xt7v9s1km55q_10 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1km55q/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1km55q/data/2017ms001.dao.xml unknown 20.85 Cubic Feet 27 boxes, 2 items, 1 map folder archival material 2017ms001 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Temple Adath Israel records Bulletins text Bulletins 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1km55q/data/2017ms001/Box_2017ms001_11/Folder_23/Multipage915.pdf 1957 1957 1957 section false xt7v9s1km55q_10 xt7v9s1km55q  

 

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY TEMPLE ADATH ISREAL

J

Volume 2h,57l7 January 7,1957

'

5

. SABBA TH SERVICES

“MEETING THE PROBLEMS
OF UFE"

l. The Problem of'fiorry

Friday 8:00 Pena Jan.IL.

W

Hrs. Irving LEVY

TORAH BLESSINGS . . . . . . . . Arnold Fields
Al Nemeroff

RECEPTION
will be tendered by
Mrs. Matthew Barrett and Hrs. Marvin Cassell
.XHRZEIT
Jenny Gold

Y/mr Rabbi Iran/d :I/IprrrIZI/r [Ming admiral 17/ any Congrzjmufr Io xrhnm 17 may I!“ 0/ m'l'ln‘ in any way.

 

     
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

Those who took part in ow
College Night Service were
impressed and rewarded by
the clarity and maturity of
the presentations of our
Alumi. Excerpts of their
talks will appear in our bulletin from time to time.

Barbara Hy'maon beran the
discussion as follows: .

”The sun set on Monty-70mm! -‘
Clinton - Cyprus - Hunrary - Gaza and all over the
world men are trying to cope with problems whose rants
are in the time of 1865 and 1918 and 1915., The men of
today are dealinr With problems that lay in their {tr-ans?
fathers's mistakes and their father's 5:1utions. These
however, are vmrlrl nro‘alems. is problem: of the wax-11,
they affect everyone, not only the youth. The
irmnediete problem of the young person-- and it does not
chanre from reneration to generatinnwia to WOW um
To grow up with an awareness of himself as himself with
all his potentiality for triumph and defeat, Before he
can deal with the problems affecting the whole world,
he must first deal with himself. Before he can vote
for a candidate, he must know what he thinks.- Before
he can deal with se~rerationu~or relirion, he must
1mm what he believes. To finc. out those thinrs are
the responai‘dlities out the problems of the youth
ted: y,

Just as his problem today
is eswn‘tially the same as all those people who have
Come to adulthood before him and all those peoole who
are to come to adulthood after him, so is the challenre
different from what it was. The people rrowinv up in
the twenties of this century were coming; to maturity
in a different time that believed differently. Then
they had four‘ht a war to end all wars, there were two
chickens in every not and W0 cars in every raters and.
peace and the end. of poverty was just around the corner.
They turned the corner, suffered a depression, rourht
another war and America hasn't so jamtily timed her
hat to fortune sinCO.

 cont.’

‘Cfe, growing up now, are part
of a different background; It is not simply that our
little brothers and sisters are heinp fen cereal by a
television schedule and that we drive cars to school
while our parents rcmeflyer an early radio that was made
out of tWo pencils and a wire and an early car that
cranked up anfl had one door. It's more to the ooint
that our toys were machine runs and kahki helmets, the
shoes we wore to first grade Wore 1wmrht. with rationing
crupons anl there We casually memorized the fatality
fivure for second World war Jewry; Our parents lived
throuch the depression and learned the value of a
dollar. Te watched certain Senate hearinrs anl learned
the value of keejing our mouths shut."

(to be Continued

CONTRIBUTIONS

The Ccnrregation gratefully acknowledges the follOW—
inn contributions:

TO TEE FIEJE‘LL FUND: Fl‘cm Pr. and Mrs. Fernand
Ueil in memory of Mrs.' ‘
Teil's mother Mrs. Marie
Salmon.

From Mrs. Morris Baker in
memory of Gloria Baker
Siepel.

TO THE BRAILLE FUND: From Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Sussna in anoreciation of
Rabhi Rosenblrom's services
at the Bris of their son
Alan .

TO THE BOOK FUND: From Dr. Daniel Block.

ITITH THE ILL
Best wishes for a full and Speedy recovery to Mrs.
Ruth Solomon,Mrs. James Strauss and-Mrs. David Shraberg.

 

 

 mmu HLL IWLE mCvaES

 

BMW ’
K ‘ 3 7V F0412”, 45‘ fig“. ‘ - ' j
x We M 1pm! mam-Wag? 4:30PM.
,. .ww-May 3mm A2309. m. - ~ - - .

 

 

 

£50012”).

wig g? M“

 

SUNDAY . _ . 134143;
:1

(M 0m 3m

 

 

 

  

 

HEW SEI‘LMON SERIES

Rabbi Rosenbloom Will begin a series of sermons
entitled "Meeting the Problems of Life", this Friday
eveninh. In addition to being an intellectually
stimulatinh religion, Judaism has much to say about
the practical every day problems Which confront us.
The series Will include the folloWinn:

l. The Problem of Uorry

29 The Problem of Competition
3. The Problem of Ill Health
h. The Problem of Breavement

e i * s e %
CONGRATULATIONS TO — Mrs. Jacob Speyer upon the birth
of her great~ grandson, Thomas
Flynn Jr., Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas F1ynn(Betty Ruth Miller) of
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Mr. and Hrs. I. H; Stern and mr.
and Mrs. Barney Miller who
celebrated wedding anniversaries
last week.
* * * n % e
The Congregation extends sympathy to the family'of Mr;
'Uolf Rosenstein.
* * * e * *

SISTERHOOD

Sisterhood members who served luncheon at the
Cardinal Hill Convalescent Hospital out-patient clinic
on Friday were Mrs. Melvin Levy; Mrs. Leo Michaels, Mrs.
Irving Kanner and Mrs. Ben Roos. This is but one of
the many satisfyinn activities of the Sisterhood. ,
Through its representation on the Good Samaritan Hos—
pital AuXiliary the Sisterhood is called upon once or
twice a year to prepare and serve the 100 or more out—
patients and'parents who come to the hosnital from
surroundinc counties for examinations and check-ups.

 Jan.

T
a

Jan.
Jan.

Feb .

”w?“

”HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHEHHHHHHHHHfiHHflHHHHHH?

anew»

i 0R ATB 1385 AT HCME ANYTIME.

QARK YOUR CALENDARS

ll Sahba’ca Se; vices. 8: 00 P b5.

15 Sisterhood Heetingdremple Youth Group Program

12:36 Péua
Brotherhood Chautauqua Program at Zomple.
6:36 13.11.

Adult Educam ion Committee Me etin :at Temple.

8:30 13.11.

18 Sabbath Services. 8:00 RM.

20 CoupleQ‘Club Square Dance at Temple. 8:00 P

6 NFEY CARD “ATTY.
.¥—~--~Hv+U-z\%%‘~“~~é Amwiwfiéx
RABBIYS SCH}? DULE

  
 

IVU\r-I\ \‘4
,..gp----\.‘- _--

MONDAY @- WEDNESDAY an FRIDAY a. 9:00 .. 122m
at University of Kentucky. 2-200, exts,
2lbh or 2&193

1501‘le - 1:00«-S,oo Pm. at Temple.

TUESDAY «- 9:00-5:00 at MARCO. 2—8328
VEENESDAY .. 1:00-5:30 rum. at Temple.
THURSDAY‘u At Temple or Home.

FRIDAY - 1:00.3500 at Temple. 7:30-10:00 at.
Temple.

SATURDAY — 9:00-12:00 at NARCO. 2-8328
SUNDAY - 9: 15-12:15 at Temple. S:3o~8:,o at

Temple (usually).
’1‘le RABBI 1m BE RE CHED AT 2—1606 AT THEE?

U.) U.‘ L.” \ u my.» U." U \ ”v ! uuuuwgu' “up; u v v v w I u - .
:95 1‘") r?» (mi—“'1‘ n n?“ ,nnhm-k-Bx n u n n n n [WK-3‘ n (sdflwflhnfi’nmrfik‘k /H$".‘HH\

.kgfi’x (995')? fi *Xfi’fi C‘X‘k—‘H'J/nRWHH £1,83an “Pi—$833959”

.I‘i.

 

 TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL

JOSEPH R. ROSENBLOOM. RABBI

OFFICERS

(Q 1. ALLEN PARITZ. Presidcnr

DR. IRVING KANNER, Vice-Presidem
JAMES S. FRANKEL. Treasurer
HAROLD J. BAKER. Secretary

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

LOUIS ADES DR. SHERMAN MILLER
MATTHEW BARRETT SAM MILNER
BEN GOLDFARB STANLEY ROSE
MAURICE H. HYMSON MRS. STANLEY ROSE
SOL I LEVY ERNST ROSENZVVEIC
ELLIOTT MARCUS STANLEY SCHER
DR. LLOYD D. MAYER DR. CHARLES SCH\VARTZ
I. [AY MILLER NORMAN \VIDFS

DOLPH \VII,F ’

MRS. I. ALLEN PARITZ

Non—Profit Org.
124 NORTH ASHLAND AVENUE I U. 5. POSTAGE

TELEPHONE 2.4606 Lexington. Ky.
Permit No, 67

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY E PAID I
I

 

  

 

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY TEMPLE ADATH ISREAL
, . . , +

Volume 24,5717 ' January 1d,‘125§

SABBATH SMWCFS

vNEETNN FNMROBLFMS
' OF‘L FFF”

2. The Problem Of CompetiNidp
Friday ' , 8:00 P.M.I f."'; Januéry 18

CANDLE'BLSSSIRC'L

Mrs. Stanley Rqsg

TORAH JLESSINGJ‘.‘ . “.‘ . . ‘4‘ Arnolq Fields
" ' ' ' ’ H ‘ Stanley Rose

YA HR 25 IT

Fannie Goldberg

Samuel Goldenberg
Jacob Klein

Morgan Frumberg Miller
Jacob I‘Iemeroff

Your Rabbi tum/d zip/”fiddle bring adyixed 0/ any Congrtgmm to whom I): may b: 0/ wry/re in (my way.

 

 

  

  
 

L;.st ovcnin5 I drove to
/‘)No; tn thdletown to nest

— with the Couples' Club of the
Christian Church for supper
and 9. discussion of Jude ism.
It was too dark to see much
of the town. They told me there was not much to see
since only 450 people live there. One local beastsr did
point out that they were situated es the center of the
Blue Grass since they were surrounded by Lenin ton, Win-
chester, Paris, Mt. sterling, and quite a few lesser
comnmit {as .

The meal was no e-cooked,

plentiful and delicious; the hosts were 5rvcious and

their children full of life. After feasting vml a brief
introduction of the nature of Judaism the question V“
period oe5 n. I never fail to learn senething iron the
questions on such occasions. These in one area were 4‘

particularly chellcn5ing.

They wonder ed about the Jew-
ish attitude touurd conversion. Ghiisticens c: :pend many
millions of dollars annually to send out dissionsries
and it seemed StanGC to them to discover txct Je; 5 do
not seek COHVGLtSo 1‘hey assumed that if e believed
so strongly in our reli5 ion we would want others to
share in it.

I pointed out that while
Judaism did actively en5a5e in.nissiOAary activities
2000 years ago, it ceased doin5 ~89 udder aressure fray
the cashined Church and it ts in the Nuddls A565. After
so long a time 16 aave remained reticent even in the
free society of America. Qif

The leader of their Sunday
School class is a physician who spent mény years as a
medical missionary in the Belgian Gouge. Theologicslly
he feels very close to Judaism and ex pressed the belief
that rene\.ed siss.ionary activities by Jeis would be
beneficial for all concerned.

I would be interested in
your consents on this.

me

 Jan.

Jan.

Jan.
Jan.

(in.
F910.

State

fi§fiK YOUR CALENDARS

 

15 Adult Education Committee Meeting at Temple
at 8800 Pam.
16 Sisterhood Meeting. At Temple. 12:3 P.M.
Brotherhood Chautauqua Program at Temple at
6: 50 P.M.
17 worship Committee Meeting at Temple. 8 .00 1.3.
18 Sanath Services. 8- .00 P.M.
20 Couples' Club Square Dance at Temple. 8:00 ;.Iu
6 LETY CA(D BARTY
, , u
(7
On January 6th Rabbi tosenbloma attended the
Board meeting of the Cerebral Palsy Feundation.

On January 9th.he_spoke ;t a dinner meeting

at the North Nfiddletown Christien.0hurch.

s‘»:<=;e~*3.«»*

99ng14 emu-E

The Temple members 6: tend their deepest
sympathy to the following:

To Mrs. WillicnxL wenthal upon the death
of her father Julius Boss of Louisville.

To Dr. Saul Rubin upon the death of his
brother Sanford Rubin of Savannah, Ge,

To Louis Fuchs upon the death of his
brother Aaron Fuchs of Sew York citye

=1:*****fi~**li=

 

 TTTTETTET GEE TETTTDEE TTETTVTTTES

 

W
M ,

MR.FRED G/SSONI ,.

07’»

(I 3 )J

waif/W Java. Mm

/o< :50pr!

A............___.... M.

flaw“; fiWoj/MU

M%

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

X Lei/mi 270m

THE SISTERHOOD gratefully acknowledges the
following contributions to the Silver Fund:

Froml r. andlirs. I. A. Paritz in memory of
Julius Ba 55c

FromTFr. andlirs. Ed Kessler in memory of Phillip
Schneider.

Many thanks toTErs. Marvin Cassell and Mrs. Ben
Goldfarb for a delicious dinner serVed to Hillel on
Sunday January 6th°

PLEASE NOTE — the change in the program of the
SisterhoodeuUEfifiary meeting, which was to have been
given by NFTY, was due to mid—term examinations. The
program will be presented at the February meeting. Fir.
Fred Gissoni,a member of the State Rehabilitation
Department,will give an excellent talk on "Braille".

 

IT’S HERE AGAIN
(or will be soon)

Sisterhoodls annual gala Fun—d Raising
Partyo’ Circle the date -1rarch 9th —
and engage your balay sitter right away.

 

 

 

T'he Con regotion is huppy to learn that Josegh

Vile, Jr. has recovered from his recent illness.
fl<#=:~****#**

In a survey of Jews in colleges, Dr. Nburice Jacobs,
chairman of the vocational service of B'noi B'rith,d13~
covered that sixty-tho out of every 100 American Jew-
ish high school graduates go to college° .Amongst non!
Jews the rate is twenty-seven out of every 100.

 ”x -2, ------------ , —————— , «an ——————————————— A ~~~~~~~~~~ a "tea
5:; RABBI'S SCHEDULE
3; M iii
mm Y _ LWDNESDAY .. FRIDAY — 9:00—12:00
E': at University of Kentucky. 2—2200, exts.

l
215501" 2M9. 353
MONDAY _ 1:00—5:00 PM. at Temple.
3;: TUESDAY .. 9:00.5-00 et NARCO. 2—8328
3;

J:
='< wmwesmy _ 1 00—3- 3013 .M. at Temple. :3:

3:;

THURSDAY — At Temple or Home.

EFRIDAY ~ 1:00—3:00 at Temple.
7: 30—10: 00 at Temple.

e.
:0.

§"SAT[HYDAY —- 9: 00-12: 00 at N" RCO. 2—8328 52

,2:
r
J,
‘

:.SUND/\Y — 9:15—12:15 at Temple.
5: 30—8: 30 at Temnle — usually.

ETHE RABBI 1'fo BE RE‘ACHED 1 T 2—1606 AT TEEPLE
EUR AT 341385 AT HOT F A T MEYTU‘AE

   

v \I\

.- Qua: 7:2. I_v \L‘L‘ J'.“ v_ _ massage—‘uugv
n /\ n I» /\ 1\ (cm A I. /\ ,m\ n /\—I\ A n n I» r. A n n \

CON GRI'LTULA TIONS

To Mr. and Mr. GeOrge Paritz upon the engagement
of their son, Gordon Lee, to Kaye Janis Nicholsn
daughter of Mrs. William V. Roberts and Henry B. Nich— '
olsn of Louisville. The wedding will be a spring event».

To Raymond Miller of Danville who was elected to
the Board of Directors of the'Temple as an Oi'at-of—town
member from the southern area.

To L. L. Boyarsk‘y elected a member of the American
Academy of Neurology.

 

 TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL

JOSEPH R. ROSENBLOOM. RABBI
OFFICERS

I. ALLEN PARITZ. President

DR. IRVING KANNER, Vice-President
JAMES S. FRANKEL. Treasurer
HAROLD ]. BAKER. Secrerary

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

LOUIS ADES DR. SHERMAN MILLER
MATTHEW BARRETT , SAM MILNER

BEN GOLDFARB STANLEY ROSE

MAURICE H. HYMSON MRS. STANLEY ROSE

SOL I. LEVY ERNST ROSENZVVEIC
ELLIOTT MARCUS ' STANLEY 'SCHER

DR. LLOYD D. MAYER DR. CHARLES SCH\VARTZ
I. IAY MILLER NORMAN VVIDFS

DOLPH WIIE
MRS. I. ALLEN PARITZ

iNon-Profit Or;
124 NORTH ASHLAND AVENUE n. s. POSTAGF
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY PAID

TELEPHONE 2-4606 Lexington, KV.
Permit No. 67

 

  

 

I PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY TEMPLE‘ ADATH ISREAL

Volume 2b, 571? January 21,1957

SA 88/4771 SfRV/C/ES

“MEETKNG THE PROBLEMS
« ,0; WE”

3. The Problem of 111 Health

Friday 8:00 P.M. January 25

CANDLE BLESSING
Mrs. Ben Roos
TORAH BLESSINGS

7 Harold Pressman
Herschel We'll

Your Rdlvbf ”WI/fl appri'a'ale hing min/mi 0/ any Cangrrgjnu to whom It? may 1': 0/ JL'ry'I'rc’ in (my ml}.

 

  

At our annual dinner last
Hay we announced plans for
a special Confirmation Class
for those adult members-of

ur Consreration who had
never been confirmed as
teen—agers.

 

Our nlult Education Committee
has planned a series of study sessions for those who
Would like to join this class. The series will begin
on February 5th and Fill meet for five sessions on
alternate Tuesday evenings. 'The subject matter will
include surveys of the Bible, Judaism anerewish
history. We hope to have extensive participation by
members of the class. FelloWship over coffee cups
will follow the sessions.

Those who have been con—
firmed may either be reconfirmed or may attend to learn
for learning’s sake. All are welcome and we are look—
ing forward to your active participation in this new
adventure in learning. Please fill out the enclosed
post card and mail it today.

JRR

The following is a con-
tinuation of Parbara Hymson‘s discussion which
appeared in the January 7th bulletin.

"Thus, if We have been
accused of being a generation Without ideals, there is
perhaps a reason. There is little time for the
adolescent playing around of a former decade With
socialism or ethical culture. ’Je have to grow up fast
to the 18—year—old vote, the H—bomb, the possibility
of global war and the l8—yea —old draft. If this has
made us sow our wild oats faster and join in the mad
dash for security at the expense of the more tender
ideals, we are not the only ones driving faster and
voting for peace, prosperity and security.

Our problem.then is to grow

 cont.
up. To find our own equilibrium in ourselves within
the framework~-—good and bad———that our predecessors
have provided. Although, we are very much affected by
these current happenings, we know that we cannot ripht
the wrongs of the past or present. we can only learn
to deal with them_within ourselves and in understand;
ing them hope to deal with them in the World around us
that is coming more and more to camp in our own front
yard. Modern technology has made us, in fact, the in—
habitants of one world. It is up to us to recognize
that all problems are eventually our problems — that
in facing them do we gain experience — that no re—
ligion or nation or world is more than the people who
live in it, and that we must make it truly a United
Nations-- instead of manyo”

CONGRATULfiTIONS

To Dr. Lloyd Mayer upon his forthcoming
marriage to Iiss Eerie Fallace.

To Hrs. Sherman Killer - honored at the
annual meeting of the Lexington Girl Scout Council
leaders and workers. N‘s. Killer was given a '
certificate for her 21 years of service and "in
grateful appreciation for her interest and support
of Girl Scouting“, both in Lexington and in Wil—
mington, Nerth Carolina where she and Dr. Miller
were stationed during'iorld‘fiar II.

To Mrs. Harold Baker and Mr. Louis
Ades — elected to the board of directors of the
Florence Criddendon Home.

To Linda Kanner - more.ccngratulations .
as the result of the Scholarship tost given in Oct.
for the National Merit Scholarship.Award. She'
was one of the 1309 top high school students to
make a score of lh9% or more, and the only student
at Henry Clay selected to compete fer the National
Honor Society Scholarship. Keep going Linda to the

top;

 

 

  

 

cOING TO FLORIDH M??

Hove fun but be SLIre to return in
tixla j‘nr +119 Ftlsi‘oriiocKlfs ornvial
Funui hoisinw affairo‘Datc March 9
Place — E’hccni 1 Metal}

 

CONT ‘TT UTIC N

The Conwrovation gratefully acknowledges the
COH+“JLlu]cH to the }low;1r Fund from.flr_ and Mrsa
rs in memory of Hrs. Celia Kohn and Mrs”

K.

.
\'A
,p
\D
m
J;

m
\la
,9

I.

79

"Dear Friends,

".38 wish to express our ippreciation to all of
you who mere so thoughti‘ul in resemboring us with a
uniongram on our 35th Wedding anniversary.

3!. \L."—.‘.V_‘_“..)/_."_U.JLJLL_‘LI.L
lu%7\lll€'ltl€‘nt\n‘lhl\li-)\l\‘)\-)$*

 

 

Stop by the NFTY Nasherie on'these
cold Sunday mornings for hot, fresh
coffee.— along with smeot rolls:
assorted cold cereals, juices, plain
milk and chocolate milk.

 

 

 

  

JOIN OUR ADULT STUDY
CONFTHNATION CLASS

First Session . February 5

Tuesday
at
8:00 P e H.
at
Temple

Registration Fee, . . $1.00

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

EVEN/ND A 7 TE N D OUR

YOUTH GROUPS
ANA/um CARD PARTY

9:90 WED, FEB. "A

COKES ”74/?
w“ HOT DO 63 470 5/0
@Xflg“ SAND W/ CHES 631/0
ON? CA K E fig: ,3

R
‘30 LINE UP YOUR TABLE

PROCEEDS WILL fBE'L‘FfED-J TO
COMPLETE OUR YOUTH ROOM

’x

ADM/SS/ON ONLY Moo

{/{p '

 ##filtlk

>6:

1

* * * * *

MARK YOUR CALENDARS I
W

SA‘DBATH SERVICES .

-, . 7‘
rlrst s;

sion

[»
DJ.

8 :00 P .M.

ndult Litufir ' Licn Cla- SS

may Gram at ’L‘e.._3le.

8:00 Ptlla

KL
I
L.)
y.-

NLMX CAPE) PARTY. “6 isgple.

stcrhooi Dimer— r- nce .

 

4 4 S; 1 ; w ~ ) _
JE-
.1
. . 4:
EXVE YOU IE'JLD. ‘2’”?
La 1153 Gym 01:55 "
Tl’hen— ‘fuesr'LLy morning at 2:60 Aali.él;:d y
w . r . at
‘i‘i‘ursdr-r evenngs It 7:90 P..'.;.
,. - - er
“title"."e- Jsstr’f 100,1; .
HOW-"LCng' J",;'lul.‘l‘jf 29th 'LJI‘C‘erh May. ,
,3;
Fee" $335.00
¥
“.Te “- “L .910 fwl- izcl ohm-.3. ’
First .Session— ‘L'uesdry Janurtry :ZEth "'
at 9:50 11,151. "'
.1.
a.
> I, ;, a t x, 7.. *
SISTERHOOD CONTRIBUTION
The Jistsrhood Lishes to blank 1-3. J::.,-.cs
unwuss for 1133: coatrimtion to L16 .vistgsa

mood. Genera 1 Jund.

 

 TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL

' JOSEPH R. ROSENBLOOM. RABBI
OFFICERS

1. ALLEN PARITZ, President

DR. IRVING KANNER, Vice-President
JAMES S. FRANKEL. Treasurer
HAROLD ]. BAKER, Secretary

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

LOUIS ADES DR. SHERMAN MH.LER
MATTHEW BARRETT SAM MILNER
BEN GOLDFARB STANLEY ROSE
MAURICE H. HYMSON MRS‘ STANLEY ROSE
SOL ]. LEVY 7 ERNST ROSENZVVEIC
ELLIOTT MARCUS STANLEY SCHER
DR. LLOYD D. MAYER DR. CHARLES SCH\VARTZ
I. IAY MILLER , NORMAN \VIDFS
DOLPH \VII.F.
MRS, I, ALLEN PARITZ

. Non—Profit Org.

124 NORTH ASHLAND AVENUE — i H. 5‘ POSTAGF
LEXINGTONTKENTUCKY 3 PAID-

TELEPHONE 2-4606 ,‘ ‘ ' Lexington, Ky

Permit No. 67 '3

 

  

 

PUBLISHED V\/EEKLY BY TEMPLE ADATH ISREAL

Volume 21;, 5717 '. ~ » January 28, 1957

“WE EEJBEEM EE .;E.Al Strauss

5 “ . TORAH BLESS IIEGs . ;'. . .'; . . . E Harold Baker
, ‘ Dr. Irving Kanner

YAHRZEIT

Joseph Frankel, Sr. ' Bertha Mintz

5 Moses Goldberg Ben Snyder
Jacob Klein Israel; Rosenberg
' - . *%£“X"X‘JI‘**'¥‘1 V...L.L_

A discussion of Interfaith Marriages will follow
in the Vestry—has ed on the University of Kentucky
Roundtable program to which we will listen.

[ . . *eeeeqeacee-xc—Ieaceze.
A Reception will
be tendered by .
Mrs; I.A.'Paritz and Mrs. Joseph Rosenbieofi'-

Ynm- Rnlrlvi )mu/r/ (Ippr'rrtixlr bring adv/Mr] (1/ (my (”Iggy-(gum In xr/Jnm Iv may In" 0/ .rurl'fn' in am WV.

 

  

LBAlngBOH 15 a iasc1nating
City for many reasons. Bbt
the least of these is the
presence of the Narcotics
HoSpital with 1200 drug
addicts. One learns more
about so—called normal be—
havior from these social
deviants. Especially interesting is the relatively
high percentage of Jewish addicts, It causes us to re—
think some of the common conceptions of Jewish home
life and morality.

 

One positive factor regard” _
ing the Jewish patients is the fact that so many of
them attend relirious services and cultural Classes for
the first times in their lives. A basic reason for
this is that such services provide a break in the rou—
tine that can frequently become quite deadly.. But
there also seems to be much sincerity in their re‘
ligious expression as many of you who have attended
services there know.

This SUNDAY, EEB. 3rd at
3;30 P.M. a Torah Scroll will be presented to the
Hospital for the Jewish patients together with a
beautiful ark built by the patients. You are all in—
vited to this dedication which will provide the first
permanent ritual objects to be made available to the
JeWish patients. ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ F ’

“ I am privileged to make the
presentation of the Torah in belalf of Mr. Ely Gold-
wasser who made it available from Congregation Sharis
Sphard, the first orthodox synagogue of St.Louis, Mo.

' ' Dr. William Reed of the
College of the Bible Will speak and Dr. James V. Lowry,
the M.O(Ca of the Hospital will accept the Torah. Our
Temple choir and organist has generously consented to
provide the music. A reception Will fbllow the
services. 7 ,

You are all welcome to ‘
attend and it is suggested you arrive by 3:15 P.M. You
will be met in the main building. Please tell the
attendant at the gate you wish to attend the Jewish

services. JRR

  

JOIN OUR ADULT STUDY
CONFIPJMTION cuss »

First Session . February 5
Tuesday
at
8 : 00 P CM.
at
Temple
Registration Fee $1.00

 

 

 

CONGRATULle NS to the following:

. To Susan Munich, Carol Ades, Claire Ades, Judy
Schwartz and Billy Shraberg all of whom made the Honor
Roll at Horton Jr. High.

To mrs. Charles Schwartz new member of the
Planned Parenthood Clinic Board of Directors.

To Mrs. Joseph'Wile named chairman of the
Madeline McDowell Breckenridge Health Camp Committee.

To Mrs, James Frankel re—elected to the Board
of Directors of the Public Health Center.

WITH THE ILL
The Congregation regrets that Mrs. Marvin

Cassell and Mrs. Al Nemeroff have been ill. We hope
they are both feeling much better soono

 

  

CARD PARTY

WEDNESDAY Szoow.   . $5.5
HELP _, OUR mum. GROUP_:CDMPLETE=-

THEIR mum ROOM ‘5’

 

  

 

 

THE LOOK ON THEIR FACES
By Will Rogers,Jr°

Recently, an English friend remarked rather menu
deringly to me, "I had no idea there xme e so many diff—
erent kinds of churches in the States. You‘d hardly‘
recognize some of them as churches until you see the
worshippers coming out."

"How did you recognize them as worshippers,then?3
I asked.

"By the look on their faces,“ he answered simply.

Having traveled all over America, I know what he
means by "different kinds" of churcheso I knowrtoog
what he means by "the look on their faces’ ‘PIaLch the
faces of those around you next time you come from your
church or synagogue. Péace and Conteanent ouh; 1-1nsr

joy they feel in their hearts is reflected in their
fence. .

 

 

  

CONTRIBUTIONS

The-Congregation gratefully acknowledges the
following contributions to the Braille Fund:

From Mrs. Morris Baker in memory of Baily and
Jacob Wides.

From Hr. and Mrs. Max Holzman in memory of her
father Jonas Weil.

 

PAPERS FULL OF SALES??????

This paper is full of the good values to be
enjoyed at the Sisterhood Fun—D Raising
Affair. Good food, entertainment, dancing

to a good orchestra, and lots of fun as usual.

March 9, 1957' at Phoenix Hotel

 

 

 

"MESSAGE OF ISRAEL"

Dr. Louis L. Mann, natiOnally known educator and
psychOlogist, and rabbi of Chicago Sinai Congregation
for the past 3h years, will deliver a series of add—
resses on "Religion and Healthy~Mindedness" over WLAP
beginning Sunday, February 3, at 12:05 P.M.. His
weekly topics will be the following:"

February 3 — "Are You Fit To Live'With?"
February‘lO— "Are You Religiously Mature?"

February 1¥~ "Are You Satisfied To Bet
Dissatisfied?"

February 2h» "Are You Healthyhfiinded?"

 Feb.

Feb.

Feb.

Feb.

CD

MARK YOUR CALENDARS i“

— Sabbath Services— 8: -OO P.M.
Discussion on Interfaith marriages. (/vfl \

~ Torah Dedication at NARCO — 3: 30 P.n.\

4 - Temple Board Meeting — 7: 30 P .ExL

Study Confirmation

1t
00? uIJ-l

~ F irst Session of Mu
Class at Temple ~ 8:0

— BFTY Card Party.

— Sabbath Services — 8 :00 P.h.
3r. Hoxard Beers, Pulpit Guest.

1

ll — *ocial Action Cornfittee fleeting at Temple

DC

t 3:00 P.M.

.1—

~ olsterhood.Dinner~ ance at Phoenix Hotel.

QZL/éniji ZZZA/L /€ZLZZ£Q

On January let Rabbi Rosenbloom led the
devotionals at the opening of the Conference
on World Order.

On February lst he participated in a {Iniversity
of Kentucky'Roundtable which discussed Inter~
faith Marriages.

He has been appointed to the Comnittee to

plan the Chapel in the new University Hospital.

Jr
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RW'FCDEL. to stop by the NFTY Nashorie on these cold

ALA—«L

Sunday mornings .

 

 TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL

JOSEPH R. ROSENBLOOM. RABBI
OFFICERS

I. ALLEN PARITZ. Presidcm

DR. IRVING KANNER, Vice-Presidem
JAMES S. FRANKEL, Treasurer
HAROLD J. BAKER, Secretary

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

LOUIS ADES . DR. SHERMAN MILLER
MATTHEW BARRETT ' SAM MILNER K
BEN GOLDFARB ‘ STANLEY ROSE
MAURICE H. HYMSON MRS. STANLEY ROSE
SOL J. LEVY " ~ ERNST ROSENZ\VEIC
ELLIOTT» MARCUS ' STANLEY SCHER
DR. .LLOYD D. MAYER DR. CI-IA-RLES SCHW’AR'I‘Z
I: JAY MIIIER NORMAN \VIDES
DOLPH \VII F
MRS. I. ALLEN PARITZ

; Non-Profit Org.
124 NORTH ASHLAND AVENUE " IRS-NXTACF
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY PAID
TELEPHONE 2.11606 ‘ Lexington. Ky
‘ Permit No. 6.7

Mr. & Mrs. I.
319 Duflley
Lexingto*,.ngh‘V

 

  

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY TEMPLE ADATH ISREAL

Volume 2A, 5717 Februaiy h, 1957‘

SABBATH SERV/CJES

Friday . 8: -OO13 Ac.L V February 8
DR. HGuABD BEERS V »
of the
University of Kentucky
will speak on

UN/TAR/AN V/ /EWPO/NTS

1r. Nbrman {ides will read the Sabbath Service '

CANDLE BLESSING

Hrs. David foil

 

 

IAHRZEIT
Morris Baker ' Fannie Klein
ElSic Katz ‘ Tillie Nameroff
Bena'fiasserman
ee #6 es ea 95 4% as as as
A Reception will
be tendered by
Mrs. James Frankel Mrs. Edward Kessler
firs. I. A. Paritz

Your Rabbi won/11 rip/Innate bring adv/mi 0/ any Congregann In whom I)? may 17: 0/ Invite in any way.

 

  

One of the true forces for
good in our community is our
Temple Sisterhood. Not only
is it of vital importance
within our congregation but
it performs many Worthwhile
and.necessary tasks in our
greater community. Its list
of activities is almost staggering:

 

Sponsorship and support of
our inter—denominational Girl Scout and Broxnie Troops;
an extensive program for the blind through its Braille
Fund; participation in the Cancer Clinic; activities
for the children at the Good Samaritan Hospital and
Cardinal Hill; preparing and taking part in patient
activities at the VA Hospital and with the boys in
Kentucky Village.

v Within our Congregation the
Sisterhood is ever ready to respond to the calls for
support in preparing dinners for Hillel and our Youth
Group; receptions following Sabbath Services and other
occasions; dinners for our Seder, congregational meet-
ing and Summer Garden Party; and SponSOrship of an
annual Interfaith Program.

This is a staggering list
but it is not 3110 Their most important work is the
support of our Sunday Schoolo This includes a large
percentage of the financial obligation of its
operation. '

To finance all of these
worthwhile activities Sisterhood holds one fund raising
program each year; a dinneredance which provides an
enjoyable evening for all who attend.

I cannot urge you too
strongly to support this Worthwhile event by becoming
a donor and by attending.

JRR

~ 2

 c- g.“ 4, 4'4

CJM/gjle—L/KLZZA’VIA/

u
To Mro and Mrs. Elliott Marcus upon the
birth of their son, Samuel Todd Marcus.

To Herschel Weil — selected by the local
chapter of the National Conference of Christians and
Jews, as the out—standing JeWish citizen contributing
the most to justice, amity, understanding and good will
among all peoples of Lexington.

To Mrso Edith Weil who received an award for
10 years of voluntary service as a Grey Lady at the
VA Heapitalo

To Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mayer upon their
recent marriageo

Limit ' ' 1127:1239

The Congregation gratefully acknowledges the
following Contributions to the Flower Fund _

From Dre and Ursa Irving Zapolsky in memory
of her mother Mrs. Bertha Mintz;

From Mr. and Mrs. George Paritz in memory of
her mother Mrso Fannie Klein.

jig/albfifl/ LJAAAJ f€/cgzy

This Week—end Rabbi Rosenbloom.will take:
part in the Ohio Valley Federation of Temple Youth
Conclave held in Columbus, Ohio. He will deliver an
address on the Jewish economic position in Americaa

On Tuesday; wednesday and Thursday he will be

'Jewish Chautauqua Society speaker at the College of ”

the Bible. He Will address the entire stur1~:ut body
and faculty during these days as well as meeting with
several individual classes.

.

 

  

BYNAI B’RITH

There will be a meeting of Binai Birith at
the Temple on Sunday,February 1?, at 8:00 PQM. District
President Bernard R. Friedman and Mrs. Friedman will
meet with the lodgeo Preceding the meeting there will
be adinner meeting with the Executive Committee at
the Campbell House. '

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COLLEGE NIGHT ADDRESS
by
Robert I‘Tiller
12-28—56

- A world in turmoil. The minds of men in confusion.
‘We seek the anSWers to the myriad problems that face
us in this atomic age. 'We seek to find that which
many generations before us have sought to find 2 ~ and
never foundo ‘Uhat, we ask ourselves, can be the
evasive solution?

We have heard from many sources that the great
panacea for the ills of mankind is religion and faith. 3
We are told that throth belief alone can the world. *
find a true and lasting peace° ‘We see men, with over~ u
whelming confidence, state that subjection to this
principle or that, or to this God or that, can bring
personal and universal good. And all this is very

‘cont9> ,

 nice. But is it true?

Religion can be for all of us a great and wonder“ “
ful thing. But religion, considered in the wrong light,
could easily obscure its OWn spiritual values. A little
boy Wes once asked by his father, "Do you always say
your prayers before you go to bed at night?" The child
answered "Yes"o The father then asked,"And do you
always say a prayer when you wake up in the morning?"
The son said "No.-Why should I . . I‘m not afraid in I
the morning)"

All too often people take all they are unable to
comprehend and call it religion. They do not know why
the sun goes down, or how the World began, or what
causes sickness, or Why the grass grows green. When
they throW these into the rea lm of religion, they have
createda 1body of fe.ar, an anthology of superstitiono

The result is that