September 20, 1985

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SERVING KL-UJASICA AKD IOWA SIMCE 1920 Om-ha, Ktb., Fii., Ccpttm'jor 20, 1985

hs rafabs ayg« Sings from th i f\telrw ' By Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks Rabbi Emeritus of Teraplo Icruel The rabbinical calling imposes an awesome responsibility (o speak both for the Jewish heritage and for the constituency one represents. A more serious charge is to be, asked to write for one's colleagues. It i3 to be hoped that no one needs to be informed that all rabbis do not think alike and that each rabbi io human with his own emotional and spiritual views. . Nevertheless, it can safely be assumed . that there are spme central hopes and dreams that most, if not all, rabbis would agree upon and would certainly be those of the rabbis resident in Omaha. Perhaps the following would represent the aspirations, the hopes and prayers of the rabbio for our people in Nebraska and, indeed, everywhere in the coming Year. k First, we trust that the heritage of Judaism, however conceived, would ba a support and a guide and not a problem. The Jewish People has always had its problems. Which people has not? Ours may appear to many to be overly burdensome and demanding of our time and effort and our funds. But Judaism has its glories,, its reasons for pride and exaltation, its light on our way. May ths New Year give reason to all to find in the teachings and life-style of

Sharon Cipperley, prfeaident, National Council-., of:- Jowicli Women, Omaha Section, shows liow a resi d e n t of t h e Rose Blumkin Jewish Homo may use an oxygen condenser. The Council, which makes an a n n u a l gift of $5,000 to the Homo, purchased two of the condensers for its gift this year. The condensers a r e able to concentrate oxygen from room air thereby eliminating most needs for tank-supplied oxygen. B e r t Lewis (right) president of the Bureau for the Aging, said NC JW has made its generous monetary gift for, the past 20 years 'making possible a better life for residents of the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home and formerly the Dr. Philip Sher Home.

Judaism and support in whatever fate lies in store for each of us. Second, let it be hoped that the celebration of the»High Holiday season not be an end in itself, nor a climax of observance to begin a year of steady decline. Prayers and ritual were never ends in themcelves for understanding Jews. In the New Year it is to be hoped that our ritual observances will lead to moral observances and ethical sensitivities that will make U3 more than ever an example to others of God-conscious living. Thirdly, it is a devout hops of rabbis that their Iive3 are devoted to Torah not for the sake of children alone but for all Jews, young and older. May the New Year bo one of searching for wisdom and knowledge in the heritage of Judaism and anywhere that yields the fruits of insights into the exalted meaning of life. As the rabbis lead in prayer and teaching, among their prayers will be the fervent one that someone is truly listening. We have no misgiving about the "ribono shel olam", the Master of the World. But let us hope that. all of us hear and act upon the words of our mouths. . . Then indeed will our prayers for "chayim tovim" the good life of peace and goodness be realized for us all. .

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By Susan Paley Campaign Volunteer Maxine Kirshenbaum, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation Women's, Cabinet, has announced the \ appointment of Nancy Greenberg as chairman, and Joan Lehr as vice-chairman of the 1986 Women's Federation Campaign. "Both Nancy and Joan have demonstrated their devotion and commitment to the needs of our community and to Israel," Mrs. KirNcncy Grecnbarg Joan Lehr shenbaum commented. "Both women have had extensive1 experi- past president of Temple Sisterhood. She is ence in past campaigns." a member of the Foundation Development Mrs. Greenberg, vice-chairman of the Committee of the Jewish Federation of 1985 Women's Campaign, was tho recipient Omaha. She served as associate-chairman "of the 1983 Federation Volunteer of the Year for the 1983-84 Women's Campaign DiviAward for outstanding service to the Rose sion. She is the wife of Martin Lehr. The Blumkin Home. She has served on the Lehrs have three children, John, Susie, and boards of the Jewish Federation, Jewish Cindy. Family Service, and Temple Israel Sister"I have always felt comfortable being hood. She was a member of the Rose Jewish in Omaha, and I want to preserve Blumkin-Livingston Plaza Steering Com- that feeling for Jews growing up in Omaha mittee. Nancy is married to Don Greenberg, in the future. We can provide so much to and they have two children, Robert and all segments of our Jewish community if we . Wendy. have the resources. I feel it is a privilege and "I am grateful that I am able to serve my a duty to do my part to ensure that a vibrant community in this capacity, and hopefully, Jewish community remains here," stated return some of what my community has Mrs. Lehr. given to me," said Mrs. Greenberg. "There Mrs. Kirshenbaum concluded, "The en.nF.e^nejv.__p.rri';btnc! -facing:, todny's Jewish, thu8ia3m4hat Nancy and Jojinsharo is in-.., women. We must have the strength and fectious. I am confident that their devotion, commitment to direct our destiny toward talents, and experiences will inspire the meeting our needs at home and in Israel." women of our community to respond posiMrs. Lehr, vice-chairman, is a past pres- tively to the many needs of this year's Camident of Temple Israel Synagogue, and a paign."

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By Jerold Rosen Endowment Director The Esther K. Newman/Carolyn K. Newman Grants Committee, at the Sept. 4 • {•: • '* meeting, approved funding for five new programs. Chairman Marvin Polikov explained they were chosen because they met committee guidelines for being innovative and seeking to enhance the Jewish identity of youth in the greater. Omaha area. Anna Sokolow Choreography for the JCC "Young Dancers' Workshop", sponsored by the Dance Committee of the Jewish ComD • munity Center, will offer young dancers from the Jewish community the choreography of Anna Sokolow, a world-renowned Jewish choreographer, who will be spending one week in Omaha. Dial a Jewish Story, submitted the Jewish Cultural Arts Council, will provide a vehicle for children to be exposed to Jewish stories and storytelling, by means of a telephone recording. Childrens' Celebration of Moses Maimonides' 850th birthyear, another program NEW YORIi, NY - For tho firot time, - Religion at.the JTS no the chairman of the under the sponsorship of the Jewish Cul, • • • • tural Arts Program, has an overall goal of Conservative Judaism, th&ldrggat branch o'f new ochblarly talc force.. Both Dr. Cohen, and'Rabbi Shapiro bs• Judaism jrtNprth America-; hog established. a Vkmembor •• Commission on1, ideology to. lieve that the work of this Commission will explore, the Bpectruiri of Conservative Jew-, help to provide direction for Conservative ish theology and whore pbssible, to develop Judaism and aid its dcvclopmont and a conacnous on ethical and social questions. growth as thio branch of Judaism enters NEW YORK, N.Y. — Fivo Reform orIn the past, the religiouo movem'jnt'o in- into its second century. (Thio year marks ganizations have requested $20 million for the first year and a total of 088 million over dividual thinkers and scholars have pre- the 100th anniveroary of the? JTS.) DJ. Gprdis hrs called tho firnt meeting of , five yearo for Reform programs in Israel. sented viewpoints on a wido rangf of issues, but this represents the fust tim? that a col- the Commission for ths cprly fall. He viewed Applications was made to the Jewish lective effort has been initiated. as possiblo topico for consideration such Agency, which provides social and educaDr. Gcicon D. Cohsn, Chrnrollor of Tho qucntions as: tho concspt of God, the mean- tional services to tho Jewish State, and is Jewish Theological Seminary, mid Rabbi ing of revelation — the authority of Jewish supported largely by the United Jewish Ap' Alexander M. Shapiro, precedent of The law, tho status of women in Judriom, cur- peal. Ril>b;niral Assembly, ncrrfd Dr. Robsrt rent cocial piobHm and interpretation of The historic application was submitted Go.;I:s, •• formar RA prcni.'hnt L:I i Ptof-s- Jewish lav/ cc np2>h»d to ruch contemporary jointly by tho Union of American Hebrew Gor Emeritus of Bible and Philosophies of issues as medical ethics. Congregations, Hebrew Union College, the

providing Jewish youth of Omaha a day of education, culture and celebration in honor of Moses Maimonides' 850th birthyear. A JCC theater project, "Mazel and Shlimazel", sponsored by the JCC Cultural'and Performing Arts Department, will allow children to strengthen their Jewish identity through participation in a play chosen specifically for its Jewish content and Judaic relevance. The I.B. Singer folk tale, "Mazel and Shlimazel", will be adapted into a script that will be performed by a cast of children 10-16 years of age. High School Hebrew, a new program for students in the public schools, submitted by the Bureau of Jewish Education, will seek to provide a substantial introduction to modern spoken Hebrew,.as well as to language and syntax of Biblical narratives in both high school and university courses. A total of four courses, (two high school, two university), would be offered. As part of the grant process, the committee requires written or verbal 'evaluations of all programs upon their completion. The committee will meet again in the spring and organizations will have the opportunity to submit new proposals.

Central Conference of American Rabbis, the World Union for Progressive Judaism, and the Association of Reform Zionists of America. Detailed funding requests for fortyspecific Reform programs in Israel were included. The programs fall into four categories: 1) Programs in Israel advancing Israeli Progressive Institutions, 2) Education programs in Israel for Diaspora Jewry, 3) Aliyah and absorption programs, and 4) Programs of Zionist education for the Diaspora. 7 . '.•'..-•

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Omahan Julie Waner heads midwest NCSY Julie Weiner was recently elected president of the Midwest Region of the National Conference of Synagogue Youth (NCSY) for the 1985-86 year at the regional summer convention held here in Omaha last June. Midwest region is NCSY's oldest and largest region, spanning nine states and central Canada, and consists of 14' cities and chapters. It has a history of over 50 years, more than 20 years than the national organization. This is Julie's third year on the regional board. She has previously held positions as recording secretary and vice president of programming. She has also been on Omaha Kadimah's boards for the past five years, serving positions as corresponding secretary, vice president of programming, and four terms as chapter president. She also served a year as present of Tovim, Omaha's junior NCSY chapter. Julie's main duty as regional president will be to travel throughout Midwest region, attending both chapter and regional Shabbatones, and will probably travel an excess of 600,000 square miles, visiting cities north to south from Winnipeg Canada to Memphis Tennessee, and east to west from Wichita, Kansas to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Julie's basic goal for the year is to build up the in-

Julio V/ciccr dividual chapters throughout the region. She will elso play a very influential role in the possible addition of two more areas to the region — the eventual addition of Texas, which consists of three major cities, and a merger with Chicago region. The first major Shabbaton of the year, which will be an inter-regional in Chicago in late October, could play a major role in this possible merger. She will also have a lot to do with the planning of all of the major regional Shabbatones and conventions. Julie is the third in the Weiner family to serve as regional president, a first for both Midwest and National NCSY. Her sisters Mindy (1980-81) and Wendy (198182) have served previously. Julie, who last spring received the Jewish Federation's teen leadership award, is the daughter of A. Richard and Ina Weiner, and is the granddaughter of Dr. J. M. Margolin of Omaha and Ed and Tillie Weiner of Villisca, Iowa.

By Kenneth Jacobsea, Director Middle Eastern Affairs Department Anti-Defamation Lesgue of B'nai B'rith As South Africa moves deeper into crisis, the democratic nations of the West seek a proper response. A!! kinds of questions are being asked. Should they disinvest? Does constructive engagement bring results? Will. South'African blacks be the ones most hurt by V/tutorii titnetions? How will the West's strategic interests be effected should the current government in South Africa fail? It is generally recognized in the United States and Western Europe that eventa within South Africa will be- the determining factor in its future. But-as the primary trading and fii.tncial partners with the South Africans, the major Western nations have a say as-well — the urgent viait of South African economic leaders to the West for talks concerning outstanding loans to Western banks highlights this point. For one democracy, Israel, the problem is somewhat different. There the question is not how Israel can affect change in the South African regime — it can't — but rather how Israel can live up to its highest ideals in a world that makes it difficult to ignore its narrow self-interests. Israel is a rather insignificant player in South Africa's international economic picture. Only about 0.5 percent of South Africa's trade takes place with Israel; the vast majority occurs with the United States, Japan, Great Britain, France, West Germany and Black Africa itself. Should Israel stop all business with South Africa tomorrow the impact on the South Africa regime would be nil. Therefore what Israel may or may not do should not be a matter of moment to those who view international pressure on South Africa economic institutions as a key to change.. But for Israel itself the issue is one of profound significance. It highlights in the starkest terms the dilemma of a nation in crisis since its creation, trying to live up to its ideals while often forced to take extreme measures to protect its interests. Unlike other Western nations with far more involved relations with Pretoria, Israel's relationship has been shaped by harsh realities. In the 1950's and 1960's, an outspoken opponent of apartheid, Israel built up a series of relationships with newly independent Black African states. In the eyes of these states, Israel held a special place alongside China in the way it provided technological assistance. Golda Meir, heavily involved in this process, described it well: "There was one great satisfaction in those 10 years,

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Friday, September 20: NCJW Cookbook Mtg. 9 a.m. Saturday, September 21: Kadimah Kart Ranch Party 8:15 p.m. Kart Ranch 70th & Q Sunday, September 22: Tovim Rush Roller Skating Noon Beth Israel Temple Israel Congregational Family Picnic 5 p.m. Temple Israel Amit Women, Hatikvah Chapter Mtg.

C L I P A N D S A V E

Monday, September 23: Y.E.S. 10 a.m. Dance Comm. Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Beth El Bd of Trustees Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 24: Jewish Press Board of Directors JCC noon Wednesday, September 25: Yom Klppur JCC Closed Beth Israel Yom Kippur "Break the Fast" 7:45 p.m.

and that was the relationship we established with the new independent countries of Africa and Asia. That really gave me satisfaction, because I saw in it not only a political gain. Here were these people beginning to tackle problems and face challenges they were not always prepared to meet. It vves natural that we, as Jews, with our pact history, would have u Sot in common with them, end should join h^nda with them and share with them our experience." Tlis 1973 war end Arab oil pressure brought about an end to that era. Suddenly, Israel, long the subject of the Arab and other international boycotts, now found itoelf virtually fjx-ludud from e part of theWorld that had welcomed it earlier. Increasingly biinj forced into a greater sense of isolation, Isrtel accepted tYt'M'ls wherever they might appear. Pretoria way more than ready. Today, en Israel works diligently to recoup its former place in Black Africn, it still finds itself relatively ieoiated on the continent, and thus does not have the latitudo'of decision-making in its dealings with South Africa that the rent of the West — with its full relations with Black Africa — has. Another reality for Israel, a land dedicated to the wellbeing of Jews wherever they may be, is the presence of more than 100,000 Jews in South Africa. Aa Prime Minister Shimon Peres recently noted, Israeli policymakers cannot ignore the impact on those Jews of Israel's position vis-a-vis South Africa. Israeli policy on South Africa involves factors not faced by other states. At the same time, however, there is' for Israel a fundamental issue which touches on the very meaning of its existence. While the United Nations has disgraced itself with the lie that Zionism is racism, the leaders and pedple of Israel know that one of the very purposes of Zionism,is rejection of racism. The Jewish state is a testament to combating one of the most virulent forms of racism — anti-Semitism. And the natural drive within Israel is to oppose today's'most ugly manifestation of racism — apartheid. Israel's current government under Prime Minister Pere3 understands these various forces at work. It knows that what Israel does or does not do vis-a-vis South Africa will not affect the apartheid regime's future. It knows that Israel, still treated as a pariah by so many nations under" the sway of the Arabs or Soviets, cannot afford to dispose of a South African relationship as readily as the other nations of the West. It knows that Israel has to consider the future of the South African Jewish communit>>Vhen it considers its relations with the regime. But it also knows that Israel must be true to its own ideals and must act within its limited sphere, particularly at a time that the international community has finally begun to take a serious stand against Pretoria. The recent visit to Israel of Zulu Chief Mangosuthu Gatsha Buthelezi, the meetings in South Africa arid in Israel between Israeli representatives and black community leaders point to Israel's pursuit of its ideals. Programs of technical and educational assistance to the black community, similar to those with Black African states in the 1960's, are being developed. Increasingly, Israel will show its solidarity with those who oppose apartheid not only by condemning the regime and the system, but-by working on a day-to-day basis with those working for change. Considering its marginal influence and its own harsh realities, Israel can do no more. Considering its profound identification with the forces against racism, Israel can do no less.

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Thursday, September 26: Preschool Parents Mtg.'IO & 1 p.m. NJHS Executive Comm. Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Chinese Conversation 7 p.m. French for Travelers 7 p.m. Federation Bd. Mtg.7:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge 6:45 p.m. Walk-in Drop-in Beth El 10 a.m. Jewish War Veterans Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Legion Hall For quostions on activities contact Jcanotto Forrtn Qt 334-0200 Ext. 271 The Jewlth P r a t i Is not responslblo tor tho accuracy at the above eventa.

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Keeping up ByCeleBlasik With fall officially hero bringing cooler mornings, the Yourig-at-Hcart Walking Club is in stride every , Monday, Wednesday arid Friday. Something new end exciting has been added. Besides finishing the Friday walk with an exercise clasa at 9:30 a.m., Sue Hel-

Some years after tho close of World War II, a young rabbi sent to Germany by the World Union for Piogressive Judaism, discovered amidst the ruins of East Berlin, a cache of documents from the destroyed Jewish community of Amsterdam. Rabbi Nathan Peter Lc-vinson, who was ordained at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in 1948, rescued the collection and offered the 44,640 documents to his alma mater where they have remained, in Cincinnati, for 35 years. The papers, which had been looted by the Nazis from Amsterdam's major Ash, kenazic synagogue, encompass engagement, and marriage contracts, civil marriage certificates, the transfer or sale of synagogue seats, partnership agreements, cemetery records and birth and death certificates, and date from 1753 through. 1939. , . . At the request of the present Jewish community of Amsterdam, the documents were recently returned . by the college in a formal ceremony attended by leading members of Dutch Jewry. Hebrew Union CollegeJewish Institute of Religion, founded in 1875, is Ameri-

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Young-at-Haart' Bunch kr, a njrfae m the Inlemive Care Unit t t Ciol ton Hospital, \ ho tuonsly L-K->'<,« in th. piOL'i^in, v.'ill LJ on hand cite ^ t.<.cL to Ulc the blojd I)J>_ ', u , ind the heart i J i . 1 j.Le cdv^nti.^ ofthi«i<iofi Lionel help and join the Wi-H ire Club. This is en ci.cullt.iit \-i-y to Dtcrt the I^e^ Ycr htalthwke

L'Ch&im! F^Itrib ere b^mg finalized for the Kittcnball game scheduled for l p m , Sunday, Oct. 13 If jou ht-'t.n't doiia tr>, tipi up for this funfilLd co^d activity. Gave Oct. 23 for the Fquue D<.nte Foim yoar own t a or coriu out i i.d join a dan-ins C'°ur> t t tho J.

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B'nai B'rith Womon of Omalia diotribatcd Epprosiisiately 2,003 Memo & Date Calendar Booko to cc&ool ia Omalia, RMM&rd and DiotsricE i^CQ witli tlse complimonto of B'nai B'rith end B'nai E'rftk Woman of Onialaa. TLe tlnesaa of this year'o booko ia Viciona of America. Tho Aisti-Dsfaaiattoa Leagiso is pKlsSlslier. Th'io is tho 56th year that B'nai B'rith V/oaton of Otaalaa fcaa participated in tho distribution of ttto caloadara. Effor to v/ere opoarlteadcd by Gail Abxcsmsan, Micliollo AbraBicoa, Slsoila Aadercou, Celia Barroa, Juditli Cooler, Beverly Franklin, Judy Katskea, Hedy Kirlie and RSasiao Itoson. InsIividoala.wiGhing to obtain tbe calosdaro may purchocs copieo at tho Aisfci-BsfoiEafcioa League office in tho JowicEn Comraunity Gentor.

Abandonment of ly author

Dr. Alfred Gottschalk (left), President of Hebrew Union College, traveled to Holland to return the papers to Leo Katz (right), President of the Amsterdam Jewish Community. ca's oldest institution of higher Jewish studies. It trains rabbis, cantors, social workers, religious school educators and communal

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The author of T h e A b a n d o n m e n t of t h e Jews; America and the Holocaust will deliver a public lecture Sept. 27 at 10 a.m. in Olin B Lecture Hall at Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lincoln. Dr. David. Wyman's lecture is one of six events being presented by the University in its Lessons from Total War series. Dr. Wyman is a professor of history at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. His research has revealed that American officials were well aware of the

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HAIFA — What were the ten new names that made headlines in Israel during the past year? Each year, at Iioch Hashanah, we enumerate in alphabetical order tha new personalities which, for ons reason or another, kud the floodlights of publicity played upon them this year for the first time. David Galas, mysterious businessman and investor, "On the seventh dey God finished work which He whose financial crisis Sect Jenuery caused a panic and led had been doing." . . . But so much remains to bo done. to the subsequent uevere crash of the Tel Aviv stock market. Investigations ere still going on, looking into all tho implications of hi3 operations, including alleged ehady dealings with the kibbutz movement. Ruth Bavitlov was the driver of the school bua which The hungry need to bo fed, the illiterate need to Jbe taught. The old as well as the young need to be was involved in the tragic crash with a train ct the railroad loved. We all need relief from the stress and anxiety crossing near Habonim, in which 19 schoolchildren and of personal and global conflicts that are ravaging us. three adults, including the driver, were killed. Abdel V/aliab Darouslia, Labor member of the Knesset, became a controversial figure when he Bought to enter Jordan to address the Palestine National Council, headed God is perfect. Surely. He could have created a per- by Yasser Arafat, which WEB meeting in Amman. He said fect world. Why didn't He? He deliberately left the he intended to denounce terrorism. Arafat had approved visit, but King Hussein denied him an entry vian. world unfinished because He expects each generation hisMrs. Miriam Groff, mother of one of the three Israeli — every man, woman, and child — to be His partner soldiers held as hostages by the Arabs, conducted such an in the continuous act of creation.intensive, persistent and personal campaign for the release of the Israelis, that she was credited by many with being responsible for the emotional pressures which ultimately brought about their exchange for over 1100 Arab terrorists. The tradition tells us that this is what it means to The step proved to be highly unpopular and was regretted be human. God endowed us with unique gifts — per- by most Israelis. • . . • " ' • • ception, compassion, inventiveness. It is our job to Pinhas Groob, head of the Ata textile plqnt workers use them to improve the world. We teach our children committee at the height of their campaign to keep the facthat everything they do makes a difference. We need tory open, and sometimes called the Lech Walesa of Israel to start believing it abput ourselves — to act as because of his assertive challenges to authority, was finally though our actions change the worlda little. Because compelled to give up the hopeless struggle.

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Heel-' J ICcJs-.i, I r^Si girl soldier killed by terrorists last Itovenib^r, lit... for im-ny tome to symbolize the dozen or more siiiuiar ceses of individual abductions and killings which have coma to mark a new phase in Arab sneak attacks on solitary Israelis within the country. VUMii Ykxkfck I'wetz, leader of Shess, the Sephardi religious party, and member of the Knes:;et, has been in the spotlight several times this year because of his militant stend on religious issues, one of which very nearly brought about a collapse of the national unity government last Decembar. Maslie SliEcIial, Minister of Energy and an active leader in tha ranks of the younger members of the Labor Party, has emerged this year cs an ambitious, P.R. conscious politician, obviously aspiring for a top position in the country's political hierarchy. Dr.' Avrchain £>u!iasii. His resignation as chief executive officer of Elsciut, after the company reported that it had lost 33 million dollars in 1984, came as a shock to all who had looked upon Elscint as one of the most prominent and most successful of the high technology industries of Israel. The company is still very much in business, but the fall of its founder and moving spirit created shock waves. Yitzhak Tunik, government Comptroller, caused a senr sation when he issued his report exposing the conditions which had led up to the collapse of the shares of ali of Israel's leading banks. The government had stepped in to save the country's financialstructure, but investigations are still going on seeking to fix the blame for what had occurred. How many of this year's top then will still have any meaning a year from now? And how many of last year's new names in the news can you identify now? They were: Tereza Anghelovici, Yasser Arafat, Yona Avrushmi, Justice Gabriel Bach, Yigal Cohen-Orgad, Assaf Hefetz, Hehudit Karp, Yaacov Levinson, Mcriahem Livni and Lisa Peretz.

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Prayer/ritual and study can make us sensitive to moments of change and choice. They give us a renewed vision of our goal. It is when we take that Mazeltov — many, many more happy times, and The. editors reserve the right to shorten letters for reasons vision out into the world — and act on it — that we of length or content. L'Shanah Tbvah — may you all be blessed for your love of . really become partners in creation. our faith and your beautiful years of giving and caring! To the Editor:

What Can We Do? Help worthy students stay in school. Read for the blind. Tutor in over-burdened schools. Share our talents where they are needed. We can take steps to guard the water, the air, the soil that are entrusted to us. We can respond people around us are in pain' . . . Visit the sick and the grieving — and really listen. In a world of gossip we can respect privacy. In violent times we can deal gently with our children and our aged. We can take the chance of reaching out to a stranger.We can refuse to stand idly by while our neighbor's blood is shed.

Wake Up. " Accept your role as a partner in creation. Rosh Hashanah is the time and wherever you are is the place to begin. . . ' '

The Jewish Theological Seminary of America

The Jewish Press (Founded in 1920) Don Klein President. JowisJi Prosa Boat) of Directors

Board members: Robert Oberman, vice president; Bert Lewis, treasurer; Susan Budwlg, secretary; Penny Endalmari, Robert Grcenbarg, Bonnie Horwteh, Aaron Hostyk, Gary Jovttch, Marshall Kushnor, Karen Levin, Olivor Pollak. Suzanne Singer, Phill Spizman. , Morris Molina Editor-ln-Chiaf Judith Marburg Louisa Grchcm Marilyn McDowell Managing Editor Offico Manager Advertising Manager Solos Representatives Barbara FrenKol Marilyn Warren Tho agendas of tho Federation era: Community Relations Jewish Community Center Jewish Education

Jon Wayne Jowbh Pras3 Jewish Fcmily Sorvica Library Bureau for the Aging.

Edtortsls express tho ufavra o l t i n vvrttcr end cro rat ncrecsaCy fcprcsaKsilvs} of t t o vtow3 of Ora Jawtoi P r r a Doins, t i n J O T W I ftdsretlcpn o f Orrclta a t t o Oncha istt&\ community C3 a wftoSa. , . < Tha Jewish Proti a not respons&a rev thg Kuhrotti ci my product of oufilunrnjitf. RsprfntTloMs «ns

resennd.

. A t f r a t t l n j I S I M on captation

R3w3 end csJvcrtlc'ng cop;/ lo nson FA£?j p r c t s £ s g (sssio. ' •:.••' Tha Jewish Press (USPS 275020) b piibStehsd v.csIUy on Friday for $15 psr yssr by th3 Jswisti Fecbrc'Jon oJ O n t d u , 333 Soutti 132nd Street, Gireha. NE 60154. Second.d»3 postcsa p i d c l Omdia, KB. POST• MASTER: Send cdiJicss c t a i | p 3 to Tlo dsislslj Prosa, 333 South 132nd StjBOl, Om-ha, ME 60154 Tc'cphona 4 0 2 4 3 « 2 0 0

Hi, I'm Seth Schachman. • I would like you to read this article, please. It's about my grandfather, Max Greenfield who just passed away recently. I decided to write an article about him in his memory. He dedicated his life to the Jewish community. If anyone needed anything he was eager to help.'He was that kind of person. • • . , He was also a family man. In his years of retirement he worked out at the JCC. • He was very close to his grandchildren. He will be missed by many people. He was a really great man. Seth Schachman

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Dorothy Itubenstein Phoenix, AZ

Editor's Note: The Bar Mitzvah she speaks of will take place Oct. 5 at Beth El Synagogue.

To the Editor: " Sunday, Sept. 1, marked the day of retirement for Wally Provost, sports writer for the World-Herald for over 30 years. His writings will be sorely missed, and we are eagerly looking forward to the occasional column he might submit. In our minds, Wally Provost has been the most influential writer the World-Herald has ever had, bar none, and what is most remarkable is the fact that he is a sports writer. His philosophy of life is always intertwined in his To the Editor: The Twinning Committee of the Omaha Committee for sports columns. His knowledge is unlimited, his talent is Soviet Jewry would like to inform Jewish families of a new endless, and yet he is a humble man. Maybe it is his wonprogram we have to offer. Recently, we obtained an exten- derfully wry sense of humor that makes him unique, or, sive Pen-pal List. This is a list of names and addressed of perhaps, it is his compassion for all mankind. However, if Russian boys and girls, born in 1974 and 1975, whose fam- there is indeed a single trait ofWally's that is most exceptional, it would be his tolerance. ilies have refusenik status. We would like to strongly encourage 10 and 11 year old His sports columns.have been gems to treasure because Omaha Jewish youth to contact Fran Rod at 333-5123 to he has always dealt with people rather than statistics, and, obtain a Russian pen-pal. Writing now naturally leads into yet, his reservoir of sports facts is phenomenal. Usually, a "twinning" at the time of approaching Bar or Bat Mitzvah. man will reply, when asked the inane question of what he Even'if all letters cannot be received by the pen-pal, the is going to do in retirement, "Loaf, go fishing, travel," etc. Soviet authorities take note of the volume of American mail Wally Provost is also going fishing, fishing for ways he can and will certainly get our message: we care and have not continue to help the plight of the Soviet Jewish refuseniks. forgotten. This is a man who is not Jewish although*he is an HMOT, Cathy Christensen an Honorable Member of the Tribe. He is a most remarkFran Rod able human being, a mensch! Co-chairmen We also believe he is fortunate in having Irene as his loving and most supportive wife. May God grant them years of health, strength and contentment in his retirement. L'Shonah Tovah Tikatayvoo. Irv and Celia Blank To the Editor: Mazeltov to the Bar Mitzvah Boys! Here I was, feeling sorry because I was 74 and far away To tho Editor: from dear Omaha friends and my beloved Beth El — and Whether she does it in the Auditorium of Beth Israel then arrived the Omaha Jewish Press with your smiling Synagogue (remember Sylvia?), on the stage of the JCC, faces and tha write-up of your Oct. 5 celebration! or on tho grand stage of the Orpheum Theater, Joanie JaTho frowna changed to smiles — for a moment I conoid- cobson always esomiflo echiovo perfection.'•»• •.•>'-. ored checking airline echedulea GO I could ba thora for tho Thoso of you lucky-enough to bo in tho audience at the big day. I'm having copies of tho article mads and will cend Orpheum on .Sept. 7, t o ceo RAGS, wihwosed Joanio'o inthem to every friend over 70 r/ho thin'ts thsy have nothing crcdibla okill a t her f i n e s t . . . oho in truly our "diamond" to celebrate and only tho past to look back ton. .. ."on long aa eho kespn practicing here in Omaha, and is . Toll Mr. Molina ho has ea ohvcya <£ono a v/oncbrful job not enticed to movo on to Brocdr/ny, ohe'll always ba "ourin reporting a dslightful otory in a professional yet pletoant Joanio"!! ' way. How I '.vish uo hed comobody lilie hiei to edit tho ontiAnd icn't it neat that r/hi!o doinj that v/hich oho enjoyo Soimitic cartoano end Icttcro to tho editcrtho Ibccl dsiltaa EO much, and docs co rail, oho raiccd 040,000 for t5i3 Child eesra to enjoy publiahing. Thsro cro two fcrccb — tho cno Saving Inotifuto, wo lovo end tho oso como nsr/cpipsjo po-trqy. No wcnCsr Joanio, you're terrific!! 1 look forr/ard to tko Omaha Jot7Lcb Pcrcr^ er.oh weak. , StovonCod

20,1885

Focusing on the extremes

UAHC criticizes columnist

By,M.J. Puri Quebeeois has imposed the French language on the | Near East Report English-speaking minority. In cities like Montreal and Qus'* .r Th« most important thing to under&tand about the media bee City, language police actually monitor shopkeepers to 18 that it loves a bizarre etoiry. That is why Meir K&h&ne'amate certain that tl&y ere doing business in French, while threats make television screens and newspapers far more ths outeid&s of tksir establishments ere inspected to ensure often than Prime Minister SHiaoa Perss' calls for peace that French ia hisetibc-d en ths etorefionts. through compromka. The I k . J U I £ mt c-t t h a young En J - h c;».sLAfewmonths es\o, I liskc-d aa American journalist (who iug Qiiicb cr.- li , u L J t ^~ fi. * j juLo t3 c<. p" j o s had just bssa cssigir-d to hb iftejaziae'a Jerusalem, bureau) prefer 1 u» >j r . ' -1 i c / » " (I »*.' L ^p ' is) if he intended to write cbout loriiel's clacent majority every Slowly, l_* i " y , 0 V< JiJ i,,.-l . u «.*<. L ,iuu now etd then. Or would ho continue the tradition of fo- Quebec fo. c i t o.ii "(, ' i i i y l j b - a ! ~JUi£ for t f t. cusing on tho country's lunatics. post IQycurc. Tho report i-grecd that th& cood psopfc in loresl constiThis clsvdcpmsut —juit a fow Louis by car from upatato tuted the majority of tho population hyfor.But, ha added: Now York — chould bs of oignificcat interest to American "They ere not where the cction ia. There ia e different journclicta. Eat it isn't. Journalists do not consider Cencda foiurA, a new Iorcai. Kahans cad hio cupjiortera, te'ijEoua to hs a very interesting placa end don't dsvote much space extremists, crazies of every stripe. Tlicsy ere tho otory to- to events there. It h not Icreel. day." Imagine, though, if Isrcal started imposing Hebrew on I ashed him how ho would cover tho United Stntca if ho were aforeignjournaliot. Would lie write about tho increea- its Arab minority. If it EtErtcd putting restrictions on the ingly tolerant majority or would he focus on thoao who are uea of Arabic; if it officially discriminated Gf»ainst Arabic bent on creating a religiously homogenous, intolerant speakers. Just suppose Arabic-speaking children in parts America? He eaid that he would certainly focus on the lat- of Israel had no Bchools to attend (e3 the Ticico reports is ter. "Those people are organized and they are growing more tha cace with English-speaking children in parts of Canada) and had to study in Hebrew. Can you imagine the pres3 powerful. Besides, nuts make better copy."

Aon Lenders, who advises and ofteu (.LI&-3 readers of hir t. IcUy-t., s.dLoLt(..i nswtp-.-BrtoIj- ,v"_.l,ciitlf idi.^'J-i 1, t w l by the U..1:,.. of A fl-i n

By Irvin0 Greenberg, president National Jewish Center for Learning and Leaderohip National Jewish Center for Learning and Leadership Operation Moses, the airlift of thousands of Ethiopian Jews to Israel, filled world Jewry with religious exhiliration, like a New Exodus. It was therefore jarring to learn that the Chief Rabbinate of Israel was requiring them to undergo ritual "conversion" as if they had to establish their status as Jews, after all. Initially, the rabbinate justified the conversion requirements as a stringency (l'humra) applied to anyone of questionable, Jewish status so as to remove any possible challenge to their identity as Jews. But Ethiopian Jewry's status has been upheld in the halakhic literature since the sixteenth century. After much criticism (including Prime Minister' Shimon Peres' intervention), the rabbinate dropped its demands for symbolic circumcision, explaining that circumcisions performed in Ethiopia were valid and acceptable. ' The immersion requirement was sustained, however, justified by some who argue that over the centuries, non-Jews may have married into the Ethiopian community, bearing non-Jewish offspring. Others hold that the Beta Israel (as the Ethiopian Jews call themselves) lacked the competence to do divorces (gittin) according to rabbinic law. Therefore, there might be illegitimate children (mamzerim) from second marriages. Being considered non-Jews and undergoing conversion would free Ethiopian Jews of such a "taint" because non-Jewa do not nped gittin to dissolve their marriages, not being bound by Jewish law. However, the strict religious behavior of the Beta Israel, their well-nigh non-existent divorce rate, and their outsider status in Ethiopian society make intermarriage and illegitimacy highly unlikely. Furthermore, the former Chief Rabbis (Rabbis Ovadia Yosef and Shlomo Goren) averred publicly that the Ethiopians were fully Jewish and needed no ritual — immersion, circumcision, or otherwise. (This was a landmark ruling, for it helped turn the tide and paved the way for Menahem Begin's reversal of governmental policy toward bringing the Ethiopians home.) Why then have the current rabbis inflicted this requirement on Ethiopian Jews? After all, the rabbinate's record on the issue is at least as good as that of its American critics. The rabbinate's performance on the ingathering of Ethiopian'Jewry is one more unfortunate result of the growing , establishment of religion in Israel. The Rabbinate is insulated from society and from constituency groups. It does, however, remain subject to the peer pressure of the world of yeshiva learning and the judgment of right-wing Orthodoxy which is sceptical of all conversion and is constantly pressuring for "stricter" rulings. The rabbinate is more sensitive to its- traditionalist critics than it is to the sense of history and the fitness of the bulk of Jewry: (Not until a large group of Ethiopians resisted and dramatized theissue could a counter force alter the Rabbinate's decision.) The insulation of the Israeli rabbinate from popular values and choice ha3 allowed the'. East European Yeshiva . world to impose ito values vis-a-vis secular study and the news media on Israeli rabbis. The latter do not go to college:

in most cases they do not watch television or films; many do not even read newspapers. When Bar Ilan University, the Orthodox university in Israel, proposed providing rabbinical training for college graduates, enormous pressures were brought to stay it. Such actions and attitudes separate these rabbis from the public and from public criticism of their actions. This also accounts for their poor public relations skills and their tendency often to handle issues insensitively. Halakhah has its own legal structure and halakhists do not merely register opinion. But rabbis are much less likely to rule constructively if they have neither experience nor sympathy for other's claims. MoBt people do not see the connection between university study for rabbis and the many issues that inflame religioussecular relationships in Israel. The most recent issue was Rabbi Peretz' comment that the train crash that killed school children in Petach Tikvah was divine retribution for the opening of a, theater on Friday night (Shabbat) in that town. Until the broad public (including the religious public) restructures the training for the Israeli rabbinate and its relationship to its constituencies, ugly incidents will recur regularly to further polarize Israeli society. One cannot expect another Rabbi Kook, who embraced all sides, to emerge from the Israeli rabbinate without the creation' of a much broader educational and socializing process. Until Bar Ilan starts training rabbis or until disestablishment of the Rabbinate occurs, sharp publicity and constant public pressure will help mitigate some of the more glaring miscarriages. But these are no solutions for the long run. The Beta Israel situation dramatizes two major lucunae in American and world Jewish life.

One is the lost opportunity for world Jewry in the current Chief Rabbinate setup. Lehavdil (by contrast), the Pope gains enormous press and media coverage for all his trips, and pronouncements. This serves as a tremendous force for spreading Catholic ideas and values to all groups — not least to the Catholics. Pope John Paul II is living proof that religious leaders need not be all modern or liberal to be heard. Such leaders do, however, need to be culturally au courant and able to speak articulately to the issues. Jews are a media prone and interested group, yet remain the most unreached by religious, institutions and channels. An articulate, respected Chief Rabbi of Israel who came across as a twentieth century figure (albeit a critic) could be a tremendous communicator of Jewish values and teachings through the media. Instead of fighting internecine religious warfare that weakens all groups, American Jews should give serious consideration to creating an equivalent religious office to get the Jewish message out to all the constituencies — affiliated and unaffiliated alike. The other great lacuane is the absence of a Strategy Center for Jewish Survival, a think tank that is not totally preoccupied with the day-to-day needs of Jewry (and itself). When Halevy found the Beta Israel community in the nineteenth century, they reportedly numbered 250,000. About 10,000 of them have been saved — with perhaps another 10,000 waiting to be saved. The rest were lost, a terrible price for the absence of a framework/institution designed to rally world Jewry to the broadest issues of national outreach and survival. How many more Jews must be lost before we create this missing link?. . -

To increase awareness about its existence and to provide an informational service to community professionals, the Jewish Federation of Omaha Foundation will sponsor its second annual tax seminar on Oct. 18 at Highland Country Club. Speaking at the seminar will be' Conrad Teitell, LL.B., LL.M., an authority on taxation, philanthropy and estate planning. Mr. Teitell, a partner of Prernu and Teitell, is a member of the New York Bar, District of Columbia Bar, and editor and publisher of "Taxwise Giving." Conrad Teitell "The ever changing world of tax rules and regulations requires professionals in the business to be as current with those changes as possible," said Paul Cohen, chairman of the seminar. "The easiest way to stay'current is by conducting, a seminar with a knowledgeable professional who can impart information and answer questions."

The talk Mr. Teitell will deliver at this seminar is "Philanthropy and Estate Planning: Charitable Contribution Tax Strategies." Highlights of his speech will include stra- . tegic planning of accelerated charitable deductions in light of the proposed tax law changes; diversifying investments through charitable giving; and using life insurance in charitable giving. Included in the seminar fee is a copy of Mr. Teitell's 236 page course outline. There has also been tentative approval given for three hours of continuing professional education credit from the Nebraska State Board of Public Accountancy for seminar attendance. An application for continuing education credit has been submitted to Nebraska Department of Insurance and the Iowa Supreme Court Commission on Continuing Legal Education. "The purpose of our putting on the seminar ia two-fold," Mr. Cohen said. "We want to stress, awareness, not soles. • What we won't do IB sell our Foundation. We just want to be on the list of those things to be considered, and we want to#give ourselves credibility. -We want to make those people in the industry aware we're around and we want to provide a'service." ~ For more information on the seminar contact Endowment Director Jerold Rosen at 334-8200.

;.

fit ths criras." The UAHC offlkkl noted furiliei that the principle of "turn the other cteels" is found in Hebrew Scriptures thtii pic-dste ths New TesttBEftt, es in: "Liit hhn cive hia cheeh to i.ij i!. t! . I u .1 i .; t-j him that eiaiteth him" (Laintatationy 3:30) end y.\.'j i... - . : . .. t: J iorti-L/.v. a:. . " "If you? «.i£r»y hs hungry, \ . ' u t L , ^ : ^ tr J foi.- give him cr Lesr biead to eat, an.t.'s!. l:.;^i..\.. ,' „, end if your enemy be thirsty, cive him or her water to tLio' r«. .'J..'_ to u i>:J!.r drink." (Provciba 26:21) tint u.'/.d th-.- : "Altho^Ii Kko Landera' miEundaretciiding is "chared by many t}<- for i.u c^^,' I pitfor t!.w- Christiana ond Jews," Ms. New TcEtament's "Turn the Dauin wrote. other cheek.'" The UAHC official conAnnette, Dauin, coordi- cluded by eugcestiiig that a nator of the UAHC's de- just punishment for Mios partment of interreligioua Landsrs might call for "ten affairs, voiced her reproach lashes with a wet noodle for in a letter to the columnist not using your noodle and observing that "no biblical for failing to consult biblical passage haa been more mis- experts as you consult psyunderstood than 'an eye for chologists and physicians uproar? • • , an eye.' " She added: on relevant matters." She I couldn't be too angry with the reporter. He was simply added: In Israel, however, Arabic is an official language of the "Christian and Jewish speaking the truth. Nor did I want to echo Spiro Agnevv "Since 'eye for an eye' was and otherB like him who consistently attacked the media country. It is the equal of Hebrew, which is imposed on no scholars agree that the for reporting on what's wrong with America, rather than one. Of course, the situation in Israel and in Canada are phrase is not to be taken lit- designed to let the punishon what's right with it. After all, I don't want to watch, much different. The battle between the English and the erally but actually reflects ment fit the crime, we will newscasts about the day-to-day doings of the good people French for control of Canada ended in 1763. The Arab war an advanced humane sys- consider the matter fairly against Israel has continued — on and off — for the last tem of monetary compen- resolved if you urge your who make America work. 50 years. Since January, 14 Israelis have been killed inside sation for the loss sustained. readers to encourage such Nevertheless, there is something truly peculiar about the the country by terrorists. Nevertheless, Israel remains a "This principle limited dialogue in their own media's fixation on all that is ugly about Israel. Perhaps fundamentally tolerant country — albeit one with its share punishment to no more churches and synagogues in there is growing intolerance in the Jewish state. But Israel of oddballs, fanatics, and crackpots. The real story is not than what was considered order to replace the misunis far from alone in that regard. Take a look at our neighbors why Israel — under siege as it has always been — includes equitable, assuring that the derstanding and mistrust of to the north, in Canada. Last week the Now York Times in its body politic a viciously racist fringe. The story is how, same standard of justice ap- the last two millenia. We (Aug. 20) carried a story on the exodus of English^speakers despite everything, it has managed to preserve democracy plied to all, whether rich or will be happy to provide asfrom a part of Quebec. It was not a major story, nor is it and keep the fringe far from power. Other countries, with poor. In short, it was de- sistance wherever necessigned to let the punishment sary." a new one. Since taking control of Quebec 15 years ago, the far less provocation, have done far worse.

s,

J-.

Septtmb* 20,1M5

SERVICES: SHABBAT SHUVAH I Friday Evening Service. 6 p.m. Saturday: Morning bervice 9:30 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv 7:15 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. Weekdays: G:55 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. YOM KIPPUR Tuesday, September 24 Kol Nidre 7 p.m. Alternate service 7 p.m. Wednesday, September 25 Morning service including Yizkor & Musaf 8:30 a.m. Alternate service ,.9:45 a.m. Study session with Rabbi Jules Harlow approximately 2 p.m. Recess 3 p.m. Minha-Ne'eila.......5:15 p.m. Shofar Blowing Approximately 7:45 p.m. Sliabbat Parashat Ha'azinu Friday September 27 Evening Service 6 p.m. Saturday morning 9:30 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv 6:50 p.m. SUKKOT Sunday, September 29 Evening Service ...6 p.m. Monday, September 30 Morning 9:30 a.m. Minha'Ma'ariv 6 p.m. Tuesday, October 1 Morning .....9:30 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv 7:15 p.m. Shabbat Hoi Ha'Mo'cd Friday, October 4..6 p.m. Saturday, October 5. . Morning ....9:30 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv 6:45 p.m. HOSHANAEABBA Sunday, October 3 9 a.m. SHMINI ATZEEET Sunday, October 6 6 p.m. Monday, October 7 (Yizkor, Dedication of Memorial Plaques) 9:30 a.m. SIMHAT TOIiAH „ Monday, October 7 Minha-Ma'ariv 6:45 p.m. Hakafpt 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 8 Morning ..........9:30 a.m. Minha'Ma'ariv ..7 p.m. SERVICES Friday: 7 p.m. Daily ond Saturday: The residents and staff of the Ross Blumldn Home invite the families, voluntesrs, and friends of the residents to attend cervices in the Herbert Goldoten Synagogue. Kiddush following services on Shabbat.

Tuesday Sunday Monday Sunday'.' Monday.....

Sabbath Candlelighting for Friday, September 20, 7:07 p.m.

r ±» ^

SERVICES: Friday: •

Mincha and ICabbakt Shabbat 6:45 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service...8:45 a.m. Claes with the rabbi 6 p.m. Mincha 6:45 p.m. Mincha is followed by Shalosh S'udot, Ma'ariv end Havdalah. Sunday: Sunday morning Minyan 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. YOM. KIPPUK Wcdneoday evening and Thurcday i September 24 & 25 Kol Nidre 7 p.m. Rabbi's Sermon ....7:30 p.m. Shachrit (Morning Service).... 8:30 a.m. Torah Reading.... 10:45 a.m. Rabbi's Sermon..ll:30 a.m. YIZKOR (Memorial Service)... Noon Musaf Service 12:30 p.m. Mincha ....4:30 p.m. Neilah , . 6 p.m. The Shofar will ba sounded and the Yom Kippur fast will end at 7:45 p.m. BREAK-THE-FAST At the conclusion of the Yom Kippur Day fast, a Break-the-Fast meal will be served. Ed and Anne Joseph are chairpersons of the Break-the-Fast Committee. The cost is $5 for adults and $3.50 for children, 12 years nnd younger. Call the Synagogue office for reservations. , SUKSOT (WrolUayo) . Sunday evomins, HJom&oy oad iteesdoy Sojttomboir 29, 30, . Oct. 1 Mincha-Ma-ariv (Evening Service) 6:45 p.m. Schachrit (Morning Service)... .8:45 a.m. Sumdoy, Octobor 0....!, •• • 6:30 a.m. (CoBclHdiias Ooyo)

SUKKOT . Shemini Atzc-ret - Sunday Evening and Monday ••••;•-• October 6 & 7 Mincha-Ma-ariv (Evening Service) 6:30 p.m.

Shachrit (Morning Service) 8:45 a.m. YIZKOR (Memorial _ Services)

l i a.m.

SIMCHATTGHAH. Monday evening and Tuesday October 7 & 8 Mincha Service ....6:30 p.m. Ma anv and Hakofos (1orah Procession) 7 p.m. Shachrit (Morning Service) 8:45 a.m.

SERVICES: Sunday, September 22 Memorial service 10 a.m. Jewish Cemetery, Council Bluffs YOM KIPPUR Tucoday, September 24 Kol Nidre 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, September 25 Morning service 9:45 a.m. Minha-Neilah service 5 p.m. The shofar will be blown at 7 p.m. There will'be a "Breakthe-fast" at the synagogue after the shofar is blown. All members of the Omaha-Council Bluffs Jewish community are welcome to attend the High Holiday services. Rabbi A. J. Kaiser will officiate at the High Holiday services and at the regular Friday night service on Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the Friday night service.

Lj

*.

Henry. Mqnsky' Lodge- #354 bornhusker Lodge< #1760.

David Levy. . Oneg Shubbat (sponsored by Judy Anderson. YOM KIPPUR Tuesday, Scptoinbsir 24 Kol Nidre. 8 p.m. V/edineedey, September 25

Services begin Children's service A f t e r n o o n Eervice

10 a.m. 2 p.m.

g.30 p.m. followed by Yiskor Concluding service....5 p.m. followed by break-the-fast

SERVICES: . Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday, September 21 Services 9 a.m. YOM KIPPUR Tuesday, September 24 Kol Nidre 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 25 Services begin 9 a.m. Yizkor

Mincha 5 p.m. Neilah .* ...6:30p.m. Ma'ariv, Havdalah, Tekioh 7:45 p.m.

Do DGFG SHAJSBAT SHUVAH Friday; 7:30 p.m. MERIOEIAL SSEVICE SuBtlay, Ssptembsr 22 2 p.m. Temple lorcsl Ceaistory YOR1 KIPPUS First Service 6:S0 p.m. Second Servico 0:30 p.m. Service begins 10 a.m. Children's Service 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Service 3 p.m. Yizkor 4 p.m. CLASSES: Saturday, Sept. 2 1 - 9 a-a. Sunday, Sept. 22 - 10 a.m. Hobirow: Gimmol (6th grade - Monday, Sept. 23 4 p.m.; Bet (5th grade) Thursday, Sept. 2 6 - 4 p.m.

The Yom Kippur htus^y has many moving passages, prayers that touch us deeply. • But one passs^o that impresses me year by year is the Haftarah of the morning Bervice, the famous 58th chapter of Isaiah. The prophet warns his audience, as prophets have besn doing since the time of Amo3, that formal religion just doesn't suffice. No matter how many the prayers, no matter how beautiful the music, no matter how sincere the praise — it is all meaningless unless it is translated into action. What action? Feeding the poor and hungry, providing housing for the homeless, clothing the naked. Judaism has taken a stance at this point — and in the prophetic period generally — that the heart of religion is not worship but social action. Fasting is good, especially on Yom Kippur — providing that it reminds the worshiper that some must fast because they have no food. He who fasts for religious purposes is duty-bound' by hia1. religion to feod the hungry. This would coem to us to bo more or less obvious in and of itself. But it is worthwhile to. stress that this portion of Judaism is not necessarily tho position of all reBgous viewpoints., Tfrssro is still a great deal of faddish flirtation with cults in tho United States, and particularly on the college campus. Most of the cults have, or pretend to have, coma connection with

SERVICES:... i Sandoy: 8 a.m.

Present Complete Beat Batata Service

RONALD GORDON BROKER

Etna: 571-76Q31 280 do. UG

Oca: S01-S373

Sun. Sept. 29th -12:30 p.m. - $6 per person Featuring: • Tha Fcmoua Highland Country CSub Suridsy Brunch (Reg. $8.95 p!us tip per psrcon) • lnstc!!at!on of Officers for 1G85-88 • EntcrteJnmsnt by Dcborch Qrcsnblctt end Da/Id Scsy. Traditional and origins! muolc performed stroSrig end In concert on a varisty of instrumsnls - A rod musics) treat! Cost Only $12 per coupla ($6/e!ng:3) - cbout hEif tho cost of tho brunch. Yes, you may bring gussts. Reservations a must - ploaso mall by Sept. 22nd to: Henry MonslcyUxiga Cornlwslccr Lodgo c/o Richard juro c/6 Merit Gould • . 2008 So. 130th St. 3003 Psddock Plz. #517' __ OmshkNobmslta 60124 Please reserva -places for ma for KigWendrBrunch September 29. I am a tnambar of —-Lodga (r will bo joining). Enclosed check i Name _ Address t. ;

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YGM KIPPUR September 24 SUKEOT (first days) , September 29 September 30 SUKKOT (final days) October 6 October 7

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one or another of the religions of the East. These religions are even less known to people in the West than Islam, which is also poorly understood in the West. But the Eastern religions (this generalization may require much qualification) counsel withdrawal from the struggles of life, and retreat into a contemplative, meditative life of the spirit. Phrases like "knowledge of the Kingdom within," "a pure state of being," "the pure creative energy of the universe," "the fullness of love," "the pinnacle of light and peace," and others of similar sound and illusive meaning abound in these religions and the cults that derive from them. This "quietism" may be acceptable in its own indigenous setting. But it seems to me that it has little place in the WestenTworld. Quietism doss not address the great problems of the contemporary world. Would quietism, and, shall we say, the passive resistance of ' Ghandi, have made any mark whatever on Nazism? Can Soviet oipansiinigm be contained to any degree at all by passive resistance, which means no resistance? Eastern religions emphasize the individual's' quest for direct espsrience of God, and beauty, and holiness. But they do not come to grips with poverty, exploitation, ignorance, and waste. Science, advances in health care, food production, attention to living conditions — all these demand a more active approach to life. Judaiom demands the psrformanca of mitzvot, of "ethical duties, as well as ritual duties. Fasting is a ritual duty — but the mitzvah is completed only when the worshiper seoka out the widow, tho orphan, t h e stranger, the powerless — with tho helping hand of food arid clothing and shelter and educational opportunity. If Yom Kippur is to be observed, our Haftarah reminds us, fasting is the beginning, not tho end. Indeed there is no end. There is only a continuing effort, an active effort, to bring in the Kingdom of God by what man can do. When tho hungry ore before us (and. our world is such that the hungry are always before us!), there is no timo to meditate. There io only time to provide food for -the hungry. .'.'.. • F a s t if you will, the prophets tell us — but ba . aware that tho fast that the Lord dssires'is social action, caring for the under-privileged. Loving God, from this point of view, moans loving His creatures and coring for them.

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September 20,1»85

Rachel Lampert and Daricers to perform Oct. 3 and5

If you aren't too busy I'd like to invite you to come back T h e Omaha Modern America Arts Alliance. A with me to Yom Kippur as I remember it when I was a kid. Dance Collective (OMDC) three-time recipient of Na-, Which shul did your family attend? Mine went to the is sponsoring the New YorLtional Endowment for the Litvisher OH 18th and Burl, BO naturally that's where my based Rachel Lamport end Arts Choreography Fellow- earliest memories were formed. I won't f;o into the meal we Dancers company for a T't ships and a 19G0 Creative ate erev Yom Kippur . . . the one that v,iis meant to "tide day residency, Oct. 3-5. TinArts Public Service Pro- you over" the 24 hour fust. I know it was a meat and poisthe first time the OMDC gram (CAPS) Fellow, she is tatoc-s affair, and the idoa'wns to enjoy it till because it had on the roster of Affiliate to last! has sponsored a full scale n ArtiBts end was on the facsidency by a nationally rej1 guess what I love to remember is the part where my ulty of New York University Mother and 1 walked to sorvici* toother. My Dad had gone ognized dance company. School of the Arts for 8 earlier (ond dragged ulonu a reluctant r.on), but we ladies The Lampert C ->ai will present two full jniiijj came in later.' Wo walked, of course, because in those days concerts of Ms. Lamport's everybody walked! It was yom tov and there wasn't any choreography at the Jewish Tickets for the Lampert question about it. You can be sure it was hot, no matter Community Center, on Oct company performances are how early or how late-the holiday fell, because (a) there was 3rd and Oct. 5, at 8 p.m. In available at the Jewish no air conditioning and <-b) your new clothes were made of addition, the company will Community Center, 333 wool — itchy, scratchy wool. We walked, my Mom and I, give two master clasoes and West 132nd Street, phone: sometimes picking up an aunt along the way, sometimes a lecture demonstration 334-8200, TIX, 1621 How- not. And when we got there, we made our way through Ihe which will be given free of ard Street, phone: 342-7107; crowd that was always standing around in front, entered charge, to the general public and Brandeis Ticket Office, and went directly UP the stairo. To the ladies balcony. We F at the University of NeCrossroads, 399-6640. tiptoed through the pews of women, all of whom seemed to braska at Omaha on Oct. 4. Ticket prices are $6 for notice only what was going on in the prayer book on their The Jewish Community General Public, $5 for JCC lap. Finally, we got to our place and there was my Boba, Center is co-sponsoring the and OMDC members, and already deep into her own davening. Holiday, kisses were Rachel Lampert and Dancers in "Cui Bono?". concerts through Omaha $4 for Students and Senior immediately exchanged, the "nya kladl" was admired, a hug was given and the order to sit down and be quiet was next. Arts West, the signature of Citizens. the cultural and performing Roberta Behrcndt, Sara gument prevails in the I don't know how old I was before I was permitted to arts programming at the Lampsrt, Lyd-Lyd Gaston, midst of a stage full of danOn Oct. 4, Ms. Lampert look over the railing and see what was going on downstairs, JCC. OMDC has received TJ Meyers, Stephen Nun- cers performing an ener- and company will offer mas- but that was always a highlight. And although I, always partial funding from the ley, Mark Kindshi and getic and humorous dance. ter classes which are free of intended tq,faat, by 11 in the morning I was sure I would Mid-America Arts Alliance members of Dalienne Macharge at the University of die of hunger. From heaven only knows where, there was and United Arts Omaha for jors and Dancers. Four members of Dal- Nebraska/Omaha's HPER usually some way and child's hunger was satisfied with a the Lampert Company. ienne Majors and Dancers, Building.-A Jazz Dance blue plum or a chicken leg or something. Such items were On Thursday's concert, an Omaha-based contem- class will be held from 12- smuggled in in ways a Russian spy would envy, but then Ms. Lampert's work integrates familiar situations Kreutzersonatenbeitzporary dance company, will 1:30 p.m. and an Interme- leave it to a Jewish Mother! and characters with humor krankhcit (working on the join Ms. Lampert and Dan- diate Modern Dance clas3 at SQmehow, the day wore on, and the assembled fasters and wit, dialogue, song and Kreutzer Sonata sickneos) cers in Doing the Dance. 5:30-7 p.m. The company made it. There was always a comparison of how the fast dance, to create entertain.- will open the program with will also perform a Lecture- went . . . "I hardly felt hungry!" ing and evocative dance/ a humorous monologue by Ms. Lampert's company Demonstration, in which One year stands out in my memory... I was sixteen, and. Ms. Lampert and dances theatre pieces. Appearing has been supported by funds Ms. Lampert Will explain slipped out of services with some other girls. One of them with Ms. Lampert will bs performed to music by Bach from the National Endow- her choreographic process, had swiped the keys to the family car and off we went, and Beethoven. On Satur- ment for the Arts, the Ar- at 7:30 p.m. For information directly into the path of an oncoming truck. When told I . day, Traffic will be the pro- kansas Arts council, the on these events1 and to re- was in an accident, my folks were incredulous! They KNEW gram opener, with an origi- University of Arkansas at serve a place in the classes, . I was in shul, no? nal score by Bill Buchen. Little Rock and through the contact Dr. Vera Lundahl at It's so different today, except for one thing. I'm always Issue, the second dance, assistance of the Mid- 554-2670. a little nervous about driving a car on Yom Kippur. deals with the struggles of Temple Israel's education family life, with Ms. Lamcommittee will sponsor its pcrt playing the part of a annual congregational pic- five year old child. The munic and ice cream social, sic is by Ivanovici. Sunday, Sept. 22, at 5 p.m. The third piece, Cui in t h e Tomplo Israel meadow, we&t of the parking Bono? (to whooe advantage?), Hots a cast of charlot. Those attending may help acfero which include a mysmake Suklcah decorations. tery writ??, her husband, a Relays and games will bs or- preacher, a ballroom dancer, ganized by the Temple and a lady of the evening. Youth Group. Everyone The final piece, c should bring a picnic puppsr tho DaEOO, io bated on a and blanketo. Drinka and play bynames Shearwood ice cream, sundaea will bo with original music by Serprovided. gio Cervetti. In the dance, Coot is $1 per person. Call two dancers are diocuoaing the Temple office at 558- their involvement with 6536 for reservations. dancing. A philosophical ar• a?

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Carol'end Michael Staenberg of St. Louis, Mo. ennounce the August 19 birth of a daughter, Rachel Lindeey. Grandparents are Marlens end Elliott Hecbtman of Omaha, Neb. end Dr. and "Laurel Feigcnbauia of Can Francisco. Grect-crandparento ore Rebecca Wolf of LaCoota, Calif, end Frr.ncia Hill of San Fruncfcco.

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7 Mr. end Mrs. Craig Miller of Culver City, Calif, announce the1 May 19 birth of a eon, Sean David. Grandparents ere Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller. Ira tsA Sheila Prilock cnnouKce thy Aug. 20 birth.of a C6K, Jficob Lovi. Tiny Isi-vcs two other GORO, Joshua

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Evy Katz, chairperson of the JCC Art Committee, was honored Aug. 17 at the gala opening of the Omaha Arts West 1085-86 series. Mrs. Katz designed the OAW logo, which was used on the cover of this season's brochure and ad book. Additional copies are available at the JCC Membership office.

Howard K. Marcus Photographer

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CooJ r,, Si luy y Donn, Danrn tl', cZ i .o ..so n"~s& d rJ.L E ^ . a a , CJV Fellman, Mr. and Mro. Kirk Mecer far DcL i DL G tnJ MZ Bruce Frank, Janet Gurof Lincoln, Nob. announce YoJ anrh BBG Ltt-r in witch, Barbara Kushner, the July 27 birth of a son, tho fall an cdviser will bs Bob Malaohock, Maynafd Brian Thomas. needed for AZA cheptefc, Tctclmen and David ZaGrandparents ore Harvey Advisers ore men and charia. and Carol Rolf in an of woman of any age from colPercona interested in obLynn and Mark .Eshel- lege students to senior citiOmaha and Wea and Jan man taining more information announce the Aug. 13 Maser of Lincoln. Great- birth of a daughter, IJrittany zens who have a desire to on becoming an adviser grandparents are the late Leigh. They also have a work with teenagers. In the should call Debra Polsky, Dora and Sam Robinson, daughter, Rachel Andrea. past couples have worked Cornbelt Region BBYO diAlice Jacob of Omaha and together as advisers to one rector at 334-8200. Henry and Millie Maser of GrandparentB are Harry •chapter. Previous experiLincoln. and Barbara BerenBon. ence is not necessary alNEW YORK (JTA) — though advisers should have basic communication skills William Zeckendorf, the and relate well with people. realtor, has received the Advisers attend a Weizma.nn Medallion monthly executive meeting Award from the American Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mar- a doctoral student at the and twice monthly chapter Committee for the Weizmeetings. They chaperone mann Institute of Science. cus announce the engage- University of Maryland. ment of their daughter, AnMr. Konz has a bachelor drea Michelle, to Richard of business administration Charles Konz. degree in accounting and a The Child Saving Insti- sion, pre-recorded tapes, master of business adminThe future groom is the istration degree in finance. tute will hold a series of and readings from the Parson of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald He recently obtained his classes on Systematic ent Handbook will be used Konz of Racine, Wise. C.P.A. and presently is a Training for Effective Par- to learn specific child trainenting of Teens (STEP/ ing principles and techBoth Ms. Marcus and her staff consultant for Price Teen) for six Thursdays be- niques. The class is strucfiance are,graduates of the Waterhouse — Office of ginning Oct. 3, 7-9 p.m. at. tured towards parents with University of Wisconsin. Government Services in the Child Saving Institute. teenage'children. Ms. Marcus has a bachelor Washington, D.C. STEP/Teen is a strucA Fall 1986 wedding1 in of science degree in psyThe series costs $25 per tured parenting workshop chology and sociology and is Omaha is planned. that presents a realistic ap- person, $30 per couple. For proach to parent/child re- additional information call lationships. Group discus- Patricia Curran 553-6000.; Maternal grandparents ere Dr. and Mrs. Joceph Geller of Minneapolis, Minn. Paternal urendperenta are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Priluck of Boston.

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Barhum at Playhouse C Ladies and. gentlemen and children of all ages . . . take your seat at the Omaha

I wou'd Ute to thin!', m/ f j i i i!y, rt'aWts t n d fn;rrfo for all the (io..ers, c;,fts, donations £Tld 0Ct VV.'I V.iCh.,0 during my recent hoip.tiJizatioii. A special thanls you toRabbi Isecc Kadoff, Rabbi Peu! Drozen and Cantor Emil Barkovits. Al O.Tsh Wo wou'd liko to thanU e!l of our frionds end relatives for the cards, donations and flowers during our recent illness and death of Max Greenfield. Tho family of Sarah G r e e n f i e l d , Dan Grcsnf&Id end Jscn tubman ] ^_ I would like to thank my fam-, ily, relatives and friands for all the flowers, gifts, donations a n d j j o t well wlshss during my recent hospitalization. I'm just doing fine now. Joa Oarnstoin Carolina and I wish to thank all our dear friends for their concern; also the flowers, donations, cards and their visits and good wishes during my hospital stay and our special thanks to Rabbi Nadoff and Beth Israel for their deep concern. And a Happy Healthy New Year to everyone, ftfliiio Orlowehl I wish to thank all my friends for their cards and other expressions of kindness during my recent surgery. Florenco SchnsWcr

Community Playhouse and see Barnum — "the greatest show on earth". .Excitementgalore.. .jugglers,1 acrobats, Jumbo the largest elephant in captivity — General Tom Thumb, tiie smallest man uljve — Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale, all on stage. And that's not all. Nebraska State Sen. David Landis ploys Barnum iii superb faBhion . . he even walks a tightrope without a safety net . . . There are marching banda, sword swallowers and a cast of thousands (well, maybe not thousands), colorful costumes, magic tricks, and sights too numerous to mention. This is a three ring circus with an enthusiastic cast — all on one stage — one of the best Playhouse efforts . . . And that's no humbug! (MM.) • Did you know? Early Omahans fought fires by pumping water from the Missouri River and storing it in cisterns at the intersections of streets. The water then was pumped by fire engines pulled to the scene by horses or even by men. (See a fire cart that had been drawn by men in the "COMING OF AGE: OMAHA 1880-1898" perm'ent exhibit at Western Heritage Museum.) Western Heritage Museum

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I Connie Slutzky has been appointed communications representative according to Jeffrey M. Shapiro, sales manager of Vicom of Nebraska, Inc. Home based in Minneapolis, Minn., Vicom has been the recognized expert in Interconnect Telephone Systems for the past 12 years, Mr. Shapiro eaid.! Mrs. Slutzky will be working with local businesses end corporations to help determine individual telephone needs. Dr. Bruce Wintraub has been appointed chairman of the dermatology department at the University of California in San Francisco. Dr. Wintraub is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wintraub of Omaha.

'Mole's finest By Fanny Gummers Recently, 39 of us boarded the bus for Kansas City. The marquee of the bus read "Mollie'e Finest". Seeing the Kansas City skyline is breathtaking. Our stop ai Crown Center is always a special treat. At the Tiffuny Dinner Theater, we had a delicious and plentiful dinner. The play "Mischief" was a riot and we laughed end laughed! We visited Swope Park Zoo; Ann Margolin and Margie Nearenberj; rode an elephant. For lunch we drove to

Joey's Barn Restaurant, which is a 60-year old red barn. We then visited Seviile Square on the Plaza, where the old Sears Building was remodeled into many lovt-ly chops. In the evening, we were guests at the Jewish Community Ceiiter for a very nice dinner, and we were entertained by the Senior Citizen Choral Group, 17 singers strong, who put on a beautiful piogrum. Following this performance, the rock group "Sugar and Spice" entertained us. We presented the Kansas City Group with a lucite Men-

orah and we were given a gift of postalettes. We went to the new Hfillimark Visitors Center and enjoyed an interesting and. beautiful tour. The entire Hallmark Coinplei is breathtaking. From Hallmark Center we drove to the Wornsll HGUSB,, a pre-Civil

Wur home built in 1858 and restored by the Johnson County Historical Society. We vkitcd B'nai Jacob Temple, which is spectacular. After a lest at our motel, we were off to the Waldo Astoria Dinner Theater where we saw "Best Little Whorehouse in Texas".

HmrfS/ M.Z. YOSHANAH By Lisa Fried M.Z. is ready to begin another season with seven great new freshmen: Susan Serwich, Sharon Grunkin, Keri Juro, Stephanie Krieger, Rachel Rennard, Trudi Seiner and Lisa Shulman. Welcome to M.Z. everyone! Pledge night was' Aug. 31. On Sept. 2, 10 members participated in the Jerry Lewis telethon, which was very successful.

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"When I decided to look Remington Heights over, immediately I knew this was what I wanted. "The cost is more reasonable here than where I was living, which wasn't near as nice, and the utilities and meals weren't included all in one package. "Here it's like one big family. Everyone knows each other, so it's a very friendly place. You wouldn't believe the love and kindness they show you here. I'm not a bit lonely. There's no time to be, because there's plenty of activity. For example, we go out shopping once a week to someplace different every time. "I have a beautiful view from my apartment overlooking Candlewood Lake. I couldn't have found a place I'd be happier with."

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By Nancy Pcarlman It's good to bo back after a lovely vacation, and a big welcome back also to Lee Jane Parsow, Georgia Os. trow and Frank Khamd. Celebrating their birthdays this months are Sadie Boasberg, Ida Schri<,-r, Jack Kupfer, Elmer Grose, Richard Wright, Bertha Chcrnicoff, Sylvan Block, Elite Eisenbe-rg and Abo Pradoll. ' Everyone i3 very exeitfcd with the new, vibrant Seniorcise yal, Coralie Bell. She has classes for the elderly ali over Omaha and comes to the Blumkin Home Tuesdays for shape-up. Thursdays she and Bert Benson do one-on-one exercises with the infirmed folks. August 22 was tho day of the outdoors Family night, featuring the Blumkin Singers with the theme "Down By the Riverside." A huge crowd applauded the river songs done under the direction of Leif Erickson, as they sipped on peach schnapps. After their program, the whole group waa invited to sing along, while I played some of the oldies but goodies. Thanks to Shirley Schwartz for accompanying the choral group. Several volunteers were there to lend a hand scooping out ice cream sodas and root beer floats afterwards. The faithful host and hosteBs Phyliss and Norm Roffman, Ida Zoorwill, Sylvia Ross, Julie Siegelman and Jennie Bear really were kept on their toes getting everyone's order right.

Piccolo Pete's was the scene of the Bunch for Lunch when Yano Caniglia again picked up the tab for the escond time. The group also munched tit i'Vrr'e, and Perkins where Helen Shukert and George Schcpiro hclpid. You've heard of the Pointer Sisters? Well, the Pointless Sisters came to entertain the folks on Aug. 18. On the 25th, Herb Forbes went along to take eomo rtLidanta to hoer the Mighty Wurlitzer at the Orpheum. Thanks to Doris Koom for helping Sidney Speiglman with Pokcno, end to Phyllis and Norm Roffman again for their work at the outdoor Barbecue on the 29th. David and Helen Shukert grilled the hot do*»3 and hamburgers and Lillio Weinatein was there to serve. Mollie Dellman invited Borne of the residents to Brunch on the 1st and to enjoy Barefoot in the Park at the J. Senior Day Olympics was held on Sept. 18 at Immanuel Fontenello, and volunteers are needed to help. Please call Sharon at 3304272. ' Edith Krantz, Vivian Weiss and Bess DePorte are the newest residents at the Home. • Lucille Zelinski has begun the wheels turning in preparation for the second volunteer workshop on Oct. 24. It's a great day, so come join us, volunteers.

AMJT WOMEN HATIEVAH "Folktules and Stories in the Holiday Mood" is the theme of the evening fit the Amit Womcu-Hutikvch Chepter meeting Sept. 22, at Both Ici-tel Synagogue. Ida Maun and' Beverly Franklin will ba the elorytellera with a diccucsioh following. A G p.m. suppar will precede- the projjrcm. Cell Marion Strauss 558264G or Beverly Franklin 334-73C5 for reservations. B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN B'noi B'rith Women of Omaha has recently released its schedule of upcoming events for the year according to Beth Friedman, program vice president. Programming will include: The Rainbow House Shower and lecture on Home Security, Oct. 17, noon at the Rainbow House; Chocolatier, Nov. 17,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at tho Montclair Community Center; The

Children's Home Honukkah Party, noon, Dec. 15 at the Venice Inn; Ethnic Recipe Swap and Election of Officers, Feb. 20, 1G8C, 7:30 p.m., location to be announced. Donor will be held in March and installation of officcis in April, tiins end place of both functions to ba announced. Mrs. Friedman encour'a£vz ell members to note these dates now end plan to attend. Additional details of each program will ba forthcoming. Mrs. Friedman may be reached at 331-0222 for additional information. JEWISH NATIONAL FUND Jewish National Fund Blue Box chairmen Ann Margolin and Bert Lewis announce that envelopes have been mailed and the fall collections have begun. This fall the blue boxes will be emptied by Ruth Bernstein, Jean Epstein, Fanny Gummers, Linda

"Volunteers are needed on Thursday evening, Sept. 26, to put up the roof boughs and to help decorate the sukkot at the Rose Blumkin Home, the Jewish Community Center and the Jewish Day School, according to David T. Siegel, president of Cornhusker Lodge of B'nai B'rith. Mr. Siegel stated that the Lodge would commence work on the three sukkot at

about 5:30 p.m. on Thursday. He said that the men of the Lodge would be assisted by workers from both AZA and BBG Chapters. Mr. Siegel stated that, anyone interested in this project, whether a member of the Lodge or not, would be welcome. Volunteers should wear old clothes. For more information, contact Steven J. Riekes, 558-1112 or 3338498."

Mu&kui, Reve Oruch, Diane Rubin, Phyllis Schwartz, Mary Smith, Sis Turner, Sid Wintroub, Ann Margolin and Bert Lewis. . The fundu collected ate used for rec!aia£ition projects'in Isrtcl end htive been co azud for over 65 years. Only J!,'F monies forv/urded to the Nfctiond Ifcdiiccsh Office will ba credited toward the chapter's JNF quota. JWV POST. 2GO Epotoin-Morcan Poat No. 26.0 Jewish War Veterans of USA will have its regular meeting Sept. 2G, 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Post No. 1 Club. The 1985 National Convention has mandated an increaos of five dollars to the 1988 membership. Our Post 260 members will be invoiced for $20 in the 1986 National billing. Pay your

membership promptly, th.e Post nseds its share. Lstka time is rapidly spproaching, the only annual Poat fund raising eveg.t. To tiuccaed, everyone must participate Mid support this effort. . B'NAI B'RITH Omaha's B'nai B'rith Lodges will conduct a joint iniittUation of officers following Sunday brunch at the Highland Country Club, Sept. 29 at 12:30 p.m. Deborah Greenblatt and David Seay will provide musical entertainment and the cost 13 $6 per person. Reservations should be mailed by Sept. 22 to Henry Monsky Lodge, Richard Juro, 2008 South 130th St., Omaha, NE 68144 or Cornhusker Lodge, mark Gould, 3003 Paddock PL #517, Omaha, NE 6S124.

. Did you know? There were 203 Douglas County voters in the first Territorial elections in December of 1854, but few of these actually lived in Nebraska through that first winter. The newly elected legislators gathered here in January, 1855 and selected Omaha to be the capital of the Territory. Soon lots in town were being snatched up by speculators as well as serious homesteaders. A powerful "claim club" was formed to protect the local "establishment" against claim jumpers.

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sz By Henry Stern On Oct. 29, the Oldtimers will have the Installation of Officers Luncheon. This has been changed from Oct. 15, at' which time the regular Oldtimers Meeting will be held. This is also the deadline for the Oct. 29 reservations. Bring your best gal on Oct. 29 to the Oldtimers Installation of Officers Luncheon. For reservations — cell: Reva Oruch 391-8344 or Rosaline Epstein 551-347G. V.P. Gerald was moderator at Sept. 3 earlybirds, bofore a very large attendance. The opening subject was mercy killings, involving, among others, the Gilbert jncident. Especially interesting were discourses on their feelings and opinions by Doc Margolin, and Norm Korney. Many commented they have living wills. Are people, who end the suffering of their loved ones, criminals?

SAMUEL M. ZOLOT Samuel M. Zolot, 85, of 2700 Manse Drive, Lincoln, died Sept. 10. , Services took place Sept. 13 at Roper & Sons Mortuary with Rabbi David Levy officiating.. Burial was in Lincoln Memorial Park. In addition to his wife, Marion, he is survived by .daughters, Natalie Dibbern, Davy Dempsey, and Joan Ehrman; seven grandchildren. Mr. Zolot was a member of South Street Temple, Sesotris Temple of Shrine, Elks Lodge BPOE.80, and Kiwanis.

The subject switched to the Sov|iets" use of spy dust to spy on our diplomats in Moscow, Art GrosBimLn' is a bit of a mavin on the subject, and he provided us with his opinions end personal knowledge of KGB operations. It is this writer's personal opinion that even the members of the Supreme Soviet do not always have information, nor are they always cognizant of what the KGB are up to. At the luncheon Motzi by Sam Rice, and Benschen by Joe Rice. At this time of the year, we want to mention our gracious attendants who serve us. Our Maitre D's, Bogie and Dan Greenfield, and, in memory of Dan's brother, Max, we stood to memorialize Max's passing. Our servers are Mollie's gals: Rosaline Epstein, Sadie Kohn, Elsa Kahn, Sally Venger.Fay Sekar, Fanny Gummers, Kay Ferer, Reva Oruch, Leah Siegel, and Rosalie Greenspan. If I have

The family has suggested memorials to Shrine Crippled Children Hospital, 1 American Diabetes Assoc. or the American Cancer Society.

BESSGREY Bess Grey, a resident of Omaha, died on July 23. In addition to her husband, Barney, she is survived by sons, Jack and Ronald; four grandchildren; sisters, Dorothy Brooks, Rose Lincoln and Clara Harstein, of Los Angeles, and Sally Schneider of Thousand Oaks.CA; and brothers, Sam Kaplan of Downey, CA, and Dave Kaplan of Los Angeles.

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omitted anyone, please forgive me. Meyer Zukor, who helps us to cleanup and prepare for the proceedings. Herb Wintroub and Al . Oruch are out of sick bay ond at iiOMic. At this writing, hospitalized ere John Abraham, Si Green, Mike Orlohski, Marv Tidier, and Joe Bernstein. Doc Margolin's guest, Doctor Ben Bendat, was in from the Coast; the Harold Maryolins from K.C., and Dorothy Platt, Max's .wife, were guests of Max Platt. After we sang for the September birthday boys, we applauded for dear Mollie's birthday. Jack Ban's wife, Lill and daughter, Judy Goldstein, were here honoring Jack's birthday with sparklers and cake. Charlie Fellman invited one and all to a Bar Mitzvah for him, Abe Gendler, and Abe Krantz at Beth El on Oct. 5. Generous contributions were made by Reva Oruch for her Al, from the Harold Margolins from K.C., from Iz Lewis, JWV Dept. Commander, and from the Max Platts in honor of the forthcoming marriage in the family, and from newly elected Pres. Gerald Bernstein for a similar happy event. From Earl Siegel, former president, a memento for the late Max Greenfield and Earl's views on family services. Art Grossman gave us a dissertation on the whys and wherefores of our contributions to Jewish Family Services. The motion to contribute $200 to Jewish

Family Services during this Holy Day season was unanimously carried. We also approved $5 for annual dues, and $25 for life memberships. Chairman' of the nominating committee, Doc Margolin, gave us the new elate of officers for the coming year and ashed for our approval. Thy unanimous approval was for the following slate of officers for the coming year: Gerald Bernstein, president; Sam Rosenstein, vice president; Dave Dvorkin, secretary; George Schapiro, Sergeant at arms; Norm Wohlner, sunshine chairman; Charlie Fellman, religious chairman; Henry Stern, reporter. Outgoing vice president Gerald and newly nominated and elected president, presented guest speaker Steve Rod, executive director of the JCC. Steve received his master's in social services from Yeshiva, and served as assistant director of the Minneapolis JCC for five years and has served us here for the past 5 years as our director. Steve told us of his experience during his trips to Israel in an official, capacity, where he learned of the problems in a diversified Israel, religion vs. government. Until next time, good fortune, good health, a good year, and peace to America and Israel.-

The Jewish Community Center theater will hold auditions for its upcoming fail production, "Horowitz' & Mrs. Washington" on Sept. 22 at 2 p.m. and Sept. 23 at 7 p.mJ Parts are open for three men ages 40 to 75, one black boy age 10-.12, one block woman in her early 60, ond one white woman age 40-50. A.leading character in the comedy, set to open Nov. 16, is Samuel Horowitz who is seventy-two, a widower und of immigrant origin. Playing opposite him, as his strong minded nurse, is the character of Mrs. Harriet Washington who is a nice looking black practical nurse in her early 60. Other characters include Mr. Horowitz's son, Marvin (age 40-50), his daughter, Mona (age 35-45),

Dr. Tannenbaum (age 4060), and Conrad Bruton, Mrs. Washington's 12-yearold grandson. According to JCC artistin-residence Marty Skomal, "The play reflects many sensitive themes that underlie black and Jewish contemporary relations and tensions. Mr. Horowitz is home suffering both a stroke and being mugged by black youths. Enter Mrs. Washington, a tough black nurse hired by the family to care for Horowitz. Resentment turns to respect in thiB new play never before' performed in the Omaha area." For more information contact Mr. Skomal at the JCC, 334-8200. This project is made possible with the assistance of the Nebraska Arts Council.

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the JCC. Classes will begin This Fall, the Akearben on Oct. 14, 7 p.m. at the Amateur Radio Club will be JCC. teaching a novice radio class If you are interested and at the JCC. The 10-wcek want to eign up, leave your class will cover the thtury name, eddress, and phone and Morse Code needed to number at the Front Desk of get a novice amateur radio the JCC or call Eerie Kuhn license. The exam will be "at 330-4142. . given in the class. Everyone has heard of The JCC has a complete amateur radio, and most amateur radio station which people know that amateur is available to all licensed radio operators are ceiled amateur radio operators. "hams" (nobody seems to There will be no charge for know why!). But v;ho are this class (except for learn- these people and what do ing materials, which will be they do? about $10). Every minute of every There will be a demon- hour of every day, 3G5 days stration for oil those inter- a year, radio amateurs all ested on Sept. 23, 7 p.m. at over the world communicate

with each other. It's a way of making new friends while advancing the art of their hobby. Ham radio is a global fraternity of people with common and yet widely varying interests, able to exchange ideas and learn more about each other with every oue-the-air contact. Because of this, amttcur radio has the ability to enhance international relations es does no other hobby. How else is it possible to talk to an engineer involved in the space program, a Tokyo businessman, tx U.S. legislator, a Manhattan store owner, a camper in a Canadian national park, or a

student at a high school radio club in Wyoming? Arid ell without leaving your " By Estelie Roseaberg home? Only with amateur The first Hadassah meetradio . . . that's how. ing of the new year was held All of this sounds very in- Sept, 10 at the Tifereth Isteresting and seems to be a rael'(social hall. This was an lot of fun, but just how do evening meeting so all the you get into this hobby? working members of HsdasWell, you don't need a de- •sah could attend. j gree in electronics. You "are The .program featured required to" get a license to speaker Dr. ( John Turner, operate an amateur, radio the Cotner Professor of Rediition, but ii only take;; u ligion tit the University of minimum amount of study Nebraska-Lincoln. His and effort to pass the basic", topic was "Basic Beliefs of entry-Grade exam and get Islam." on the air. It is necessary to learn The Tifereth Israel SisMorse Code, but at a speed terhood meeting was held that is relatively low. Sept. 2 at the Tifereth lercel

social hall. The Executive Board were hostesses for a very special desert luncheon. The new executive committee is president, Ruth Burke; vice president, Han-' nali DeBiuin; treasurer, Gerry Schuchman; record-. inljfcweretary,Re'ba Kuklin; financial, Naomi Cherrick; corresponding secretary, Sandy Keller; parliamentarian, Nancy Corel). Mrs. Betty Zelen recently, returned to Lincoln after spending a five week vacation with her family, Mr. " and Mrs. Charles Schimmel and grandchildren, Miriam and Scott of Downey, Calif. Rabbi Ian and Suri Jacknis of the Tifereth Israel Congregation held a house warming Sept. 1, to celebrate moving into their new home at Q311 Stockwell. This was a joyous occasion for all the congregants to wish them good luck and happiness in their new home. Mrs. Edythe Ocker of Sioux City is the guest of her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nisker. The Tifereth Israel Religious School began Sept. 8. Mrs. Jainie Graham will be teaching grades K-l-2 and brings her many talents as an educator (she is currently pursuing an M.S. in education), a camp staff member (she knows many of the students from working with them previous summers), and is an R.N. Nancy Coren will return to more full-time teaching in our school as the Aleph teacher. Sue Jacknis, principal, will be teaching intermediates. . • • How would you- like lo lose weight safely and rapiaiy WITHOUT DRUGS and under a doctor's supervision?. We can help you do it!

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