xt7j3t9d864q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j3t9d864q/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1984-02 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 Association newsletter, February 1984, volume 8 number 2 text Central Kentucky Jewish Association newsletter, February 1984, volume 8 number 2 1984 1984-02 2020 true xt7j3t9d864q section xt7j3t9d864q C K 335 J A CENTRAL KENTUCKY

. w JEWISH ASSOCIATION

VOL, vm February 1984

 

  

 

BEHIND THE HEADLINES

 

Headlines are eye catchers. Most of the headlines on the front of this . ‘
newsletter are from the JTA w the Jewish Telegraphic Association.

Behind the headlines in the small print are the stories —— in these stories
are the constant threats to survival of Jews of Israel and in the Diaspora. And
there is always some good news. But the threats loom larger; the problems seem
more complex.

Fortunately, we Jews of today are in communication with each other. We can
hear our relatives in Russia trying to batter down the doors that won't Open to
freedom. We can smell the disgust when synagogues are vandalized. We can easily
recognize tears of agony when a mother in Israel gives her son for her country's
security. We can cringe and squirm when we see the lonesome faces in the Jewish
Homes for the Aged.

Our oneness of being a Jew is emphasized when the headlines call our
attention to the Jewish problems of the world. We can respond all together
through the network of agencies and organizations that we have formed to take
care of our own.

We must fund this thread and forge the links that have bonded us for almost
six thousand years. Good health, proper education and available monies for those
in need come from deep inside your hidden pocket: your heart. A child sings,

a soldier is healed, and hope.$lourishes when you commit to our annual appeal for
money. .

 

Victor Abadi was hurrying home. .
The prosperous Syrian businessman was

swan Jewry: more than an hour late and he did not

want his family to worry. He was sur—

HOStageS TO Assad prised to find the door to his home

open and called to his wife. There

Despite its “humanitarian” release of U.S. ‘58? “0 anixergl Abadi we?” midef
Lt. Robert Goodman, Syria has little 2gliiainoldewifEeri/i:n,lingrifireliit
compaSSIon for some of Its own citizens.

two children — 6% year old son and
3% year old daughter. All three
finom the Battimonc JQWLAh Ttmcb bodies were brutally mutilated.

News of the murder in late December reached the outside world in an anguished
telephone call from Abadi to relatives in New York. A few weeks later, Democrat
presidential candidate Jesse Jackson would persuade Syrian President Hafez Assad to
release downed U.S. flyer as a ”humanitarian" gesture and the world would be momen—
tarily impressed by the Syrian's compassion. But the Syrian state, apparently, has
little compassion for some of its own citizens.

Howard I. Friedman, president of the American Jewish Committee, denounced the
”brutal, savage act. We do not believe this was the doing of a common thief because
the vile murder was preceded by a number of telephone calls to several members of the
Jewish community of Aleppo (the Abadis' town) warning them, 'you are next'.”

Abraham H. Foxman, associate director of the B'nai B'rith's Anti—Defamation
League, said that the Syrian government, which has long been derelict in according ‘
the Jewish community full civil rights, "now bears a special obligation." Foxman .
also called on Syrian President Hafez Assad to allow Jews to emigrate from Syria.
Such policy would be in accord with the U.N. Declaration on Human Rights, of which
Syria is a signatory.

 

  

 

 

 

CKJA

Community Activities Committee

The Community Activities Committee has primary responsibility for providing
programs that enrich the Jewish community culturally and intellectually. This
is part of the constitutional responsibility to try ”to improve the quality of
Jewish life in Central Kentucky." These programs reach out to all segments of
the Jewish community attempting to bring them together for meaningful experiences
and interaction against a Jewish backdrop. A second goal is the furtherance of

knowledge about, and appreciation of the state of Israel and aspects of Israeli
culture.

This committee is comprised of the Chairpersons of several subcommittees —
Forum, Camp Shalom, Preschool Parties, SingleScene, Israel Independence Day,
Folk Dancing and Jewish Fellowship Bowling League — plus two or three persons
without portfolio. It is overseen by the committee chairperson, who currently
is Ken Germain. The Forum, Camp Shalom and SingleScene are partially subsidized
by CKJA (since each generates some of its own income), whereas the other sub—
committees are wholly dependent upon CKJA funding.

FORUM

Both 1982—83 and 1983—84 Forum programs have been chaired by Judy Baumann
and operated by Judy plus many committee persons. In calendar year 1983 the
Forum included Rabbi Moshe Shur (participant in CKJA—coordinated ”Community
Shabbaton” and singer/guitarist at concluding concert), Wolf Blitzer (Washington,
D.C. correspondent to The Jctuéaficm P061), Rabbi Jacob Marcus (former Rabbi at
Lexington's Adath Israel and noted rabbinic historian), and the Israeli Chassidic

Festival (Israeli dance and musical group). The Forum program provides perhaps
the best opportunity for Central Kentucky Jews, "affiliated” or llunaffiliated",
to convene for an event of common interest. (See the enclosed fiyer for the next

event.) Alana Leffler has agreed to chair the Forum for the 1984—86 seasons.

CAMP SHALOM

Going into its 18th season in 1984, Camp Shalom has always emphasized Jewish
themes and Cultural activities in an outdoor setting. Camp Chairwoman Connie
Loventhal has recently announced a new director for the 1984 three week session.
(See article on page 14.)

PRESCHOOL PARTIES

Calendar year 1983 included parties under the general supervision of Joan
Flashman, 1982—83 subcommittee chair (Purim), and Sharyn Sharer, 1983—84 sub—
committee chair (Sukkot, Hannukah). Children aged 3—5 are the target group and
are turning out in good numbers (15—25 per party). The goal of these parties,
of course, is to bring young children from all sectors of the Central Kentucky
Jewish community together for celebration especially designed for their benefit.
The next party will be Sunday, March 18. (See announcement on page 8.)

ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY

Levy Rabinowitz chaired the 1983 celebration which was held at the Seay
Auditorium at U.K. The featured entertainment was the Sabra Dancers, a folk
dance troup from Cincinnati. Warm—up was provided by Carol Reiman, a solo
guitarist/singer also from Cincinnati. Refreshments were provided by a large
group of volunteers and coordinated by members of the subcommittee. Karen
Diamond has agreed to chair the Israel Independence Day festivities for 1984.
Save Sunday, May 6, 1984, and watch for further announcements.

 

 

  

C:l\(: CONTINUED ..-.n----------n-

SINGLESCENE
Jack and Susan Miller co—chaired this new entry under the auspices of the

CKJA Community Activities Committee. The goal was to provide opportunities For

greater Lexington Jewish singles aged 21—41 to meet and interact with each other
in a Jewish setting. Numerous gatherings were held, and a newsletter, ”Single—
Scene", was initiated. Although attendance has been sporadic thus far, this
subcommittee is very improtant and will continue to function.

ISRAELI FOLK DANCE
With Karen Edelstein as organizer/teacher, this program has been held for

a number of years. Although the program is recreational in essence, on occasion
its members have performed for CKJA functions.

JEWISH FELLOWSHIP (BOWLING)
Currently chaired by Cathy Rosenberg, the bowling group pre—dates CKJA by

many years. It is part of a summer league and is open to all interested bowlers.

ANNOUNCES FIRST \
M W“

LEXINGTON MISSION 1;

FNI N 'I,

I w

/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

X

 

to WASHINGTON

On Wednesday, May 2, 1984, the CKJA will sponsor a one—
day educational mission to Washington, D.C. for forty
members of CKJA. The Mission will leave Lexington
Bluegrass Field at 7:30 a.m. and will return at 9:18 p.m. on Piedmont Airlines.
Specific arrangements for the day in Washington are being made by the Washington
United Jewish Appeal office and the CKJA Missions Committee. Included will be
luncheon on Capitol Hill with the Kentucky Delegation, as well as briefings at such
places as the Israel Embassy, UJA, State Department, Pentagon and the American
Israel Public Affairs Committee. A specific itinerary should be available by the
end of February.

I“

CKJA MISSIONS COMMITTEE 3:
7/)

l

I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The cost for each participant will be $150 (checks payable to CKJA) which includes
round trip airfare, lunch, and a chartered bus while in Washington. The unusually
low cost is possible because of a CKJA subsidy.

If you are interested in applying for admission to the Lexington Mission to
Washington please contact Dr. Robert Baumann at 223—1299 or the CKJA office at 277—8048.

 

 

 

 CKJA Campaign Committee
Men’s Division

RESENTS

RiCHAPD BERGMAH

 

STUART HANDMAKER

at a
Min» 3: 01119952 iKPthtinn

SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 198q
8:00 P.M.

at the
Amtspfiacc, iéi Neath Miffi Sftcct

Guest 0/] Hanan: Stud/Lt Hcmdmaizm, NaféUm‘LC W00 P‘zcsidcnf of, film
Councifl 06 Jewish chcnat£0ns

Obs/tinguéslmd LUA Spanked: Ric/Mud Bc/tgman, Clidi'fuiutii, Lum'sm't’i’c
United lauds/2 Campaign

- .‘JULCmLun Man's Didnsion ,
O 7984 Commmnanr: $250 CKJA 277—3043
woman guests axe condiaiflu (nv(fcd.
Sofléc/éi‘ai‘ion fiat/1 men (Hifu.

RSVP: L180 chu 266—3858

 

  

as.

    
   

 

 

Sunday, March 25th

 

SH. IRE THE VISHIN — ANS “Ell THE Ill LL.

“Super Sunday” is the culmination of
the 1984 United Jewish Appeal/CK
Campaign. it is your chance to make fun -
raising history.

Join the many volunteers locally and in
federations across the country in an all-
out telephone drive — to reach more
people and raise more money in a single
day than ever before.

 

Give us two hours of your time on Super

Sunday.

0 To call your friends and neighbors.

0 To ask them to join you in helping our
fellow Jews at home, in Israel and around
the world — through our community

campaign.

The calls you make may determine the quality

of Jewish life in this decade.

 

Reserve your “Super Sunday” telephone now.

Volunteer now!

Detach the form below and mail to:

Susan Caller

1805 Lakehill Circle, Lexington, KY 40502

Yes, I will be happy to help.

TEAFl OFF AND MAIL

 

MARCH 25"“—

 

 

Skarc [/16 V1312»!
GIVE TO LIFE

 

Name

Address

 

Telephone # (Home)

 

I will be able to staff the telephone from:

El 10:00 am to 12:00 pm
D 12:00 pm to 2:00 pm
[3 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm
El 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm

(Bus)

 

I would like to work on the
following committee:

 

from:

Food
Facilities

10 a.

3

5‘

E

.-lZ p.m.

Records

Special Events

0 0‘

.— 2 p.m.
.— 6 p.m.

.- 8 p.m.

 

 CAMPAIGN ’84

MEN’S DIVISION UPDATE

of
. The second annual Major Gifts Dinner on Saturday evening, February 18, was a gala
1!- affair. Those who gathered to hear U.S. Senator Wendell Ford and Israeli TV personality
Israel Amitai, were impressed by Senator Ford's commitment to Israel, and Mr. Amitai's

\in comprehensive presentation of Israel's place in recent history and today. Pledges made
a”_ at the dinner showed an increase of 102%, card for card, over 1983. At this point, the
)re Men's Division Campaign totals $115,000, reflecting an overall increase of 322

gle

  
    

   

Hooper, Israel Amitai, Vinnie Dubilier,
Evelyn Hymson, and Judy Haumann

Erle Levy and Senator Ford

 

Some of the other people in attendance
were: Bob Baumann, Susan Caller, Harry
& Arlene Cohen, Harriet Cooper, Lou
Dubilier, Alvin & Ellie Goldman, Steve
and Susan Goldstein, Chuck & Barbara
Gorodetzky, Phil & Nancy Hoffman,
Maurice Hymson, Sara Ann Levy, Leon
and Linda Ravvin, Morris Rozen, Art
and Simone Salomon, Stanley & Judy
Saxe, Mark Warner, Joe & Hortense
Wolf, and UJA Community Consultant
Marianne Gellman.

Stw\\ taller and Ernie Cohen

1984 CKJA/UJA MEN'S DIVISION CONTRIBUTORS

§2_5_~,09_Q §____Ol€£ 3'3 ,009-$4,_992 $1_,200—$1,999

. $600—$999
Steve Caller

 

«ents

W3...“ v w. V ._

$10,000—SZA,9Q2
Joe Wolf
Harry Cohen

_$7,000—$9,999
$5,000—$6,999

Maurice Hymson
Mark Warner

Mike Ades
Stanley Rose
Art Salomon
Erle Levy

Morris Rozen
Alvin Goldman
Marvin Frank
Lou Dubilier
Leon Cooper

Ernie Cohen
Robert Baumann
David Bolotin
Stanley Saxe
Steve Goldstein
Phillip Hoffman
Leon Ravvin

$1,000—$l,199
Martin Kaplan

Rabbi Bill Leffler
Louis Diamond
Ted Friedman

SSOO-SS99

Lenny Lerner
$150—$299

Ivan Sipos
SS—SIQQ

Robert Goldsmith
Louis Rosenberg

 

 \

\

\

 

\

 

\\

AND

King Ahasuerus says:

look for all you 3—5 year olds

We'll

SUNDAY, MARCH 18

A p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
at Ohavay Zion Synagogue

for the
CKJA PRESCHOOL PURIM PARTY

Please call Sharyn Sharer at 293-6l39
to make reservations.

   
   
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 

l
/

l

the heroine of

Queen Esther,
children to a

Purim, invites all

CARNIVAL

sponsored jointly by the Sunday

Schools of Ohavay Zion Synagogue
and

Temple Adath Israel, on Sunday,

MARCH 18, 1984
10 a.m. — 12 noon

at Ohavay Zion Synagogue

In the spirit of the holiday, all the
activities will be lighthearted. A
wonderful time is predicted For all!

 
 
   

/

/

  
 

   
 
     
 

 

 

 

 90

90?)“ D " ‘11 :1

No...not a character from another galaxy, but our own Ethel Schwartz (nee Gold).
it's been a year or two since Ethel has been in a Chemistry lab. She's been

busy as Mrs. Charles Schwartz, President of the National Council of Jewish Women,
Librarian at Temple Adath Israel, a librarian at the U.K. Medical Center, and

has given volunteer hours by the thousands to many other organizations in Central
Kentucky. Her kitchen is the lab that dispenses goodies from A —to— Hamantaschen.
SO EAT NOW AND FLOSS LATER (to remove those poppy seeds from your teeth.) For
your Purim Pleasure we present Hamantaschen—a—la—Schwartz:

Pastry: 2 cups sifted flour

2 tsp. double—acting baking powder
L tsp. salt
3/4 cup sugar
& lb. butter, cut into %” slices
1 egg, slightly beaten

2 T orange juice

,Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt 8 sugar. Add
sliced butter and cut it into dry mixture until it resembles
coarse meal. Stir the rest of the ingredients into the
dough and mix thoroughly. Stir till dough is completely
moistened and smooth. Wrap in wax paper or Saran wrap and
refrigerate overnight.

Filling: 2 cups unsweetened, pitted 8 chopped prunes
3 T water
1 T lemon juice
‘ cup honey

tsp. grated lemon rind

cup chopped walnuts or almonds

u—4 N r;

Put water and prunes in saucepan. Bring to a boil. cover and
lower heat so it simmers for lO-lS minutes. till very soft.

Add more water if necessary. Add lemon juice and honey. Cook,
stirring constantly, for about 5 minutes. Don't let it get

too thick as it will thicken more while cooling. Stir in nuts
and cool.

Roll dough on lightly floured board or pastry cloth with Floured
rolling pin or roll between sheets of waxed paper. Roll to
about l/8“ thickness. Cut into 3” circles. Fill each with

1 tsp. of filling. Pull up 3 sides and pinch together. Place
2” apart on cookie sheet and bake l2—15 minutes in LTOOO Oven, or
until delicately browned on tOp.

NOTE: dried apricots may be used in place of prunes or in
addition to the prunes.

If prune butter is available, mix 2 cups of it with cup ground

almonds and l T grated orange rind. Fill dough.

 

  

{3 A M PA | G N
WOMEN’S DIVISION UPDATE
We, hope t/ou'flfl ctr/tend

A dessertt‘ bugger
on Tliufcsdatj, Ala/tell 8, 7984

’84

cut the home 05 Ctr/106 and Rat} Veal’,

3205 Hobccutt Laue
8:00 pan.
Min/(mum GLSI $750

Husband/5 0/1 guests CUTLC. cmdt‘rtéflzj Latte/tad.
Sofixoétwtéom tad/C be [30ft women Unfit}.

 

SECOND GENERA IT ON
CONFERENCE
illay 27—20, 1984 ° New )Orle C [0'

 

’16) the Sea» Icl (lei 1e) ‘( m; I —

lows IS a pm ‘ilegcrl genera/1'0) I: run
remember things Ilia/you bar 1) llUl l1'1 'erl;
lmlt'ou remember l/JU/H so well, so
profoundly Ilia! e1 'eiji' one o/j'our won/s,
('1 my one oftmn‘s/ories. (’1 my one of
vow-silences comes to bear on our mm.
ion are om‘»/'1le_1/1'calfon,

lz'lle Wiesel
(.‘liainnwz, I ’m’lal
Vales [lo/0cm Ls!
illemorial Council

STATEMENT OF PURPOSE
off/7e lulerna/lmml Network o/‘(i'lu'lclren of
«leu'tlsli Ilolocuus/ S‘In‘t'lz'ms

As the heirs ofthe Six Millionjews who
perished during the Holocaust, and as
the sons and daughters of those who
survived its horrors. we pledge ourselves
to forging our future hv remembering
our past.

The International Network of Children
ol‘jewish Holocaust Survivors links and
unites Second Generation groups and
individual children of l lolocaust
survivors throughout the world. We are
Committed to the oneness of thejewish
people. to solidarity with the State of
lsrael, to world peace. and to the
fundamental principles of universal
freedom, justice, democracy and equality:
Our central goals are to represent the
shared views and interests of children of
l iolocaust sun’ivors, to perpetuate the
authentic memory of the l lolocaust and
prevent its recurrence, to strengthen and
preserve our spiritual. ideological and
cultural heritage, to fight all manifesta-
tions of anti—Semitism and other forms of
racial, ethnic or religious hatred, and to
raise our collective voice on hehall‘of all
human heingsJews and non-Jews alike,
who suffer from discrimination, persecu»
tion and oppression antwhere in the
world.

Fort mO'lL’ Largo/matron pliertsc contact the. CKJA OAflCCQ cor 277~8048.

§

 

 

 ISRAE
PROGRAMS

  

Israel Programs ... Tel Aviv University ... Youth Music Programs In Israel,,
. W.U.J.S. ... International Womens Studies Institute 1‘
. a dig ... an Ulpan ... a kibbutz

........... Ben Gurion University of the Negev

just to mention a few of the hundreds of programs in Israel for teenagers and
adults —— for women, for men, for couples, for families, for EVERYONE!

Our CKJA office has informative brochures, and our community worker has the
expertise to help you select a program for the ultimate Jewish experience ——

a visit to Israel. Not only does CKJA have information and explanations, we
have, if you need it, scholarship money available for Secondary School Programs,
organized tours, or business opportunities.

You owe it to yourself to consider what could be the greatest investment in your
Jewish future. Call Judy at the CKJA office, 277—8048, and make ”an appointment
with destiny.”

 

YIVO COLLECTS PHOTOGRAPHS 0N RUSSIAN JENRY

The YIVO Institute for Jewish Research has begun a project to collect and
catalog photographs and films which depict Jewish life in Russia and the Soviet
Union. The purpose of YIVO's new photographic project is to solicit pictorial
materials on Jewish life in Russia and the Soviet Union from private individuals
who are keeping them among their family papers.

The YIVO Institute is uniquely qualified to carry out such a project.
Since its founding in Vilna, Poland in 1925 as a academic research and resource
center on Eastern European Jewry, the institute has built up a multilingual
library of over 300,000 volumes and archives with over 22,000,000 documents,
including about 100,000 photographs.

While the YIVO Institute preserves historical source materials on Russian
Jewry in numerous collections of documents and photographs, its collections on
Russia are incomplete compared to the vastness of the subject. Moreover, little
Jewish documentation has survived the fifty year onslaught on Jewish institutions
and cultural life in the Soviet Union. Thus any remaining photographs, albums,
postcards, autobiographical materials and personal papers are not just family
memoirs but the documents of an era.

Of great importance are photographs taken before and after the October
Revolution, photographs of World War II, of Jewish soldiers in the Soviet army,
Jewish partisans in the forests, and Jews in the Soviet Union after the Second
World War.

Please contact: Michel Gofman, Project Director
YIVO Institute for Jewish Research
1048 Fifth Avenue
New York, NY 10028

 

 OF INTEREST TO CENTRAL KENTUCKIANS.....
AN INVITATION FROM CINCINNATI

JEWISH COMMUNITY RELATIONS COUNCIL

”By Spinit AKONC ... Jawiéh Lific in the Soviet Union Today" an exhibit of
photographs by artist Bill Aron of Los Angeles, will be displayed at the Main
Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County from March 1 through March 28,
1984. The photographs are extraordinary in their sensitivity and pathos and are
worth seeing for their artistic value alone. We also hope that this exhibit
will help to alert the community to the increasingly desperate plight of Jews
in the Soviet Union today.

You are also invited to hear and meet with Morris B. Abram, Chairman,
National Conference on Soviet Jewry. Mr. Abram's topic will be ”The Rebcuc
06 Soviet Jenny ... WhOAC RCAponAibiiitg IA It?”

The meeting will be held on Thursday, March 8, 1984, 8:00 p.m., at
Rockdale Temple, 8501 Ridge Road, Cincinnati.

The program will be followed by a reception, at which time you will have
an opportunity to meet and talk with Mr. Abram.

from maahingtnn, Bill.

 

Senator Walter D. Huddleston recently informed us that shortly before Congress
adjourned in November, he joined Senator Patrick Moynihan as a cosponsor of a
bill which would require the United States Embassy and the residence of the

American Ambassador to Israel to be located in Jerusalem. This bill has been
referred to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. (Senator Ford also was a

cosponsor.)

He has also recommended that the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize be awarded to EKLQ WLQSQZ
for his outstanding work as an author, philosopher, lecturer and humanitarian.

He further informs us that under the continuing appropriations resolution for fiscal
1984, funding for Israel will total $2.6 billion in new budget authority. Of this
amount, $1.7 billion is for military assistance and $925 million is for economic

assistance.

Please write to Senator Huddleston, and the other members of the Kentucky delegation,
to let them know how you feel about these items or others that concern you. We will
try to keep you informed.

Senator Walter Huddleston Senator Wendell Ford Congressman Larry Hopkins
U.S. Senate U.S. Senate Cannon House Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20515

/

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER MW?“
Jack MiIIer, President PhyIIis Scher, Editor CEHf=
Judith Saxe, Community Worker Beth AItenkirch, Ofc. Manager gm

258 PIaza Drive, Suite 208, Lexington, Kentucky H0503 (606)277-8OA8 ‘w

 

 

 

 

    

I
I
I.
I

   
   

  

 

First Seder, Monday, April 16

%WL J/d
/%W tjj

The question comes up yearly —— always in the Spring.
in recipe boxes, on book shelves, and hopefully right here in the next Newsletter:
Check your family cookbook and share your

This could be the discovery of the century!
Take pity on those of us who think Mrs. Manischewitz invented the Matzo Ball.

Share your recipe for the perfectly blended Matzo Ball, and check this column

THE FLUFFY MATZO BALL.
secrets for the perfect Matzo Ball.

next month for family secrets that have esca

here.

Please reply .

   

/

Answers can be found

ped the Inquirer and have turned up

Passover is traditionally the time we welcome strangers and those without a

family at our Seder tables.

If you will have space at your Seder, please call

Community Worker Judy Saxe, 277—8048, and offer your hospitality.

Likewise, if you would enjoy home hospitality for a Seder, and are willing

to take the matzo balls as they come, call Judy and she

matchmaking.

'll get busy with the

And, for your Passover shopping, here is the beginnings of a list of local

supermarkets that will stock Passover supplies:
Randall's, 344 Romany Road; Randall's, 103 E.

Shopping Center .

Foodtown, 398 Southland Drive;
Reynolds; and Pic Pac, Lansdowne

 

lNEWSl

MORE FROM J.T.A.

Tel Aviv (JTA) — President
Chaim Herzog and his Wife.
Ora. received a very warm
welcome last week when they
arrived at Kinshasa, Zaire, the
first Black African nationto
restore diplomatic ties With
Israel after breaking them
during the Yom Kippur War.
Herzog, on his first African
tour since taking office..w1ll
also visit Liberia. Israeli re-
porters accompanyin‘g the
Presidential party, said the
road from Kinshasa airport to
President Mobutu Sese Seko’s
residence was lined with
thousands of people wavmg
Israeli flags.

 

Bonn (JTA) — Half of all
West Germans still harbor
anti-Semitic feelings of vary—
ing intensity, according to a
recent study by Cologne Uni-
versity based on a sampling of
2,000 adults. The study
showed that only 24 percent of
the population fully rejects
anti-Semitism.

The implication of the study
is that very few Germans have
changed their minds about
Jews despite the Widespread
publicity given the massacre
of Jews during the Nazi era,
including the American-made
Holocaust television series
which appeared on national
television here several years

ago.

 

i NEWS I

The Cologne inquiry found
that persons of low income and
little education are more anti-
Semitic than academics and
office holders. Anti-Semitic
feelings are more intense
among older Germans, those
who lived during the Nazi era.
Anti-Semitic sentiments are
found in up to 88 percent of
people living in small towns
and villages, compared to 48
percent in large urban areas.

 

 

  

  

IT’S IN THE WORKS HELLO! My name is Mark Scarr. I'm anxiously !

1984 SUP—ER awaiting the 1984 Camp Shalom session and look ‘1
forward to being camp director.

SUMMER ~ - I

    

,(DQN‘P Let me tell you a little about myself. My
wife, Mary Warfield, and I will be providing
two Camp Shalom campers — our sons Eli, age 7,
and Abraham, age 4. We also have a 9 month
old daughter, Emily.

Currently I work at The Lexington School as a
Language Arts and Social Studies teacher and
Special Needs teacher/counselor for grades K—9.
This is my eleventh year as a teacher.

The theme of this year's camp will be "ISRAEL:
BIBLICAL, PRE-STATEHOOD AND MODERN STATE.” I
look forward to a fun, sharing, & learning camp.

 

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
MITZVAH CORPS .... PROGRAM CHANGE

Our program for Tuesday, March 27 will be lovely musical entertainment,
featuring Celia Libovits and Othello Pumphrey.

The potluck luncheon and the short business meeting will be for Mitzvah Corps
only, BUT the entertainment will be open to all the people of the Lexington Senior
Citizens Center.

JOIN US at 12:00 noon at the new Senior Citizens Center on S. Limestone.

FUTURE PROGRAMS: April 24, Bus Trip to Cincinnati.
May 22, Installation of officers and lunch at Springs Motel.

 

HITCH — A - RIDE II

We are encouraged by the many people who called to express
their interest in, and approval of, our Hitch—A—Ride program.

the service!

So .... undaunted, we are trying again. This time, for the
wonderful musical program to be presented on Sunday, March 11 at
7:30 p.m. at Ohavay Zion Synagogue. (See encfioéed fiflgah.)

Here's how it works: Any member of the Lexington Jewish
community, age 55 and up is eligible to participate. A taxi
will pick up participants, 3—5 persons per cab, deliver them to
Ohavay Zion Synagogue in time for the program, and bring them
home afterwards. The charge for the service is $2.00 per person,
round trip. To reserve a place, please call our coordinator,
Marty Kaplan at 276-1452 or the CKJA office at 277—8048, by
Thursday, March 8. (We do need a day to work out the routes with
the cab companv.)

If there is enough interest expressed we hope to make similar
transportation available for other Jewish community events.

CALL US! IF WE ARE TO SERVE YOU, WE MUST HEAR FROM YOU!

 

  

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SingIeScene

198H E THE YEAR TO TRAVEL” The JCC of Metropolitan Detroit, Community
Network for Jewish Singles announces a special singles trip to lsrael,
JUNE 16-27, 198A. Total price per person is $1,399.00. Contact the CKJA
office, 277-80A8, or Nederlander Travel Corporation, 30300 Telegraph Road,
Suite 1A3, Birmingham, Michigan A8010, or call them at: 1-800—521-303A and
ask for Bea Felzer or Suzy Goldsmith.

MANY THANKS to Andrea Waisman and Cathy Rosenberg who took charge of shopping,
llschlepping", and cooking for our recent llTACO TERRIFIC” party at Lakeshore
Towers Clubhouse. A small but enthusiastic group indulged their taste for
Mexican food.

THANKS, TOO, to Rick Arenstein of Rick's Place who put out a delicious spread
for the HAPPY HOUR last month. We'll have to try that again!

WATCH FOR: an announcement of a meeting to plan for future events. We need
help from all of you.