xt7np55dg098 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dg098/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1985 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, circa 1985, volume 8 number 3 text Central Kentucky Jewish Association newsletter, circa 1985, volume 8 number 3 1985 1985 2020 true xt7np55dg098 section xt7np55dg098 CKmJA

CENTRAL KENTUCKY
JEWISH ASSOCIATION

Vol. Vlll No.3

WORLD JEWRY PREPARES FOR
PASSOVER 1985

The escape of the Jews from oppression
and enslavement which they had suffered
at the hands of the Pharoahs is an histori-
cal fact of striking symbolic relevance to
the desire of Soviet Jews to be free of
their oppression by the Soviet government
and the recent influx of Ethiopian Jews
to Israel. Pesach celebrates freedom.
Matzah is ”the bread of affliction.” Jews
are enjoined to teach the young the story
of the exodus and, at the seder and through-
out the week of the festival, to remind
themselves that they were slaves and were
brought forth to freedom.

Ptea/se 1522 pages 7 — 8 60/1 wpptememfa/Lg
mate/um), 5m gOu/L Pals/SCUM Sade/z.

???CKJA’S CRC JOINS NJCRAC???

Alphabet soup, you might say,
but it contains important informa-
tion for all of us in the Central
Kentucky Jewish community.

The Central Kentucky Jewish

Association's (CKJA's)
Community Relations Committee (CRC)
has joined the National Jewish
Community Relations Advisory Council
(NJCRAC). NJCRAC was created in
TBAA by the Council of Jewish Federa-
tions for the express purpose of
promoting voluntary cooperation
among the Jewish community relations

‘ agencies. NJCRAC today consists of

: 11 national Jewish organizations

,; including the American Jewish Com-

VQ mittee, American Jewish Congress,

f B'nai B'rith-Anti-Defamation League,
Hadassah, Jewish Labor Committee,
Jewish War Veterans of the USA,
National Council of Jewish Women,
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations, United Synagogue of
America-Women's League for Conser-

vative Judaism, Women's American CRT, and 113
Jewish communities around the country.

This national organization has five major
commissions which provide general policy and
advice to all Jewish communities who seek it.
These commissions are: (1) Commission on
Israel, (2) Commission on International
Community Relations Concerns, (3) Commission
on Individual Freedom and Jewish Security,
(4) Commission on Equal Opportunity, and
(5) Commission on Church-State and Inter-
religious Relationships.

in addition to providing routine informa-
tion to our community on activities ranging
from recent bills pending before the legis-
lative bodies to updates on Ethiopian Jewry,

continued on page 2.

GRAB THE BALL - ANSWER THE CALL

6-8 pm $ As the NCAA Final Four approaches Lexington,
the C.K.J.A. Super Sunday team members are
warming up for their own championship weekend.

After the starting line-up had its last
strategy planning session in mid-March, coaches
Susan Miller and Ernie Cohen tagged this year's
team a sure winner. ”We are fortunate to have
the invaluable experience of our veteran
players plus many talented recruits for the big
day. We are especially excited about this
year's participation by Hillel members.”

4-6 pm 5

2—“ pm S All volunteer team members are urged to meet

on the court for a final practice and pep rally
on Saturday, March 30th. Team tee shirts will
be distributed, refreshments will be served, and
team members' pledges will be finalized. “Come
dressed to work for setting up and to raise
spirits while revving up for Super Sunday '85

on March 3ist. (Any volunteer who does not
receive an invitation should call the CKJA
office for details.)

12-2 pm 3

“We are hoping that all Jewish Central Kentucky
fans will help us reach our goal by supporting
the General Campaign, Project Renewal and Operation
Moses.“

10-12 pm 5

NOTE: The Operation Moses tape will be
available for viewing on Super Sunday at
headquarters in KET.

CKJA'S CRC tKDINS NJCRAC continued the role of the Jewish community in the

’ fight for social justice (ranging from
NJCRAC staff is available by phone to ““eTployme“t to capital PunlShment to
provide advice on many issues which face soc1al welfare programs, etc.), the
our community and the Community Relations relationships between the Jewish community
Committee. Routinely one or more members and other communities in our country, and

of this NJCRAC staff come to Lexington so on.
for consultation and public lectures. In february Of this year, Dr. David

At the annual meeting of NJCRAC, which Wekstein, chairman of the local CRC, and
is attended by over 500 people from around Dr. §teven Goldstein, co—chair of the sub-
the country, national policies and guide- committee on Jews in Oppressed Lands,
lines are worked out for the following attended the national plenum and were
year. The policies address items such as part Of this exciting program. in future
how we can help Israel and oppressed Jews issues Of the newsletter they Will be
everywhere, what we can do to strengthen reporting on the highlights Of these

the separation between church and state, sessionS.

Em €K/; ; / It gives me great pleasure to report to you that the recipients of the

scholarships provided by the Association for the current academic year are
L Gabriel Bondorovsky and Yardena Robin. Gabriel, who also received your
scholarship last year, is now in his fourth and final year in the Electrical
Engineering Department. He expects to graduate this Spring. Yardena is a
second year student of Literature and Bible. She is 22 years old and born in

nulu1353|N Libya. She immigrated to Israel when she was five years old with her parents.
5"“;- She has 3 brothers and 2 sisters. Yardena completed her military service be—
! '3 fore entering the University.
J Ben—Gurion University is facing an extremely critical financial situation.
BEN GURION Government funding, which provides the major portion of our budget, has been
UNIVERS'TY greatly reduced, and inflation has increased our costs substantially. In
addition, student tuition fees are about to rise significantly and this will
OF THE NEGEV increase the demand on the University for scholarship aid. Your contribution

to our scholarship program enables us to provide our students with the finan-
cial assistance needed to pursue their university studies.

The future of the Negev is linked with the future of Ben—Gurion University,
and the support of our dedicated friends will assure the continued growth of
them both. We thank you for your generosity.

Editan’r Note: Schoﬁanrhip 5und4 have S'?CerCIy your;
been pnovided to the Unéuenaizy 05 the anéov/ [c4

Negev 504 4evena£ yeann gnom aiﬁocation
06 gundA deceived ﬂuwugh the CKJA-UJA
Campaign.

Yaukov Aff 1<
Dean of Students

FROM OUR FRIENDS AT KIBBUTZ SASA AND THE ANNE FRANK HAVEN .......

Dear Friends,

JCk
y We are sending you herewith a newsletter describing a new undertaking by the members
'ion of Kibbutz Sasa, which enlists the efforts of the students in the Anne Frank Haven also.
‘ We think you will find it interesting.
KIBBUTZ SASA AND THE ETHIOPIANS
Chaverim in Sasa who are looking for a 2) Nature trips around the Galilee, with an
new challenge decided to look into the introduction to the Jewish history of the
possibilities of helping out with the area. A chaver from Sasa will be guide.
new immigrants 1n the Galilee, namely 3) A three day seminar in Sasa (live—in). The
the Ethiopian Jews in Safad. . . . . .
main subject is modern agriculture in Israel.
A committee was formed and discussed Our chaverim will be the lecturers. Each
ways we could contribute. It was de— seminar consists of 20 people in all seven
cided to Visit the Ulpan and the Matnas seminars.
he (soc1al—educational center) 1“ Safad. We find it fitting and worthwhile to enlist
After talking to the madrich and other
m . . the students of the Anne Frank Haven, many
people in charge, the committee returned .
. . . . of them themselves in some state of need,
to Sasa Wlth many interesting ideas, and , . , , .
. . to help in this prOJECt of Klita (absorption
- slowly began to match our potential Wlth . .
unlty th ' d f th 1' of immigrants). To date they have collected
and e nee S 0 e new 0 lm' winter clothing, books and games for the
The visit to Safad also showed that we group in the Ulpan, and participate in sup-
d are talking about 140 young olim between plementary teaching.
d _ . .
a:ub- Eh: age: O§d18 30' Afti? the VQSltdtO These ideas will probably take about three
f? allt E ileisdweretretiscusse an. months to be implemented. This period will
lfa y 01 e obe O _ ree areas In also give us a chance to come into contact
ture Wthh we can contii ute. with the new olim and understand them better.
1) Send chaverim (teachers) to the Ulpan In addition, it will give the Ethiopians
in the afternoon or evening to help stu— more time to get used to Israel. Then we
dents preparing for Bagrut in various shall know better how to continue more in—
subjects (Math, English, History, etc.). tensively and effectively.

Edi/tone Note: Fm many yea/v5, CKJA-UJA mom’en have been (ti/Lectty (Magnet! to the
Anne Fannie Haven a/t Ki'bbuxfz Sci/5a Mom om delineation/s to "0am Cnaeéatt'es”.

[w %6 4624795

ANNUAL CKJA HOLOCAUST
MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE

TO FEATURE KEN KURTZ

YOM HASHOA — HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL wILL TAKE PLACE
AT 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 AT TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL

The annual observance, sponsored by the Community Relations Committee of CKJA,
will feature Ken Kurtz, News Director of WKYT—TV, who just returned from a special
media tour of Israel. He will discuss his impressions of Israel including a des—
cription of his visit to Yad Vashem, Israel's massive memorial to the Holocaust.
The program will also include a memorial service.

This year marks the 40th anniversary of the liberation of the concentration
camps and the end of World War II. In Jewish tradition, forty years is equal to a
generation. We must insure by our public recognition of the Holocaust that our
generation of Jews and those to come will never forget.

The Vom HaAhoa—HoﬁoeauAt Memoniaﬁ {A one 05 the phojecté 06 the CKJA Commahttg
Reta/110m Committee and 1/5 made pomibﬂe by you Auppoili' 05 the CKJA—UJA Campugh.

jakz Aheadazd i@%%a%%

The Detroit Institute of Arts is
currently host to "The Precious Legacy:
Judaic Treasures from the Czechoslovak
State Collections". The exhibit will be
there until May 5.

Included in the exhibit are examples
of Jewish art and sacred objects collected
by the Nazis from Jewish families impri—
soned and exterminated in Central Europe
during World War II. Rescued from the
Nazis at the end of the war, this collection
has been touring in the U.S. since January,
1984.

The museum hours are Tuesday to Sunday,
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The museum will be
open until 9:00 p.m. on Wednesday and
Thursday through May 2.

Admission to The Precious Legacy will be by timed ticket only, with entry every
half hour. Visitors may remain in the exhibition as long as they wish. Daytime
exhibition entry hours Tuesday through Sunday are between 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. and
on Wednesday and Thursday from 4:30 to 8 p.m. If you will be in the Detroit area it
is well worth it to visit this extraordinary exhibit. For tickets call (313)832-2730.

/9X5 QK/ﬂ 4W 5% 7mm
CHAVA ALBERSTEIN

THE LEADING LADY
OF
ISRAELI SONG

MONDAY
April 29
8 pm.

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL

CELEBRATE THE 37TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE STATE OF ISRAEL

with Chava Alberstein. Like the troubadours of the Middle Ages, who brought songs of
love to the people, Chava Alberstein brings her unique interpretation of love songs
to the people of Israel....and now to the people of Central Kentucky. Chava's songs
epitomize the poetry of the Israeli spirit. Through her, we relive the changing
season, especially the sadness and soul—searching which accompany the end of summer,
the harvest, the start of a new spiritual year.

Chava Alberstein's career started when, as a child, she won first prize in a talent
contest held in her home town, Tivon, near Haifa. High school graduation was followed
by Army service — where soldier—Chava soon became soloist in the Army—Entertainment
Corps. Army life was followed by university days and the beginnings of a professional
career and a recording contract with CBS/Israel. Chava's achievements are impressive.
She has recorded thirty LP's, including records of children's songs and traditional
Yiddish tunes. She won the prestigious David's Harp Award six times. She was twice
awarded the Silver Rose Award, presented to the best singer of the year and the best
album of the year. Her latest award was presented in honor of her album, ”Voices.“

In addition to singing, Chava played a leading role in the major Israeli movie,
”Intimate Story.”

Tickets to this CKJA Israel Independence Day/Forum Celebration are available at the
door, or can be ordered by sending a check payable to C.K.J.A. to Dr. William Levy,
515 Lone Oak Drive, Lexington, KY 40503. Patron tickets are $20/person; series
tickets are $lO/person. At the door tickets are $6/person or $l/person for full—time
college students. Children of season ticket holders are admitted free.

Arrangements for Miss Alberstein's appearance were made through
the B'nai B'rith Lecture Bureau.

The annucui Ob/AQ/LUCLVLCQ 05 Mme/P. Independence Day and the CKJA FO/Lum Sen/{es ane
pantiaﬂﬂy Aubbidized with ﬁandé aﬂﬂocated ﬁnom can 1983 and 1984 CKJA—UJA Campaign.

lT COULD BE YOUR KIDS’ BEST SUMMER YET |F....

HE OR SHE JOINED

THE LOUISVILLE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER’S
TEEN TRIP TO ISRAEL

June 18 ~July 22, 1985

Judy Saxe has instant infor- '
mation about this exciting #r/
opportunity for Jewish
youth from Kentucky. Call ‘1
Judy (606—252—7622) or ,
stop in at the CKJA
office and pick up a
brochure.

The itinerary is
geared to two

luxuries .. time and age ..

Anyone can plant a tree in a
Jewish National Forest; only a
youngster can watch it grow to and
through maturity and reap its fruits.

IT COULD BE YOUR KIDS’ BEST SUMMER YET IF....

HE OR SHE ENROLLED IN CKJA'S CAMP SHALOM

Camp is a BIG FIRST for the
little people...fun and games
songs and sports, crafts and
companionship...all found at
CAMP SHALOM!

CAMP SHALOM
WILL BE IN SESSION

JUNE 10 — 28, 1985

a at a location yet to be announced

FOR ALL KIDS AGED Ll -. 8

f Watch your mail for the camp
brochure.

We're still looking for a few great counselors. Contact Carol Veal at 268-8137.
Camp Shalom is partially subsidized by funds allocated from the CKJA—UJA Campaign.

JDCed

IT COULD BE YOUR BEST SUMMER YET IF....

IF YOU JOINED IN ON THE

LEXING’IZON
Community
Mission To Israel

June 16-26, 1985

Depart Lexington: June 16th

Arrive Ben Gurion Airport: June 17th

Touring daily from Jerusalem (King David Hotel): June I7th-23rd
Kfar Giladi — Kibbutz in the Galilee: June 23rd—2Ath

Touring daily from Tel Aviv (Dan Hotel): June 24th-26th

Total per person cost of the Mission, based on double occupancy, is $2,100. Single
room supplementary charge is $345. Cost includes: round trip airfare from Lexington,
deluxe accomodations, full Israeli breakfast daily, most lunches and dinners, touring
and entrance fees, transfers and taxes, and UJA trained guides.

A deposit of $200 per person, payable to CKJA, is due by April Ist. The balance is
due by May 1st. Erle Levy must provide UJA with a preliminary list of participants
by APRIL 5th.

CKJA’S MISSION TO ISRAEL IS A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY!
THE COST IS A BARGAIN....A BARGAIN TO BEAT ALL BARGAINS.
PLUS IT IS TAX DEDUCTIBLE!

THERE WILL BE SOME MISSION SUBSIDIES AVAILABLE FROM CKJA
PICK UP THE PHONE. CALL ERLE TODAY. 266—2858

manna _

“91mm”

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER

Gloria 'l‘. Katz, President Phyllis Seller, Editor
Judith Saxe, M.S.W., Administrator Beth Altenkirch, Ofc. Manager
3135’ Waller Avenue, Suite 5, Lexington, Kentucky 40504 (SOSlE‘EP—T’Elf‘f‘

FROM ONE JEN TO ANOTHER

The pages of this newsletter are most often used to describe the needs of
Jews in Israel and around the world. Our CKJA—UJA Campaign emphasizes our global
responsibilities —— our oneness with our fellow Jews. We speak, too, of the
financial obligation that is a part of our peoplehood. In recent years we have
expanded our focus to heighten our awareness of local needs and the enhancement
of our own Jewish community.

In the past several months a new dimension has been added to our Jewish
awareness. The University of Kentucky Medical Center has a bone marrow trans—
plant unit for the treatment of Leukemia, and several Jewish families have come
to Lexington because their children are suffering from this disease. Patients
come here because this is one of three centers in the U.S. that will carry out a
bone marrow transplant even though the donor and recipient are not a perfect
match.

Last December,Roger and Rocille McConnell came with their son Stuart
Altschuler. The Lexington Jewish community, as soon as it was contacted, opened
their collective arms and hearts to the family and the numerous friends and
relatives of the McConnells who came to add their support.

Sadly, Stuart's transplant did not have the desired effect and he died last
month. But in spite of our sadness and the grief experienced by the McConnells,
we felt a special satisfaction in having helped the family in its most trying
moments. They, in turn, expressed deep appreciation for the support and affection
they received from us.

Now, we have another child, Marc Rosenzweig, from Framingham, Massachusetts,
who is a patient in the same unit. He is accompanied by his mother, Brenda, and
is visited on weekends by other members of his family. Marc received his bone
marrow transplant a little more than three weeks ago.

Many members of the community have already visited the Rosenzweigs, and we
hope others will. Marc is 10 years old and loves video games and sports. Cards
and letters of encouragement are welcome. He is at the U.K. Medical Center,

5 North.

There is also a need for blood donors who will give blood in Marc's name to
help replace the blood that has already been given to him. Donations can be made
at the Central Kentucky Blood Center on Waller Avenue.

CKJA, through the efforts of the board, the Social Services Committee, and
Administrator Judy Saxe, make every effort to reach out to the members of our own
community and those who come here with special needs. Temple Adath Israel also
has a committee, called the Caring Community, which works closely with Rabbi
Leffler to respond in the same way. Judy and the Rabbi communicate frequently
in order to coordinate these activities. Additional offers of assistance are
always welcome. Call Judy Saxe at the CKJA office, (606)252—7622, or Rabbi
Leffler at (606)269-2979.

SHARI ELDOT FUND

Another month has passed with little change in Shari's situation. She
continues to wait, in Richmond, Kentucky, for an appropriate donor match. CKJA
also continues to urge the members of our Central Kentucky Jewish community to
share in the mitzvah of saving a life. We hope Shari will soon receive a new
heart, and meanwhile we hope you will open your hearts and contribute to the CKJA
Shari Eldot Fund. Checks should be made out to the fund and sent to CKJA,

333 Waller Avenue, Suite 5, Lexington, KY 40504\2901.

Jmfaézﬂmgw

There are many Jews in Lexington who would love a home—cooked matzo ball.
find a place at y0ur Seder table for new friends?
if your Southern hospitality and years of experienc

another place at your table. Thanks.

Could you
Check with Judy at CKJA, 252—7622,
e as a Jewish mother can accomodate

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD RESUMES ANNUAL SEDER

After a year's hiatus,
annual Seder.
6:30 p.m.

the Temple Sisterhood is once more sponsoring its
It will be held in the Temple auditorium on Saturday, April 6, at

The charge for adults is $8.00 and for children under 12 years of age, $4.50.

Reservations must be made by Monday, April 1.
Adath Israel Sisterhood and sent to the Temple,

KY 40502 or to Leona Stern, 704 Kirkland Drive,

7amZe 4W 2W

Rabbi Howard Bogot, Co—Director of
the Department of Education of the
Union of American Hebrew Congregations,
will lead a P.A.T.T. program the weekend
of May 17—19, 1985. The workshops will
be directed toward a wide cross section
of our community —— from parents with
very young children to grandparents.

Rabbi Bogot is the author of the new
UAHC curriculum ”Seeing the World Through
Jewish Eyes”. His insights into Jewish
education for children of all ages should
make this a valuable program for parents,
grandparents, teachers and educators.

The program will include:

Friday afternoon: Jewish grandparents—

Building Memories
Friday evening: Jewish Assertiveness
Saturday morning: PATT—parents whose
children are 2% to 8 yrs.

HEARD ON CAPITOL HILL

OBEY URGES SOVIETS ON ISRAEL

Rep. David Obey (D—Wis.) told the visit—
ing Supreme Soviet Delegation Mar. 6, ”It
would be useful if your country were to
reestablish relations with Israel and to act
constructively to implement U.N. Security
Council Resolution 242."

Checks should be made out to
124 North Ashland Avenue, Lexington,
Lexington, KY 40502.

Zea 64/024? @7477?” MW

(Parents Are Teachers, :00)

Saturday afternoon: PATT—parents whose

children are 12 to 17 yrs.

Saturday evening: Realities of Jewish

Family Life
Sunday morning: Holiday Happenings in
Jewish Homes

The cost of the workshops will be $10
per family (for one or all of the ses—
sions). There will be a $7.50 per person
charge for dinner after the Saturday even—
ing program. All sessions will be held at
Temple Adath Israel, and are being co—
sponsored by Temple Adath Israel and the
Midwest Council of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.

Brochures will be mailed shortly con—
taining additional information and a
registration form. Save the date and make
plans to attend this outstanding program.

Obey also told the group: ”The broad
majority of Americans are united in their
support of Israel's right to exist within
secure and recognized boundaries and in
the View that the Arab—Israeli problem
should be resolved peacefully through di—
rect negotiations between the parties.

NEAR EAST REPORT. MARCH 11. 1985

CONGRATULATIONS TO:

WARREN ROSENTHAL who will have the new
residence hall at Transylvania Univer-
sity named for him,

JONATHAN MILLER on his election to the
national presidency of the National
Federation of Temple Youth,

JOANN RANDALL on the publication of
her novel, Thnough The Dean, and

BILL STRAUS, equine photographer, on
receiving the Eclipse Aware, the high—
est honor in thoroughbred racing.

THANKS TO:

The above and beyonders for their help
with the Wine 8 Cheese Party for CKJA-
UJA Men's Division:

STEVE GALL for the V.C.R.,

FRED LOWENSTEIN for the carousel pro—
jector,

LEN LERNER for the T.V., and

NAT SANDLER, JACK MILLER and STEVE
KESTEN for helping set up at the Temple
for the March 10th fund raiser.

And to the ”real heroes” of any campaign,
those who undertake the efforts of indi-
vidual card solicitation, who this year
included Campaign Captains BOB BAUMANN,
DAVID BOLOTIN, STEVE CALLER, HARRY COHEN,
LEON COOPER, LOU DIAMOND and HALLEY FAUST
whose jobs are made manageable by

the efforts of Campaign Solicitors MIKE
ADES, MIKE BAER, PHIL BERGER, BRUCE
BROUDY, LEE ELIOSEFF, JOE ENGELBERG,
MARVIN FRANK, COKIE HYMSON, MAURICE
HYMSON, JOE KRISLOV, BILL LEFFLER, LEN
LERNER, JACK MILLER, LEON RAVVIN, DAVID
ROSE, IRV ROSENSTEIN, STAN SAXE, STAN
SCHER, MARK WARNER and DAVID WEKSTEIN.

NEWS NOTES:

The University of Kentucky Student
Government Association passed a bill

that will make the week of April lA—Zi,
i985 Holocaust Memorial Week. The SGA
also allocated $56 to pay for a documen-
tary film about the Holocaust, which will
accompany a program coordinated by the
Religious Advisers Staff on April 17.

JEWISH FELLOWSHIP BOWLING LEAGUE will
again meet this summer starting in May.
This mixed league will bowl at Southland
Lanes on Tuesday evenings at 9:00. Inter—
ested? Please call the CKJA office or
Cathy Rosenberg at 272-0891.

HOUSE FOR SALE in Jerusalem. Please
call Bobbie Shain for details, 266—5208.

.,__~. . ;_ 7...- ,_.v...»_1.:m

PURIM UPDATE:

On Sunday, March 3 the CKJA Purim Pre-
school party took place at the Lexington
Hearing 8 Speech Center. We had i Morde—
cai, 4 Queen Esthers, 7 King Ahasheuros',
I king's brother, I Haman, 2 guards,

1 Spiderman, 1 skeleton, 2 strawberries,
I cowboy, I flapper dancer, 1 jogger,

1 Indian princess, 1 pirate, and 3 child—
ren came as themselves. The children
were kept busy making and decorating
Shalach Manot baskets and later filling
their baskets with their snacks (of course,
including hamentashen), with pennies from
a Purim bingo game, and with prizes re-
ceived from ”Haman Pinata” when they
finally got it opened.

Elayne Crystal would like to thank all the
parents who helped during the party and

to those who helped clean-up. A special
thanks to Alana Leffler for allowing us

to have the Rosh Hashonah, Chanukah and
Purim parties at the Hearing 8 Speech
Center.

MITZVAH CORPS MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT:

On Tuesday, April 23 at I2 noon at Temple
Adath Israel, Mitzvah Corps is going on an
”African Safari“ led via slides and nar-
ration by Ada Wickler and Joan Holzinger.
The Mitzvah Corps is very fortunate to
have Ada and Joan present this program,
and we are certain that they will have a
very good attendance. You'll enjoy it.

Helen Goldfarb is chairman for the lunch
that day and will keep you posted on
final details by telephone and in bul—
letins. It sounds delicious. Watch for
the announcement of the May meeting.

ABSOLUTELY, POSITIVELY YOUR LAST

CHANCE:

CKJA's Scholarship Committee has funds
available for young people who are in-
terested in participating in an educa-
tional program in Israel or who need
financial assistance in ofder to attend
a non-profit Jewish summer camp.

For information and applications, contact
Evelyn D. Geller, 3A93 Sutherland Drive,
Lexington, KY #0502; (606)273—8972 (call
between 10 8 ll p.m.), or the CKJA office
at (606)252-7622.

Judy Saxe can give you more information
on non-profit Jewish camps (606)252—7622.

UE
2
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L1

‘

APRIL

31 1 2 3 4 5 5
lMSS‘WER

“0 6:30 Temple Congregation—
SU 7130 TAI Outreach 31 Seder

‘86 Temple board meeting,
Synufznnne board ml'nn.
Havurah board meeting

7 8 9 1o 11 A M 12 13

1 , (for reservations call '
8 p.m. Haddsunn , . ZELZQN bv 3/1/85)

8 p.m. CKJA Executive
Committee Meeting at
3507 Arden Place

11 p.m. 'Vallenberg: A 11 p.m. "Wallenberg: A
Hero's Story" on NBC Hero"s Story" on NBC
SPVpnt'h Day 01‘ l‘vmumﬂ

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

8 p.m. Nahalnll Youth
perform .11: TAT

CKJA Yom Nashua

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OFFICE RE-OPENS

Jerusalem, Israel——The Council of Jewish
Federations recently re—opencd its Israel
office. Re—opening of the CJF office in
Tsrael will enhance the relationship be—
tween North American Jewish Federations
and Israel and will fulfill specific pro—

gram functions for CJF member Federations.

The goal of the office is to keep key
lsraclis more informed and aware of the
agenda, services, programs and issues of
the North American Jewish Federation
movement thus improving the effectiveness
of dialogue and cooperation between the
two communities.

The Council of Jewish Federations is
the association of 200 Federations, Wel—
fare Funds and Community Councils which

V0907 A)! 'NOLSNIXEW
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NOLLVIDOSSV HSIMEF AMOHLNEM WVHLNED

serve nearly 800 communities embracing
a Jewish population of more than 5.7
million in the U.S. and Canada.
Established in 1932, the Council
serves as a national instrument to
strengthen the work and the impact of
Jewish Federations through leadership in
developing programs to meet changing
needs in the Jewish community; the ex—
change of successful experiences to assure
the most effective community service; es—~
tablishing guidelines for fund raising and
operation, and through joint national
planning and action on common purposes
dealing with local, regional and inter—
national needs.