xt7v9s1km55q_47 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_13/Folder_9/Multipage7037.pdf 1994 1994 1994 section false xt7v9s1km55q_47 xt7v9s1km55q  

TEMPLE
ADATH ISRAEL
BULLETIN

 

JANUARY 15, 1994

VOLUME 61

NO. 1]

3 SHEVAT 5754

 

IN THIS CORNER

It was a bitterly cold Washington, I).C. day. Sandy
and I felt the wind penetrate our clothes and sting our faces
as we ascended the escalator leading out of the Metro tunnel.
Because it was Sunday, there were not many riders on the
Metro and the quietness of the ride allowed us time to think
about what lay before us this day. Sandy and I made our
long awaited and much anticipated visit to the United States
Holocaust Memorial.

In 1971, I went to Yad V’Shem in Jerusalem for the
first of what was to be many, many visits. The assault of the
horror on the senses by the acts perpetrated against my
people, our brothers and sisters, by those whose mindless and
senseless hate murdered 6,000,000 Jews and tens of millions
of others, produced overwhelming sadness on the first and
every visit. In the late 1960's, I saw films and heard
testimonies. [Each of those experiences helped prepare me
for Yad V’Shem, but they could not stop or suppress the
emotional responses. And all of my visits to Yad V’Shem did
not prevent or hinder or desensitize the trip to the US.
Holocaust Memorial. I thought I could handle this
experience. As a baby boomer, I was not alive during the
1940's, but I have read and seen as much as anyone of my
generation - at least until this Sunday.

Originally, the first reports said that the walk
through the Memorial would take 2 1/2-3 hours. People
returning said that you needed 4-5 hours. Our walk lasted 5
1/4 hours and we left in a state of emotional and mental
exhaustion. What we saw and experienced is quite difficult
to put into words, but I must try as best I can. The first
floor you walk through (which is actually at the top of the
Memorial - you ride up in an elevator that gives you the feel
of the inside of an army green cargo container) details the
rise of Nazism and German anti-Semitism. There are films
on TV monitors overhead, visuals to read, items to look at
and wonder. “How could this happen?” is a question often
asked. The facts and images portrayed on this floor attempt
an explanation.

I gasped at one point as I turned a corner and
confronted the horror of Kristallnacht. In this section in a
glassed area are pages of Torah scrolls. These scroll pages
are the remains of pages ripped apart by hate and left lying
in the street only to be carefully picked up and cared for by
loving Jewish hands. Then there was a picture of the insides
of a magnificent synagogue and the after picture following its

SHABBAT SERVICES

 

Friday, ,Ianuag let
Family Shabbat Service 7:30 PM
Shabbat Shirah
Torah Portion: Beshalach
Exodus: 13:17-17:16
TAl Makhela will sing
lst Grade Presentation
Story Sermon
January Birthday Blessings
NO Child (Tare Available
('andle Blesser: Tonya Ilougland
Kiddush.‘ Kelli Newman
Oneg Shabbat Hostesses/Ilosts
David Wachtel
Janice & Larry Newman
Audrey & Jim Rooney
Tonya Ilougland

Frida anua 28th
Tu B’Shevat Seder 6:15 PM
Erev Shabbat Service 8 PM
Torah Portion: Yitro
Exodus: 18:1-20:23
Child (Tare Available
('andle Blesser.‘ Judy Miller
Kiddush: Lauren lligdon
()neg Shabbat Hostesses/Ilosts

Ruth & Neil I’oley

Ruth & Ben Baker

Judy & David Miller

Saturda anua 29th
Torah Study 9:30 AM
Worship 10:30 AM

Friday, Februag 4th
Erev Shabbat Service 8 PM

Torah Portion: Mishpatim
Iixodus: 21:1-24218
Child Care Available
Candle Blesser: Lauren Baillard
Kiddush.‘ Lauren Sander
Oneg Shabbat IIoslesses/Ilosts
Susie & Gil Johnson
Bonnie & Peter Sobel
Lauren Baillard

Saturday, Fehruag Sth
Tot Shabbat 10-11:15 AM

Friday, Februag 11th
Family Shabbat 7:30 PM

TAI Makhela will sing
3rd Grade Presentation
Story Sermon
February Birthday Blessings
NO Child Care Available
('andle Blesser: Susan Cantor
Oneg Shabbat Hostesses/Hosts
Judy & Joe Engelberg
Susan & Austin ('antor
Rebecca Garrett & Ken Foon

Saturday, February 12th
Torah Study 9:30 AM

Worship 10:30 AM

 

  

 

destruction. And the names of the communities -- hundreds
of names are inscribed on the glass windows.

The second floor depicted the war itself with
pictures of ghettos, mobile killing units, a train car, and
visuals portraying the death in the showers. The shoes,
everyone mentioned the shoes, but you cannot imagine the
scene until you see it for yourself. By this point you are
worn down from the previous 4 hours and you are unable to
imagine what else there could be to see. Then comes
liberation and you confront the first footage shot in the
camps, the war crimes' trials, the resistance fighters and at
the end - Israel.

Before you leave there is one last film that grabs you
as survivors tell their stories. I listened and watched and
cried. I cried for the 6 million, for the children, for a world
that encouraged hate instead of love, for those who helped

and for those who survived and continue to live with the
memories of lost family members, sleepless nights, and the
memories of hell.

Finally, Sandy and I walked into the Hall of
Remembrance, a beautiful room with its flame burning at
one end. We took a moment to decompress, breathe, and
prepare to enter a world beyond the exit doors. I knew
inside that the world had not changed in those 5 hours, but I
had. I can only hope that every person will go through this
memorial and learn. Maybe, and only then, we will truly be
able to say, "Never Again."

m. ,a. My

 

THE PRESIDENT’S SPOT

We have once again arrived at that time of the year
when our daily calendar is renewing itself and our Temple
calendar is coming to a close. Most of us are still becoming
accustomed to writing 1994 on our checks and still promising
to keep our New Year’s resolutions while at TAI we are
starting to gear up for the next fiscal year.

So many things happen at this time of the year for us
at Temple. One of the more important is the development
of the budget. All of our committees are meeting to rough
in programs for next year so that their budgets may be
submitted to the budget committee.

Our nominating committee is also meeting to select a
slate of board members to run for election and our past
presidents are meeting to select a slate of officers for 1994—
1995. It will be these individuals who will provide the lay
leadership for our congregation in the coming year.

This is such a crucial time for our congregation and
there are so many ways that you, as members, can
participate. First, get involved in our budget process. It is
your dues dollars that we will be voting on how to spend.
Please try to attend the committees that you have signed up
to serve on. It is during this planning phase that you have
the most input. Any new ideas for programs will have the
greatest chance of receiving funding if they are presented at
the committee level.

quually as important is to participate in our election
process. Soon you will be receiving a ballot in the mail. As I
always do at this time of the year, I ask that you take the
time to vote. 'Ihis is the single most important decision that
you make concerning the governing of our congregation.
The individuals that are elected are responsible for all of our
governance procedures and their implementation.

Last year we had a "Meet the Candidates Night" at a
Shabbat service. Our members enjoyed the opportunity to
meet our candidates and think about who would best
represent their needs on our board of trustees. This years
candidates night will be March 4, 1994. It is a great
opportunity for those of you who are not familiar with all of
the candidates to come and get to know them better.

Again I would encourage you to avail yourselves of
the opportunity to help shape our congregation.
Participating in the voting or budget process are just two of
the many ways that you, as an individual, can make a
difference.

Cheri A. Rose
President

 

COLLEGE CORNER JOSIIUA CANTOR

I am writing this as I enjoy my vacation in the seventy
degree heat of Southern California. The beach and the mountains
out here are a far cry from the cold, oppressive winters at Cornell
in Ithica, NY. So far, I have survived three and a half years at
Cornell, leaving me only five more months to graduation. My time
at Cornell has certainly been much different from my life back in
Iextngton. Out of 18,000 students, there are approximately 3,500
Jews, more than the number of Jews in Iexington. It is quite a
change to have classes cancelled on Rosh IIaShanah and Yom
Kippur because the professor and a large portion of the class is
Jewish and is attending services.

Well, I could keep writing about how being Jewish at
Comell does not make you an unheard minority, but I’m on my way
to Disneyland.

-2-

YEARBOOK CHANGES AND
CORRECTIONS

New address for Michael and Barbara Archer is
4052 Peppertree Dr., 40513-1328.

New address for Jack & Frances Goldenberg is
694 Goldenberg Ln., Somerset, KY 42501-9619

New name and address for Luke Davenport is
Chiam Davenstein

1147 Chestnut St., #4

Bowling Green, KY 42101-2682

Please note these changes in your yearbook.

  

BOARD BRIEFS
DECEMBER 7, 1993 MEETING

The nomination of John Harrison, MD. to the
office of Secretary was approved.

The Board appoved the membership of Paul and
Beth Engel, H. Brian Hershinow and Anne and Lee
Hoffman and accepted the resignations of Steve Webne,
Sharon Casper and John Mendler.

A proposal was presented from the Dues Review
Committee which would have modified the Temple’s
current dues system. The proposed new system called
for a minimum annual dues contribution of $700.00 or 1
1/2% of gross family income, whichever is greater, with a
committee being established to determine exceptions to
the minimum. After a lengthy discussion the Board voted
to table the proposal.

The Nominating Committee for Board positions
was announced.

Tuition and fees for the upcoming PreSchool
year were approved.

A motion from the Executive Committee to limit
all Sunday morning fund raising activities to the Social
Hall was approved.

Appreciation was expressed to the Fund Raising
committees of the Temple and Sisterhood for their
efforts, which resulted in the extremely successful
"Phantom of Monte Carlo" event.

COMMITTEE MEETINGS K

BUDGET COMMITTEE
Thursday, January 20, 1994 7:30 PM

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TEACHER’S MEETING
Sunday, January 30, 1994 9 AM

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING
Thursday, January 27, 1994 7:30 PM

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TEACHERS’ MEETING
Sunday, January 30, 1994 9 AM

BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING
Tuesday, February 1, 1994 7;30 PM

SISTERHOOD BOARD MEETING
Monday, February 14, 1994 7:30 PM

CAR COMMITTEE

On November 8th the second "CAR" Committee
meeting was held. The focus of the meeting was a review of
the Rabbi and of the congregation.

Our opening discussion centered on the diverse
expectations the congregation holds for the Rabbi. The
committee discussed what it felt were the Rabbi’s
responsibilities and how his time was spent. Rabbi Adland
then described his efforts and responsibilities to the
committee. It was agreed that both the committee’s
perception of the Rabbi’s job and the way Rabbi Adland
fulfills these responsibilities were compatible.

The primary concern of the committee and the
Rabbi was the lack of feedback from the congregation, both
positive and negative. Too often our members do not use the
channels of communication open to them. It was felt that if
we are to alter the perceptions that the congregation is run
by a clique, and that its leaders - both professional and lay -
are not available for discussion, a certain amount of initiative
is required on the congregation’s part to speak up.

The meeting concluded with a discussion of possible
ways to encourage involvement and to provide a means for a
continuing review.

t=====‘_—t—‘
$CRIP

NO COST FUND RAISING

 

PROFIT FOR PRESCHOOL

YOU LOSE NOTHING.

Your dollars = Kroger Certificates.

Simply EXCHANGE your dollars for
Kroger Certificates.

4. Use your Kroger Certificates

instead of cash.
5. Our Preschool makes up to
5% profit!

PN!‘

Certificates are available Sunday mornings at
the beginning and end of Religious School or
contact Sandy Adland at 269-2979 or 271-3568.

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!!

 

 

 

 

 

  

From the Sisterhood President ATTENTION SISTERHOOD
BOARD MEMBERS

 

The Temple's Hanukah Pot Luck dinner, sponsored

by our Sisterhood was a tremendous success with over 100 NEXT SISTERHOOD
people in attendance. What a moving sight it was to see BOARD MEETING

everyone's menorahs illuminated simultaneously. Thanks to
Toni Reiss and Jane Burri for coordinating this memorable JANUARY 17, AT 7:30 PM
event. Many House/City/People/Book Pins sold over the past

month, but there is a nice selection still available. You can

purchase them on Sundays at the beginning and end of

 

Religious School, or any other time by calling Marcia Brown SISTERHOOD FEBRUARY PROGRAM
at 271-4239.

Several women in our congregation have expressed TAI Sisterhood will have an INTERFAITH
an interest in having a women's study group, a gathering for program. Watch for details in future bulletins.

studying, learning and sharing a myriad of topics which could
include Jewish texts, spirituality, rituals and traditions that
are both passed down and newly created, as well as serving as
a support group for one another. To meet this need we are

forming a Rosh Chodesh group which will meet monthly LEISURE CLUB MEETING

 

around the time of the Jewish new moon. Our first gathering JANUARY 20TH AT 2 PM
is scheduled for Thursday, January 13, at 7:30 PM, at TAI.
There are 50 many possibilities for this group, and I The Leisure Club will meet in the Library on
encourage you ‘0 be a part Of it- January 20th at 2 PM to hear guest speaker Eileen

Our next Sisterhood Board Meeting is on Monday, TeKrony, a Registered Nurse from UK. Her topic will
January 17, at 7:30 PM and our next Sisterhood program is be "Aging in the 90’s",
on Wednesday, January 19, 8‘ 7:30 PM, at "Comedy on Dessert and coffee will be served. RSVP to the
Broadway." Reservations for this are a must, due to a Temple office.

limited number of tickets. RSVP to the Temple office by
January 12th.

III-BJEUIIIEDEJCDGJLIIEDCDEJU]

  
 

 

SISTERHOOD NEARLY NEW SHOP % .
, m Tol «Shabba’t
Sisterhood thanks all of you for donating clothing, [B
household and miscellaneous items for the Nearly New store. [1] Febl‘ UGY‘ Y S, 1994
Any profits earned go to Sisterhood which directly helps [
Sisterhood at Temple. [1]

10 ~ llzlS AM

Items must be in good condition with no holes, tears
or stains. Please take any items you may have to the store
(located near Joe Bologna’s) or leave items in the Temple
cloak room. Items can be on hangers or deposited in the box
marked "Nearly New".

If you need a receipt for tax purposes, call Elayne
Crystal at 273-6680.

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL SNOW ALERT !

 

In case of snow or severe weather, you may call the Temple
after 8:00 a.m. on Sunday morning and listen to the message on G]
the answering machine regarding the open/closed status for ED
Religious School. There will also be announcements on several

radio stations - WVLK 5.90, WUKY 1300 or KISS 96.9.

Emmumllllmmmmmm

 

  

NEW MEMBER HIGHLIGHT

 

BRIAN HERSHINOW

Brian is an attorney and a medical
representative. He was born and raised in the North
Shore suburbs of Chicago. After attending Arizona State
University and Chicago-Kent Law School he accepted his
current position with Syntex Labs. Brian moved to
Lexington in November and the party has just begun.

Brian has many interests. He is game for
anything except cottage cheese.

Temple Adath Israel welcomes Brian to the
congregation and to the Lexington Jewish community.

PAUL & BETH ENGEL

Paul and Beth are from the Philadelphia area
and will be living in Lexington by the end of December.
They have been married six years and are "hopeful"
adoptive parents.

Paul is President of SCI‘ Public Sector, Inc. and
Beth is a manager at Marketing Communication’s
Cegelec.

Both are runners and love the outdoors. Paul
and Beth are looking forward to refurbishing their 80+
year old home in Kentucky and meeting the
congregation. They enjoy snow skiing, travelling,
entertaining and cooking. In addition, Paul enjoys
computers and Beth enjoys gardening.

Temple Adath Israel welcomes Paul and Beth
and looks forward their involvement in Temple and the
community.

FAMILY SHABBAT IN JANUARY TO
BE HELD JANUARY 218T AT 7:30 PM

In order to honor the birth of Martin Luther
King at the Erev Shabbat Service on January 14,
the monthly Family Shabbat Service is on January 21.
As is our custom, the TAI Makhela will sing, Rabbi
will tell a story, and children born in January
will receive a special birthday blessing.

Please mark your calendar to note
this change.

BULLETIN DEADLINES

Bulletin Deadline - Tuesday, January 18th
Covers 2/1 to 3/15

Mailed 2/24

Announcements only

Bulletin Deadline - Tuesday, February 1st

Covers 2/15 to 3/15

Mailed 2/11

Articles & Announcements -5-

MAZAL TOV

To Dr. John Harrison who has been approved by
the Board of Trustees as the new Secretary of the Board
and a member of the Executive Committee.

To Alan Kaplan who will fill John Harrison’s
board position for the remainder of his term.

  
 

    

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Please bring a main die
and either a. veg. or sale
RSVP to TA! 269—2979

this is a special seder to celebrate the

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$3313?

 

-‘e

YEARBOOK CHANGES AND
CORRECTIONS

Correct phone number of Alan and Joan Bernard
is 254-2863.

New address for Andy Weiner is 3543 Tates Creek
Rd., #112, 40517-2643, Phone 272-0481.

New address for Richard & Sara Hoffman is
3540 Winding Dr., 40517-2703.

PLEASE NOTE THESE CHANGES IN YOUR
YEARBOOK.

TODAH RABAH

 

Thanks go to the following people:

Ruth Kessler for her donation to the Temple
library of Holy Days by Lis Harris.

Anita Baker for her donation to the Temple
library of Great Jews of Stage & Screen and Great I[ews
in_M_ov3§ by Darryl Lyman.

 

  

 

‘RELlGl

FIRST GRADE
Anita Mersack, Teacher

The first graders have been very busy this year.
We began by learning about all the holidays that come at
the beginning of our Jewish calendar year. Our next unit
was Jewish life-cycle events. We learned to name and
define them and each student drew a picture of a life-
cycle event to hang on our Tree of Life.

In November, for Jewish Book Month, we went
to the library and each chose a book. After reading the
book, each student wrote a book report and illustrated it.
For Hanukkah we discussed why and how we celebrate
the holiday and made a dreidel to decorate our home.
We also did some creative writing.

We have also been learning some of the letters
of the Aleph-bet and have enjoyed music with Aaron and
art with Alyson.

SECOND GRADE
Sandy Adland, Teacher

Our second graders are a terrific and enthusiastic
group. We spend our Sunday mornings reading Jewish
books, singing Jewish songs, learning Israeli dances,
tasting Jewish foods, creating Jewish art, and sharing
each other’s Jewish experiences. In the past several
weeks, we've been learning about J ews-by-Choice, the
major differences between Christmas and Hanukah, and
the story of Noah. We're learning the letters of the
Hebrew alef—bet. A big thank you to Jessica Rosenberg‘s
mom Laura for making latkes in our class during our
Hanukah celebration.

FMH GRADE
Jane Grisé, Teacher

The Fifth Grade has been studying social action.
We have studied various prophets and created our own
prophetic statements about the world situation. We have
examined concepts such as tzedakah, gemilut, chasidim
and pikuach nefesh. We are also in the process of
writing and producing a play dealing with the story of
Cain and Abel - The Trial of Cain. This story deals with
a variety of social action ideas including capital
punishment and the responsibility we have for other
people.

In January we will begin a unit on the elderly.
We will study the way in which Jewish literature teaches
respect for the elderly. We will also be spending a
morning with residents at Mayfair Manor.

OUS

SCHOOL

SENIOR BLOCK - JEWISH HISTORY I & II
Fannie Miller, Teacher

The students in the senior block course in Jewish
History I & II have completed their study. The text we
used was My People - Abba Eban’s History of the Jews.

This course begins with the period in which
Judaism is formed and grew to maturity. It continues
with a study of Jewish History during the American
Revolution, a study of the Jews of Eastern Europe, the
waves of immigration to the United States, the Jewish
State of Israel reborn, and a review of American Jewry
since World War II. Throughout the study we related
Jewish History with World History and how Jews have
affected the non-Jewish world and have been influenced
by it. We also included in this course what it means to
be a good Jew in today’s world and the special role Jews
have played. In addition, we discussed Jewish current
events and how they affect our lives today.

Media materials such as video tapes, periodicals,
and newspaper clippings were used to relate Jewish
History of the past and what is happening in Jewish
History today.

ADULT ED. "LET’S LEARN" SERIES
TO FEATURE DAN FRANK IN FEB.

This series will consider the nature of Jewish
philosophy and whether it is viable today. A reading list
is available in the Temple office.

February 8 - "What Is Jewish Philosophy?"
Feb. 15 & 22 - "Aspects of Maimonides
Philosophy"

 

Talmud Lishmah
HOW"? ‘I‘ID‘jn

.fl
Talmud Lishmah meets 5E

the first and third Tuesdays of each month
at 12 Noon. Bring a sack
lunch and join with others in
the study of

The Steinsaltz Talmud.

(No experience needed.)

The next dates are: Jan. 18, Feb. 1 & 15

 

 

 

 

  

 

Contributions

FLOWER FUND

Robert Jacobson in memory of Anna Schwartz

Mr. & Mrs. David Weil in memory of loved ones
Linda Haggin in memory of Severna Herman

Mr. & Mrs. David Brown in memory of David Forman

Mr. & Mrs. Larry Goodman in memory of Nathan E. Goodman and
Rose Novick

Stacy Bloomfield in memory of Dana Bloomfield

Mr. & Mrs. David gross in memory of Benjamin Gross

Ken Freedman & Marcia Risk

Ed & Sue Hirsh in memory of Rita Hirsh and Louis Kossay
Dr. & Mrs. Art Lieber

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Wile in memory of Nanette W. Straus

M4. & Mrs. Ben Shraberg in memory of Helen Vinocur, Bess
Shraberg and David Shraberg

IRVINA A. GAIL MEMORIAL FUND

Ben Kaufmann & Janet Zusman in memory of Irving A. Gail
GENERAL FUND

Mr. & Mrs. Lenny Lerner in memory of Robert Reed

Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Gall in memory of Hilda Abraham
and Robert Reed

Dr. & Mrs. Neil Farris in memory of Hilda Abraham

MAURICE HYMSON ADULT EDUCATION FUND

Mrs. Maurice Hymson in honor of speedy recovery of Henry Saag
MAZON - A JEWISH RESPONSE TO HUNGER

Joseph Marks in memory of Hilda Abraham

John & Beth McDonald in honor of Sam’s Bar Mitzvah

Vivian Shraberg in memory of Dr. Maurice Davis

Jim & Ann Levenson in memory of Hilda Abraham, Robert Reed

Jim & Ann Levenson in honor of Alicia Rose’s Bat Mitzvah and in
honor of Sam McDonald’s Bar Mitzvah

Mr. & Mrs. Harold Baker in memory of Rabbi Maurice Davis
LIBRARY FUND

Mr. & Mrs. Morn's Rozen in honor of naming of Jamie Hanna
Rosenstein

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DR. SHERMAN E. MILLER MEMORIAL FUND

@S/fi
or

Mrs. Sherman E. Miller and Family in memory of Mrs. William N.
Offett

Mrs. Sherman E. Miller and Family in memory of Rabbi Maurice Davis

Samye Miller, Micah & Ben Auerback in memory of Moshe Lazarus,
Sarah Lazarus and Dr. Maurice Kaufmann

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Miller in memory of Gus Milner

RABBI’S FUND

Jack and Ferne Kushner in honor of Sam McDonald's Bar Mitzvah
Judy Miller in appreciation of Cokie & Reneé Hymson

Aaron Cole in appreciation of Rabbi Adland

Mrs. Ben Goldfarb in memory of Ben Goldfarb and Dr. Maurice Davis
TZEDAKAH FUND

Harriet & Rose Brazin in memory of Nemat Shakib

Harriet & Rose Brazin get well wishes to Mark Halleck, Perry Pushell
and Nicki Kaplan

Harriet & Rose Brazin in memory of Rabbi Maurice Davis
YOUTH EDUCATION FUND
Evelyn Geller in memory of Robert Reed

Jordan Barnhill in appreciation of Judi Higdon, Beth McDonald and
Iris Silberman

 

 

“We need

to be needed. "

Call Glon’a Rie 266-8630
Barbara Barr 278—7078
or TAl

 

 

 

 

  

   
 
 
 

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'Through'The
Eyes of Jewish
VWnnen

 

 
 

 

   

 
 

' Blanks ........

Study Kallah '94
January 28th - 301k

 

  

 

  

For Juniors and Seniors in High School.
Applications available at TA] office.

  

 

    

A spectacular summer / ‘1...
adventure of Iun, travel, “Mm-1

exciting learning and
personal growth

  

Join Friends hem GOLDMAN CAM? and
OVFTY an an unicrgettnble 37 day
odvenrure in Israel

Climb Masada as the sun rises
over the Dead Sea

Explore the wonders ol anCIent and
modern Jerusalem

Snorkel in the Red Sea
Sail on the Sea oi Galilee
Meet Israeli teens
Visit Israel's lamous nature centers
Discover cosmopolitan Iel Avrv and Harla
Have the most ehallenginq
and rewarding summer of (our liie

um- newsman; NIEMIAIIEDNOfVL A: com
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Many Things Have Happened
To Jewish Women Over The
. Years. Help Us Fill In The

   
 
 
 
  
   
   
 
   
 
   

   
 

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FAMILY NIGHT
SHABBAT
January 2L

iWPM

Isl Grade presentation
Sior'y' Sermon.
TAI Makheifiaiwfll sing

next Family Shabbat: Feb. 11

u/ 3rd Grade presentation

ion "Il'lRlEACl-l
JANUARY 1er

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Exploraiion from Religious

School Jteachersgio parents

or more information Contact Outreach chair

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Kevin and Ann Freund at 224—4860
or Rabbi Hciland at TAI

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