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90301060 ,iJ£TRR HISTORICAL SOC 1500 R S I LINCOLN NF 6B50e

SERVING NEBRASKA, 10WA Vol. LXIII No. 4

Omaha, Neb., Fri., October 12,1984

ADL will honor The Society of Fellow;, Anti-Defamation League el B'nai H'rith will present Torch of Liberty Awards to Sam and Magda Fried, Sunday at 4 p.m. during a private reception at the residence of Stephen H. and Kathryn W. Simon. The Awards are in recognition and appreciation of their outstanding service and dedication to this community, counteracting antiSemitism and bigotry and .advancing American Democratic ''ideals. 'Gubot speaker will b3 Adolph Botnick, ADL director, South Central Region.

I5y Jean Ann Krupinuky Federation Staff Associate Nominees for the Federation's Annual Meeting Awards are now being solicited, announced Howard Kaslow, Federation President. These awards will honor outstanding individuals and programs which have made significant contributions during the past year. Amoijg the awards to bo presented are: • Volunteer of tho Year Award — Federation agencies arc- invited to nama an individual who hna played an outstanding role as a volunteer during 1984. The 1983 recipients included Dobby Greene, Jewish Federation Librcry; Dottio Rooonblum, Jewish Family Siivice; Norman Sheldon .and Bernard Altculer, Jewish Community Center; Martin Wolf, Bureau'of Jewish Education; and Nancy Peariman and Leah Siegal, Bu-

Mertda cr.d Gnu Fried

read fur the Aging.

Yount; Leadership Awards — A. Justin (Jreenberg Award (Young Men Under 40) 13. Lois; Jeanne Schrager Award (Young Women Under 40) The community's Jewish organizations are invited to nominate outstanding young men and women, under age 40, who have shown significant leadership o n ! h l f ( f t ! i oi i ton Winners are hon uv,d 11 t' ( i the * t i ' i ! Dr ' .1 i Caio i

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ii bly. In 1983, ES given to

Riekes and rdtd the Lois

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i h organizations eve i \x i o i a c t i v e programs, th< t o < 11 J , t J T their sponsorship which they feel have made a significant (continued on page 2) CK

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Marc and Mitzi Delman, co-chairmen of lege of Jewish Learning through the aus-re' i The College of Jewish Learning, thin week pices of the Bureau of Jovviph Education, for announced the , • which she is employed as a community- Hecourses to be of- [ ' brew teacher. • Five Orthodox Jewish organizations' is- able viewer" and warned that the "uninfered during the • '' Other courccs include: Dansig: Treas- sued a joint statement expressing "deep dis- formed and untutored public will be Fall Semester. r ueea Of A Destroyed Cgnimunity, a se- may and concern" upon the airing of the tragically misled." For the first time I • 1 ries of lectures based on the famous Public Broadcasting Service presentation "A presentation of Judaism deriving from in over three years, collection currently on display at the Joslyn "Heritage: Civilization and the Jews," (continued on page 2)' the College will ofMuseum; Anti-SoniitioBi end' Culture which is being, shown throughout the counfer #n -Ulphri as will be taught by^Sheldon Filger, Regional try by over 270 television stations as a scries one of its. Hebrew Director of thp Anti-Defamation League of of nine weekly programs. language classes. ; • B'nai B'rith; Bptto Evnns, profescor of Po- J Tha presidents-af tha organizations cb( .The .course'ia de- • • . I " litical Science.'ut'Ci'oigiiiot'i pnivt;I5n.y,'\viii" "VliUcll uiut liiC-jijoaiiCtioircOimmtJ i/ii^i-" signed along the i ' teach"Equnlity, Mlnoritiea And Tho erable-offense against authentic Jewish lines of the Israeli '—-~ " - - •• . 1 Constitution. belief," and called upon the public to be Dr. Paul Shykeri, general chair instruction. Ulpan Nili Twercky Classes will begin on Oct. 29, and will run alert to what the declaration termed a "funman, announced that because of a, is a method based upon learning language six consecutive Monday nights, ending Dec. damental error in orientation" in the focus through listening and speaking.. It is used 3. The College Is sponsored by the Jewish of the presentation. conflict of dates the State of Israel Agudath Israel of America, National in Israel to teach Hebrew to its immigrants Cultural Arts Council.' Dinner of State has been changed to who come from all over the world. The inAdditionally, a Yiddish film, Yidl Mtn Councilof-Young Israel, Rabbinical Council Sunday, Dec. 9. This year's dinner structor for this conversational Hebrew Fidl (Yiddlo With A Fiddle) will be of America, Religious Zionists of America, will. be held at Beth Israel Synclass will be Nilli Twersky. Ms. Twersky is shown on Oct. 28, at 2 p.m., at the JCC. ' and the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congreagogue. a native Israeli who taught Ulpan in Israel. ' Also, as the closing event of the semester, gations of America declared in the joint Dr. Shyken/said, "because of the Ms. Twersky will also, teach Beginning a Children's Dinner Theater is planned for pronouncement: "The portrayal in the film late date this year, it will give the of our sacred Torah. as a slowly evolved inHebrew Reading, a course designed for Dec. 20. beginners to learn the Hebrew alphabet, Interested persons may register at the tention, and of G-d - given halacha as a committee more time to plan what should be one of Omaha's best Israel basic reading, and vocabulary. This course, JCC before and after the opening lecture by changeable system of law, constitutes a stab at the very heart of Judaism." which is based:bit* the ciddur, the Hebrew Julian Bond at 8 p.m. on Oct. 20. Bond Dinners." prayer book, will begin at 7:30 p.m. The UlThe Orthodox organizations added that For free tickets to the lecture, or for adFor further information, contact pan will tiogin at 8:30 p.m. ;Ms. Twersky'o ditional information about class registra- the presentation "meshes opinion with fact the Israel Bond Office at 341-1177. talents have been made available to the Col- tion, call Lois Wine at 334-8200. in a. way that confuse even the knowledgeC

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The men'of B'nai B'rith's Cornhusker Lodge went into the 'construction business' Sunday morning and by the end of their shift had successfully decorated sukkahs at the Jewish Community Center and the Rose Blumkin Home — and had rebuilt the sukkah at the Jewish Day School. Those participating in the project are Robert Hurwitz, Dennis Paley, Frank Goldberg, Leon Wintroub, Alvin Abramsori, Michael Abramson, David Siege], Gary Epstein, Tom Neuman, and Steve Riekes. They were assisted by the men of AZA 1 and Chaim Weizmann. 1510 as well as the'sv.-cetheart candidates from Chaim Weizmann Chapter and Lisa Hurwitz. At left, Steve Riekesputs the finishing touches on the Rose Blurnliin Home sukkuh. In the center photor Lisa Hurwitz shows off .the JCC sukkah to her grandmother and at right Robert Hurwttz and Dennis Paley engineer the Day School project with the assistance of Gary Epstein, Scott Meyerson and "Jim Simon; B'nai B'rith donated materials and labor. , . •: ".' , •"• : ' • .

seeks (continued from page 1) a secular historical, cultural end huirjanistic viewpoint, no matter how laudatory, misses • the entire focus and « : s of J-- i- h hrtory," the statement coaM'i i _ 'ti>. . ( blc spokesmen tiALd to t_ i lliC- i t for the fihn Ut tui t i t t i 1 of \ ii 0 0 only that c. , i i t of < t 01 phjes uruLriu u tf f i or LU thentic Ju i i_ ! tl. t th The Ort« re1 contribution cft ! v ' i ; , t. 0 , of G d ti , civilisation i * con j t *h tl ir t ««• is "insepai. 1 '/ 1 I rience of an K ton 1 t r OUIil r with Hi Revelation and th ir f ilh in the cio m with which He j UK5 a huni"n ti tiny

"Our experience," the statement read, "is, quintessentutlly, a story of the faithful end 1 loving dedication of a people to the G-d who actively revealed Himself to their forefathers, and of their fulfillment of His Torah throughout their tumultuous history." The signers of the joint statement are: Agudath Israel of America,- Rabbi Mot-he Ghedrer, precident; National Council of Young l:.rf.t!. Dr. Harold M. pprrakknt; iwLbmko Council b L of America, Hebbi Louis B Bernstein, president; Rtli;:iour, Zioiustf. of America, Htnncnii Mc-r[:,in, president; Union of.Orthodox Jewish Congre(;ationa of America, Julius Burman, president.

(continued from page 0 impact upon tl» community. 'Wte ADL/ CRC - Creigfiton University Dialogue was last year's win&er it* thb category. lltttaaBit^riaa at the Year'Award —• AH Jewish orc&niz&tions are invited to nominate an outstanding Oaehsn, v.'ho utud not bs Jewish, wiio has pirformtd en outstanding ssrvice for huraanily. Tbs tward year was presented U> MoHio Dthnan. Jewfcfa Tec-a Lctdct Award Federation agencies und Jowich ciij&nizutions are invited to submit nominees of high school age who have exhibited outatendins

On Nov. 8 at 3 p.m. a 12-member touring group will perform at the Jewish Community Center. This concert feature's Israel's folk and popular music, and is being presented by the muoic .committee of the JCC's Cultural and Performing Arts Department under the cponcorchip of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council and B'nai B'rith Henry Moneky Lodge. For information coll 3348200 ext. 232. Tickets are on sale at the JCC; Gen. Admission, $7.50; JCC members, $5; Seniors/Students, $3.50. is? ^Fg^L- CLIP AMD SAVE•

c L I P A N D S A V E.

Friday, Oct. 12: 2nd Day of Sukkot - JCC Closed. Beth El Sisterhood Sukkot Dinner 6:30 p.m. - Beth El MZ Shabbat Dinner in Sukkah Saturday, Oct. 13: Miller Film Festival 8 p.m. Gail Brodkey Bat Mitzvah, Temple Israel, Sunday, Oct. 14: BBYO MZ Father/Daughter Bruncn Federation Library Awards Program-Summer Reading • Club 3 p.m. Larry Ferguson & Tim Krantz Art Opening & Reception 1:30 p.m. . • Men's Club Meeting 10 a.m. - Temple Israel USY Parent-Kinnus Meeting 4 p.m. • Beth El Mizrachi Hatikvah Sukkot Party 6 p.m. - Beth Israel Pioneer Women Sukkot Party 11:3&a.m. - Arbor Lodge Monday, Oct. 15: NCJW Trooping Theatre Rehearsal 9:30 a.m. Career Search 9 a.m. Early Childhoodfather-Child Breakfast 7:45 a.m. • Water Safety Instruction 7 p.rm CPR Classes 6:30'p.m. . NCJW Resolutions Committee Meeting 7:30 p.m. JFS Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16: ' \ Old Timers 10 a.m. \ Lunch & Learn Noon \ JCC Executive Committee Meeting 4:30 p.m. \ Children's Performance Workshop 4 p.m. \ NJHS Film Showing 7:30 p.m. NCJW General Meeting w/Nancy Hoch UTTO Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. - Beth El Wednesday, Oct 17: NCJW Trooping Theatre Rehearsal 9:30 a.m. B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers Noon - Howard Johnson's Hashanah Rabah - JCC Closes at 6 p.m. Amlt Women - Chal Donor • Thursday, Oct. .10: Shemlni Atzeret - JCC Closed B'nai B'rith Women's Regular Meeting -12:30 p.m. Simchat Torah Reception - Beth Israel

7ns Jtw/i/i Praia is nor responsible! for tho accuracy ol tho above avonts.

Reparations p. id by tli V.'t i (>c>: ,,i, government to victims of Nazi persecution should not be counted as income and used to deny social security benefits, says the American Jewish Congress. The organization said that the Social Security Administration should exempt payments as is done with personal injury awards and other "tort damages" received as compensation for civil loso. The Internal Revenue Service follows this principle in exempting restitution payments from income'" taxes, and AJCongress wants the Social Security Administration to follow suit. The AJCongress position was set forth in an amicus, or "friend of the court".brief filed with the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. The brief was submitted on a hearing in the case of Felicia Grunfeder, a Nazi victim who has been receiving restitution from West Germany and has been denied disability benefits because the Social Security Administration considers the reparations payments to be "unearned income." The filing was announced by Paul S. Berger, chairman of the Governing Council of AJCongrees. The AJCongress brief argues that restitution from the German government to Holocaust victims for "damages to body, mind and spirit" is made "in recognition of a moral obligation to make amends" and is not "income" as defined by Congress when it passed the Social Security legislation. As a young child, Ms, Grunfeder lived in the Warsaw ghetto. Later, she was separated from her mother and incarcerated in the Lager Rote-Rose concentration camps. Her father and other members of her family were murdered by the: Nazis.," 'Ms. Grunfeder now suffers from schizophrenia, depression and neurosis requiring continuing supervision and treatment. The

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C'I .un> .ncs. > lire diratly i-ttnbuted by her doctors to the experience of growing up amidst the atrocities of the Holocaust: Ms. Grunfeder has received periodic reparations payments since 1968 from the West German government as compensation for the horror she experienced at the hands of the Nazis. In 1974, she began to receive U.S. Social Security payments because of her psychological disability. In 1920, however, the Social Security Administration learned she was receiving German reparations and ruled that this constituted income which made her ineligible to receive Social Security benefits. Ms. Grunfeder filed administrative appeals but was turned down by the top level appeals council of the Social Security Administration. She then filed a motion in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California. The court also dismissed her claim. Ms. Grunfeder appealed to. the U.S. Appeals Court for the Ninth Circuit which upheld the lower court. She then filed a motion for rehearing by the entire panel of Ninth Circuit judges. The rehearing was granted. "Tort" damages — damages awarded as compensation for civil wrongs —r have never been considered income under the nation's revenue acts, according to the AJCongress brief which cited "a long history" of Treasury Department and Supreme Court rulings to the effect that personal injury recoveries are nontaxable. It also noted that in conformity with this position, the Internal Revenue Service has continuously ruled that the definition of income does not include German reparations payments. The brief noted that the term "income" is, by Congressional intent, the same in the Social Security Act as it is in the nation's income tax' legislation.

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Applications for til civdrds sStould be returned to Allan Gr.ei.-ne, executive vice president, by Nov. 0.

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AH activities m JCC unless olhcrwiso notod. For questions on ocliviuo3 • contact Barbara Holing 01 334-6200 Ext. 271

"Tira wirinuB of these iiwerds make us all proud," £.£.id f.ir. Ktslov/. "They ere ell assets to our comiftunity aid ere to be applauded for their dedication."

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leadership qualities in BBYO or a SynEgogue youth group. Recipients receive a $500 stipend for s conclave, convention or a summer camp of "Jewish relevance" of their choice. Lest year's winners were Wendy Rosenblatt and Kevin Sallzman.

nESIDEHTIAL ASPHALT SPECIALISTS

' 7610 No. 86th St.

Collect Calls Accepted ' 402-592-1450

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L. otli-ar = unty r i n I 1 pwcer i Of f t of t t. i of t nwj-rtrj or o f g. Fur (y b> I ^ iO ration a tt t r I L, f (Soctk.i*'' 12 DI c Tt p f function, and nonprofit S!G';US a( lfi-;s o.*(jansiieticifi Grid t M o»;efiipt ttaiiia (Lif f-'c-Jcra! iricomo UiK pufpos&s.'HtiS not ct~i/jinrj;;d durtng prec&dmg 12 months. 10. Extent eiid nature ol cucuiuiion1 Averago Sing!o No Copi&s ItsuQ Eo ISEU9 NcarDufing _ cat to Preceding Filing - 12 rno/Uh3 Data A. Total No. copies printed (not press run).. 3542 4000 B Paid circulation: 1. Soles through ctealeis end corners, streflt venders end counter sales None Nona 2. Mail subscnptions 3192 3362 C. Total paid circulation 3192 3362 D. Frco'distribution by rnail. carrier or other means. Samples, compNmoniary, and othor (reo copios........'. 150 150 E. Tbtoj Distribution, (Sum of C end D) 3342 3512 F. Copies not distributed. 1 Office use. leftover, unaccounted, spoiled '.: odor priming.;;,.' • . ;200'. 408 . • 2. Returns from npws , •' .•' v '', '.*•...!:.." '•' ,rJfina'-,' Nbrii)1 fgg«nts„.'.'<:.-• G.'ToEol (Surri of E a n d - *. t* •'.. •'• F should equal not press ''" ' run shown in A)..,.. 3542 4000 " 11:1 cortify that the statements made by mo above are correct and complete: MORRIS MAUNE. Editor

other communr :ies organisation, or both. Affii.iuti'jns also increaw- with ace.

the children of «iise4 m&xiiagc« arjs. being raised as JvW!:, i'v^Ui peiwnt -with no The estimated 30,000 Milwauktc's Je\ if li p- preligion, seven percent Jt\ n \l>'w ai «t h-\fc \*l tion t? „ 11 t ' It A Catholic, one percent Prot1 b i i, a k n t " r t't^I oi Ai prr it, or 6,852 estant and about three perVty t o [ ) u Lt.1 i! i, ft luttd i 1 to 17 j e n d o fO p.-r- cent "other." oi ct! r u t t n ' S '•ih "led tiitt or 17 0 . ) I J to C4 Almost all of the Jewish / i l l 11 J t \ I h (( IllthU \c ) rs <i 1C i u n i t or children agts six to 12 or 89 ll IK 3 I 1 U II ( , ' f 4 i>i i fO >>. I .. o cr. ptieeut ere enrolled in a Hefa a tr ,10 in t u ! r oi A t< i ! < i I |i i s L of brew school. Almost half of I it t. 1L ^ divrrtf tliL 1 hi h i uiil- children 13 to 17 years old, ( i i ' (h d tl 1 tt i num aitii t,! ! i u u i L Irm are triio!l<;d. The study caid b r of hoi el ok !i d d by pi l' HI I! ant h U lit IJ 13 the hc-y fUi-tor was the Jewin ! n tr m rntd K\ ( ) n ii lul i in m e J cou- ish education of parents.. If l i t ti v (cinini oa d ple * itn no cluldii n ut home both parents bed received a by the tVuK._uLc- I^d.w — 37 percent. Jewish education, children tion, wax lauiiclicd in May, Never-married Jews com- over eye 13 are more than 1933, usiriR mainly the tele- prise almost 14 percent of twice us likely to continue phone interview as its pri- the households. Divorced or their Jewish education after mary survey tool, according separated adults with no Bat Mitzvah or Bar MiUto a report in the Jewish children at home make up vnh. Chronicle of Milwaukee. (i.3 percent; widowed perA majority of married The figure of 30,000' was sons with no children at couples with children under based on a finding of 2.5 home 9.0 percent; and siiir 18 have annual incomes of Jews per household, living gle-parent families 3.5 per- about $30,000. in 12,000 households. The cent. The difference in educalast previous survey, in The findings indicated tional achievement between 1964, found '24,900 Jews. that Milwaukee Jews seem the undcr-40 Jews and the Milwaukee Jews are 51 per- to be marrying later than 40-to-64 age Jews is greater cent female and 49 percent their forebearers. Only among women than among male. Women make up 55 about 30 percent of the men. percent of the 70 and over household occupants in tho Younger Jewish women age group. . 18 to 29 age group have ever 1 more closely resemble the Asked for religious iden- married. men educationally although tification, regardless of afThe study found that 74 the woman have not yet filiation with a synagogue, percent of all Milwaukee quite caught up. The per52 percent said Reform, 27 Jewish marriages are be- centage of college graduates percept Conservative, seven';;. tween 'twq':JewS,;lit>irh':Jc>v;.1.-.':ii.nj6'|fi{; both is 40 percent percent 'Orthodox and 14 ! ••. ish, while 19•percent ore be-• ;,• but 'men ;are.'more: likely to percent "other." • •'• ,'. ' t.weeri'u.born Jew and anon-. ;> hayp'profeosional dagrcea or The study found that Jew, and seven percent be- doctorates,'while women are some 70 percent of the tween a born Jew and a con- more likely to have a mashouseholds are affiliated vert, ter's degree or some gradu' with a synagogue, a Jewish A total of 82 percent of ate work.

By Bea Galtob

Copytlpist I6tl,«le«i!.b lV.lvsfi.pbU Ai«fioj, ir.t.

You're all invited

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• • Heritage: Civltresiiws and! the Jews, a monumental, nine-episode public television series thot documents the sweeping course of Jewish experience through three rnillenia of Western civilization is com.inuing on the Nebraska ETV Network Monday nights « 9 -o'clock. More than five yc-aw in psoduction, the milestone television event is ho:;t£d tnd narrated by Abba Eban, former Israeli Ambassador to the United Slates end tho United Nations. Heritage — a production of WNET/Kew York — is the first iull-accle television celebration of our common humanistic end moral heritage, ti:p!ored through whet Eban calls the "mysteries" of tho preservation, renewal end resonance of tho Jewish people. To expand tho impact of this major television production, the serfes will curve as the centerpiece of nationwide historical Etudy — in colleges, high cchoola, libraries, churches, synagogues and homes — through c large-scale distribution of books, viewers' (juides, instructional posters and other materials, including a tradu book by Ambassador Eban published in September. "It is a dramctic story," eays Mr. Eban. "It has bsen told in parchment and in sculpture, in writing, in.music, in opera, in every medium. But it has never been told in the television medium os vividly as we-hope .to tell it." . If the first two cpicodsa are a good indication of what is to come, we are privileged to benefit from television's finest hours. .

HAIFA — The new Knesset which emerged from ths recent elections will in niEriy .respects be a unique body. For one thing, its political spectrum encompasses 15 different parties, but the 120 individual mcir.bsrs run tin even broader renp-s of difference::. In the matter of education, 8-1 • of them ere university grtfluatoc, 28 in the- hiiiss&mlks end eode.l sciences, 28 in lev.', 20 in education and sis in engineering. At the other end, one member, Pc^ch Gn»;;;2r, completed only tight years of tcLoolin^, though ha i.ervcd cs Minister of Agriculture in ths outgoing government. Running him a close second is Charlie Bitcn, ths mcvericlc Stphfii'di, who v.-ns rc-clccled on tho Communist ckte. Ho admits to two yecra of vocational training tifter his first eight years. A quick end superficial look nt the Knesset in full session will reveal 16 members wearing head covering, an indication of their religious inclination, though these ore not identical with the-16. members who sport boards. An additional 22 have mustaches. To ha sure there ere more significant elements which should Its noted, os Prof. Shevech Weiss, himself a member, observer.. For one, there is" the increase in the number of Senjmrdi membsrB. There Wore 22 in the 9th Knesset which wosi elected in 1977; 27 in ths 10th Knesset, nnd 32 in this,the 11th Knesset. . The present body nlsoholds.a record in the country's yousij; history, for the largo number of women in its ranks — s tiil only ten. Of these, BJX are iii the tanks of Labor. Some' popular beliefs are refuted by tho fecto. For-ex-

empts, the'Likud has usually been thought of as being the ntiliuirkttc party. In truth, there is only one ex-general emong its 41 invmhiits (Arik Sharon), whereas Labor has 'three, Itofain, Dar-Lev'and Our. Even the small Yehedparty hestivptcnerds cmongitsthreersen'ibsre, Eaer Wciimanir end Ditsyamiti Etn Ekhct, and thc-w huve since joined the Labor b!c:. Th? C;T3 level in this Kui-eMt hca dipped. Vcunijeat membc-r tG-3-i-j-tar-old Hi-iui Utiaon, of Lihar, tnd 16 others era in their thirties or forties. The okliut inetnbcT is Joseph Burg, 7G, who has hcou a Ricrnbar of every Kriescet since Gctcbliohment of the Stole. It rsiay curna cs a curprise to many to learn that the third oldest member is Abba Eban, ct 69. Tise Knesset is certainly not a refugo for elder statesmen. -• ,. Where were they born? Native born cnbrcs ara ctill outnumbered by members born cbroad in such pieces as Afghanistan, Latvia, Austria, Rumania, -Iraq, Bulgaria, Morocco — end the United States, among other places. Seven of the members ore Arete or Drusoa. Members of kibbutzim, who once ployed a highly influential role in Israel's legislative body, ore now reduced to only nine members, though even this is ctill far in excess of their three percent proportion in the coneral population. There crc-fivc members by the name of Cohen, two by the name of Linn, and two who answer to the name of Eitan. Thera is one Goldstein. But when the chairman calls on Itzhak Peretz. to opeati, or to vote, he.-must, make it clear which of thc; two rhembara by thot name he is referring to.

The editors reserve the' right to shorten letters for reasons of length or content.

unmarked African grave. Your dollars buy life, freedom for ! Ethiopian Jews. •• Slcs'eus Smorc c a cy Fuad To tho Editor: \ American Acnociatiom for Ethiopian .Jews The European Holocaust and Hitler's attempts at gen- ... . •••.' .'.-.• 2789' OaEt St. ocide are the subjects of much discussion and memorializing ...'••• - ' 'Highldnd'Park, SX. S0035 we teach the children. Yom HaShoah ceremonies are held ' T o t h e E d i t o r : '• • . '• •- • "'••-'••-. 'throughout the world. Our historians hove indicted a.whole As concerned Jews who have been involved with the nugeneration for first allowing such an abomination to occur, clear freeze movement for several years, we commend the and then for not putting it to a swift end. Even today, Nazi Rabbinical Council of'Nebraska for supporting a halt to hunters seals to punish the surviving criminals. further testing, production and deployment of new nuclear Why then, do we' S3 a people, and an enlightened gen- weapon systems. We further applaud the Council for urging eration ignore the'plight-'of Ethiopian Jews whose lives, everyone to act against the threat of nuclear destruction. . ' Alice ,V/eic3i'ahd Ken Munzesheimer families and culture fire being wiped from the face of the •' . " •'' earth? Enclosed is an appeal from the Atnerican Society . - T o . t h e E d i t o r : . ' . . •';..'•;. ' / . : " ' • • ' . ; . ' - . This letter concerns your past and that of your family in for Ethiopian Jews:": v "' •-:•.•- . / Leon and Dani Sliraso their early business years* The Nebraska Jewish Historical Society is looking for/the history of the early Jewish business men and women, where they came from originally; how To the Editor: they started their businesses, some stories about them. In last three rnbnths, over 900-Ethiopian Jews died in We have therefore narned the Morris C. Fellman Mem: refugee camps. •orial Essay Contest "Taking Stock —Early Jewish BusiDehydration and dysentery are the main cause of death. nesses" and established categories and prizes. It is our hope Ten thousand Jews are now in camps. More await rescue that many descendants of those early businesses will write in the horn of Africa than remain in native villages. They their story so we may publish them and also add them to have fled famine of Ethiopia's drought... battlefield of civil our archives. * " . war . . . centuries of.prejudice and persecution. They pour We have set Dec. 1 as the deadline and are willing to into refugee areas,, weak from hunger, beatings, rape, ex- work with you to help you plan your story and research it. posure. Their goal.. i, Israel! But refugee camps are death If you are not able to write the story, perhaps you can ask camps. Food, water, medicine are scarce. Overcrowding is someone else in your family to do it. Let us hear from you severe. Current successful AAEJ rescue .efforts are being soon. ' . , . . ' . . ... . . : - • • doubled. Newjoutes are being tried .-.. more rescue teams With best wishes for a healthy, happy and "remember" are on the way. . ing" New Year. . . " ' . . . . - • . • • • Mary Fellman American Association for Ethiopian Jews is also sending -; . ' . ' •;••. . 551-7257 desperately needed medical supplies to Jews in camps to • ' . • ' • . . P.S. We are constantly looking for any memorabilia, papers, sustain them until rescue teams arrive. ~ pictures — anything that has to do with the history of the Costs are increasing rapidly. We need your immediate Jews of Nebraska and Council Bluffs, Iowa. Please look check to avert tragedy. through your stored away boxes and scrapbooks and please We need every dollar you can spare. share these items with us or give them to us. Our office is Don't let another Falasha's dream of Aliyah end in an attheJCC.

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Riding through the1 rocky barren hillsides of the Galilee, one perceives the significance and importance of the work of the Jewish National Fund's contribution to the development of Israel.. Historically, in the Middle East, whoever resides or cultivates the land ban claim'ownership to that land. The Galilee is an area which has a large geographical area and few residents. The topography is difficult to form and the small Moshav's that have been started are.mostly light industrial (artificial diamonds, computer parts, etc.) When a young Arab family decides to start out on their . own they simply erect a makeshift hut atop a hillside (many raise goats, donkeys, etc.), and lay claim'to the land. An unwritten law in.the Middle East however, is that if someone has cultivated the land (by planting, for example, a forest) then you cannot simply claim this land. Thus, if Israel carmot find sufficient numbers of Jews to populate the Galilee, their only recourse is to cultivate the land with trees. This task falls to the JNF which plans in th^ next decade

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to reclaim an additional 70,000 acres to add to what they have already done since 1901. Fifty million trees will be planted in the next decade. Many of us honor the memory of loved ones by purchasing trees in Israel through JNF through our local Synagogues. The Omaha Federation honors the birth of all Omaha children by purchasing a tree in the JNF Children's

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Allan Greene Executive vice president, Jewish Federation of Omaha Forest.

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1'he contributions we make together help reclaim the 75 percent of Israeli land still barren, and adds to the security of the country by retaining land in Jewish hands. .'

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perb. Best of all, we received full exposure — once again — t those unique feature* which make lured special. On Sui&i> *-»pt ' t h t It it v.crth j( tirj" ti U ne first htcxd of Neve Han ton Jl liy Bi.ibt.rfa Si some of iti re^cLr i > v\ n v! c\.i* t » t Jrru »n E tii«| throj{.h cniiiii li«. I \ n j , .jue v.luth remains the 1 csr'tJofthc^ -{flicl -1 < * n I n tit h trfth hi . a nA.i b u j.c/iitit' 11f«U,Kadaesah 1 1 Omaha is following the lead of meny larger communities c^iiit f ( r 11 £ 'L r „ (t'aUid i i I ti i t i ivtc I i Ai ^ t, it r •rod ud its.new Ur j r.t t in setting up the Foundation of the Jewish Federation and be to' if jdi 1 } I t in i t i t ' ilKh I t 1 U vi tton S fjina It i the uz^ of 'U , fu'S o t !cr, s.ui contains calling attention to if. Gins hi perpetuity |*iveit by will or on tl e pit. tin ofv 1 > L touri t i l t . P C - ' L , uttick v i c.^ry i. p ct of Jc\ h hL — in I rtel, in the I during a donor's lifetime aie rising tech year. As Jewi !i J ^.nt n oi tiJii> ti sn t. mipL mtioda lion t t h e Un • J i, t . ,u ',d thiOL.... at t' < , s communities get smaller and populations i\re, we ere ! i th t c^ , j«.,.r ' J u u ' J t 1 it. 1 0 t f ' h ' b t th.i, o cl jt V *i i th^-t the mag! ginning to realize that f.ooii we will not ha able lo raise tux. I ' l f SiLll n d a u cfiho 'id of p 'L n oi i. i r i i-o tL ! ci i or i ' n K., i 11 Oa > > 11 sue, Rofunds we ntcd each yeisr to kus-p Jewish services goinr t'lK "* f 1 I Ikl j V d a l l e I ui tciib^rf v ritt c,i t.<tf tcuvtly ibout the Foundation and endowments seem to he one Gitswcr. 1 he I ' ' t r d ciib j thv. [ loi it of w P in ' LcL ion ui' tfect on thw i )i..' i t l ' i I h Defense l The managenu-nt end cdministration of Jewish endow luu \/olf Dh ! f ifiont th, . ' 1 1 ' J., . li Factor." t h e v i l l << ' u ' .1 ( 1cit! (tin. f i p , . h i ' n ! ments are aho becoming mceasm;;!y important. Most com n^\ ly [^ j a t ) j m of C t, 1 ' cttheperr ^ n r h l t! (> ! c , V t . i. ~* V/i' c i >l n, th I i. r l i t J i a inunitics have the i;;:mc arn:nj:emtnt that we do: A separcii L J G J J (t' n ofGJi! ,) T h e 1 t <-i » , u t i r i|> Ii 1 i h b tlO i S h i " > I i..1" t ! i ioi ion of a national Hoard, of Trustees makes policy for the Foundation end c ~u h, t*r^. th t d tid dly u n , _ Pit idk.ntHerzog, . t of a d u j ' 1 Ui it' (ovum ii!. difficultcnelptu ujipoints en investment committee to invest the fund for hio !,tai.d c£,<-.t.ot I.Tcir KJu-i... t.n,l I^UM. There ore tc t '» in I r< d safely and prudently. Of course there ure so many vacation experiences which also travel stories, an article about cancer treatment in IsFor the pant six yearn the Council of Jewish Federations, a visitor can have in Israel and nowhere eloa. This past rael, and a look at the Jews of Costa Rica. The articles are our national group, has sponsored an annual seminar for summer our family (two adults and two small children) uniformly informative and well-written. Federation endowment professionals to help them do a bet- spent three wonderful weeks in a kibbutz hotel just outside Hedacscsli'o editors, in an introductory note about its ter job. This year's meeting will be in Toronto, Nov. 12-15, of Jerusalem. new format, quote John Adams to the effect that "all great where Federations from all over North America will be presThe kibbutz (actually a moslt&v pbitufi) is called Neve changes are irksome to the human mind." That is not the ent in conjunction with the group's General Assembly. The Ilan and the GO families who live there are mostly immi- case with the new HedcccaJi. It is simply terrific. seminar will focu3 on marketing and developing the people- grants from the United States who settled in Israel since to-people contacts important to a successful endowment 1970. The "hilltop hotel" is Neve Ilan'o main industry. fund. And additional sessions will include presentations on All the workers at the hotel are kibbutz members. They, of the complex legal and tax issues related to recent changes course, earn no salary but receive an allotment based on in the law. . need. So there's lots going oh in the legacies and endowments The "hilltop Hotel" — which is brand new, equipped with in Omaha and elsewhere. It's a critical and necessary, but a beautiful Olympic size pool, and surrounded by luxuriant long and time-consuming process. It's educational and gardens — is the kibbutznik's prida arid joy.'-The service On Tuesday, Oct. 16 be- evening will be the families "sensitivity training." People are beginning to understand they give their guests reflects that prids.: ginning at 7 p.m. the Ne- and individuals. who trace that a bequest is totally different from their annual camNcye ?lan is not the only kibbutz hotel in Israel. There braska Jewish Historical their arrival to the United paign contribution. And they are becoming inspired by are dozens of them, all of which can be contacted through Society will serve apple ci- States through the Galveswhat their "future" gift will mean to the continuation of the Kibbutz Inn3 Association (P.O.B. 3193 Tel Aviv). Ncvo der in the Sukkah at the ton, Texas port of entry. As our Jewish community. Ilan'a uniqueness comes from its setting and from its re- JCC in observance of its a part of the evening's celThen it requires patiehce-and planning:tQma!:e sure the vmarlcably. cheep'rates: Just outside of Jerusalem, it is, sur- second anniversary and of ebration, a display board endowment gift is used in ways that fit the priorities of the rounded by the'Jiidean Hills. At flight, sipping a drink on the Sukkot holiday." will also be on view bearing : donor and the community. . the balcony,'one can take-in the twinkling lights of othor a number of photographs At 7:30 p.m. the NJHS Our entire Foundation's goals are well summed up by Lee nearby, villages as well as the stara which, in thoso Jeruthat have been given to the H. Javitch, a donor from Harrisburg, PA., who set up a salem hills,-seem almost frighteningly close. Even in July will shows the "second run" NJHS and which need idenSupporting Foundation at his Federation foundation before and August, the nights at Neve Ilan are so cool that a light of the documentary film tification. "West of Hester Street" _ he sold hia business in 1981: Bweater is necessary. The evening, one of two "I realize more and more how much potential for good As for the price, we paid $40 a night for two rooms and .which was originally pre- celebrating the founding of sented in Omaha in June this idea has/' Javitch said. "I hope that those individuals a kitchenette (without board). Had we only needed one the NJHS, will include who have the foresight and generous hearts and who wish bedroom, it would have cost us only $28. For our family, and has been brought back party Refreshments. Arbecause of the requests of to create an endowment, for either the general benefit of Neve Ilan proved to be the perfect vacation spot. We berangements have been made the Federation or for a designated charity, will come for- came better acquainted with the kibbutz eitpsriment, we many persons. by Joey Simon and Audrey ward to help build a significant endowment . . . " had Jerusalem close by, and our accommodations we.re suEspecially honored that Cohen.

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Beth El SERVICES: Friday: 6 p.m. Sisterhood Sukkot dinner follows services. Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Emil fierkovits will conduct the service. Saturday:Morning Service 9:30 a.m. There wijl be en Aufrufcn in honor of Ed Fried and Sandra While. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fried will sponsor the kiddush following services in honor of their children. Mincha-Ma'uriv 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. HOSHANAH KABBAH Wednesday, Oct. 17 6:30 p.m. SHEMINI ATZERET Wednesday, Oct. 17 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. IS (YizkorDedication Memorial Plaques) 9:30 p.m. SIM.HAT TORAH Thursday, Oct. 18, Minha' Ma'ariv 6:30 p.m. Hakafot 7:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, 9:30 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv 6 p.m. SISTERHOOD The Sisterhood Board will meet on Tuesday morning, 9:30 a.m. at the synagogue. DEDICATION OF MEMORIAL PLAQUES Al the Shernini Atzeret Memorial Services on Thursday, Oct. 18, the following Memorial Plaques will be dedicated: Ida Bernstein, Norman Browne, Rosalie Cohen, .Max Cohn, Morris Franklin, Selma Gershun, Edith M; Hirsch, Isidore Kahn, and Louis Krawitz.' Sam Newman, Phillip Ostravich, Simon Rife, Selwyn Roffman, Dora Ziegman WassermaYi, William Wintroub, Albert ,jy»h-lner, Minnie Zuker, arid, Nathan Zuker. ; BETH EL BAR-B-Q ABar-B-Qwillbeheldon Oct. 21, 6 p.m. atjfhe Synagogue. Please send your reservations to the office. SERVICES: Friday: 7 p.m. Daily and Saturday: The residents and staff of the Rose Blumkin Home invite the Families, volunteers and .friends of trie residents to attend services in the Herbert Gbldsten Synagogue. Kiddush following services on Shabbat.

SERVICES: Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.

SukM — 5785

Sabbath Candielighv 13 for Riday, October 12, 6:30 p.m. . 4 K,~ ,,„-„,.,• ^

SERVICES: Friday: Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, 'Rabbi Stephen F. Harack and Cantor Harold I. Firestone will officiate. Rabbi Brooks will speak on "Chances of heart and mind; I. The rolefa) of the Rabbi" The One;; Shabbat following services will be Riven by Temple Israel Sisterhood, Saturday: Morning Service 11 a.m. ' .... • SUKKOT Conclusion of Festival Simchat Torah - Hakafot -' Wednesday, Oct. 17 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Stephan F. Barack and Cantor Harold I. Firestone will officiate. Sukkot Morning Service Yizkpr, 11 a.m. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Saturday, Oct. 13 — 9 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 14 — 10 a.m. HEBREW SCHOOL Dated, Monday, Oct. 15 — 4 and 5 p.m.; Bet, Tuesday, Oct. 16 — 4 and 5 p.m.; Gimmel — Wednesday, Oct. 17 — Recess; Aleph, Thursday, Oct. 18 — Recess B'NOT MITZVAH Gail Anne Brodkey, daughter of Mr* and Mrs. Peter Brodkey, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah during Shabbat Services Friday and Saturday Oct. 12 and 1.3. Amy Gail-Zdob, daughter of Mrs. Howard Hahn' and Barry Zoob, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah during Shabbat Services Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19 and 20. MEN'S CLUB Thomas F. Cavanaugh, Democratic candidate for Congress, in Nebraska's Second District, will speak to Men's Club members and their guests at the Oct. 14 brunch. Mr. Cavanaugh, who holds an associate of arts degree from Northeast Community College in Norfolk, will address issues that are of concern to him and to

all of us — including the Middle East, and local and national subjects. Brunch begins at 10 a.m. in tlie Milder Conference Center of Temple Israel. A lox and bagel brunch will he served. Men's Club members are free and guests ore $2 each. If you arc not a Temple Men's Club member, call 555-6536 for reservations.

"sUKKOT ""* CONCLUDING DAYS Shetisis'ii Atxtbi Wednesday evening and Thursday Oct. 17 ctsd 18 Minchu-Ma'ariv 6:15 p.m. Shachris 8:45 a.m. Youth Services l(),«.in. YIZKOR 11 a.m. Simchat Torah Thursday evening and Friday Oct. IB and 10 Mincha Service 6:15 p.m. Ma'ariv and Hakafot (Torah Procession) 7 p.m. "SUKKOT Shachris 8:45 a.m. Friday, Oct. 12 Youth Service 10 a.m. Temple Youth Group will SYN AGOG.UE' YOUTH lead services in honor of Kadimah will hold a Suktheir new advisers — Cliff kah Party in the Synagogue and Andrea Neuman. Oneg Sukkah at 8 p.m. which will Shabbat in honor of the include a full length movie. Neumans hosted by the Tovin, the younger synYouth Group. Services be- agogue youth group, will gin at 8 p.m. have a skating party folSaturday, Oct. 13 lowed by a party in the SynProphets Study Group 10 agogue Sukkah. a.m. at the Temple KINDERGARTENER Sunday, Oct. 14 GIFTS Religious School regular The following Beth Israel times. First Session of Preschool. Afternoon of the kindergarteners will be honored with the presentation Cropwalk. of a miniature Torah at Monday, Oct. 15 Bulletin deadline for arti- Beth Israel's Simchat torah cles. Heritage TV program 9 celebration on Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. Joel-Brookstein, Beth p.m. Goldberg, Kari Dunn, Larry Thursday, Oct. 18 Siref, Laura Rifkin, Michael Shemini Atzeret Kricsfeld. ] Sisterhood will host the reception following our Simchat Torah celebration. Israel SUNDAY SUKKOT MINYANAIRE Friday, Oct. 12: 9 a.m. After a summer recess the Mincha, Maariv 6:30 p.m. Sunday Morning Minyanaire group will resume its HOLHAMOED weekly breakfast and disSHABBAT Saturday, Oct. 13: 9 q.m. cussion following the Shachris service. HOSHANAH RABBAH The opening Sunday Wednesday, Oct. 1.7: 7 Morning Minyanaire disa.m. 1. cussion will be Oct. 21. Erev Sh'mirii Atzeret: .7 p.m. FAMILY SERVICES Light candles no later than The first late Friday night 6:26 p.m. family. service of the new year will be held on Friday SH'MINI ATZERET Thursday, Oct. 18: 9 a.m. evening, Oct; 26 at 8:15 p.m. The service is conducted by Yizkor Rabbi Nadoff, Cantor FettSIMCHAT TORAH man and the choir. The conThursday, Oct. 18: 6:30 gregation is urged to attend p!m. Shabbat services every FriConsecration and Torah day evening. Celebration Sisterhood hosts an Oneg' Friday, Oct. 19: 9 a.m. Shabbat reception following Mincha, Maariv 6:30 p.m. each Friday night service.

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SERVICES: First and third Friday of the month: 7:30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Everyone is welcome. SERVICES: Rabbi Leland Lifschiz conducts services in the Capehart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. Ah Oneg Shabbat follows the service. < Sheldon Filger, ADL/ CRC director, will speak.

Wednesday Thursday

Rabbinic law makes clear just how a Sukkah is to be built. The chief care is that it must not be a structure usable for permanent dwelling. It must be open to the sliy — including the rain and the winds. Thus it reminds us that human beings are subject to nature —• no matter how strong their dwellings. Every time a hurricane or a tornado confronts us, we regain, perforce, our humility before nature. Need 1 suggest what I have in mind on this Festival of Sukkot.? It is not only before nature that we are more or less helpless. There are other powers as well, including those which we have unleashed against ourselves — man against man, nation against nation. We have arrived, it has been said so often now, at a point where we arc capable of destroying ourselves and poisoning our planet. We can undo what God has done: we can reverse creation. Our little world is a Sukkah — frail and unprotected, unprotectable indeed, against the fury which man can unleash. War is now absurd, if it was not for ages before now. Arms races are now absurd. Overkill is absurd. New generations of nuclear weapons are absurd. What is not absurd is our desire to protect ourselves, to whatever extent protection has any meaning. The best protection is the freeze, the reduction, and the even? tual elimination of all the horrendous weaponry men now possess. Life is not absurd. .Goodness is not absurd. Man's goal is life andgoodness together. Anything that promotes that goal is "joy on Sukkot." Anything that works against it falls into the trough of the absurd. Our very fraility demands resolution, demands a mankind resolved to endure, resolved to destroy the Destruction now in our hands. •

SUKKOT (final days) October 17 October 18

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By Rabbi Myer Si Kripke Few of us follow the BiUIical admonition !o "dwell in • the Sukkah." Most of us remember grandparents, perhaps, who did. They had all their meals in the Siskkuh. They tlept in it, on whatever makeshift bedding could be arranged. We prefer, in our infinite wisdom, to ttrcts the harvest element in Sukkot, and decorate our Sukkah with fruits ond vegetables, with pictures and hangings, with gay streamers, and other symbols of joy. And we remind ourselves that it is Sukkot particularly where the Biblical text enjoins the Jew three times that he is to rejoice on this festival. So there is nothing wrong with joyous celebration . .. excepting that we forget one other element of Sukkot, which makes an "odd couple" when joined with the joy of Sukkot. It is the fraility of the Sukkah. The Bible requires Jews to "dwell in Sukkot" as a reminder of the precarious situation of our ancestors in the precarious situation of our ancestors in the perilous deserts they had to traverse on their way to the Promised Land from Egypt. At best they could throw up temporary lean-tos and frail coverings from the winds and cold of desert nights. We are told to do the same.

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Naomi Elltn , daughter ol Dorothy Luux (now Mrs. Al Freedman) and the late Harold Ranee formerly of Jefferson St. Lincoln received her medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine at graduation exercises held May 20 in Baltimore, Md. A lOG'J graduate of Lincoln High School, Dr. Ilance attended the University of Nebraska nnd received her B.S. decree in psychology with hij;h honors from the University of Maryland at College Park in 1973 where she also was elected to Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society. Dr. Ranee bc;;an graduate studies at the University of Maryland School of Medicine and received her Ph.D. in physiology in 1981. Her dissertation research involved t he study of how hormone release is controlled by the nervous system. As a graduate student Dr. Ranee was the recipient of several awards for her scholastic and research activities. While in Medical School, Dr. Ranee received a Research Award for her studies of the effects of sex hormones on muscle biochemistry and was awarded the Rudolph Virchow Award for her research in pathology. Dr. Ranee has accepted a residency position in pathology at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Daniel Neiden of New York spent the High Holy Holidays with his1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Neiden and family. Daniel served as cantor during the holidays at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue. He entertained at the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood luncheon and meeting with many songs from Broadway shows. He is an accomplished and talented composer and has written many songs and lyrics beside being an actor. Tifereth Israel Sisterhood contributions for all occasions will be taken by Irene Rosenberg; for the Building Fund, Estelle Rosenberg for Leagrams. Charlotte Orloff

» J-..UJU «.«,!U!,L ixir your phon<? toils and rujuf tt>- for contributions to the Donor Tree Fund. Betty Mtllen, Dory Goodman and Leelo Soinmerhauser will make a trip to tht Synapogue to show you the .ludaica Shop whenever you vviih to make u purehat;.? of a special item from their fubulous inventory. Just ;;ive them u call.

distribution to the hungry; Crop Walk 1984, to' nfise money to help support the hungry, children, teens, and adults are encouraged to walk for (he hungry. The ' date of this progix-mis Oct. 14.

The South Street Temple Youth Group would like to welcome their new advisers, A hit of New Year humor Cliff and Andrea Neumcn. occured when Tifereth Is- Cliff and Andrea recently rael Sisterhood president, moved to Lincoln from Ruth Burke decided to Kansas City and opened a make a honey cake for her new business, Microage for vice president, Barb Seglin. computers. Andrea brings to As soon as the cake came the group much youth exfrom when she was out of the oven, the presi- aperience member of BBYO. 1 dent took it to the vice prosThe group planned the ident's home, only to find no one home. Not wishing to Yom Kippur Children's Sercarry the cake back home, vice, also a party for rushing she left the cake in the vice new members. In October president's mail box with a they will sponsor an Oneg note, "Have a Happy and Shabbat for the new advia* Healthy New Year." When ere. In November they will the vice president returned bo sponsoring a child idenhome, the original note was tification program with the gone. In its place was a note Religious School. , from the mailman, "Bless you for the delicious cake. Friday, Oct. 12 The FesHow many patron3 remem- tival Service for Suklcot. the ber their mailman on Rosh South Street Temple Youth Hashanah!" Group will lead the services in honor of their new advisThe Tifereth Israel Sis- ers, Cliff and Andrea Neuterhood Calendar is out for man. An Oneg Shabbat in members to enjoy.. The Sis- honor of the Neumans terhood is extremely grate- hosted by the Temple Youth ful to Shirley Grant for tak- Group. The services will be ing on this monumental at 8 p.m. project and to her advertising committee: Sarah Breslow, Ruth Bricker, Ruth The Annual Paid-Up Ha- ' Burke, Dorothy Evnen, dassah luncheon and meetElaine Evnen, Brenda ing will be h£ld Oct. 16,' Friedman, Irene Gotsdiner, 12:15 p.m. at the Tifereth IsRuth Goldenberg, Dorothy rael Sisterhood social hall. A program will follow the Grant, Eve Hoffman, Esther Misle, Helen Misle, business meeting and lunchEleanor Neiden, Rhpda eon. Dorothy Grant will Priesman, Gerry Schuch- preside for the October man, Phyllis Schwartzman, meeting as president. Luncheon chairmen are Barb Seglin, Sylvia Singer, Leelo Sommerhauser, and Shirley Grant and Sue Gail Wishnow. You may Shamberg and circle assistnow purchase copies of the ing. The lunch is $2.50 and. calendar from Shirley Grant dues $15. if you did not receive one. The Social Action pro- •• gram of the South Street Temple the new year begins with three important developments: Pantry Food Program will continue this year, bring cans of food to the Temple when you come for

Israeli trade bill passe Rep. Hal Daub has voted in favor of the Israeli Free Trade Zone Act which eliminates tariffs and other barriers to trade between the United Slates and I.sruel. Congressman Daub was a cosponsor of the bill which passed the House 416-6.

"Passage of this bill is good news because the elimination of Israeli tariffs will increase demands for. U.S. exports end it gives Israel a chance to compete fairly in the American market," Daub said. The free trade agreement will ensure a permanent, stable trading framework in which the U.S. there of Isrfifcl'n $8 billion import mar-

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aronson announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Jo Rosinsky, to Stefan Richter of Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Richter is the con of Mrs. Phyliss Richter and Dan Richter, also of Palm Beach. Miss Rosinsky is the daughter of the late Sol Rosinsky. . A November 4 wedding at Temple Israel in Omaha is planned. The bride-elect attended the University of Arizona and is associated with Saint Laurent-Rive Gauche in Palm Beach. Mr. Richter graduated from the University of North Carolina and is an owner of Richter's Jewelers of Palm Beach. Mr. Aronson is a vice president of Peter Kiewit Sons' Co. The senior Mr. Richter is also in the jewelry business.

ket will grow substantially. In the past five years tra'de with Israel has expanded at an average annual rate of 10" percent, Daub said. "This agreement will enable this trade, including agricultural trade, to grow at an even faster pace, generating more jobs for Americans and helping to lower the U.S. trade deficit," Daub said.

? Hebrew Unign College/American Jcwioh Archivei

Louis A. Gratz at the Battle of Chickamauga — one of 40 full-color posters produced by the American Jewish Archives of Hebrew Union College. In 1803, Louis A. Gratz, a 23-ycar-old German Jewish peddler, was named commander of the Sixth Kentucky Cavalry, a Union regiment; At the disastrous battle of Chlckamauga, he saved himself and many, of Mo men by cutting his way throsssh the surrounding Confederates. His chaplain and faio orderly v/ere diot dov/n at hia side. For information on tho poster collection, contact the Archives at 3101 Clifton Avenge, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220.

Hello Jerusalem Walter Zanger' uncovers the first Temple Wall of Jerusalem in one of the segments in this Sunday's "Hello Jerusalem," on Cox Cable 29, from 4 to 5 p.m. Another featured segment is a discussion of the centuries' old art of the Torah scribe. These plus others' will all be shown again Wednesday, Oct. 17, from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.

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I \..i reminded the other d:.y, of thr* old -./pre-uon, "a place for evuylhmg L.IJ tvuythin^ \.\ ttj p.L'.". l.Cuyt' it's a little tnte, bet it L_-.-.c>m_. mtnl I d^.i't t.tu.k i. |)-.r_on has to Le ob_-_bni_!/ i.cct to III tlur-o- "'in j.!iW — or to dislike things "out of piece". Let me tell you what brought this to mind. 1 vvos fighting my way into the fcupcimarket parking lot when I realised a lot of the congestion wtsduo to bi,nk customers. People who were trying to g._t into that tiny building to transact bank businet.-, while I'm trying to reach the groceries. In other Etorcs it's t-veii v.ores. They bank right inside, at the same place you return bottles! Ok. If that's fair, then why cen't I expect to find grocery items in THE BANK? I mean if you can etop at the grocery to make a bank deposit, v.'liy can't I pick up milk, eggs and a box of kasha ot the Fircl National? Another example of this rearrangement of old things in new places i3 the household section of the grocery, where you can buy a toaster or an iron or a coffea pot. Well, then shouldn't the appliance store have a corner devoted to fresh "'•meats,'fish end produce? Fair is'fair.' As it happens, I buy fresh vegetables and fruit from the grower whenever I can. I don't mind driving a few extra miles for the superior quality; what I DO mind is the display of hand crocheted pot holders and embroidered dish towels. I guess the farmer's wife figures she'might as well get in on the fringe benefits too! Well, that's what I,meant when I said I believe in things being in their proper places. I wish the banks would get the heck out of the^gfocery stores and go back to being the dignified establishments they uced to be. Oh I'm vyell aware that for many people such an arrangement is a helpful timesaver. But folks have chvayo been busy; and when banking was only done at the bank, people managed to get there. I don't know how the grocers feel about it all. I suppose there are arguments for both sides, pro.and con. There must be a certain percentage of banking customers who pick up a few groceries, since it's handy. But it must also cost the grocer to offer banking. It's not my worry.,'.". except when I want groceries! Then I'd like the more traditional (and yes,'old-fashioned) way. So far, nobody has called to ask me my opinion about it — . but it's a free country, so I've expressed it anyway! And I'll always believe there's a proper place for everything, even while I'm cashing a'clieck at the courtesy counter . . .

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Chuck Arnold, JCCPhvoical Education dir" tor <::inounces that/Brf _Hildabrandt, UNO l' ivgrick •*" wrestler will coach Vie JCC ', Kid Wrestling.; .-ogram which starts Sunr; y, Oct. v 28. Brad has a 100-16 career record in high school, was state runner-up and was a Division II national qualifier in college. Wrestling for third and fourth graders will be held from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. for first and second graders.

. Brad Hildebrandt "Wrestling is one.of the finest all-round individual, sports for teaching youngj sters confidence, coordination and, muscular strength," said Mr. Arnold.

" By Morris Maline Nebraska's Office on Aging 'plans to strengthen a number of care programs in en attempt to slow the number of older people being inEtitutioaalized. • Kay WsHick, the new director of the Eastern Nebraska Human Service Agency's; Office on Aging outlined s..ome of her goals during a recent interview with the Jewieli Precs. The agency which she directs leprtcc-nt:-, the. counties of CGCS, Dodge, Douglas, Sarpy and Washington. . There are 71,220 people who are over 60 in the fivecounty area. According to Ms. Wallick, 6.7 percent of Nebraska's older population is in .nursing homos 'compared with an average of 5 percent, nationally. "We're going to try and increase the number of volunteers in our programs so that we can expand our efforts tovvard keeping people out of institutions." Ms. Wallick identified the areas of respite care and day care as two of the programs ; which will fao intensified.;, Lois Olsen, respite care coordinator, said trie program she directs is designed to provide short-term (1-4 hours) relief to spouses and families of impaired elderly persons. • ' ;. The procedure, to follow for this service is to call the office on Aging's Advocacy Division 444-6444 Monday through Friday. The request will be referred to the respite coordinator who will provide the family with the names'of volunteers who match the needs of the family. * The family selects the -respite provider- from this list and the family is responsible for'contacting the person. The -respite volunteer requires 48 hours notice. ENOA does not charge for the service, but the family is encouraged to negotiate a stipend on the order of $1 to $3 per hour. The Respite Program recruits and trains individuals

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y Ccro Program; Ft o n loft, Vi. ul Ma^hiis, director, Nc!>rtt!ca O C C J W A J C . Kay Vi Hick, new director of tL© Agency; cud Lou OI.i&n, r-.__ ite Cere eoarditit-tor. vvlip are intercEted in pro- the Nebraska Office on Ag- such a program floundered bocauEe of the need for certviding supervision and coming. He explained that the ification from the Health panionship for an impaired Meals on Wheels Program Department. elder. According to Mr. Levy, Paul Maginn, director of and the assistance of a visthe Dey Cnro Program, said iting nurce are the principal the reason Nebraska has more elderly institutionalthegoalis to helpolclsirpsr- areas receiving support. Mr. Levy said also the ized compared with other oona live in their own lioines or with their families and to Bureau for the Aging is in a states is that the percentage remain an active part of the good position to make refer- of elderly in Nebraska is rals to the Nebraska Office higher than other states. community. He pointed out that the Day Services are designed on Aging and he invited for people who are able to those with questions to coll Home and the Livingston Plaza Apartments have manage, their own physical him directly. The Bureau for the Aging waiting lints and that whatneeds with limited.help, who are in need of a struc- 1 also i3 planning to offer day ever can be accomplished to tured program of health care for adults Gome time help the elderly stay in their care, rehabilitation, recrea-'- after the first of the year. He home3 will be of value to the tion and related social,.ser- said attempts to organize community. vices provided in a group setting. There are fees for the service and transportation, some of which may be reimDonations may. be mode bursable under the Title 20 GALIAI! COHN Social Service Plan. Graveside services for to B'nai B'rith Women, According to Ms. Wallick, Sarah Conn were held Oct. American Cancer. Society, American Diabetes Associthe field of older adult care 7 at Beth El Cemetery. is growing to accommodate Survivors include son, Ju- ation. DR. LARRY R. a number of new ideas and lius; daughter Gerre Scho. SCHWARTZ : paths. • nebaunr, six grandchildren Word has been received She pointed out that a and two great grandchilhere of the death of former . foster grandparents pro- dren. . Donations may be made Omahan Dr. Larry R. gram, child day care in nursing homes, health mainte- to the American Cancer So- Schwartz, 48, a resident'of nance clinics and.adult ciety or Beth El Synagogue. Albuquerque, in Albuquergroup Hying' are programs MARILYN JOY SENAL que, Oct. 1. • Marilyri Joy Senal, 58, Services were held Oct. 3 that are seeing the light, of died Oct. 6 at her home in in Albuquerque with Rabbi day. ; .' " W i t h o u t increased Omaha.. Graveside services Isaac H. Celnik officiating. Dr. Schwartz is survived home-health care activities, took place Oct. 8 at Cheva the number of nursing home Kadisha Cemetery, Everett, by his wife, Dana; children, "• Rennie Carter, Denver; Stebeds will double in 20 years. Mass. So we're going to do what we Survivors "include her phen, California; Troy, Jacan to keep people in their husband, Alvan and mother, son, Brian and Jenae/all of homes." Beatrice Goldman, both of Albuquerque; brother Jerry, Springfield, IL. In a separate interview, Omaha. Seth Levy, assistant adminMrs. Senal was a life Contributions may be istrator, Rose Blurrikin Jew- member of Eastern Star, made to Carrie Tingley ish Home, said that the Fed- and a member of Hadassah, Children's Hospital, 1128 eration's Bureau for the B'nai B'rith Women and University N.E., AlbuquerAging receives funding from Beth El Synagogue.. que, 87102.

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HAOASSAH HMO cancelled ana DONOH LUNCHEON for Oct 25 Mftnlyn Lertnen Fmal prcparat.osis »ie ftllli d the di&ciiSBion on being made for tht lit-! 1 fce Aiterba* b %\ ill et e&h HMO D i.or I >, » ! tt. i. Upcuift.t g^ z to be htU on Oct i* ' u> usll ii i ludc '« I » x noontt BcthLIS>tL<.l « * & « t Vi.. \>* : The event will i,ir.i , Sh ^ . t j f - * ' *c » W J . U, atyie thow prt nt ., I 1 by U WMT X'i, u i «. \ Kneeter Fur- of Oi i c t , *v l>y 2 J t Cn cording to p^o/ri cheirv/onwn I"/ a i< i ' by An u Wi a A U L V, and MfK! Lc.a i 20 Tt Ds "» !«-« Qi ,' "An &d<L 1 Inr Jilt i t cf U j t n r t l p m —ol,.t ' IS the aficriioon \ u\ I .. u«- ct 5L pnw f v r f r v. i !i s." i ' I 4 Ic ! annojiv'ej Likn Ai' , > O O I G>C (1 I I I ![ cal t'rvi «. M c 11 * • t, CO ,, I i, El v it < i J v/ho IJ I , ' i i i to cr..*' i I . ry Cu t . ! tt i w H y Do t h> ordmetin M ' t i k ' events. Mrs. Albin and hc-r K husband, Alien, are also providing engine! table clcePioneer Women/ • orations for the luncheon. Nu'amat'o family picnic • 'Luncheon arrangements are . IUBCII will ba held ct Arbor being made by Cheryl KM:e Lodge in Nebraska City, Neb. on Oct. 14 starting ct and Jeanotte Bunn. • ' Sandy Kohll, acting pres- 2 p.m. . . .Following tho picnic, a ident of Omaha Hcdacsah has.named Mrs. Leonard Sukkot celebration 'will' t s Segal as the Chaptcr'o held in ths SukkaSi of Mr. chairwomen of the Omaha and Mre. Harry Novolt, 1623 Food Bank project.-Hodan- First Ave., in Nebraska sah will participate in thi3 City. project on an on-going baPioneer Womsn/Na'cmat sis, according to Mrs. Segal, has recently opened four and assist the Food Bank in new day care centers located provjdingfood to the Jewish .on-site at tits parent's v/odcand non-Jewish needy of %placo v/tiich are: .Tol. Hcsh-. . the Omaha community. Ha- '• .omer'. Hospital j "irlodasBah dassah members are asked Hoopital, V/eizmann Inotito bring non-perishable food tute and the Tcchnion. items to the Donor LunchIn addition to the day care eon. Anyone requesting ad- centera, Pioneer Women/ ditional information on this Na'amat oupporto 58 perproject'may contact Mrs. cent of all voluntary social Segal at 558-6160. services in Israel. Babysitting will bo pro• WCJV7 MEETINGvided at Beth El Synagogue The National Council of and anyone needing a ride is Jewish Women, Omaha aslted to contact Ina Levich Section, will hold a general •at -334f7031. All Hadnssah meeting on Oct. 23, at 9:30 members are encouraged to a.m. The cost for tho mootreturn their donor cards and ing ia $1 and will take place RSVP cards as soon as pos- at the home of Jan Schneisible to Joyce Schmidman, derman,' 6935 Rockbrook 2522 S. 95 Street, 68124. Road. Coffee and rolls will ' iSADASSAH • bs served. BOOK DISCUSSION The featured speaker will The Hadassah Book Dis- be Senator J. Jame3 Exon, cusaion Group has an- U.S. Senator from Nenounced a change in the Oc- braska. Exon will speak on tober meeting date. The issues of interest to all of us.. , Oct. 18 meeting has ieen NCJW cannot and does not endorse any political candidate. This is purely an inPut your formational meeting. Nancy Hoch Bpoke to Omaha Secad here tion members on Sept. 18. Senator Exon was unable to

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Wt-rgio Ncarenborc cang "Hsppy Birthday" to oil tho Saptembar Sonioro.' September 24 we celebrated the birthday of Lee ROM. Ker children provided a lovely cake for all of us. Dr. Milton Morgolin precsnted slides of their Canadian Rocky trip. Morrie Epstein introduced Les Spann, director of the Abraham Lincoln High School Concert Choir. This program-was enjoyed by( all..We,always enjoy being entertained by teenagers^ We ,also cJelebra.t<Cd Dr. Milton Margolin's birthday which was on Oct. 1. Ann provided the cake. Meyer Green welcomed Dick Gummers, who just returned from Germany. A very good cabbage roll lunch was served on Oct. 8. Our guest speaker at the discussion group was Dick Gummers. He related the events of his trip to Germany. It was most interesting to hear about the city that was and now is again. Our Choral Group is really doing great. We have learned many new Broad-

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This pae-dsy confeienei ' of labor relations sad em%iil be held Tuesday, Oct. pfoytaent discriminetion 18, ct ths ASimarstjon J^fiw lew as o fepj-etsfttetive of CenUr on the Creigliton Riar»a2tiaciit. Ks has published articles in connection Univereity campus. with Ms legal specialisation Keynoting thw event will : arid Esrvtd es later editor of Slufd 1 W 1 M l ^ 4. i8 b3 Meury L. Liebercutn end the Amsricsn Bsr Associafor ih u 11 i/ H » George Rozmarin. Mr. Lie- tion "Law Kotes." An t L J r f La- bsrisisn is hc-iai of tbs Work Wetjiihojis ifkmisd to esr end Mtfttfii l-Ifitlth Cation, fcist bu:incc3 end organiza'. Uj „ t VI I. I I . , IS Center for Prevention Re- tions, dec:! with their indii L f w (it 1, LA' ^Mca-at.tliS K a b n d In- vidual " ' employee ctituteof Mentr.l Kedth in mauagcmeKt problems Rochvilis, L!D. His pre^n-' •round out ths conference Cc r , i c . i.[ ntf.tioa will focus on tttcâ cchcaals LVA include prest *^^ I 0 - 1^ ^ i C .1- and -uicntr.1 health in a tt-ici r _ of C* ii i £ .-nd chcii{;i«c Workplace. Hia cututlous (sir. Internal ComJtv B in cojp^r^tion \ th eîi'.cy is pK-ûtly coll&b- "p!:int Proscdures — Portli- C»i.iuiitoii Univu lty ortitinj with tho^Ketional .rnd cud Informsl, Chemical Gc' o 1 of L« criJ th > I ».r- Institute of Drus *Abuco in D;pceduncy, (Joafiict Resooni. 1 Au octttton of the deeigning research pro- olution, Discharge tad DiscipVms, Qudity Circles and . grams to eddreeo the pre- Motivation and tho Human vention problems of alcoltol, Ftctor iii the EEO Environdrug abuse and mental ' mint. These worltshopa wiif health in tho work environ- be prcEuatcd by authorities ment. representing both tha public way hits, end will ba entertaining ths Seniors in NoGeorge Itozmarin will dia- aai private doctor. vember. cuds ths legal oyctem and its .This conference is open to Sylvia Goldberg will ba in ro'e in ths resolution of con- the public. Conference brocharge of the calendar from flict. A p a r t n e r in the chures and information connow on. If you do not receive -Omaha lew firm of Swarr, cemiiijj registration can be your calendar or newsletter Mcy, Smith and Anderson, obtained by celling the pieaso notify Sylvia at 331- hio legal practice is con- NCCJ office at 34G-3357. : GS84. ducted primarily int he area Pre-re{jictrction ia required.

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"In tha highly votatSEs MEdtSIa East,'an.area of vital importencQ to tho UoISed! Stotco,- Bcrco! Is our pn'ncJpal ally. We .have a cpscSal rcbtipnohSp with Israel datSng bach to'1848, when President Hanry Tniman. msda ths United'- States tha flrol nation to reccgnSzo fes now Jovjlsh cteto.: Tho United States has always bssn coRramEfttcd to tha sscurity of icrael and must, remain so. Wo miiQl Qleo contlnus to ouppart Israel with econohfilc asslstanco to telp offset tha tremendous strain en hsr economy, caused fii largo part by tha fcet that llcrcGl IG currcundsd by unfriendly nattons. Indssd, most of her fiefgfc&oro do not even rcccpizo'tha right ofd.psmocraticlsrGSltooKist. ..'•-••.. I will continue to support our friend, tares!, as we work together for a lasting pssco in the EVIEddle East." '

—Senator Jim Exon

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and don't inise the "Danzig" By Henry Stern Next get together Ott 1C, display jit the Jotlvn, t.nd and according to I-Go's cal- • last, but not least, the apendar, it's the fourth day of ples and honey at the tables Choi Hamoed Sukkot. are for a sweet New War. A bit of a switch 'in the Installation day, Oct. 2, proceedings, fi'mee<->ur gutst was a delight. We skipped speaker had uti curly p-.m. the earlybirds and welcomed the ladies at the commitment, io Art introluncheon. It was one of the duced {;uciit spca!;t.g, Dr. .largest gatherings ever. A Emmet Kfciitiuy, oiiv- of 1-Icluscious repast, Mctzi by bri^l:a's nsu^t noitd i»::ythithe venerable Abu Gcndler, etrictc, a'native Ndjitiskan Benschen by Charlie- Fell- with unbelievable credits. CK-ii;ht(jn, UNL, Epworth man, who wrote the book. College, military service, Greetings from Mollie, iiiid we could i;o on for three who conducted the flower P«;;c::. V/hat more can I cay? winners' sweepstakes, and It would be pru-vuinptuoua of auctioned off the pcintingu me to elucidate his address and aprons, and then asked to us. Suffice, for u layman, fpr plaudits for Toby Kc^an I mention come of his refor her contributions, and marku, us they relate to us. What enthralled me was we applauded Mary Fell. •'""'man, Joe Rice, and Mollie what most of us are guilty of, and thut is small talk, for their efforts, and the ser vice by those wonderful gals, and wonder of wonders, that our waitresses. Art Gross- is what he teaches. Small man M. C.'d the ceremonies, talk is most important. He in the absence of Norm Kor- said that wisdom is not ney. Incidentally, Art and learned in school, but Ann have spent 50 years to- through experience, and lisgether. How? Art began the tening to experience. Also, events on a sad note. Norm belonging is essential. Korney and Abe Schloff At the installation cerewere absent because of their monies, Mollie presented loss of their beloved Ella- certificatea from Mayor belle. Our deepest sympathy Boyle for services rendered. to them. Some of Art'B re- By way of introducing Steve . minders — the JWV Latka Rod, executive director of party, Nov. 11, 1-5, four the J.; Art quoted excerpts bucks, remember the golden from Exodua, and Steve preMitzvah box, and golden it sented the honors to our -. is, take advantage of life new officers, Sec. Treaa. memberships, and check Dave Dvorkin, V.P.. Gerald with the iPreos'for activities Bernstien, and President by the Cultural Arts Coun- Norm Wohlner, and honcil, of which 16 Jewish or- ored youra truly for services .; ganizations are members, rendered. Our new officers were instructed in filling the "Sands of. Time" glasses, sobering, thoughtful, and meaningful. Steve pre•>. Office- ' sented honors to outgoing "derouncsd" President Al Bergman, new New; York, NY» '— The President elect Norm Wohl' Brazilian governtpsnt'a" de- ner, and re-elected Secrecision' to allow arjj interna- tary Treasurer Dave Dvortional terrorist organization kin. This was, undoubtedly, to open an office fSiits capital was denounced by the one of the most delightful Anti-Defamation League of installation ceremonies ever. We look forward to a B'naiB'rith. wonderful year with our new officers.

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By Art Grossman We are indebted to the Book of Ruth for one of the most poignant phrases, pertaining to loyalty, handed dowu as 8 legacy for nuinanity. When Ruth's husband peises away her mother-inluv,', Naomi, urges her to return to her homeland, Mcab. Iluth hi a stirring exchange, tcfuKs to Isavtt Naomi. In a powerful Lppeal Ruth says: "Entreat me not to leave the:-, and to return from following tfttr thee, for wither tiiou goeat, 1 will go ..." Ruth's celebrated words, in a literal nonse, apply to my wife, Anne, and me. Our son, Lawrence, is a Foreign Service Officer in the Diplomatic Coip'i of i]:o.U..S. . .Sit'ate Department. In th"t capacity he tic-rvc-s in Auiu'r. ican embassiea in various countries. • Currently he is the Administrative Officer in the U. S. Embassy in Copenhagen, Denmark. And — inasmuch as it is particularly difficult for him to •visit,us — we, taking a cue from Ruth, say: "Wither thou goest we will go .'.. to visit." Recently we did just that joining our son in Copenhagen and, as is our habitual practice whenever we visit a . foreign land, we made an effort to seek out a synagogue and Worship with our people.' This time we daveried with our overseas "family" in Denmark. There are approximately 8,000 Jews in Denmark, most of whom reside in Copenhagen. The city has two synagogues — the larger, aptly called The Main Synagogue, is described as moderately Orthodox. It was consecrated in 1833. The other synagogue is ultra Orthodox and isnamed Machsike Hadas meaning literally "Holding on to the faith." ' , .. We davened at Machsike Hadas during a MinhaMa'ariv service which was characteristic of those I attended as a lad at the Kapulier Shule in Omaha. Not a prayer, nor a single word, nor a rhythmic beat was deleted. It being the month of Elul the Ba'al Teki'ah closed the service with' a stirring blast of the shofar symbolic of the approach of Rosh Hashanah. Due to a religious dispute within the congregation of The Main Synagogue, Machsike. Hadas was founded in 1913; its present

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Iii front of Holy Ark at Machiske Hedas Synagogue in Copenhagen, Denmark, Baroch Adania, left, Art Grossman. •••:... site was constructed in Gluckstadt in Schleswig- Sweden; King. Frederik IX 1933. Holstein. This was in order and Queen Ingrid were in The synagogue is not an to make the city competitive attendance. The royal couindividual edifice but rather with the others in a com- ple also attended festival services in The Main Synis contained within an mercial sense. The firat Jewish house of agogue in • 1964 and 1968. . apartment house complex and consists of a sanctuary prayer was opened in CoOne of the largest collecand a study room. Between penhagen in 1684. In 1693 tions of Hebraica and Juits founding and present lo- the first Jewish cemetery daica in Europe is located in cation the members rented was consecrated. In 1814 the Copenhagen. Housed in the various locations in ordej to Danish government issued a Royal Library, in a special decree granting all Jews in department, there are about conduct services. A handsome Holy Ark the country unrestricted -50,000 volumes including housing six Tdrahs is in the rights as Danish citizens. 400 manuscripts. There are Hitler's ascension to more than f>0 Hebrew inj forefront of the synagogue; an ornate Bimah is the cen- power in Germany was a cunabula (books printed beterpiece. There are 80 pews deep concern for Danish fore the year 1500) and some but women worship in a rear Jews as Nazi persecution of 900 Hebrew prints from the section of the sanctuary Jews was on the increase in 16th century. The Royal Liwhich is partialjy concealed Germany in 1933. However, brary has a permanent exby a semi-transparent-cur- in Copenhagen Denmark's hibition <il Hebrew manuKing Christian X honored scripts and ancient books tain. Qur host, Baroch Adania, the Jewish community by from the 13th through the who invited us to partici- his appearance at the cen- 17th centuries. pate in the service as the tenary service of The Main In Copenhagen one finds keeper of the keys mainly Synagogue. because he lives in an apartIn 1943, a Nazi plot of an extensive range ol Jewish ment above the synagogue. rounding up Danish Jews activities and organizations Adania related The Main and deporting them to con- including, for example, a Synagogue has difficulty as- centration camps came to Jewish Community center, sembling a daily minyan but the attention of community B'nai B'rith, Jewish day Machsike Hadas hot only leaders and with the aid of school, kosher food and conducts daily services but the Danish people Jews es- even a mikvah. It is a deis the only one which has a caped to Sweden. Adania re- lightful city to visit. Cheder (Talmud Torah). lates that the Nazis stormed From Copenhagen we emShulamit Adania, Bar : the door of Machsike Hadas barked to Israel where we pch's wife, travels to Malnio, • on .aShabbat morning ex- davened with our brethren, Sweden across the-bay from.-. Ipecting.to find the congre- on a Shabbat morning, in Copenhagen, once a week to gation worshipping. Mirac- the Hechal Shlorno Great conduct classes in, Hebrew ulously the congregation Synagogue. We joined more and- Chumosh for young- had been informed of the than' 1,000 fellow Jews in a Nazi roundup attempt — beautiful service in the vast sters ages four to eight., The Danes are a warm , when tlie intruders broke in expanse of one pf Israel's most sparkling jewels. But, people who for centurips the synagogue was empty. have had a record of genuine ! In 1953 a special Thanks- even on Shabbat the pragfriendliness toward Jews. An giving' Borvice was held in matic Israelis searched our far back as 1622 Jews from The Main'Synagogue on the belongings for security purPortugal, Germany a n d ' occasion of tho tenth anni- poses before we were perHolland were invited to versary of- the miraculous mitted to enter the sanctu• . • \ come and live in the city of ' eocapsS of Danish Jewa to ary.

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* By Dr. Murray Frest ' This year the religious "" holidays of Yom Kippur mid "Sukkot fail in tire .month of October. The last day of Sukkot is Simchst Torah which marks the comptct ton

Biblieej quotes, cvettts, end punch c$kusn appear on a characters will teat! the col- 1S72 Czechoslovakia stamp. lector to stamps frost tbany Eve's creation depicted in a nation^ The Biblical story I5th century Danish church of Ctehiion —• end its hu- • drawing was used on a 1973 man cheracUtrs, Adam and . etfiiup from Denmark. A Eve — has captured the 16th century tapistry deof the annual cycle of Tcnih ims«iii£»tio.'i of- crtists and picting Adam ciid Eve was readings. Therefore this url-iesKs {end postal &dn>inseen on a 11)70 Polish month's Toreh readings iniatrations) ell over the stamp; a 17th century icon clude the closing vorw..i cf world. was featured on a 1970 Deuteronomy end the oiistsI'hs fcix clays of Creation Czech ttemp; a ICtli century ing verses of Gcnfct-is. lie ad- is told in tAiUtv.et tymbols Bulgarian itsoneiitery wood dition to the story of OK;.- on a cix-Ltajiip setfo-ucdby carving, was featured on a1 tion, the ctory of Nods ia Israel in 1<3£5 (Vatican City 1074 Bulgarian cct (which also rer.d tins month. Tha sl&o used a symbolic dtpic- also depicted carvings of Haftamh readings this Oc- tion on c ttr.mp issued in ALrchiim end a PcEsover tatober include the ttory of 1074). In contrast Spain ble). A 13G9 Romanian Jonah tend on Yom Kippur, nlso issued a touvcuir sheet Etamp featured edarn plowas -well BE readings from on Oct. 25, 1C30 featuring ing from a medieval church Joshua'1 end ksidi 42-13. an-llth century tqnstry de- •freaco, and a 1971. Swedish These holidays and Bibl- picting the Citation. stamp featured Adam and ical passages- suggest two Better known so Michel- Eve on a medieval church sub-topics within Juduica auiiclo*!! famous depiction of column. Anguilla, Austria, stamp collecting. As you Adam's finger reaching to- Cape Verde, Italy, Togo, and know from earlier columns, ward God's. Thin scone of Vatican City are the other Israel has commemorated outstretched arms and countries depicting Adam, all of the religious holidays close-upi; of Adam have Eve, or the Creation (the on stamps. For example, been featured .on stamps Cape Verde stamp depicts a Yom Kippur was featured from ceveral nations includ- -•carving on a coconut). The on a 1975 issue using a ing a 1958 United States opening words of Genesis, painting by Murycy Got- stamp (the most beautiful were added to a 1SG9 U.S. tlieb (185G-79). The paint- reproduction of this scene is stamp honoring the Apollo ing, incidentally, included on a 1975 souvenir sheet 8 mission; it used the fahis, self-portrait as well as from Hungary; others are mous photo of the earth as depictions of his fiancee and from Belgium, India, Nica- seen from outer space. her mother. Unfortunately, ragua, and Russia). In 1983 The closing verses of his fiancee subsequently Grenada issued a souvenir Deuteronomy read on Simjilted him and the loss drove sheet depicting Raphael's chat Torah refer to the him to suicide! version of the creation of tribes of Israel; the tribes Sukkot was featured in a the animals. were featured on a 1955-56 1971 set which used approOther famous artistic set from Israel as well as priate quotations from the renditions include Durer's Chagall's famous Hadassah Book of Leviticus. portraits of Adam and Eve windows issued by Israel in In contrast to the Jewish on two 1971 Rwanda stamps a colorful set in 1973. holiday sub-topic which de- . and Crahach's portraits on pends almost entirely on Is- two 1972 Dahomey stamps. raeli stamps, the theme of But these characters and their history have attracted native craftsmen and other less famous, artists. Adam and Eve on a 14th century c £ j _ <Z

The Omaha Symphony String Quartet will perform a special chamber music concert at the Joslyn Art Museum on Oct. 14 at 2 p.m. in. the Withcrtpo-an Concert Hell in conjunction with the exhibition, "Danzig 1939: Treasures of a DctUoyed' Community." The quartet is a performing ensemble of the Omaha Symphony Association which ia co-tpontorinfj tha ' group's tppiarence ot Joslyn with the Museum. Violinists; Richard Lohmann tnd Anita Felix, violist Michelle Mathevvson end ccllht Gregory Clinton, who comprise the Quartet, will perform a program of classical music by master composers, including Jewish artist Felix Mendelssohn and others. The string muoic of Wolfgang Amadous Mozart will also ba played. Noted for taking a fresh approach to the string quartet literature, the Quartet will perform Mozart's "String Quartet in.'D' Minor, K. 421" and other masterpieces by Mendelssohn and other composers.' Featuring the Omaha Symphony's assistant principal string players, the Quartet appears regularly in concerts sponsored by local and,regional arts councils, music clubs, civic-organizations, churches, colleges and schools and garden clubs.

Jn hia fourth ceason as violinist 'with andI'-Assistant Coricertmaster' of the Omaha Symphony, Lohmann has performed as a member of.the Florida Philharmonic, Gusman Hall Chamber Players, Spoleto Festival Orchestra and several other groups around the country. Since 1980, he has

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t L I < c I for <• ii Its and $1 fo t' ! <.n u t ' ' r 12 end uio titt i Hi ' Dar ic 1039" exhibition, which displays more then 100 decorative-ceremonial Jewish objects from the lost Jewish community in the city that is now Gdansk, Poland, will remain on display at the Jos- ^ lyn throuch Nov. 18. For more information, call the Joslyn Art Museum at 342-3300.

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Hy Laura Lashin£ky Kadinfah is just cruisin' along with fun! On Saturday night Hep!. 29 we went to the Ranch Bowl for a night of bowling, and then to Howard .Johnson's for' ice cream. We had a super time! Our top two howlers for the night were Mark Kaser and Mike Shrago, Nice foowlin' On the weekend of Oct. 20, Felica Kirke, Kaditnah'H

Featured as Calendar pin-ups for the March '85 page corresponding secretary, of the Omaha Arts Calendar are Jeff and Brian Nogg, will celebrate her Bat Mitzplaying dress-up at the Children's Museum. vah. We are nil invited to

. Arts-calendar on safe at JCC The Cultural and Per- large color photographs forming Arts Department of which depict dance, music, the JCC, in-cooperation drama, and the visual arts, with 50 arts organizations also a complete listing of from throughout the city, is Omaha Arts groups, featuroffering Omaha's first Arts ing up-to-date phone numcalendar devoted exclu- bers, addresses, hours of opsively to the vibrant world eration and other important of arts in Omaha. information. The calendar is available This comprehensive 16 month full-color calendar through the Cultural Arts lists all arts events sched- Department for S7.C3 plu3 uled in the Omaha area in- tax, with S3 from erxh ca!e cluding the JCC theater, coinjfto ths JCC; For more information, dance, film and music percall the JCC at 334-6200 formances. and ask for the Cultural The calendar contains 12 Arts office.

Charles and Helen Ickowicz of Teaneck, NJ announce the birth of a son, David Toby. The couple also has a daughter, Shira Gita, 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ickowicz of Omaha. Linda and Bob Carpenter announce the birth of a son, Blake Michael, Sept. 20 in Des Moines. Grandparents are David and Jeanette Bear and Ruth and Morris Carpenter, of Des Moines. Great grandparents are Leon Blumberg of Philadelphia and Jennie Bear of Omaha.

Jane and Kent Schmutz of Roeland Park, Kans. announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Nicole, Sept. 27. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Sid Schwartz, of Omaha; and Mr. and and Mrs. Ken Schmutz, of Prairie Village, Kans. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Mollie Wohlner, of Omnha and Mrs. Agnes Sroedberg, of Prairie Village.

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Kerrey SchloH. I wish to thank all. my friends for their flowers, donations, cards and good wishes during my recent hospital confinsrrent. A special thanks to Rabbi Drazen. Floronco Schnoidpr

come to the service and share the event with her and her family. Also during that

weekend there Will be- a mini-.Shabbatone. More details later. /Speaking of Shabhatonts '. . . Fall Shabbatone is just around the corner. On Nov. ' 9-11 all ol Kadimah is in vitcd for a fun arid relidxmc weekend in Peoria, 111. On Oct. 21, there will be a brunch at Beth Israel .it noon. Then we are off to the •Joblyn Museum to see the wonderful Danzig exhibit Cost is $3 per person. If you have any questions about Fall Shabbatone or anything else, call Howard Weiner 399-9741 or Julie Weiner 551-4247.

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A young student at the OUT Syngdlowski Technical High School in Tel Aviv reviewa tho operating instructions for two, robots — Tzvika at right, Shlomit at left — built by students in the school's computer and robotics program. The field of robotics is receiving increased emphasis at OET schools in Israel, France, the United Statea and Latin America, according to American OET Federation President Alvin L. Gray. KILEMAN PAINTING • Residential • Commercial • Refinlshlng Ask for i Dan anytime 898-1644,

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of Lindooy Miller Lermari in memory of her parents, Avy L. and Roberta L. Miller. Tickets will ba available at the door for $3 or $2.60 for JCC members.

Center vandalized . NEW YORK (JTA) - A rabbi who serves G3 spokesman for a Lubavitch synagogue-community 'center in Brooklyn said that vandals who broke in for the second time in two weeks caused "many thousands of dollars" in damage to the structure and its equipment. Rabbi Joseph Rosenfeld told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that the more than 40-year-old Israel Leventhal Synagogue had been sold to the Lubavitch movement in 1982 and re-named the Educational Institute Oholei Torah.

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Above, Larry Parlto is shov/n giving his clasaic performance as Al Jolson in "The Jolson Story." Thio 1946 film features the actual voice of Al Joloon singing the tuneo that meda him famous. Tho film will be shown nt tho Jcwich- Community Center on Saturday, Oct. 13 nt 8 p.m. and on Sunday, Oct 14 at 2:30 p.m. The Miller Film Festival is proud to present this 1946 film which covers almost 40 years of Al Jolson's life. In addition to the feature film, a short clip of the Marx Brothers' "Pigskin Capere" will be shown, bringing the total screening time to 138 minutes. The JCC Film Committee will sponsor a coffee and discussion following the Saturday night showing. The Miller Film Festival is funded in part through the generosity

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