xt7v9s1km55q_19 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_32/Multipage2899.pdf 1966 1966 1966 section false xt7v9s1km55q_19 xt7v9s1km55q The Temple BULLETIN

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
V01. 33 NO. 17 January 7’ 1966

1955 - SHE
$ahhath E119. gmruitw

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 8:00 P.M.
Rabbi William J. Leffler
will discuss
That Darned Old Prayer Book — I

Mrs. William Wenneker will kindle the Sabbath Candles
Sabbath Social in the Vestry following the Worship Services

12h North Ashland Avenue

FIRST VICE-£RESIDENT: Stanley Rose
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT: Harry Miller

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL

TEMPLE ADMINISTRATOR:

Lexington, Kentucky

RABBI: William J. Leffler
PRESIDENT:

. Charles Schwartz
SECRETARY:
TREASURER:

Herman Straus

Stanley Scher
Dr. Saul Rubin

Che
Sabbath
theme

Within the past months there have
been discussions at a number of meet-
ings about the prayer book — to keep it
or discard it, to rewrite it or rein—
terpret it. Before we can begin to con-
sider such an important matter, we need
to consider a bit of origin and his~
tory. This will be the first in a
series of sermons dealing with our Jew-
ish liturgy.

its

citizens.

As I consider this
government.

process,

heard.

not hide our heads
live in Utopia.

of Judaism.

I recently had occasion to be present at e
in the course of public discussion of a matter, I was recognized by the chair
and had the opportunity to state my views on the subject, along with other

Judaism has an important and vital role in our lives and in society.
for fear of criticism.
There are countless shortcomings in our community, shortcomings
which will not be altered unless you and I, and all others who are concerned

make our opinions heard where it counts.
Let us be proud of it and utilize it to the fullest.

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL NEWS

There will be a meeting of the Touch—
ers of the Senior Assnmblj this Sunday,
January 9, immediatelﬁ after Religious

S C1200]. .

There will be e meetirg of the
Membership Committee on Sunday, Jan * ¢ ,5
at 10:70 e.m. at the Temple.

Rabbi's Message

City Commissioners' Meeting, and

it strikes me as a vital one in our form of
Here is one of the places that a _
heard, where he may express his views openly and without ”just beating his gums”.
If our form of government is to function properly, we all need to assume the re-

sponsibility of presenting our views where they may be weighed in the open market
of consensus as well as heard by those who make the policy.

citizen can still make his voice

Furthermore, as I well realize, I also spoke as a rabbi, as rabbi of this
congregation - even if this identification was not openly stated at the time.
And here too I feel a responsibility to let my voice be heard - because Temple
Adath Israel is a religious institution in our community, an institution that
stands for integrity, honesty, reverence for human dignity - and when these
qualities are in jeopardy, then I feel a responsibility to be not silent, but to
point out the short comings - not Just from the pulpit (where all too few may
hear) but in public - where the voice of prophet protest may be more widely

We can-
for we do not

We need to speak out,

Social criticism is an integral part

William J. Leffler
Rabbi

{Bratherhaoh

The next meetinQOf the Brotherhood will he on Wednesdy evening, January 19,

at 6:70 P.M.

Dr. Sanford Lowenthnl Dr.
Robert Mickler Ernst
Stanley Rose
Stanley Scher
Alfred Strauss, Jr.

Charles Schwartz
Rosenzweig
Leo Michacls

Irvin H.
Edward Kessler

At that time we shall honor our past presidents:

Max Kovinow
Herold Pressman
Kenneth Mayer
James Wenneker
Norman Wides

Stern, Jr.

In addition, Rabhi Leffler will speak on the subject: Some Aims of Brotherhood,

As I See Them. Save the date and plan to

The following are the highlights of
the Temple Board Meeting of December 7,
1C65:

l. The Sisterhood has purchased a new
electrically operated movie screen
which is now installed over the stage in
the Vestry.

2. The gift of a speaker system for
the Vestry from Mrs. Barney Miller, in
memory of her husband, was gratefully
accepted.

7. It was approved that proper struc-
tural changes in the Vestry, including
a projection room, he made, subject to
construction details as approved by the
Buildings and Grounds Committee.

h. The Board went on record as oppos—
ing Section 6A of the resolution on
"World at Peace" passed at the UAHC
Biennial Convention in November. (See
enclosure in this issue of the Bulletin
for the full text of this Resolution).

Please don't forget
Sisterhood's plea for
trading stamps.and eye

glasses.

Vttend!

The Temple Youth Group held its
latest meeting on December 26th. This
was a dinner meeting which was attend—
ed by many of those past members who
now attend college. The program con—
sisted of a panel discussion on college
lefe, chaired by Jay Bolotin, co-chair-
man of the Program Committee. Among
those being part of the panel were:
Sammye Miller, Mike Baker, Ellen Weil,
Mark Rosenberg, Steve Cool, Mary Kan-
ner, Howard Mason and Elliott Hammer.

The Youth Group has begun prepara-
tion for the OVFTY Delegates Conclave
which they will host the week—end of
May 13—15.

The Chanuka Carnival was a high
success and the co-chairmen, Frances
Moskowitz and Mark Rubin extend their
thanks.

The next TYG meeting will be held
at the Temple on January 9, at 2:00 P.
M. Our speaker will be Rev. Thomas Peos
ples, minister of the First Baptist
Church in Bracktown. He will discuss
with us: The Relationship' of the Civil
Rights Struggle to the Power Structure.
Rev. Peoples is President of the Lex-
ington Chapter of the-NAACP and Vice—
President of the Kentucky NAACP.

ThahKS
To-

Mrs. Leonard Siegel for her donation
of books to the Max Berman Library.

The books are:
The Adventures of Shlomele
by Saul Davis
The Parasite
by Mendele Mocher Seforim

Tevye's Daughters
by Sholom Aleichem

Journey to Israel (A Pictorial Guide)

Congratulations

ToMr.amJMs.mmrksHmmyBau
rett who were married in Sarasota, Fla.
on December 27th. Mr. Barrett is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Barrett
and Mrs. Barrett (the former Miss
Peggy Lindenberg) is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lindenberg of Sara-
sota. They will be residing at 2017

St. Michael Drive

59891 Wishes

For a speedy recovery to:
Mr. Smith Morris, father of Max Morris,
a member of the Temple Youth Group.

Louis Abraham
December 22, l?65
Louisville, Kentucky

Brother of Mrs. Bette Miller, Mrs. Ger—
trude Abraham, I. J. Abraham and Adolph
Abraham.

Bahrzzit

Moses Lazarus
Sarah Lazarus
Jack Cohan

Edward B. Markhoff
Nathan Effron
Sanford Rubin

(Lonnib‘ntiuns

Celia Abraham Music Fund:

From Dr. and Mrs. Saul Rubin 1n mem-
ory of Mrs. Lillian Greenberg.

Barney Miller Memorial Fund:

From Miss Belle and Herman Atlas in
memory of Louis Abraham.

From Mrs. Bessie R. Stern and Mr.
Louis Ruben in memory of Louis Abraham.

Mrom Mrs. Barney Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Miller in memory of Louis
Abraham.

Flower Fund:

From Mr. Emaniel Meyers in memory of
Mrs. Leah Meyers.
-rom Mrs. Rose 8. Bloom ir
Mrs. Michael Switow.

memory of

Pulpit (Guests

Pulpit Guests for Friday, January 7,
will be:
Mr. Maurice Hymson
Fr. Michael Ades

—-—e/0-——

§ahhath gocial hostess

Sabbath Social Hostesses for Friday,
January 7, will be: Mrs. I.J. Miller,
Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. James Strauss,
and Mrs. Lester Bloom.

Mantra
Ushers for Friday, January 7, will be:
Mr. Robert Miller
Mr. Jack Miller

III-IIIIIIIIT

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL
12% North Ashland Avenue
Lexington, Kentucky h0502

RETURN REQUESTED
:===============;

Permit No. 6'!

The Temple BULLETIN

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Vol. 33 No. 18 January 14, 1966

1955 - 5725
éahhath Eur §rrnirw

FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 8:00 P.M.
Rabbi William J. Leffler
will discuss
That Darned Old Prayer Book - 11

Mrs. Jerome Wurmser will kindle the Sabbath Candles
Sabbath Social in the Vestry following the Worship Services

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL
12h North Ashland Avenue Lexington, Kentucky
RABBI: William J. Leffler

PRESIDENT: Dr. Charles Schwartz

FIRST VICE—ERESIDENT: Stanley Rose SECRETARY: Stanley Scher
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT: Harry Miller TREASURER: Dr. Saul Rubin
TEMPLE ADMINISTRATOR: Herman Straus
Che W
J"wir h. 1056
Sabbath ’ ACROSS THE BOARD
T nu: ‘. ’ onrit‘ee ‘ ' 4 to stun'
the The present use in the
Last week we consTd"*' tie pr_ e1 Temple P ant to vv‘ngs
book and how it came into Leir5. This 5 n Le mad?-
week we shall continue the discussion q _ ~ . ,
of this encient book, sttemptirg to see ”' p‘sp155*0? 375+MC 5 0A n
how it is put togethei 5nd \het we f1 'rd ”OHT’E “S JSVIS] etu, temper
in it 'uents of Te F57
sh our corrreg
One cannot live by :nother's WitS. . Work is pro end n3 on the new 'ud‘
Visual room fdfncent to the Vestr .
In the mirror everyone sees his best
friend. A. The need for - for our Bo
Jewish Proverbs Scout Troop w:s discul‘.d.

Rnbbi's Message

Another year his begun and we Iime 311e~d live
Perhaps we are still d' ing things w. th ICES out sho

to us and we will be 1 ving total], within it.

chi ough a few weeks of it
“1' 1066 will be a reality

"3 F1:

And as we contemplate s new yeer, we also wght to "ors‘der what it means
to each of us. We are a little bit older. perhaps somewhat wiser, Ind hopefully
2 might farther along in seeking the goals wh1:h we have set for ourselves in
life.

But beyond the mundane, we 31
not as economic agents. ncr es pos ole auto eccident stetistics, or es S
Security recipients » but as human beings. We ought :0 ask ourselves ~ w_c
I do as a human being, as someone cre eted in the image of God? ise we f0
of others? Do we pursue ﬂu tize when 'se see othe:s being ill treated? Do we
show mercy toward those who have been in the wrong? What is the condition of our
love - not just towerd those whom we know, but toward all mankind? Are we patient
with other people?

The Torah tells us that the Lord God is merciful and gracious, long—suffer-
ing and abundent in goodness 8 nd ever—true: keeping mere, for thousands, forgiving
iniquity, trsnsgres sion ends '

Today would be a good day to see how we stack up against these standards.

Willi:1m J Le ff' er
R' '0b]

W W5 6m”? l Ahnlt Ehucation

The Adult Education Series on Basic
Judaism begins January 19th at 7:?0 P.M.
in the Temple. If you have not signed
r up, there is still the opportunity to do
so - just be there Cost of the course
has been changed to $1.50 for one person,
plus 50¢ for a spouse. It is not often
one gets such a bargain, so take ad-
vantage of it now.

The exhibit which we are planning
for late February looks ver interest—
ing. It will include spice boxes, Han—
ukkah menorahs, Seder plates, Kiddish
cups and Megillahs.

These objects come from a variety

What is TYG? of countries and periods, dating as
early as 1600 and as recentl, as 196?.

If you don't know yet, it's time They are part of the richest and most
IOU learned. And, if JOU do know that varied col‘ection of Jewish decorative
TYG stands for Temple YOUth GTOUP; arts in the world, and are coming to us
you'll surely want to find out a lot from the Jewish Museum in New York
more about what our Youth Group does
and why In addition,On & Fridayevening, as

part of a special worship service,

Jack Miller, TYG Adviser, will Rabbi Joseph Gutmann, associate Profes—
stress the youth grow program in this sor of Jewish {art Histor at HUC will
country and in Israel when he speaks or speak to us about Jewish art Sounds
”Whit i5 TYG" at the forthcoming 515‘ exciting. P‘an to prrticipate.
terhood Luncheon. ___——————

_____.__________l
iew. Books in :‘2 lemme silver;
Everyone who has, has had or will have '

a TYG member in her family should be The Passover Anthology

anxious to hear what Jack has to 5LT. by ph117ip Goodman
So be sure and make your reservations _

early with Joann Miller, 266—8627, or Spinoza of Market Street

Rosa Wail, 266-60hh, for the luncheon by Isa c Singer
meeting next Wednesday, January 19th,

at 12:70, in the Temple Vestry. TYG is Judeism and Christianity

8 VIP (very important part) of our Essa s by Leo Baeck

Temple program.

The National Federation of Temple Youth has sent us the list or all its
Summer, 1966, NFTY programs and events. They are divided into two groups.

A. National Camp Institutes and other sessions at the
National UABC Kutz Camp-Institute in Warwick, N. Y.
(1% hours from New York City.)

B. Overseas Tours and Mitzvah Corps in Israel and Europe

Altogether there will be 8 ways in which a Temple Youth, 15 to 19,
can spend this summer NFTY-ly. Also there will be a National Adult
Youth Advisers Institute. Similar sessions conducted on the regional
level will be announced by the UAHC's Regional Camp at Zionsville.

mm—a

The Following Editorial was in the Som—
erset, Ky. newspaper and we reprint it

in our Temple Bulletin in honor of the

late Abe Goldenberg.

EPITOMY OF AMERICANISM

Pulaski County lost one of its
most prominent and respected business-
men last week with the sudden death of

Abe Goldenberg,

The story of his life is the epit-
omy of Americanasm. He came to Somer—
set some 61 years ago without money,
without a family and without a business.

He was blessed with courage, deter-
mination and above all, a deep sense of
love and respect for his country. .He
first sold used furniture and his busi—
ness was so successful that he was able
to open a small store on West Mt. Vere
non Street. A small, hand—painted sign
hung over the doorway. It bore his
name, ”Goldenberg's.'I And right over
the top of it flew the American flag.

In the morning he raised the flag. In
the evening he took it down. Always
with pride and respect for his country.
Patriotism was a part of Abe Goldenberg.

Four “ears after he came to Somer~
set he went to Cincinnati where he
found and married the woman who liter—
ally became his partner in life. To—
gether they worked hard, saved every
penny they could, yet both contributed
freely and generously with their time
and money to make Somerset and Pulaski
County a better place in which to live.

Goldenberg Furniture Store grew
until it is now considered the largest
furniture and appliance store in South
Central Kentucky. Abe Goldenberg was a
prosperous businessman, but he consid—
ered his family his greatest wealth —
his wife, his son and his son's family.

Pulaski County will miss Abe Gol—

denberg America will miss him, for he
was truly an American.

=e/Dﬁ

Sisterhoob

The Sisterhood Interfaith Meeting
is being planned for February 23rd.
As part of the program we shall be dis-
cussing Jewish Ceremonial Objects for
the home If you have any old or un—
usual objects of this sort which you
might be willing to loan to us for
this occasion, please call Barbara
Straus, 266-61h9

We wish to thank the following
who donated cakes for the Chanuka
Carnival: Mrs. Erle Levy, Mrs . Abe
Rabiner, Mrs. Wirren Rosenthal, Mrs.
Ben Shraberg, Mrs. Lawrence Hymes, Mrs.
Lawrence Goodman, Mrs. Alex Kovinow,
Mrs. Norman Wides, Mrs. Dan-Metzler,
Mrs. George Pincus, Mrs. Don Pressman,
Mrs. Charles Stern, Mrs. Charles Mos-
kowitz, Mrs. Arthur Lieber, Mrs. Ralph
Shabetai, Mrs I.H. Stern,Jr., Miss
Gloria Baker and Mrs. Eugene Straus.

An Omission in Year Book

Mrs. Aaron Mason should be listed
as Luncheon Chairman for Sisterhood.
This is an error we regret.

thherhaoh

The next meeting of the Brother—
hood will be on Wednesday evening,
January 19, at 6:30 P.M. At that time
we shall honor our past presidents:

Robert Mickler
Stanley Scher
Leo Michaels
Edward Kessler
Max Kovinow

Dr. Sanford Lowenthal
Stanley Rose
Alfred Strauss, Jr.
Dr Charles Schwartz
Ernst Rosenzweig
Irvin H Stern, Jr Harold Pressman
Kenneth Mayer Norman Wides
James Wenneker

In addition, Rabbi Leffler will
speak on the subject: Some Aims of
Brotherhood, As I See Them. Save the
date and plan to attend!

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL MEWS

December was a ver; bus? month for our Relig‘ous Schooi as the two >t:vc
pirtures indicate On the right are some of the st" nts 'nd ﬁdults ‘ visited
the exhibit of Israeli 5“, at Doctors Park. On the ft is the "ﬁst of the pl'y

: I

Pictured
Mr.

put on fcr our Senior 9

1
embl by Mr Norman Wides' N,
ere: Betti Straus, Doug e.e:n, Renelle Rosenstein, Bet
Hides, Betsy Midkler, Bob Scher, Pstt‘ Milner, Emily F
Rubin, Jenet Kep'an, Debby G 11 and Fred Mryer.

3th Grade C1=s

E
S ‘36 131'] ,

SOME RESOLUTIONS FOR THE NEW IExR

I will live a decent personhl life that will always bring honor uni dredit to
my faith and people.

I will take a greater part in the affairs of my congregation.
I will attend services with my family ks often as I Can.

I will make my house a Jew: ‘ home and I sh ll mﬂke the CGleTLtiCD o
Sabbath and other Jewish holiitVs 3 re l:r experience f0; mg

I will give my children a substantial Jewish training.
I wjf” keep up my own Jewish education wherever possible.

I will support my eengregetion and the gre t r;uses of the Jew sh community with
contributions that correspond with my itv to give.

‘I may you move» THE mom—13m YOU :42 5mm TIHESl'

Best wishes

For a speedy recovery to:
Mr. Marvin Bing .
Dr. Irving Gnil(Hospital in
Boston)

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

The monthly meeting of the Sur—
gical Dressing Unit of the American
Cancer Soriety will be heid Wednesday,
January 18th at Temple Adath Israel at
10:70 a.m. For further information
please call Mrs. Barneﬁ Miller,

266—1963.

sac/3g

THE TRUSTING HE HT
BY R. H. Gzenville

Not here yet, but expected,
Not present, but enroute,

ﬁnd slear - how c- err! — to the eyes Of

fe‘th.
As the bud foreshadows ruit,
Ls the slowly—paling edge of dark
Foreshadows the coming day,
The trusting heart LFU always tell
When good is on the way.

There’s a lightening of the spirit
Zlon the edge of doubt;

A heart—song of pure gratitude,

A tender putting out

Of blossoms of expectancy

Like flOWers in a wood.

The trusting heart csn alwa-

The immenenne of good.

———-

ﬂ
TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL
12h North Aahland Avenue
Lexington, Kentucky h0502

RETURN REQUESTED
____.___________

(contributions

lower Fund:

From Mrs. H. B. Jacobson in mem-
ory of Anna Schwartz.

From Mr. and Mrs. Al Wenneker in
memory of Louis Wenneker and Lillian
Greenberg.

From Dr. Maurice Kaufmann in mem-
or; of Benjamin B. Kaufmann.

Sabbath gracial imam

Sabbath Social Hostes se for Friday,

Januarv 1h will be Mrs. I H. sStern, r.,
Mrs. Richard Haneu, Mrs. Jerome Wurmser,

end Mrs. Stuart Silbar

pulpit (Guests

Pulpit Guest
will be: Mr.
Mr.

Ushers for Fr‘daf,
Mr Ben Miller
Dr. Sherman Miller

gahrzeit @

Marie Salmon

Dr. J.M. Fine

Jenny Gold Louis Rosenstein

Jennie Cohen Bertha Speyer
Nannette Wile Strauss

Armand R Hecht

Jack Kenn

EE/ PLE

Diﬂfﬂﬂ‘)

SANFORD LOWENTHAL
ROBERT MICKLER
STEELEY ROSE
STANLEY SCHER
ALFRED STRAUS, JR
HMMESSHWMWZ
ERNEST ROSENZWEIG
LE0 MICHAELS
IRVIN H. STERN, JR.
EDWARD KESSLER
MAX KOVINOW
HAROID PRESSMAN
KEEEEEEE_LEEKER
JEEEE EEEEEKEE
NORMAN WIDES

* * *-

JANUARY 19} 1966 - TEMPLE VESTRY

Certificate of Honor to be presented to each of the past presidents
of the Temple Adath Israel Brotherhood
as * * as as as * ae
Rabbi William J. Leffler will. speak:
SOME AIMS OF BROTHERHOOB AS I SEE THEM

* * * -)(- * * * *

3" L AN T
AWE. \

the temple swim

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Vol. 33 No. 19 January 21, I966

1955 - 52725
%‘1hhath Elm $2ruitw

FRIDAY, jANUARY 21, 8:00 RM.
Rabbi William J. Leffler
will discuss

That Darned Old Prayer Book — III

Mrs. Leonard Siegel will kindle the Sabbath Candles

Sabbath Social in the Vestry following the Worship Service

WWWWIWWWM

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL
12h North Ashland Avenue Lexington, Kentucky
RABBI: William J. Leffler

PRESIDENT: Dr. Charles Schwartz

FIRST VICE-£RESIDENT: Stanley Rose SECRETARY: Stanley Scher
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT: Harry Miller TREASURER: Dr. Saul Rubin
TEMPLE ADMINISTRATOR: Herman Straua
*
Che
CHOIR REHEARSUL
sabbath Wednesday January. l9
Eben: 7:30 P. M.

The third section of our series on
the Prayer Book will deal with inter—
pretation of prayer — what the words ___=_.<:L‘;§%3E=======
mean or ought to mean to us. It will
also consider changes in our worship

' ‘ ~ . There will be on i ‘
serv;ce which might be contemplated_ mportcnt

meeting of the worship committee on

- Tuesday, January 25, 1966 at 8:00 P.M.

‘ 3f at the Temple. Everv member is urged

B¢ 31151129 to be present. J

For ; speedy recovery to:
Mr. James Wenneker

0/3

—————c;/s———~——

Rabbi‘s Aessege

At a recent meeting of our Reiigious School teachers, at which we discussed
classroom procedure, methods of presentation, end moterial to be covered, I was
Just delighted with the enthusiasm and interest which I found. I had intended
for the meeting to lest for only a short while, and yet there was no indication
by the teachers that they wanted to conclude our session when I thought the time
was up. So we stayed and continued to probe the problems before us.

This kind of attitude among our staff is most heartwarming. They want to
be as well equipped end prepared to teach your children as possible. They What
to understand so that the; may convey this understanding to others.

However, as I consider this process, 1 find that frequently we are stymied
because of parental attitude. The interests generated in our Religious School
children need the support of their parents at home. The ceremonies, the atti-
tudes, the insights of Judaism need to be precticed and encouraged at home.

Reiigious education cannot be accomplished only in Religious School. It
has to be part of the Jewish home too. I hope that you will continue to support
us in our efforts by providing positive Jewish homes in which your children will
be able to see a connection between what we teach as Jewish and what you do as
Jewish.

William J. Leffler
Rabbi

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL NEWS

On January 9th Mrs. Aaron Mason
v’s ted us. She brought slides on Jew—
ish ﬁrt through the ages which were
snown to Mrs. Fannie Miller's 9th grade
class. Mrs. Mrson n‘rr ted the history
and descriptions of these slides which
are the property of H dessuh. They
covered synagogue art ﬁnd other areas
of art interest.

We of the Religious School staff
are just p rents too. On Sunday morna
ings we get up early, dress presents
ably, get our own children fed and
dressed and r’rrive here by 9:15 e.m.
How about fou?

(Temple gawk 6mm}:

At our last meeting, held on Jan-
uary 9, 1966, our guest speaker was
Rev. Peoples, the local head of the
NAACP. He was introduced by Joy Sa—
poznick, study chairman of the TYG.
Rev. Peoples addressed us on Civil
Rights.

The Nashiri is expanding in or-
der to be of more service to the Tem-
ple. We will begin this new under—
taking on Sunday, January 23, 1966.
We will, at that time, serve eggs
(15¢ a serving), cold cereal (10¢) as
well as do—nuts and milk (as usual).

Our next meeting is January 23,
1966 at 5:30 P.M.

Planning for the Delegate Con-
clave is moving ahead rapidly. Keep
the date May 13 — 15 on your calen—
dar.

HADASSAH pgsgysSION GROUP

The Hadassah Discussion Group
has postponed their meeting until
Thursday, January 27, 1966 at 8:00P.M
at the home of Mrs. Theodore Sobkov
1536 Alexandria Drive - Apt. 7A.

Discussion will be based on the
recent article in Harpers Magazine,
entitled Jews in Exile written by David
Ben Gurion and will be led by Mrs.
Franklin Moosnick.

Reprints of this article are
available to group members and in-
terested persons who wish to Join.
For reprint cell Mrs. Theodore Sob—
kov (Joni) 277-7878 or Mrs. Joseph
Krislov (Evelyn) 266-2229.

INFORMAL

*FOLK DANCE GROUP*
STARTING
SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1966
8 P.M. - lO P.M.
In SYNAGOGUE AUDITORIUM
For beginners, experts, and “Used-to-
do its" -—- Open to all adults in city
Singles or Couples
For further information call:
Mrs. Joseph Krislov (Evelyn)
266-2229
Mrs. Stanley Saxe (Judy)
277-9077

NEW BOOK TEMPLE LIBRARY

The Growth of Reform Judaism
..... by W. Gunther Plant

——————_—.—

The National Federation of Temple Youth has sent us the list of all its

Summer, 1966, NFTY programs and events.

They are divided into two groups.

A. National Camp Institutes and other sessions at the
National-UAHC Kutz Camp~Institute in Warwick, N. Y.

(1% hours from New York City.)

B. Overseas Tours and Mitzvah Corps in Israel and Europe

Altogether there will be 8 ways in which a Temple Youth, 15 to 19,
can spend this summer NFTY—ly. Also there will be a National Adult
Youth Advisers Institute. Similar sessions conducted on the regional
level will be announced by the UAHC's Regional Camp at Zionaville.

Pulpit (Guests

Pulpit Guests for Friday,
January 21, will be:
Mr. Samuel Milner
Dr. Martin Kaplan

Sahhﬂh gnmrdikamezs

Sabbath Sorial Hostesses for Fri-
day, January 21, will be Mrs. A1
trauss, Mrs. Irving Kanner, Mrs.
Irvin Levy, and Mrs. Staniey Scher.

ijshere

Ushers for Friday, January 21,
will be:
Mr. Nethen Morris
Mr. David Paritz

._qu

Mr. Thomas H “rurg
January 5, 1966
Philadelphia, Pa.
(Father of Dr. Joseph Hamburg)

Sahrzzit t

David Shraberg Morris Ladmer

Samuel Goldenberg Rebecca Effron

Mrs. Robert Waterman Fanny Goldberg
Morgan Frumberg Miller

(ﬁenrribnti’ons
Max Bermen Librerf Fund

From Mr. .
memory of Mr. she
Lillian Greenberg.

From Mr.
memory of Mrs. eenberg.
Barney Miller Mem rial Fund

From the Weisenterqs and the Zuc—
kermans in memory of mother of the
Llle, Ky.
From Mr. an' “ . E Zuckerman in
memory of the l ' . and Mrs. L.
Lbreh m of Loui

From Mr. and Mrs. David Doctrow
in memory of the grandmother of Mr. and
Mrs. B. Goldferb of Cincinnati, Ohio

From Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Stern, Sr.
in memory of Louis abraham.

Rabbi's Fund

From Mr. and Mrs. Howard House in
memory of Mrs. Jennie Cohen.

From Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bar-
rett in appreciation for the Union—
gram sent to them honoring their mer—

riage.

Flower Fund

From Mr. and Mrs. Julius Effron in
memory of Nathan Effron.

From Mrs. Fernand Weil in mem-
ory of Marie Salmon.

WWWWWWWﬁWWWWthﬁtﬁWWWﬁWWWWWWtﬁWWQﬂMEﬁwM'

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL
12h North Ashland Avenue
Lexington, Kentucky MOSOE

RETURN REQUESTED

Non-Proﬁt Org.
U.s.nuﬁp
F’AxlD
Lumuum,xy
Phuu3N0.M

The Temple BULtETlN

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
January 28, 1966

1955 - 5725
%ahhath Eur Swrnirw l

FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 8:00 P.M.
Rabbi William J. Lefﬂer
will discuss

The Prostitution of Religion

Mrs. Michael Ades will kindle the Sabbath Candles

Sabbath Social in the Vestry following the Worship Service

12h North Ashland Avenue

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL

Lexington, Kentucky

RABBI: William J. Leffler

PRESIDENT:
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT: Stanley Rose
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT: Harry Miller

TEMPLE ADMINISTRATOR :

Dr. Charles Schwartz

SECRETARY: Stanley Scher
TREASURER: Dr. Saul Rubin
Herman Straus

-_?The
Sabbath
Ghana

The subject of religion in our Pub—
lic Schools has been in the news recent-
ly. The Supreme Court ruled against vol-
untary prayers in the schools and Mr.
Dirksen has announced that he will make
an effort to have legislation negating
the Supreme Court's decision. What sort
of answer can be given by those who are
concerned for the religious life of our
children but who do not believe that the
public school has a place in this pic—
ture; what sort of answer can be given
that is indicative of a positive com-
mitment?

NEXT SABBATH -

At our Sabbath Worship on Feb—
ruary hth, Dr. Charles Schwartz and
Mr} Stanley Rose, who represented the
congregation at the recent UAHC Bien-
nial Assembly, will report on their
impressions of this meeting and the
insights which they gained. A dis-
cussion will follow their remarks.
Plan to attend and to learn more about
Reform Judaism on a national level.

—____

There will be a teacher's meeting
for the teachers of the Junior Assem-
bly on Sunday, February 6th at 12:00.

Rabbi’s Message

This past Friday I concluded a series of three sermons dealing with our
prayer book, giving a bit of its history, the organization of the prayer book

and finally a critique of its contexts.

In the last sermon I considered some of the shortcomings when we confront

prayers.

I had this sermon memeographed and sent to the members of the Worship

Committee so that they might consider it at their meeting this week.

Some of them are seldom

Admittedly I did this as a challenge to them.
seen in our sanctuary on Friday evenings. Others are regular attenders. But
these are the persons whom the congregation has charged with the responsibility
of our worship routines. Therefore I consider it only proper that they be the
ones to give the most serious consideration to my words of critique; that they
be the ones who give the first thought to changes which might occur, that they
be the ones who discuss the place of worship in our congregation.

Look in your year book and see who the members of the Worship Committee
are. And ask them what they are doing as members of this committee.

William J. Leffler
Rabbi

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL NEWS

In an ea
Contest. The
contest. Not
hibited in th

7th throui‘
10th grade
reports pl“

——-aeaa73-——--

The KCCJ ﬁnnuel Brotherhood Dinner
is to be held on Thursday, February 10
at 6:30 P.M. at the Springs Motel. The
guest speaker will be Dr. David Hyatt,
executive Vice President of NCCJ
Dr. Irving Gail will be presented with
the Annual Brotherhood Award. Reser-
vations may be made with Mrs. Howard
Curry, 839 Albanv Road - Phone 277-606h
or 277-22 3 at @5-50 per person.

our current £3ﬁ577:)
d aling with

e
et in the Library
this coming Thursday at 7:30 P.M. ”he
assignment for the class is Chapter 5 of
the text.
The Myron Zuckerman’s have moved to
On Friday, February 25th, Rabbi Lexington and are living a 3C28 Stan—
Loseph Gutmann, Associate Professor of ford Drive. Telephone _ 278_u678.
Jewish Art History at HUC will speak to
us on the subject, ”Is There a Jewish Neil Marks is not Co—Chairman of the
Art”? Rabbi Gutmann is the author of Study Group within the Temple Youth
Jewish Ceremonisl Art, published by Group es printed in the Year Book.

Thomas Yoseloff in‘i§6u. His talk will
be in conjunction with our display of
Jewish Home Ceremonial Arts, which we
shall have on loan from the Jewish
Museum in New York City. Rabbi Gut-
mann's book is in our Temple Library.

Tre Kenneth Gersons' were omitted
from "; Year Book . Their address is
9C0 Thgstleton Circle. Telephone num-
ber care-um.

We welcome to our congregation-
al family Mr. Steven P. Craft of 115
Zandale Drive. Mr. Craft is asso-
ciated with Bobbie Brooks and comes
to Lexington from Brookline, Mass.

We also welcome Dr. and Mrs.
Stephen Edelstein of 102 Greenbriar
Road. Dr. Edelstein is a resident
at the University Hospital,

58%: wishes

For a speedy recovery to:
Mrs. Leonard Siegel

Mr. Abraham J. Feinberg
1Jan.’15, 1966
'*:- ,Rochville Centre
-w1‘ Long Island, N. Y.
-(Brother- of Mrs. Leo Michaels)

Religion and Conduct

Religion is not so much knowledge
of God as godly living. What distin-
guishes a religion from a system of
science or philosophy is its concern
with man's behavior. Theories of real-
ity are vital to it only to the degree
to which they help transform‘the‘lives
of men and to affect.their conduct.....
Unless religion affects human life
and conducta it is of small worth.l
Samuel S. Cohon,
Judaism; A Way of Life~

(Czynrriﬁntmne

To The Max Berman Memorial Fund
from Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goldman.

To the Flower Fund from Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Effron.

To the Rabbi's Fund from Anonymous.
puma Guests

Pulpit Guests for Friday, January 28
will be:
Mr. Robert Miller
Mr. Jack Miller

. . ,
”’kﬁh’ﬂ‘i mczgi ﬁg 3,3312.» gm
Sabbath Social Hostesses for
Friday, January 28 will be Mrs.
Louis Adesy Mrs. Michael Ades, Mrs.

Franklin Moosnick and Mrs. George
Pincus.

ﬁshers

Ushers for Friday, January 28 will

:be:

Mr. George Par