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JEWISH FAMILY LIFE
EDUCATION LECTURE SERIES

Presenter: Philip J. Goodman. L.C.S.W.. A.C.S.W.
Admission: Free ofcharge
Time: Thursdays, 7:00—8:00 p. 111
Location alternates between:
(OZ) ()havay Zion Synagogue 2048 Edgewater Court,
Lexington, Ky. 40502, (606) 266-8050

and

('I‘Al) Temple Adath Israel, 124 N. Ashland Avenue,
Lexington, Ky. 40502, (606) 269-2979

SCHEDULE OF TOPICS:

June 9 ()Z Coping with Grief

July 14 TM Helping Children Cope with Divorce
Aug. 1 1 OZ Coping with Major Illness in the Family
Sept. 8 TA] Surviving Your Child's Adolescence —

Tips forCoping

Oct. 1 3 ()7. Keeping Your Child Safe from Drugs

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For further information please contact: Jewish
Family Services. Central Kentucky Jewish Federation 340

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Romany Rd. Lexington. KY 40502. (606) 269~8244.

 

 

U.S. AMBASSADOR TO ISRAEL
ANNOUNCES RESIGNATION

MA'ARIV reports that less than six months after
assuming his post as US. Ambassador to Israel, Edward
Djerejian resigned from the US. foreign service to head a new
foreign policy institute in Texas. A US. State Department
spokesperson said that Djerejian will leave Israel sometime
this summer. Israel Radio reports that Djerejian's resignation
took Jerusalem by surprise. KOL YISRAEL quotes sources in
Jerusalem who noted that over the past several years, three

US. ambassadors have left Israel after serving short terms.

 

 

CKJF
340 Romany Road
Lexington, KY 40502

 

Non—Proﬁt Org.
U .S. POSTAGE
P A I D
Permit No, 7”)

 

 

 

 

Newspaper of the Central Kenmeku
)ewish Feberation

JUNE / JULY 1994

THE BEST
AGREEMENT
ISRAEL COULD
GET

'HA'AREI‘Z'. (PJ) May 5, I994 —
Analysis by Ze'ev Schiff

The central questions

on the agenda following the

signing of the agreement in
Cairo are whether the
Palestinian administration
can fulﬁll its promises,
primarily with regard to the
prevention of terror, and
whether it will have sufﬁcient
economic resources to support
the territories under its

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about one million people, most

income.

The agreement, with
all its various appendices, is
the best that Israel could have
achieved under the current
circumstances and pressures
of time. It also embodies an
attempt to correct a number
of distortions contained in the.
Document of Principles
reached in Oslo. This time,
the security appendix is
formulated in a more cautious
manner than was the case
with the Oslo agreement.
Still, this agreement also
contains obtuse points. The
interim agreements are
naturally vague, given the
fact that they are temporary.

Future disputes are
apparently inevitable -- but if
the Palestinian

administration manages to
prevent terror from within its
borders, it will be possible to
ﬁnd a common language,
correct faults and progress to
the next stages.

The assessment, in
Israel is that. the Palestinian
side is still unprepared to
accept complete responsibility
for the territory. What is of
greater concern, however, is
the absence of any

..,»

 

coordination on important
Civil Administration matters.
For the Palestinians, the
acceptance of responsibility is
accompanied by fear and a
lack of experience. In
addition, the PLO is entering
the area at a time when its
coffers are empty. If the
Palestinian administration
does not succeed in raising
the funds necessary for its
daily existence, salaries and
rapid investment, many
Palestinians will certainly
claim that nothing has
changed. In any event, a drop
in the standard of living is
anticipated in the territories
being transferred to the
authority of the PLO. This is
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The agreement allows
Israel to intervene militarily
in the event that there is a
severe Violation of the
agreement. The IDF
estimates that there will be
no such deterioration. The
security appendix enables the
[UP to protect the
communities of Gush Katif,
but preventing terrorism from
within the Gaza Strip will
depend more upon the
Palestinian administration.
Will its forces take effective
control of the territory? Will
they seek to act against those
perpetuating acts of
terrorism? Will they be
prepared to cooperate with
the Israeli security branches?
The security appendix
commits the PLO to cooperate
in various areas. The
Palestinians will apparently
be ready for cooperation in the
military sphere, but -- in
order to combat terror -- they
will have to also display a
willingness to cooperate in the
realm of intelligence. The
head of the GSS returned
yesterday from a visit to
Cairo, and it would seem that
this was one of the issues that
occupied his time there.

................

CKﬁJF

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Possible points of
friction will exist mainly on
the roads, where there will be
joint patrols between the IDF
and the Palestinian police. If
these patrols operate without
incident, it will be a great
success, but a similar
experiment once conducted by
the PLO and the Lebanese
army failed after one month.
It is possible for Israel to
control both out-going and
in-coming trafﬁc from/to the
Gaza Strip and Jericho area,
as well as between these two
areas. In the ﬁrst stage,
trafﬁc between the two areas
will be allowed on one route,
but traﬂic will later be
permitted on four routes.

Israel will do everything so
that the

    
 

 

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dbei‘iioi” pass'near
population centers.

What will determine the
extent of success are not the
stipulations of the agreement
and the manner in which they
were formulated. The real test
will ultimately be on the
ground. Many in the defense
establishment have doubts in
this regard. But there are also
those who speculate that,
when the PLO manages to

assert control over the area, it

will do everything possible to
meet its commitments.

Dry Bones

 

      

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