Kentucky Jewish Federation. A native of Tighet, Transylvania (Rumania), Wiesel and his family were deported by the Nazis to Auschwitz when he was 15 years old. His mother and younger sister perished at the camp. Wiesel and his father were later transported to Buchenwald, where his father died before the camp was liberated by the Allies in 1945. His two older sisters survived the war. After the war, Wiesel Tu B’Shevat - Februa 5th W \ -. _ Elie Weslel Cmoigm Paris,’yet he remained silent about what he had witnessed as a Elie Wiesel prisoner in the Nazi death camps. During an interview with French writer Francois Mauriac, Wiesel was persuaded to end that silence. He subsequently wrote Night, an account of his experience during the Holocaust. Wiesel’s effort as author and human rights activist have earned him the United States Congressional Medal of Achievement and the Medal of Liberty Award, and in 1986, the Nobel Prize for Peace. Lexington receiving the Nobel ‘Peace Prize, ' Wiesel established the Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity. Its mission is to advance the cause of human rights and peace throughout the world by creating a new forum for the discussion of urgent ethical and moral issues confronting humankind, “An Evening With Elie Wiesel” begins a 8:00 PM at UK’s Memorial Hall. Patron Tickets, at $125 each, include a pre-program dinner with Mr. Wiesel and preferred seating, General Admission is $10 and $3 for UK students. For ticket infor- mation call the CKJF office at (606) 268-0672. Arrangements for Elie Wiesel made through the B’nai B’rith Lecture Bureau. Calendar .......... 19 Editorial ............ 4 Financial Advisor . . . .9 Havurah ........... 12 Hadassah .......... 12 Inside Israel ........ 15 028 .............. 13 Rabbi Slaton ........ 3 President’s Spot . . . . .2 TN ........... 10 & 1 1 Young Artist ........ 5