xt7mpg1hmt9m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mpg1hmt9m/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1986-03 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, March 1986, volume 9 number 2 text Central Kentucky Jewish Federation newsletter, March 1986, volume 9 number 2 1986 1986-03 2020 true xt7mpg1hmt9m section xt7mpg1hmt9m
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Vol. IX
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Kemitweky
Jewish
.___-______.1 Fedmrfiim
MARCH 1986
No. 2
IT’S HERE!
SUPER SUNDAY
IS READY TO ROLL!!
Will you answer the call?
On Sunday, Mar. 23, sometime during the
day, chances are your phone will ring with
the most important phone call you will re-
ceive in this young year. How you answer,
what you tell the caller and how you res-
pond along with others in the community will
spell the difference between caring and not
caring, between showing concern and turning
a cold shoulder and between success and
failure at a time when failure could cost
in terms of human lives and living condi-
tions.
The call will be part of the fourth
annual Super Sunday phonathon planned by
the 1986 CKJF/UJA Campaign Committee.
Super Sunday co—chairs Vinnie Dubilier and
Joe Rosenberg said, “Responses we get from
the Central Kentucky Jewish community will
be a significant part of our effort to serve
our own local and American Jewish community
as well as Jews around the world. We want
everyone to consider their responses now
and be ready when the call comes. This is
the time for all of us to pull together.ll
Gail Cohen, 1986 General Campaign chair
.dded, "We are in the final stages of the
1986 campaign. Our final totals will
influence our ability to support national
and international needs along with local
concerns. Think especially of the Jews
still held prisoners in the Soviet Union
and the Ethiopian Jews recently arrived in
lsrael who still need our help in becoming
productive citizens of Israel.ll
Volunteers are still needed, Vinnie and
Joe said. They urge anyone interested in
helping to contact the CKJF office, 252-
7622, and leave a message. The tape machine
is always on when the staff is not there, so
messages can be left at any time.
Shifts are open at all four time periods.
The shifts run from 10 a.m. to noon, from
noon to 2 p m., from h p.m. to 6 p.m., and
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Solicitors are asked
to report 30 minutes early for training.
Refreshments...and a lot of support from
fellow volunteers...will be available. ”We
want our volunteers to have a good time, but
at the same time we want them to know that
what they are doing is extremely important
for them and for the whole community,” said
Vinnie and Joe.
Assisting in the planning and production
of Super Sunday are: Charlotte Baer and
Sheila DeKosky, solicitor training; Halley
Faust, Terry Wilson and Bill Levy, records;
and Gigi White, food. In addition, Alan
Stein is arranging for visits by local
celebrities, and Jim Mischner and Bill
Milman are in charge of facilities.
Remember SUPER SUNDAY...MARCH 23. Be
there to answer the call...or come and help
make the calls. Help to make your phone
line a lifeline!
Community Relations Committee Update
EXPLORES CONCERNS EXPRESSED FOLLOWING MARTIN LUTHER KING CEREMONY .
Members of Lexington's Jewish community
are looking for ways to improve communica-
tion with the black community in the wake
of a Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration
that included a speech that offended many
Jews.
The program prompted CKJF and Rabbi
William Leffler to write letters expressing
their displeasure to a program organizer,
William Parker, vice chancellor of minority
affairs at U.K. Rabbi Uri Smith held a
meeting with Parker, and the CKJF's Com—
munity Reiations Committee held a special
meeting to discuss the program and what
should be done about it.
The speech by the Rev. William Jones of
Brooklyn included expressions of sympathy
for Libya and a statement that terrorism
would end if Palestinians were given what
he said were their rights.
The Rev. Jones, a former Lexingtonian,
also told the crowd at U.K.‘s Memorial
Coliseum on Jan. 19 that he couldn't under—
stand why the Reagan administration had what
he characterized as too little concern for
Haitians while paying so much attention to
the plight of Soviet Jews.
Some of the Jewish people who attended
the observance -- which celebrated the
birthday of the slain civil rights leader
—— also expressed concern that the program
was so Christian-oriented. Some of the
prayers were offered in the name of Jesus.
In a letter to Parker on behalf of CKJF,
Community Relations Committee co-chairs
Marilyn Moosnick and Charlotte Baer said
that while they believed the program to be
successful ”it is important to make you
aware of portions of the program that
troubled some of the more than 100 Jewish
participants.”
”After our series of black/Jewish
dialogues in 198A, at which we attempted to
meet the needs of all those present with a
silent prayer, we have come to expect a
more ecumenical flavor at programs in which
we take part,” the letter said.
”We urge next year's committee to ex-
plain to any invited speakers that remarks
lauding the Palestinian cause and supporting
terrorism on its behalf, without further
discussion of the complexities of Middle
Eastern politics, can appear anti-Semitic
and can be very divisive when we are
striving for unity.”
Rabbi Leffler also wrote to Parker,
saying he was ”very much upset“ by the
Rev. Jonesl remarks and that he was dis-
tressed by the invocation given by the
Rev. Carl Belden.
”I believe he showed a great deal of
insensitivity to those who were present
and not Christians of his persuasion,” the
rabbi said.
The Rev. Paul Jones, dean of chapel at
Transylvania University, also sent a letter
to Parker saying: “The observance was not
publicized as a Christian worship service.
Consequently, I felt that the substance of
some of the prayers and keynote addresses
was an affront to our Jewish sisters and
brothers.”
Rabbi Uri Smith held a meeting with
Parker to express his concerns.
Rabbi Smith said that Parker told him
he would try to ensure that problems did
not arise in next year's celebration. Th
meeting was also attended by the Rev. Paul).
Jones, the Rev. Willis Polk and the Rev.
C.B. Akins.
At the Community Relations Committee
meeting Feb. 9, Rabbi Smith said: “i felt
needled all the time” during the program.
He noted that the names of two Jews
killed in Meridian, Miss., during the
civil rights movement, Michael Schwerner
and Andrew Goodman, were not included in a
list of movement martyrs.
Ellie Goldman, who attended the program
as a representative of the American Civil
Liberties Union, said at the committee
meeting she was ”very concerned and afraid”
because of the ”rampant, deep—rooted anti—
semitism in so many of the things that
were said” at the program.
”Somewhere there has been a failure in
the black leadership“ to explain to the
black community what King stood for,
Mrs. Goldman said.
The committee meeting produced a number
of suggestions for a response to the pro-
gram. Among them were:
*Restoring the black—Jewish dialogue,
in which members of the black and .
continued on page 3
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ON SCHARANSKY'S RELEASE
There is no one who cannot be moved by
.Anatoly Scharansky's release from the
oviet Union after his imprisonment since
1977. This hero to all
is finally free himself.
lovers of freedom
His release brings
great joy to his long-suffering wife, Avital,
who has wandered among the capitals of the
world seeking freedom for the man she had
not seen since just after their wedding day
197A.
on July A,
AvtIaK Schaaanéhg at CJF General Assembly,
November, 1985.
His release will now give hope to the
any others who remain behind, still trapped
in the Soviet Union: to Jews for whom he be-
came a symbol through nearly a decade of im-
prisonment, and to non-Jews, who were em-
boldened by Anatoly's advocacy of the idea
that all Soviet citizens have rights assured
them under the Helsinki Accords the Soviet
Union signed in 1975.
While he is an important symbol, he is
but one man. Moreover, if the emigration
trends of the last few years hold true,
then he was but one of a hundred or so
Soviet Jews who were permitted to emigrate
last month. From a high of more than
51,000 in 1979, the figure for last year
dropped to just 1,1h0. In January, only 79
Jews were allowed to leave for Israel.
A real show of good faith by the Soviet
Union cannot hinge on the release of one
man, even a man of such symbolic importance
and personal dignity as Anatoly Scharansky.
Even as he is freed from prison, and from
the larger jail of the Soviet state, other
Soviet Jews also guilty of the “crime“ of
wishing to live as Jews in the Soviet Union,
or emigrate to Israel, are harassed, ar-
rested, imprisoned. Until they are free,
the world cannot be appeased by this ges—
ture, as much as we rejoice at Scharansky's
release.
Editor's Note: This statement was issued by
the National Jewish Community Relations Ad-
visory Council in connection with the release
of Anatoly Scharansky from the Soviet Union.
[See page 4 for announcement of Regional i
Conference on Soviet Jewry.
.
CIRICI UPDATEIIIIIIIIIIIIIcontinued
Jewish communities got together for
discussion.
*Participating in the early planning for
next year‘s King observance.
*Investigating sending a letter of concern
to Gov. Collins. She appointed the group
that coordinated the King celebrations in
Kentucky.
*Reporting the nature of Jones' remarks to
the National Jewish Community Relations
Advisory Council in New York. The counci
is an umbrella organization for a number
of national and local Jewish organizations
"COURAGE T0 CARE”
A U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council documen
tary, ”The Courage to Care”, has been nomi-
nated for an Academy Award in the best docu-
mentary short subject category. l'The Courag
to Care” will be shown nationally by the PBS
Network. The show is tentatively scheduled
for Wednesday, May 7.
Free copies of a viewer's guide to the
film are available from the International
Center for Holocaust Studies of the Anti-
Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 823
United Nations Plaza, New York, NY 10017.
Gloria T. Katz, President
Judith Saxe, M.S.W., Administrator
CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH FEDERATION NEWSLETTER
333 Waller Avenue, Suite 5, Lexington, Kentucky #050“
MEMBER
0
David Green, Editor @ F
Beth Altenkirch, Ofc. Manager |-]
(606)252-7622 COUNUL
OEJEVWSH
FEDERATIDNS
rt Released Refusenik To Address .
Conference on Soviet Jewry
Eliyahu Essas, refusenik, mathematician and widely proclaimed defacto chief rabbi of
the Soviet Union will speak to participants of a regional conference on Soviet Jewry to be
held in Cincinnati, MONDAY, MARCH 31.
Essas, who first applied to leave the Soviet Union in 1973, was released in January.
Prior to his release, he and his wife Anya were considered to be among the foremost Jewish
activist refuseniks in Moscow and the Soviet Union. He was known especially as a teacher of
Hebrew and Jewish studies.
The program will focus on planning for ways to highlight the plight of Soviet Jewry
during the visit by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to the United States later this year.
It will also include discussion of “The Jewish Reawakening in the Soviet Union“ as well
as ways to publicize the issue of Soviet Jewry.
The meeting will include representatives of Jewish organizations in Kentucky, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and northern Tennessee.
Other speakers include Joshua Pratt of the Israel Embassy in Washington, D.C.; Albert
D. Chernin, Executive Vice-Chairman of the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory
Council; and Jerry Goodman, Executive Director, National Conference on Soviet Jewry.
Further information on the program to be held at Adath Israel Synagogue in Cincinnati.
is available from Gail Cohen, Chair of the Community Relations Committee sub-committee on
Oppressed Jewry (272-lh59), the CKJF office (252—7622), or the Cincinnati Jewish Community
Relations Council (513-2u1-5620).
Carpools from Lexington are being arranged, leaving early Monday morning and re—
turning Monday evening. Call the above Lexington numbers for information.
REGISTRATION FORM Registration deadline: Monday, March 2A, 1986
Mail to: Central Kentucky Jewish Federation
333 Waller Avenue, Suite 5
Lexington, KY A0504
Enclosed is $25 registration fee for the Midwest Regional Conference on Soviet Jewry on
Monday, March 31, 1986, 9 a.m. - A230 p.m. (includes kosher continental breakfast, lunch,
and materials).
Name Telephone
Address
Please make checks payable to JCRC of Cincinnati.
'\
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COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
IN THE NEWS
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Carol Veal, Camp Shalom Committee Chair,
announced recently that Mark Scarr will
continue as director of the CKJF~sponsored
day camp for a third season.
The 1986 session will begin (barring
further school snow days!) on Monday,
June 9 and continue through Friday, June 27.
There will be a half-day program for pre—
.choolers, LI — 5 years old, and a full day
rogram for 6 - 8 year olds.
The director, together with the Camp
Committee, is currently exploring new site
locations and developing exciting new
program plans.
Members of the Camp Committee are:
Carol Veal, Chair; Joyce Mischner, Co—chair;
Janice Brock, Treasurer; and Liz Broudy,
Janice Crane, Cindy Derer, Sue Ezrine,
Paula Harrison, Ginny Luftman, Linda Ravvin,
and Cheri Rose. Connie Loventhal is the
immediate past chair and an ex-officio mem-
ber of the committee.
Parents -- start planning now to enroll
your children in this exciting Jewish
summertime program.
SUSAN CANTOR
TO HEAD CKJF FORUM
llFor all those who thought the CKJF Forum
had faded from the local Jewish scene, a
Ieasant surprise is in store,” announced
Nat Sandler, Community Activities Committee
Chair, at CKJF's February board meeting.
I
He went on to explain that Susan Cantor
has agreed to assume the chairmanship with
some proposed changes for 1986.
Late spring 1986 will see the inaugural
event of the recently endowed Elizabeth
Rosenberg Memorial Program. This will be
under Forum sponsorship with additional
funding support provided from the Forum
budget. As this is the only Forum program
of the 1985—86 season, there will be no
charge.
Fall 1986 is targeted for resumption of
the regular series. The Elizabeth Rosenberg
Memorial Program will be a part of the
1986—87 series and all future Forum series.
Susan Cantor says she is in the process
of setting up the necessary sub-committees
for the Forum. These include selection,
tickets, publicity, hospitality and patrons.
If you are interested in working on any of
these committees call Susan at 269—9112 or
the CKJF office at 252-7622.
COMING...COMING...COMING
"ANOTHER ISRAEL"
A special multi-media presentation
showing Israel in all its variety of people,
places, historical sites, and more, is
coming to Lexington, one of several com-
munities chosen to host this program in the
United States. The program is sponsored by
the Israel Embassy and offers a wonderful
opportunity to share the breadth and depth
of Israel with all of Lexington.
Slated for a grand opening on Saturday
evening, April 19, it will run for three
additional days at Victorian Square. A
committee of representatives from Central
Kentucky's major Jewish organizations
chaired by Nat Sandler is putting together
the publicity and support needed to make
this a real Central Kentucky highlight.
Needed are volunteers to assist with
publicity, scheduling and hosting. Inter—
ested? Call the CKJF office to sign up,
or talk to your organizational representa-
tive:
Debbie Goldenberg, OZS; Lenny Lerner,
TAI; Linda Ravvin, Hadassah; Steve Goldstein,
FAJA 8 Hillel; Terry Wilson, Lexington
Havurah; Lore Pappas, Mitzvah Corps;
Austin Cantor, TAI Brotherhood; and
Merle Wekstein, at—large.
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CKJF PURIM PRE-SCHOOL PARTY
SUNDAY, MARCH 16
3— [4:30 PIMI
AT THE LEXINGTON HEARING 8 SPEECH CENTER
158 N. Ashland Avenue, Lexington
ALL 3 TO 5 YEAR OLDS
ENJOY GAMES, A PUPPET SHOW,
AND REFRESHMENTS
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION BY CALLING:
Ginny Luftman, 223-5033; Terry Goldfarb,
223-9521; or CKJF, 252-7622.
A TIME FOR FUN
Purim is unique in the Jewish holiday
cycle because it is a time for unadultera-
ted joy! In spite of the su5penseful nature
of the story of Esther (Megillat Esther),
the ending is soul satisfying. The wicked
Haman is punished, the noble Mordecai is
rewarded, and the Jews lived happily ever
after in Persia.
Purim is joyous -- but with a serious
side as well. Perhaps this is the genius
of Purim -- the ability to genuinely re-
joice after a threat to life; the sense of
a people able to outwit the hostile forces
of history again and again.
Observance of the Purim holiday calls on
us to listen to the megillah (the scroll of
Esther) being read, to eat a festive meal,
to send gifts of sweets to family and
friends (Mishloach Manot) and to give gifts
to the needy.
It is during the reading of the megillah
that we are urged to literally “stamp out”
Haman's name, using noisemakers (graggers)
and feet. What fun for the kids!
It has become a tradition to dress in
costumes representing the Purim characters
and to present plays and other forms of
entertainment to accompany the festive meal
Gifts of sweets can take many forms, but
the traditional Purim treat is Hamantaschen
—- literally Haman's pockets. Following is
a recipe for Hamantaschen reprinted from
“The Spice and Spirit of Kosher-Jewish
Cooking.“ Enjoy!
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Hamantashcen, a traditional Purim
delight, is a three—cornered pastry
filled with mohn (poppy seed) or other
sweet filling.
1 cup sugar A cups flour
1/2 cup oil 3 tsp. baking powder
1/2 cup shortening 1 tsp. salt
3 eggs 1 egg, beaten
1/2 cup orange juice 2 lbs. mohn filling
(poppy seed or
other fruit or nut)
Cream sugar, oil and shortening. Add
eggs and juice and mix well. Blend with
dry ingredients and roll into a ball.
Divide into four parts.
Yields A doz.
Roll out each piece very thin
(approx. 1/8 inch) on a floured
board. With the rim of a cup or
glass (depending on desired size)
cut into the dough to make circles.
Place 1/2 — 2/3 tsp. of filling in
the middle of each circle.
To shape into a triangle, lift
up right and left sides, leaving
the bottom side down, and bring both
sides to meet at the center, above
the filling. Lift bottom side
up to center to meet other two sides
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Brush dough with beaten egg before
baking. Place on greased cookie
sheet. Bake for approx. 20 min.
Hamantaschen
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MORE PURIM EON
OHAVAY ZION SYNAGOGUE
PURIM CARNIVAL
SUNDAY, MARCH 30
H — 7 P.M.
AT THE SYNAGOGUE, 120 W. Maxwell St.
FAMILY ACTIVITY BOOTHS: 4-5 p.m.
DINNER: 5-6 p.m.
TZEDAKAH SLAVE SALE 8 SHOW: follows dinner
3': 2': 2': 7': 7': 7': 7': 7': :': 7': 7': A L L FA M l L | E S W E L C 0 M E 7': 7': 2': 2': 7‘: 2': 7': 7': 7': 7': 7':
For dinner reservations call the Synagogue
office at 252-3103.
MEGILLAH READING AT OHAVAY ZION
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 2h, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 8 a.m.
PURIM FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE AT
ADATH ISRAEL
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 6:30 p.m.
. MITZVAH CORPS
The next meeting of TA! Sisterhood
Mitzvah Corps will be Tuesday, March 25
at 12 noon SHARP!
A very special program awaits you. Ada
Gail will speak about art. The title of
her presentation is ”So you think you know
what you like”.
Brown—bag lunch...so remember to bring
your saeckel. Beverage will be supplied.
Besides that, some wonderfully thoughtful
people bring surprise desserts for the
sweet table, which is always appreciated
and loved.
Come! Bring a friend! Welcome Ada Gail
with a good turnout.
RECIPE BOOKLET
Rokeach, America's oldest producer of
Kosher for Passover foods and cleaning aid
products is offering a selection of Passover
recipes. The Rokeach holiday booklet pr0*
vides a complete eight—day menu planner as
ell as a varied selection of Kosher favor-
tes like Charoses Sauce, Knaidlach,
Tsimmes, Matzo Kugel and much more.
To receive a free booklet, write to:
ROKEACH, 560 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs,
N.J. 07632.
WITH PURIM HERE —
CAN PASSOVER BE FAR BEHIND?
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Why is a karpas (vegetable) placed on
the Seder tray and served during the Seder?
Why is wine spilled from the cup when the
Ten Plagues is recited during the Seder?
????
For the answers to these questions and to
put more pizzazz into YOUR Passover obser—
vance, come to .....
A PASSOVER POTPOURRI
sponsored by Lexington Chapter of Hadassah.
Pleasures of Passover Cooking...”Replace
that napkin!“...and other creative Passover
ideas,Minhag (custom) or Tradition...
plus a display of Haggadahs and crafts,
books and other items of special Passover
interest...samples of some favorite dishes
...and good company!
Wednesday, April 2, 1986
a p.m.
Temple Adath Israel
Registration: $3 per person.
Mark your calendars now! Be there!
ISRAEL BONDS TO HONOR
"HAPPY” CHANDLER
Charles Stern, CKJF Israel Bonds Chair,
announced that Israel Bonds will honor
former Governor A.B. “Happy” Chandler on
Sunday evening, May 18 at a gala dinner to
be held at Temple Adath Israel.
Chandler’s extraordinary career in
public service has included two terms as
Governor, a term in the U.S. Senate, and
serving as the Commissioner of Baseball
who first approved racial integration of
the major leagues.
Chandler traveled to Israel in the
early years of the State, met Ben Gurion
and other Israeli leaders, and has always
been a staunch supporter of Israel.
In making his announcement, Stern said,
”We are indeed fortunate to be able to
honor someone who has participated in so
much of our recent history. Governor
Chandler is truly unique. I hope the en-
tire community will show its support for
our honoree and for Israel Bonds.
“Israel Bonds has provided over $6.5
billion in development funds for Israel
over the past 35 years. These funds have
played a key role in Israel's economic
growth. Israel Bonds will continue to
stand by Israel as the nation plans and
builds for the future.‘l
MORE OPPORTUNITIES TO VISIT ISRAEL
NOW IS THE TIME
If you are among the 80% of American Jews
who have never been to Israel, now is the
time to go. If you are among the remaining
20% who have been there, now is the time to
go again.
And the way to go is through the Israel
Bond Organization, which has been assembling
unique synagogue, industry and trade delega-
tions to Israel for many years.
Bonds invites the special participation
of synagogues offering congregation members
and friends an opportunity to see an Israel
that no other tour can offer. I
The program is part of ”Operation Inde—
pendence“, the effort by leaders of world
Jewry to strengthen Israel's economy through
increased investments, trade and tourism.
For more information on the variety of
Israel Bond tour packages available, please
contact the Israel Bond Office, 3hll Bards-
town Rd., Suite IO, Louisville, KY A0218,
(502-A59—l896).
AMERICAN PROFESSOR FOR PEACE IN
THE MIDDLE EAST
SPONSORS STUDY MISSIONS
American Professors for Peace in the
Middle East is an academic organization
whose members represent varied opinions,
approaches, and solutions to the problems
and challenges confronting the Middle East.
Membership derives its cohesiveness from
the recognition that a greater understand-
ing of the complex issues is essential to .
the process which is hoped will lead to a
wider peace. APPME provides the academic
community with a scholarly forum to inves-
tigate these issues.
During the past l7 years APPME has
sponsored over 30 study missions to coun-
tries in the Middle East. More than 350
academicians have taken part in this
program.
The sole requirement for eligibility to
participate in a study mission is member—
ship in APPME. Preference will be given
to those who have never been to Israel.
Each study mission group reflects a wide
geographic representation and a variety of
academic disciplines and personal political
views. For this reason the missions are
organized to provide numerous opportuni-
ties for in-depth analysis from the perspec-
tives of various disciplines and to enable
individuals to pursue personal spheres of
interest within the established framework
of the mission.
Anyone interested in participating in a
future mission may contact the CKJF office
for an application form. .
. DAVID WYMAN TO SPEAK
David Wyman, author of The Abandonment
of the Jews, will be Temple Adath Israel's
major speaker of the year on Sunday,
March 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Temple on
North Ashland Avenue.
A professor of history at the Univ. of
Massachusetts, advisor to the U.S. Holo-
caust Memorial Council and a member of the
Academic Advisory Board of the Simon Wie-
senthal Center, Wyman will speak on the
main themes of his current best seller which
examines the response of the American peOple
and the government to the Nazi extermination
of the Jews in Europe in World War II.
The program is free of charge and open to
the public.
CORRESPONDENT WANTED
The Kentucky Jewish Post and Opinion is
looking for a Lexington correspondent to
send in news about the Central Kentucky
wish community on a weekly basis. A
tall fee will be paid for the articles.
To apply contact: Elliot A. Kopp,
Editor; Kentucky Jewish Post 8 Opinion,
Louisville, KY hozos; (502-h59—191u).
BLUEGRASS REPRESENTED AT
YOUNG LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
Six representatives of CKJF attended a
UJA Young Leadership Conference in Washing-
ton March Z—A.
The conference which was attended by
about 3,000 young Jewish leaders from around
the United States, included discussions with
government officials about the Middel East.
Speakers addressing the conference in—
cluded Senators Gary Hart of Colorado and
Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio and Rep. Jack Kemp
of New York. Also scheduled to speak were
Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel’s ambassador to
the United Nations, and Meir Rosenne, Israel‘s
ambassador to the United States.
Also slated was a candlelight march past
the Soviet embassy to demonstrate support
for Soviet Jewry. A concert for conference
participants by Mary Travers was broadcast
to the Soviet Union by Voice of America.
Lexington participants, part of a 20-
person Kentucky delegation, were: Joe and
Ricki Rosenberg, Simone Salomon, Nancy
Hoffman, Arlene Cohen and Terry Goldfarb.
CKJF BOARDWNOTES
A committee of past CKJA presidents has
been meeting since December to analyze and
evaluate the position of administrator of
CKJF. Appointed by President Gloria Katz
were David Wekstein, Judy Levine and Jack
Miller. The committee is expected to com-
plete its assignment later this month and
will report to the CKJF Executive Committee.
President Gloria Katz announced that
Administrator Judy Saxe has submitted her
resignation effective June 30, 1986. A
search committee is being formed and will
be announced in the near future.
HANTED: TEENS, COLLEGE STUDENTS...
Start your summer off with a challenging
position on the i986 CAMP SHALOM Staff.
The session dates are June 9 — 27, with
an orientation 5 training session preceding.
A brief resume and two references are
required from each applicant. Call or write
Carol Veal, Camp Shalom Chair, 3205 Hobcaw
Lane, Lexington, KY A0502, (268—8137) or
CKJF Administrator Judy Saxe.
JOSHUA DAVID FRIED
will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah
on Saturday, March 22
at 10:30 a.m.
at Temple Adath Israel.
A Kiddush luncheon in his honor
will follow services.
Bobbi and Drew Fried invite
the community to join them
in celebrating this joyous occasion
and to an open house and dance
at the Temple
at 8:30 p.m. Saturday evening.
JEWISH MUSIC FESTIVAL
SET IN LOUISVILLE
Congregation Adath Jeshurun in Louis—
ville will hold Its 15th Annual Festival
of Music for Jewish Music Month Sunday
evening, March 30th at 7:30 p.m.
The festival will star America's leading
tenor Hazzan, Alberto Mizrahi of Cleveland's
Park Synagogue. Cantor Mizrahi will be
singing in solo performance and with the
Choir of Congregation Adath Jeshurum and the
Adath Jeshurun Junior Choir conducted by
Lynn Hamburg.
A special feature of the concert will be
a group of Ladino and Sefardic Jewish music
never before head in the congregation or
community.
Because of a generous anonymous grant,
tickets for the festival are only $2.50 per
person. Tickets are available at Adath
Jeshurun, 2401 Woodbourne Ave., Louisville,
KY 40205.
TAI JEWISH FAMILY SERIES
The final session of the Temple‘s Jewish
Family Series will be Sun., Mar. 16 at 10
a.m. when Sonny Meyer, Dir. of Meyer, Herman
8 Son Funeral Home in Louisville will relate
“Experiences of a Jewish Funeral Director“.
SINGLES...YOUNG COUPLES:
WINE 8 CHEESE: Join with other Jewish
Singles and young couples for a wine 8 cheese
social at the Temple, Sat., Mar. 29 at 5 p.m.
(Note the starting time has been changedTTMT“
ELEXINGTON CHAPTER 0F HADASSAH 33 "
' ANNUAL ART AUCTION g
SUNDAY, APRIL 13
PREVIEW - 6:30 P.M.
AUCTION - 7:00 P.M.
to be held at
ARTSPLACE
ii 161 N. MILL ST.
. . J. J. J. J. .L .L J. J. J. .L J. J. J.
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J OPEN TO THE PUBLIC j:
3E}:7':7':7':7‘::':>'::'::‘tv'n': ADMISSION FREE 7'::'::'::': :‘c:'::': :‘:~.'.- 1:2";
JEWISH SINGLES IN CONFERENCE
Jewish singles will have the opportunity
to participate in a leadership conference
in Washington, D.C., sponsored by B'nai
B‘rith and B'nai B'rith Women.
The conference, to be held Friday,
Apr. 18 - Sunday, Apr. 20, will include
discussion of such issues as “The community
and its relations to singles,“ llYoung wome
in leadership roles in the Jewish communit,
and “An agenda for the Jewish singles move-
ment”.
Also scheduled is a briefing at the White
House and a vigil at the Soviet embassy.
The cost for members of B'nai B'rith and
B'nai B'rith Women, including accommodations
at the Governor's House Hotel, is $163.
Cost for non-members is $185.
Further information is available from
B'nai B'rith, 16A0 Rhode Island Ave. N.W.,
Washington, D.C., 20036, Attn: Jeffrey Katz.
SINGLES...YOUNG COUPLES:
Be part of a co—ed volleyball team for
Jewish singles and young couples. The
twelve-week league (for beginner volleyball
players) will begin APRIL 7 and play on
Monday evenings at Sports World.
The fee is S15/person. Please call
Steve Bram at the Temple, 269-2979, for
more information.
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MARCH - APRIL, 1986
SUNDAY 16 MONDAY 17 TUESDAY 18 WEDNESDAY 19 THURSDAY 20 FRIDAY 21 SATURDAY 22
Jewish Family Series - 9 am - TAI Sisterhood Brd
TA], 10 a~m. 10:30 am - Joshua Fried
Bar Mitzvah - TAI
CKJF Dre-school Purim
party, 3-“:30, at Lexing-
ton Hearing 5 Speech Cntr. 8 pm — CKJF Community Acti- 8 p.m. — OZS Sisterhood 8 pm - Hadassah Discus-
7~30 p m -David Vyman vities Comm., CKJF ofc. Passover Workshop sion at Susan Mason's
speaking at Temple
F E [h PURIM
ERSU 23 ast of 5 er 2“ 25 26 27 28 29
5“? "DAY 8 a.m. — Megillah
2‘ , 1 «'“l 1 Reading at 025
Wow? 12 noon — TAI Mitzvah
,1 ' ? Corps, at Temple
El R if)
'3. 6.1 a 6:30 pm - Purim Family 5 pm - Jewish Singles 5
£2 m.i 7:30 p.m. Purim — 8 pm - CKJf Board, CKJF Worship at Temple Young Couples Vine 5
r“ Megillah Reading at Offlce Cheese TAI
W“ .
4 V Ohavay Zlon Synagogue
30 31 1 2 3 u 5
Regional Conference on
Soviet Jewry in
Cincinnati
8 pm - Hadassah's
4-7 pm - OZS Purim 7230 p