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SERVING NEBRASKA AND IOWA SINCE 1920
Vol. LXIII No. 5
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(frtwi Jetuiith I^knraphic Agency International Wire Service}
(JTA) — The hijack of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro by four Palestinian terrorists off Egypt's Mediterranean coast Monday, though lasting little more than 43 hours, left death in its wake and ah international furor over the killers' apparent escape from juctice. The United States assailed the "brutal killing" of an American, passenger, identified aa Leon Klinghoffer, 69, a New York City businessman who wa3 Jewish and confined to a wheelchair. Hia death, intimated after the hijackers surrendered off Port Said, Egypt, was confirmed some hours later by the U.S. Ambassador to Egypt, Nicholas Veliotea who demanded in Cairo that Egypt prosecute "those sons of bitches.' But the Egyptian authorities, who granted the hijackers * safe conduct out of Egypt, insisted they knew nothing of Klinghoffer's murder at the time. In a Jerusalem radio interview, Premier Shimon Peres declared Israel would not forgive or forget the murder. The world, he said, is witnessing "a new kind of racism in which an elderly man in a wheejehair is murdered in cold blood just because his name sounds Jewish.'1 £ bluntly accused the Palestine Liberation Organization and its leader, Yasir Arafat, of responsibility for the tragedy. The PLO denied complicity and even boasted that its "diplomacy" had succeeded in effecting the hijackers' surrender, thereby saving the lives1 of the 400 crew •'members-und passengers I'iboaidXhii "Achille Lauro when Bhe was seized. Peres' comment was "murder and lying go hand in hand." There were.no Israeli nationals aboardthe ship. But Israel was involved insofar as the hijackers demanded it release immediately SO imprisoned Palestinian terrorists in exchange for the hostages. Another link was the fact that the Achille Lauro, on a Mediterranean cruise that started in Genoa, was scheduled to call at the Israeli port of Ashdad after leaving Egypt. According to Peres and other Israeli officials, the hijackers intended to perpetrate a spectacular terrorist attack at Ashdad, but their plans went awry. Peres, meeting with United Nations Undersecretary General Brian Urquhart, con-
BuStetin The closing ceremonies for the synagogue at 3028 Cuming street will take place Sunday, Oct. 27 at 3 p.m. under the auspices of the Nebraska Rabbinical Council. . . ,, The ceremonies will follow the open house hosted by the Nebraska Jewish historical Society which- is offering guided tours starting at 1:30 p.m. The tours are open to Jewish Communities in Nebraska and Iowa.
"The vicious cycle of terrorism has r e ceived a severe setback with our President's decisive action in capturing the four thugs who'murdered an American iri a wheelchair and terrorized hundreds of innocent civilians" said Congressman Hal Daub upon supporting a House resolution commending the recent action of the President which resulted in the arrest of four individuals believed to have pirated a Mediterranean . cruise ship this week. . "Civilized nations can take comfort in this swift and decisive blow to barbarism. This action shows that we aren't helpless in tKe face of these kinds of savage attacks." Daub remarked. "What remains are questions. over the role and responsibility of Yasser Arafat. He
Omaha, Keb., Fri., Getobsr 18,1S85
tended that the PLO and Arafat personally were responsible not only for the Achille Lauro hijacking but for the torture-murder of two Israeli merchant seamen in a Barcelona, Spain, apartment and the Sept. 25 murders of three Israelis aboard u yacht in Larnaca, Cyprus. According to Ports, Arafat is.determined to derail the peace efforts being pursued by King Hussein of Jordan. Peres appeared ready to give President Hosni Mubarak the benefit of the doubt, at least for the time, being, with respect to Egypt's conduct after the ship hijackers surrendered. Mubarak told reporters in Cairo that the four Palestinians left the country five hours before Egypt knew that an American hostage had been murdered. "If we knew about the killing, we would have changed our position on the whole op-' eration," he said. Egyptian officials said they received their information about what was happening aboard the vessel from its Master, Gapt. Gerrardo de Rosa. Immediately after the surrender, the captain waff quoted as saying all passengers and crew were alive and well arid that ho violence had occurred during the hijack. Italy's Premier Bettirio Craxi held a press conference in Rome in which he disclosed that Capt. de Rosa informed him in a radiotelephone report from the ship that an American passenger was missing and presumed dead and de Rosa, who had his passport, believed the body was thrown overboard. The passenger was identified as Klinghoffer, His death was confirmed by Ambassador Veliotes who flew front Cairo to Port Said and, at President Reagan's request, was permitted to board the Achille Lauro and interview the freed hostages. Egyptian officials and diplomatic representatives abroad insisted that Egypt's role in the matter was solely as an intermediary conveying messages between the hijackers and the people negotiating the release of the hostages. The latter were the Ambassadors of 'Italy, Britain and West Germany in Egypt, a representative of the International Red Cross and two or more representatives of the PLO, said to have been dispatched by Arafat.
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Italian, British and Weat .German nationals, as well as Americans were among the hostages and the envoys of those countries were selected by the hijackers to negotiate. Italy's Foreign Minister, Giulio Andreotti, said in Rome that he agreed-with Egypt's Foreign Minister, Ismat Abdel Meguid, that the hijackers should be treated leniently provided none of the hostages was harmed. In Washington, State Department officials said they were furious at the speed with which the various negotiators allowed the hijackers to go free. White House spokesman Larry Speakes expressed anger at both the Italian and Egyptian authorities.
claims tdhave been instrtinlental in getting the terrorists to leave the ship, but according to the Ne\v York Times, Arafat,'.:. at the height of his campaign to gain world recognition for the P.L.O., he secretly di" rected die Black September organization'" 1 Daub rioted. This group was responsible for some of the riiost heinous terrorist atrocities against Israeli civilians. "HopeMly as the captured terrorists are interrogated, the role of Arafat will become clear. I understand the United Nations has the gall to consider inviting Arafat to address its 40th anniversary later this month. .If he had a role in this most recent terrorist attack, wouldn't it be nice to celebrate all the U.N.'s wonderful contribution's to world peace with the arrest and conviction of one of its principal speakers?" Daub said.
By Cucan Palcy Campaign Volunteer A program entitled "In Your Honor" will be presented for the v/on.cn of the Chai/ Grand Gifts Divi- , Eion at the Grand J Gifts Luncheon on I Dec. 3. "Program • director, author, and producer .' Joanie Jacobson ; •has created a new, i unique production I j s for us," said Mrs. Nancy Greenberg, chairman of the 1985 Women's Federation Campaign. "Joanie, who is herself,a seasoned Joanie Jacobcon performer, has produced many wonderful Jewish programs in the past. We feel that her latest offering will certainly be the most distinctive. We are all looking forward to the luncheon with great anticipation." "This new program in praise of Jewish women will be presented by caring and committed Jewish men," commented Ms. Ja-
Dr. Paul Shyken, general chairman for the State of Israel Bonds, announced that Murray Newman has 'accepted the chairmanship of the Patron-Host Committee for 1985. In accepting Newman this position Mr. Newman said, "it is a great honor to be part of this year's Dinner of State in honor of Harlan Noddle". Mr. Newman continued, "Israel is on the threshold of becoming a major country in high technology and Israel Bonds has contributed to this success". This year the annual Patron-Host meeting will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Newman on Oct. 24 at the Jewish Community Center at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Newman added, "besides a distinguished guest speaker, we will preview a recently released video tape entitled 'Israel Bonds Report'. It is a short informative report on Israel's contributions in the fields of medical technology, robotics and aeronautics. " "All the hosts have received an invitation and we hope everyone will attend. Please call the'Israel Bond office at 3411177 to let them know we can count on your support."
cobson. "We have chc.n an interesting. cross-section of men, each of whom stands for a different aspect and quality of Jewish life. The theme of this program is really 'Tiio Be&t of Being a Jewish Woman'. It speaks to the spirit. , • . • " • • ' . "It's always exciting forma to write a program about being Jewish, bacauEc that's who I afn. I have strong feelings about maini tauiiiig a Jewish identity and enjoying a Jewish pride. So many of us seem to lack a fervor about being Jewish, and I welcome any chance I get to rekindle those feelings"" "• . _ in people. Our hope is that while we are dazzling our honored ladies with an exciting event, we will inspire tham toward a greater commitment to our community and to the Jewish world at large." -A Reservations for the Chai/Grand Gifts Luncheon may be made by calling Sandra Belgrade or Elinor Penner at the JCC. Ms. Jacobson is a freelance writer, director, and producer who prepares programs for non-profit organizations and businesses, corporations, and independent producers. Her credits include: Writing and directing "The Good and Bad Dreams of Sylvia Uosentahal," performed at Beth El and Beth Israel Synagogues; writing and producing the Double , Chai Revue for the Jewish Community Center; writing and directing " G r e a t Jewish. Women," a program for the Women's Campaign Luncheon. . . . , Also, writing and directing IIAGS forthe Child Sayings Institute, performed at the Orpheum, Sept. 7. Ms. Jacobson is a native of Des Moines and a former resident of Chicago. She earned a bachelor of fine arts degree from ' the Goodman School of Drama in Chicago.
Allan M. Gonsher, who has served as executive director of Jewish Family Service for almost six years, has resigned to start a new venture in Omaha. Rabbi Gonsher, in a letter to the Board of Directors Allan Gonsher ^ of JFS, said that his resignation is effective* Dec. 28 and that he will assume the presidency of Kids, Inc., 11212 Davenport. He said the new firm will provide educational classes to families with children ages infancy to 10 years old and consultation services for educators, day care workers and health care professionals. The firm also will provide counseling services for families and children. • •. . In addition to Rabbi Gonsher's dual role as director/therapist, JFS currently employs two therapists and an executive secretary.
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By Yityzhak Rabi senger," Leon Klinghoffer, 69, of New York UNITED NATIONS, (JTA) — In an un- City, who was killed by the Palestinian terprecedented move, the Security Council rorists, and welcomed the release of the pasunanimously condemned "the unjustifiable sengers and the crew of the hijacked ship. and criminal" hijacking of the Italian cruise The statement, which was issued at a ship Achille Lauro by Palestinian terrorists. brief Council meeting after all 15 members For the first time in its 40-year history, agreed privately on the wording, read: the Security Council also condemned "ter"The members of the Security Council rorism in all its forms, wherever and by welcome the news of the release of the paswhomever committed." . j senger. They resolutely condemn this unThe condemnation was issued in a state- justifiable and criminal hijacking as well as ment, read by United States Ambassador to , other acts of terrorism, including hostage the UN, Vernon Walters, who is this taking. They also condemn terrorism in all month's President of the Security Council. its forms, wherever and by whomever comThe statement deplored "the death of a pas- mitted."
HMO DONOR The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah has announced the selection of Beverly Franklin end Patricia Newman as co-chairwomen for the 1935 Hadassah Medical Organization Donor. This year's Donor Luncheon, to be held in honor of Mrs. Sam (Anne) Katzman will be held on Oct. 30 at noon at Beth Israel Synagogue. Special guest and featured speaker for the event is Ruth Popkin, national president of Hadassah. All proceeds from the Do-
1* uJLiin Ncwsu^ii nor will go to support the Hadassah Medical Organization in Israsl. The HMO facilities receive. 100 percent of their financial support from Hadassah. Contribution categories are: Donor, $25, Double Chai, $36; Sa-
IRISSIE <
CENTER
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7385 Pacific in Oak Park Plaza
391-1879 «
Enln the A'w World of Knitting in Omaha
Yarns from England, New Zealand, Australia, France, Germany, Ireland and the. United States Knitting Neeldes from England and Germany Passap Knitting :' Machines from Switzerland £!
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Linkers and Electric U< Ball Winders from Italy O < *>'
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MEMTi Friday, Octobsr 10: Tax Seminar "Plan Giving" Highland 8:30 a.m. Congregational Shabbat Dinner Honoring New Members, 6:15 p.m. Beth Israel Family Shabbat Services 8:15 p.m. Beth Israel
c L I P A N D S A V
Sunday. October 20: The Intergeneralion Orchestra 1 p.m. Yiddish Film, "The Cantor's Son" 2 p.m. Art Opening, (by Marty Shukert & Bill Mahoney) 2 p.m. S.O.S. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Both Israol Monday, October 21: YES 10 a.m. Video Taping Workshop 7 p.m. College of Jewish Learning Classes 7:30 p.m. Board of Trustees Beth B 7:30 p.m.
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bra Mother, $50-99; Benefactor, $100-149; Guardian, $160-299; Healer, $300-7^9. Mrs. Popkin will arrive in Omaha on Oct. 29 to attend a Major. Gifts function hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Katzman. Major Gifts ere donations of $5000 or more ' and may be payable over a two year period. A Major Gift may cko be paid with Israel Bonds. According to Mrs. Kntzman there is a great need for Major Gifts to HMO.. "Income from the Hadassah chapters throughout the world cover only general maintenance of the medical facilities" explains Mrs. Katzman. "Major Gifts ore vital to the continuation of research, teaching, new equipment and development." The two HMO hospitals are the only privately owned medical facilities in Israel and are known throughout the world as the most modern medical facilities in the Middle East. "As Hadassah says" states Mrs. Katzman, "Medical treatment could be a bridge toward peace." For additional informatWh regarding Major Gifts, Mrs. Katzman may be reached at 391-5439. Reservations are now being taken for the Donor Luncheon on Oct. 30. Invitations have been mailed to the general membership and reservations are requested by" Oct. 23. Babysitting will be provided at Beth Israel Synagogue by reservation. Coat for the luncheon is $6 plus a contribution to HMO in one of the previously mentioned categories. Anyone needing a ride to the luncheon may contact Sarah Lewis at 556-9165. •
I All those in attendance ore also asked to bring a donation of nonperisheble food Rents for the Omaha Food Bank. HADASSAH Any Hadassah member needing a ride to any organizational function may contact Sarah Lewis, Transportation chairwoman, at 5569165. Mrs. Lewis would also like to be contacted by anyone interested in volunteering his or her cervices to drive members to Hadossah meetings. JWV POST #260 Epstein-Morgan Post No. 260 Jewish War Veterans of USA will have its regular meeting October 24, 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Post No. 1 Club. Post 260 will have two additional events during October and November. On Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. at the Veteran's Hospital, Dept. Commander Iz Lev/is will present a show featuring Saul Libowsky, the magician, and Larry Gomez, vocalist and guitarist. On Nov. 10, at the J the JWV Latka party will take place. The Latka Party is the Post's annual fund raising effort for the Student Aid Fund and for live entertainment for the hospitalized veterans at the V. A. Medical Center. All you good people support the Jewish War Veterans by making your donation now. SOCIETY OF SURVIVORS The Society of Survivors will meet Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m. in the Beth Israel Synagogue recreation room.
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For questions on cctMtiss contact Jeonotto Fcfrfn ot 334-8200 Ext. 271 Ttw Jtwfeft Pntw fa not rcsponsltilo for tho accuracy of tho nbova ennta.
'All events held at tho JCC unloss otherwise indicated.
; Delivery Sen/Ice. 50th & Dodge . 553-8900,
Survivors: sons, Joseph of Kansas City end Werner of Omaha; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; sister, Sopliie Kahh, Omaha; brothers, Edward of Omaha, Siegmund of Florida. The family suggests memorials to Beth Israel or Beth El synagogues.
CHZD
Companion Sits Sleep-Overs Road Runners Baby/Child Sits Tutorial Sits House Sits Drop-Ins
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• Reference Checked Reasonable Reliable First Aid Certified CPR Trained Dependable Adult Sitters Hour - Day - Week - Month Professional Sitting Services on a Non-Nursing basis.
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Hospital Sits Pet Sits
SARA CARE SITTING SERVICES Omaha ^ 3 9 7 - 0 9 0 2
y, October 23: Intermediate Bridge 7 p.m. Omaha History 7 p.m. Jewish Studies 7:30 p.m. Gerontology 7:05 p.m. Young ot Heart Square Donee 7:30 p.m. B'nal B'rith Breadbreakors - Noon- Howard Johnson's
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MARTHA LEVY Graveside cervices for Martha Levy were held Sept. 29 in Omaha.
We core rou re mray.
Tuesday, October 22: Prtdo Omaha 8 a.m. Bureau for the Aging Mtg. Noon ; Photography 7 p.m. Federation Bd. Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Beginners Bridge 7 p.m. O B . Hadassah Donor Luncheon Noon, Lake Shore Country Club Lake Manawa
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Mr. Kupfer is survived by his wife, Leah; son, Moshe; daughter, Florette.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Bernstien announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Helene,- to Norman Louis Feldman. The bride-elect i3 a graduate of the University of Texas where she was a IEVING N. PAZOFF Services were held on Oct. member of Sigma Delta Tau 11 in Los Angeles, Calif, for Sorority. A former teacher former Omahan Irving N. of mathematics, she is presently completing a degree in Pazoff, 76. Mr. Pazoff was employed accounting from the Uniby Adler Bakery and Con- veraity of Texas at Dallas. She is the granddaughter tinental Baking Co. when he lived in Omaha and was of Mrs. Anita Wintroub and active in sports at the JCC. the late William W. Wintroub; and the late Dave W. He is survived by his wife", and Mary Bernstien. Rose; son, Sidney A.; daughMr. Feldman is the son of ter, Louise Margolis,. all of Mrs. Ida S. Feldman and the Los Angeles; sister, Evelyn late-Harry Feldman of Bufand brother, Barney, both of falo, New York. He is a New York; six grandchil- graduate of St. Cloud dren. (Minn.) State University, and earned his master of , JACK KUPFER ' " business administration Services were held on from" the University of Sept. 19 at Golden Hill Houston. He is a production Cemetery for Jack Kupfer. planner for TRW in Carrollton, Texas. The couple plans an April SARASOTA (JTA) — asota's first woman rabbi as Rabbi Maria Feldman of assistant rabbi at Temple wedding in Dallas, Texas, where they both reside. ' Toledo has been named Sar-.' Emanu-El.
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Thursday, October 24: LOVE Volunteer Workshop Luncheon 11 a.m. Riots Assistant Course 7 p.m. NJHS Board Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Federation Foundation Bd. Mtg. 4 p.m. . Israel Bond Patron Host Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Getting to know Omaha 7 p.m. Duplicate Bridge 6:45 p.m. Surviving Tough Times 7:30 p.m. Walk-in Drop-in Both B 10 a.m. Jewish War Vets Mtg. 7:30 p.m.
LEO KRAFI" ' Graveside services were held at Golden Hill Cemetery on Oct. 9 for Leo Kraft,, 64. Mr. Kraft,"a former Oinsha city councilman, owned the Kreft Discount Center at 10th and Leavenworth streets. He eerved on the City Council from 1977 to 1831 but did not run for a second term due to health problems. He wa3 a supporter of downtown and neighborhood redevelopment and also a backer of the arts. Survivors: son, Marc; daughters, Leanne Young of San Mateo, Calif., Dorene Manvitz of Kansas City, Kan., Cheryl Murray of Omaha; brothers, Isadore and Nate of Omaha, Al of San Antonio, Tex.,; 12 grandchildren. Mr. Kraft wem preceded in death by his wife, Frances who v/as a local painter and art instructor.
WE NEEB YOUEHELP C L I P A N D
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THE CANTOR'S SON A Yiddish Rim with English Subtitles SUNDAY OCT. 20 Omaha JCC 2 P.M. In Lincoln at 7:30 p.m. at B'nai Jeshurtln 20th & South Street 'Or Zindle depending on what part of Europe your grandparents came from.
THERE ARE MANY JEWISH YOUNG ADULTS, MANY RECENTLY RETURNED TO OMAHA, WHO HAVE NO TIES TO THE ORGANIZED JEWISH COMMUNITY. We are updating our community-wide roster of Jewish young adults. WE NEED YOUR HELP IN REACHING THE UNAFFILIATED JEWISH ADULTS, AGES 21-35. By filling out the form below, or passing it on to a friend, you will help us in our effort to encourage all to become a part of the Omaha Jewish community. Please add the following name(s) to your roster: Name'-
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Phone .
Address . ' '*' • Z i p . Approximate Age: • -• CALL Debra Pblsky at 334-8200, Ext. 235, or RETURN TO: Debra Polsky , • Jewish Community Center '333 S. 132nd, Omaha, N E 68154
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Octob* 18,1885
Sneak preview By Mark White Film Committee ' Volunteer Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be alive when your grandparents were children? If yours came from Eastern Europelike mine, those days are never to be ceen again. But wait! May be you can relive a small part of thtes dayti with the help of the Omaha Arts We3t Film Series and the Mamaloshen Society this Sunday at 2 p.m. in the JGC theater. Our group of classic cinema investigators has uncovered a rare, vintage film never seen before in Nebraska. The 1938 jewel "The Cantor's Son" (Yiddish/ English subtitles) is one of the few remaining pieces from the Golden Age of Yiddish Film. One of the first big budget Yiddish filmo, "The Cantor's Son" is also one of the few musical films. Come follow the life of a shtetl youth who leaves family and tradition behind to seek the bright lights of the New York theater. Hia quest in the Golden Medina leads to fame and fortune, but leaves an empty spot within. He returns to seek the hand of his childhood sweetheart and thus completes his life's circle, melding the old ways with the new.
By Bert Lewis
Have you ever been to a garage sale? If you have, you already know what a fascinating experience it can be. You may not understand why somebody wants to sell a perfectly good toaster or why that same person thinks a broken toaster WILL sell at any price, but that's only one curiousity.
Palm Springs, .California. The Diplomat. Quality condo approximately 2,400 sq. ft. Desirable south end location. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath, each with tub and shower stall, completely decorator-furnished. All appliances including washer and dryer all . nearly new. Swimming pool and Jacuzzi, plus many extras. Full security building and grounds. Built-in security system in condo. Panoramic view and grounds defy description. Owner must relocate. Sacrifice at $150,000. Call (414) 258-9997.
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1 to 4 p.i«. •' . • Goldet! tours at. • • • • '
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Sometimes psople buy stuff at garage sales knowing full well they will take home their prize and put it away with junk they should have thrown away years ago. Why do people do that? Maybe sometimes to build their own inventory for a future aale and if that seems far-fetched, I can tell you I have seen stuff at such sales under a sign that read "Things purchased at other people's garage sales". Meshuga. But human nature isn't always easy to figure out. A friend admitted to me recently he couldn't drive past a sign with the arrow pointing to such a sale. He usually goes in, wanders around and looks at everything. Most of the time he leaves empty handed, but recently temptation got in the way and he left with a portable sewing machine. Furthermore, he sneaked it into the house so his wife wouldn't know he bought it, .and stashed it away in his basement. I asked him if it was operational and he told me he wasn't sure because he hadn't figured out how to thread it yet! ' :
FOR SALE:
Name omitted Julie Weiner, 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. and Mrs. J. M. Margolin of Omaha and Ed and Tillie Weiner of Villisca, Iowa.
• Sunday, October 27
. Buck tome years ago, when garnge Ealea were a fairly new idea, a friend and I used to check them out now and then, looking for valuable antiques. The idea was this: if the iterii wasn't recognized by its owner as something of value, maybe it could bs purchased for the proverbial song. And as a matter of fdet, that didn't happen often, but now and then we lucked out. It was harmless fun, and we seldom bought anything, but we were always amazed et the things that regularly sold like hotcakes. For example, a box full of real junk with a $2.75 tag on it would go so fast it became a blur. Maybe there would be one thing in it to make it worth the purchase, but often as not there wasn't. It didn't take me long to realize you could package yesterday's potato peels attractively, put a 50* tag on tliem and for sure somebody would say "I'll take it!".
"The Cantor's Son" is modeled after the life of the The ultimate in learning about human nature is to have famous cantor Moishe - your own garage sale. A couple of years ago, before moving Oysher. In a surprise twist, out of our house, I decided to get rid of some of the surplus the cantor is played by the with my own sale. It was a mistake. My hot pink bedspreads real Moishe Oysher in his would have sold if it had been kelly green — my girls' clothfilm debut! Oysher's rich ing would have been a winner had they been boy's garments, cantorial voice will delighf and so on and on and on. you as it did our grandparEverybody wanted a bargain, nobody wanted to pay a fair ents. He was especially known for his Hassidic price and I ended up with just a few really good sales. I interpretations of tradi- figured out that I lost two days, used up vast amounts of tional prayers, many of energy I needed for more important chores andshould have which you will hear in this called the Goodwill to begin with! But I did learn what it film. As a special treat we was like from the other side of the fence, and I'll never ever l ' will be playing some of his do it again! music in the JCC lobby before the showing. Don't "Geh avec, Kummen!"
Please join us in a community Open House at B'nai JacobAdas Yeshuron Synagogue
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Ark from Ados Ycohuron
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A prayer stand
Ark from B'nai Jacob
. "The Kapulier Shul," comprised of both the B'nai Jacob and Adas Yeshuron Congregations, will soon be closed and its assets transferred to the Jewish Federation of Omaha Foundation. The Nebraska Jewish Historical Society is grateful for the rare opportunity to preserve and, eventually, restore many of the religious artifacts of the synagogue. Sunday, October 27 will be the last opportunity for Omaha Jewry to view an important part of pur community's religious heritage. With its central bima, upstairs gallery for women, and permanent succah, the synagogue is the last example of the early orthodox shuls in Omaha. Many descendants and relatives of the congregation's founders and members who worship at various synagogues in Omaha and around the country hold special memories of B'nai Jacob-Adas Yeshuron. There will be no solicitation of funds at the Open House.
For Luncheon or Dinner • Serving the finest in Steaks, Seafood, Sandwiches S412 IPMK OKBVE Just South of "Q" on 84th
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Yes! I'll support the "P and R Fund," to preserve and restore religious artifacts from B'nai Jacob-Adas Yeshuron. NAME. ADDRESS:
'339-2600, Sun-Thurs 11:00 a.m.-i0:00 p.m. Fri'& Sat 11:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Prjvate Party Room Available
IN (honor/memory) OF
CHECK ENCLOSED: $
Return to: Nebraska Historical Society — 333 South 132 — Omaha, NE 08184
Octet** 18,1085
More on South Africa By M. J . Rosenberg Near East Report The attempt to link the apartheid regime in South Africa • to Israel often rests on their alleged idmiiarities. It is argued that Israel, like South Africa, is composed of a population that relocated from Europe lo the Third World to exploit Third World land and people. The history of the United States of America recThe case t^ainst South Africa h obvious. The country's 20 million bktks, poorly paid t:iJ living in £oyen;m«;t ords many glorious momenta. established ghetto:-:, weik to provids the wetltli that supIn recent years, however, there has been little that ports tha'eotmtry'e four Liliion whiles. Ekck South Afwe could point to that would give us a sense of pride. ricans mine half of the world's gold, hunov/inij end dangerous work. They me paid k.M then £200 a mouth in : Until now. pay (white miners tarn ciaost tix timc-s as much). Gold With the fantastic ability of American intelligence mining is typical of South African industry, whose blacks and American military prowess displayed for the en- do the work and whites U,ke home the wealth. It is hard to btlieve thci anyone could esriouEly contend tire world to see, four PLO terrorists have been taken that the Israeli economy in in any way similar. The Jews into custody. who returned to Israel in the le:;t century came to an area President Reagan has dealt terrorism a mortal that had no natural wealth — mineral or otherwise. Jews blow. He has sent the PLO a decisive message — did not consider settling in any of the oil-rich territory surrounding Palestine. Instead, they chose the ancient saying that there is no sanctuary for those who mur- homeland — a homeland without oil and consisting of land der American citizens. • , that appeared unable to sustain growth. It is true that PalThe message has been sent before — repeatedly — estinian Arabs lived in many part3 of Palestine. But the but this time, the "big stick policy" of the United early Zionists made no ettempt to use Arab labor. Their aim was — in the old slogan — "to build the land and be States came into play and the playground for PLO rebuilt by it." They would not hire Arabs to do the work . terrorists won't be as cozy anymore. for them. This refusal to employ Arabs was the antithesis The episode involving the Italian cruise ship of colonialism. The Arabs were left to maintain their-forms and way of life and to benefit from Jewish development of - Achille Lauro has brought much commentary to the the land, schools, and hospitals. forefront of discussion. Ironically, the claim ha3 been made that this very refusal . The extensive and intensive coverage of the event to employ Arabs was racist. But that is standing the colonial-imperialist argument on its head. Jews came to Israel gave us a good deal to think about: to rebuild the Jewish nation but they would not do that on Is it possible that Leon Klinghoffer- of New York the backs of an Arab working class. Those who criticize was murdered because he was Jewish? There is much Zionists for not letting Arabs develop the country for them must prairie South Africa's whites for making the blacks do evidence to support this possibility. just that. . • Is it possible that Egypt has returned to the Arab fold with such thoroughness that she no longer can be considered an honorable component in the drive ' for peace in the Middle East? The editors reserve the right to shorten letters for reasons Is it possible that Italy is so friendly toward the of length or content. t PLO that justice for the terrorists will be tempered 1b. the* Editor: ;.. Where oh where are the wonderful pictures of our kids by political .considerations? — all the way back to 1885 and up to the present day? Is it possible that the western countries can con- We are in need of your Purim Carnival pictures, your tinue to look upon Yasser Arafat as a "moderate". nursery school pictures, baseball and Softball teams, JCC camp pictures/arid Sunday school pictures, SDTs and ZBTs The answer to the last question is the clearest of and SAMs at the University of Nebraska. We are looking all. for pictures of today's young people as well as yesterday's. We'll return everyone of them to you if you wish or we will Arafat — as the expression so aptly goes — lies add them to our archives, if you will allow. through his teeth! We are at work on the preparation of "Jewish Youth — 1885-1985", our next exhibit for the "Corridor of Jewish But, this time his lies caught up with him. History" at the Jewish Community Center and must have And now there is a unique proposal on how best your pictures, memorabilia, medals, ribbons, newspaper story clippings — anything and everything that will make to deal with Arafat. our exhibit more meaningful,! more exciting; Come on every1 . This gun-toting 'diplpr ?' ^ a s been, invited to visit body, let us hear from you by phone (334-8200, Ext. 270) or by mail or in person at the Jewish Community Center. the United States and address the United Nations. Our exhibit goes up for a Dec. 1 opening and we need your Whether the invitations still valid remains to be assistance now! A million thanks! seen. ;V" Mary Fellman Nebraska Jewish Historical Society Whether he still plans to come to the United States To the Editor: remains to be seen. I have always felt that there was something special about If the invitation is not withdrawn and if he enters the Omaha Jewish Community. Now, I have seen in action the jurisdiction of the United States, he should be placed under arrest in connection with his particiARAFAT AND TERRORISM pation in the-ship hijacking. "" ' Terrorist acts by Arafat's wing of the PLO since Feb. 11, 1085 suggestion comes from a member of Congress, our yery own Rep. Hal Daub — and we applaud him 2/11 Incendiary bomb attack on an Israeli bus on the WeBt Bank for'making the statement. 2/14 Mblotov cocktail thrown at an Israeli buB on road to Jerusalem 2/14
The
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Mdlotov cocktails thrown at a bus carrying Israeli settlers on the West Bank. . Derailment of a train botween Haifa and Tel Aviv Israeli bus hijacked near Hebron •• ' Israeli bus hijacked on West Bank ' • Molotov cocktails thrown at an Israeli bus near Bethlehem Bomb attack on a shop in Ashdod Molotov cocktail thrown at on Israeli military vehicle in Gaza _ Explosive charges in Ashqelon, • Hand grenades thrown at a Tel Aviv restaurant Remote control device set off under on Israeli patrol near Hebron Explosive charge near Israeli settlement in West Bank Incendiary bomb thrown at o military patrol in Hebron Molotov cocktail thrown at branch' of Bank Lauml in Jerusalem Shelling of Metulla • Incendiary bomb thrown at an iBroeli bus on West Bank Incendiary bomb thrown at an Israeli vehicle near Bethlehem Molotov cocktails thrown at an Israeli patrol near Al-Xhodir Hand grenade attack on on Israeli bun near Hebron . Attack on an Israel! vehicle near Hebron Pedayeon naval operation — attempt to launch an attack from tho sea against the center of .Israel- • • • Explosion at Qiryflt Milakhi Hand grenade attack on an Israeli .vehicle in Nablua Incendiary bomb atu i on on Idriioli vehicle on; tho BcershevaJerusalem road Granade attack oh an IsraelVbus ' Missile attack in Bat Yam High explosive charge planted on, the rood to Betah '.••<"•-V
The South African economic and political system are maintained by two forms of apartheid, eachreinforcingthe other. The first is so-called grand apartheid — the collection of laws whiiJi pic<fnt blacks from any participation _ in the govcrnuic it. B i a i s can litithtr vote nor hold public office. They :,c s't t u a tontidtrcd South Africans but we ins-tctd t a. s .-' ' ->,ns of Mctk h'rneknda (Banb att w. :>• d. letty epcrtheid tii'ti-nc) to v Kiel- -il tio.it:.ddii,ciiminction,Eomen.o.c \is\JziA ~ then Ecjregaihinj; f-Lin .fi i or ALLr,f<> j-.ior tot! I- i..U, tho'.-h ui.c'-r ( -ult I y ixtiv. PcUlkiU.a and ioui;;n An' „ for u I: If ciitury, hii, i.otl.Ir •; l!i£.t remotely i ^ i u b l ^ cither o i.J or r.etty c,j..jtl. i,I. for-H Arabs have the full lights of citi:.-niJi;;>. Tu'y vote ui.d tcrve in municipal goixiaii.c-nt end in tlu liw.ii-A. TL-y have all the political iit'Lls gii t^.d to I.r^cli J^sa. (The only exception is. on the Wcct Bank and Gi,m whcie Israel has offered Arabs the right to vote under the Camp David plan but was turned down by a population that does not want citizenship jn Israel. Tho cituation— one that was created by Jordan's attack on Israel in 1067 — will bo resolved in peace negotiations. If the West Bank remains part of Israel, its Arabs will have full rights of citizenship). As for petty apartheid, it has no counterpart in Israel. There are no separate facilities for Arabs and Jews. Arabs attend Israeli colleges and universities. Arabs can frequent all public facilities *— pools, stadiums, theaters, etc. While South Africa's blacks must carry passes giving them special authorization to set foot in white areas, Israeli Arabs can go anywhere. They have' the full protection of Israel's law and its courts. Arabs can and do bring charges — and often win — when their rights as Israelis are trampled upon. Israel's record on civil rights compares well with any democracy, including the United States. It is especially striking in a country which must guard itself against terrorist attacks and infiltration. It does that — but not at the price of utilizing discrimination against its Arab minority. —To be continued—
what a wonderful group of people live here. In our time of crisis, the community has overwhelmingly responded with strength, prayers and various expressions of love. . . You are a source of strength for me in-my battle with illness. I look forward to the time in the near future when I can personally let you know just how very much I appreciate eabh and everyone of you. * . • Magda Fried To tho Editor: ....,, On behalf of the.Omaha Chapter of Hadassah, we would like to correct some misinformation regarding the article on Anne Katzman which appeared in the Oct. 4,,1985 issue of the Jewish Press. Mrs. Katzman did not found the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah. However, she and her husband, Sam, are Hadassah Founders which is a group of • Hadassah members who have given special financial gifts to Hadassah. Additionally, the following corrections to the article should be noted: Mrs. Katzman did not originate the Omaha Hadassah Yearbook. She served one term .as Omaha Chapter President and one term as a Group president. Mrs. Katzman is a past board member of the Jewish Federation of Omaha and of Beth Israel Synagogue. Rini Gonqher Julee Katzman Hadassah Publicity
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Israeli navy sinks a rubber dinghy off the coast of Tyre carrying - Palestinian guerrillas heading for the Israeli coast Explosions at: *bus stop near Shaare Tzedek hospital in Jerusalem •Shimshon rood near Bat Shemesh •Givat Sharet near Bat Shemesh 'Liberty Bell Park in Jerusalem.' * Machine gun and grenade attack against an Israeli vehicle on West . Bank
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Explosive charges planted near a warehouse in Tel Aviv factory in Ashqelon
6/17
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Machine gun ambush of an Israeli patrol in Jerusalem Incendiary bomb ottacji on the military governor in Jrinin Grenade thrown at border guards near Hebron ' Detonation of a remote-controlled device in Tammun Machine gun attack on a military truck in Gnza . Incendiary bomb attack against patrols on West Bank Incendiary bomb attack on a cas station in Hebron Machino *gun attack against an Israeli truck in Gaza Incendiary bombs hurled at Israeli bus nenf Nablus Hand grenade attack on an Israeli vehicle in Noblus Attack oh an Israeli bus with incendiary bombs on West Bank Explosive charge detonated in Ashqelon Attack on an Israeli vehicle'near Bethlehem Incendinry bomb thrown a f a i f Israeli vehicle riear Hebron Explosive charge detonated at a bua ctop in Ranot (Jerusalem) Explosive charge detonated at a bus stop on French Hill (Jcru. salem)
6/17
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Hand grenade attack on an Israeli vehicle in West Bank Machine gun attack against an Israeli bus on WeBt Bank Detonation of a remote-controlled explosive charge in Haifa Detonation of a remote-controlled explosive charge in Afuln
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Incendiary bomb thrown at a patrol in Gaza
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Octotow U, 1685
AlPAC memorandum 6/19
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6/20
Several mines planted on iMda in the Golan Height* Explosion tteaf an industrial pjaatf m Kiryat Get Civilian guardfcU-J/m.din
6/21
Hand flren;;dfc ktuick on (±n iznvAi p..t
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Hand jirenaji, thrown at a faut petrol n m Ikbitii Hand gK-utda edtnek i Ktblus ' ~ tensity b'j:i;b throv.'n U Isru-li bus On Wi;;t Bcnk of Ji-rasd Io~'on £.t a bua ito;j in
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Deputy diii-ulor uf F.tr.JLli pri:.on ata;:U;i High erp!u..ivu charge dctoncttd &n thy 'iU Aviv btuch nei^r the U.S. Esabawy Hand panada attficl: on tin Imkoli p-atiol m Gr^a Bomb ci'iib^ion fct a bus utop nDar Koloii, injuring 5 kradis Bomb expkuaoii nccr H taidkr'ti LitciJiiLing ctttio.-i eust of Tel Aviv Incendiary bomb ttt;;di c^ainct m\Uu..ry governor's headquarters in Jnnin Hand grencde attack on an Israeli vehicle in Hebron Ezplosion in Haifa , Exploaion in King Saul Hotel in Adiqi'lon Attack on Iarsi'li patrol in Gaza Mechine cun cttsck on iGreeli vehicle JBrac-Ii coldicr stabbed in Bcthlehc-m Esploaion fit Israeli police etfltion at Hebrew University Muchino gun attack in Gaza Incendiary bomb attack in Gaza Explosion Bt o shipping company In Haifa _ Eiplodlon ot Kibbutz factory in Haifa Ambush end machine gun ottacU of Israeli vehiclo ' Military vehicles ambushed in Galilee ' Bomb defused near Jericho Israeli military vehicle nlschine-gunncd Bomb planted in a military station in Jerusalem Israeli public buoes bombed outside of •Jempalem • Hand grenade thrown at military vehicle in Gaza Esplosion in Haifa factory _ _ . Machine gun attack against military vehicle • Explosive charge planted at Israeli transport station _^ Attack,on military vehiclo in Jerusalem ' Israeli soldier attacked near Beit Hanun • Israeli man shot in Bani-Suhalylah Hand prenades thrown ot military patrol in Gaza Explosive charge detonated in Hebron • Incendiary bombs thrown at patrolB in Gaza Car exploded in Natanya bua otation ' Bomb thrown at bus near Ndblus * Explosives detonated in main square in Nqbluo Explosives planted in factory in Ashqelon Explosion in Herziliya industrial conter TV/o Israeli eoldiers shot in West Bank Incendiary bombs thrown at military bus in Nablua Incendiary bombs thrown at vehicle near Jaliliyaii camp*! " ' ' Attack with automatic weapons on Israeli military vehicle Incendiary bomb attack on military vehicle Attack on Israeli military vehicle in Tel Aviv Attack on Israeli military vehicle in Tel Aviv 'Attack on Tel Aviv police station Incendiary bomb thrown at Jerusalem bus station Incendiary bomb thrown at Israeli patrol ' Bomb attack on Israeli vehicle Three Israelis killed on yacht off Cypni3 , '•.. • Murder of Leon Klinghoffer and hijacking of Italian cruise ship.
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BAR/DAT MITZVJieS CONFIRMATION 'GRADUATION BIRTHDAYS REUNIONS
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By Eetelle Kosenberg Esther Misle Hadassah Life Membership chairman announced the following new members: Rose Shneider, Doiotiiy Shapiro, Edie Jost and Cero! Cohen. Lincoln native Barbara Misle received a ceeondplace av.*urd in Local News Ifcportins in the lOSS Michigan Preis Association Content. The award was for a series of tiix Etorics on ecliool desegregation published in The Ann Arbor News where she is a staff reporter. The state-wide contest covers the atate's largest daily circulation newspapers. Misle, 22, ia the daughter of Esther and Henry Misle of Lincoln. Hymen Rosenberg, 83, 942 N. Lakeshore Dr., died Sept. 30. Lawyer, senior partner Ginsburg-Rosenberg-Ginsburg-CathartCurry-Gordon, EricsonSederstrom law firm, Mr. Rosenberg was born in Romania. He was member of Lincoln Center Kiwanis Club, South Street Temple, • Lincoln and American Bar Association, Liberty Lodge 400 AF&AM, Scottish Rite, Liberty Shrine, Martha Washington Chapter 153 OES, Havelock Oddfellows Lodge, Elks Lodge 80 and B'nai B'rith. Survivors: wife, Zella; brother, Joe; nieces and nephews. Memorial services were held at the South Street Temple with Rabbi'Henry Karp and Cantor Gail Karp ojfficiatirig. Interment; was at Wyuka Cemetery. Memorials to the South Street temple or favorite charity. Frances Rosenberg, '75, • (widow of David) died Oct. 4. Formerly of 1040 S. 12 St., she was a retired office suoeryisor, Election Commissioner's office, member of the South Street Temple, (COLLECTIBLES, Inc.,
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American Legion Auxiliary, Life member of HadaEsah. Survivors: sister, Paula Williams. Private graveside services wore held at Mr. Corme! Cemetery with Rabbi Dcvid Levy official inc. lucinoriais suggested to the South Street Temple or favorite charity.
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Judy Evnen, daughter of Everett and Elaine Evnen, has joined the Domestic Violence Center in Grand Junction, Colo, as a counselor to Abused Women. The Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation will sponsor a film festival including three films. On Sunday night Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m. at the South Street Temple, the film "The Cantor's Son" will be shown. Tickets for each film are available at the door for $3. Rabbi Ian Jacknis of the Tifereth Iorael Synagogue will offer an Adult Education class oh basic Judaism every Wednesday evening beginning at 7:30 p.m. Every Thursday evening, 7:30-9:30 p.m. from Oct. 17 until Dec. 19, Ophira Bahar will instruct the class, Heritage: Civilization and the Jews. • The South Street Temple Religious School Director is E3telle Kominsky.The faculty includes: Lynne Grossman, Brian and Karen Schur, Amy Schur, Lois Perlman, Bruce Kahn, Neal Abramson, and Rabbi David Levy. Do you wish to host, an Oneg Shabbat or kiddush? A calendar will be posted for the whole year on Oct. 2 at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Sign up for your simchas, anniversaries, birthdays, etc; Reserve your dates early. l CHAIN SAWS & SNOW DLOWERS Sales - Service - Parts TORO-LAWNBOY-BOLENS
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L Openifig on Oct. 20 in the Gallery of the JCC"v/iIf bo en exhibit by two Omalia artiste. Marty Sliur kort will erMhil Mo drawineo and Bill Mationey will exhibit pliotograpfio. . . . Tliere' will bo an opening reception begining at 2 p.m. TIio above photo is one of Bill Maliony'o.
'achman vows Se Allison Anne Latenser and Louis Jay Pachman were married Oct. 5 at Temple Israel. ; Parents of the bride are Dr. and Mrs. John F. Latenser. Parents of the bridegroom are William Pachman and the late Gertrude Pachman. Rabbi Sidney Brooks perWomen of the 1890s gathered for strictly social purposes at Lininger's Art Gallery on North Eighteenth Street . . . but might be found elsewhere campaigning for "Votes for Women" or various degrees of temperance.
After a honeymoon in Europe, the newlyweds will live in Omaha.
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Mankind's unfinished business
Both Israel SERVICES: Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat 6:15 p.m. Late Family Service 8 p.m. A heart transplant was recently performed upon one of our congregants, Ir-Sabb-th win Schwartz. The pulpit message will deal with the . __P_t IH —J ii?^K*ft ) U ^ ^ _ 1 fc,—- •*, -• ti profound moral lessons to be derived from this mirac- .SEKVIckS: ulous medical brtcL I li... r ! 10 |< '1 i through. J ' . SHABBAT D1M....1 L .( ' The Friday ntsht i\ LiC ill < i 10 on Oct. 10 will b p . t by a Congregational ' i bat Dinner tt 6 p.i I / !11 • members of Bsth I 1 \ Si be guest9 of the c JI .i !, tti.i' j , O t t 3 9, tion at thia dinnc(G2-__^G-8)-9n.m.(Grad3 Satur<!!_y: 9-IfccGcs). Sundry, Oct. 20 Morning Service 8:45 ti.ia. Kiddush follows the service 10 _.m, Gimmel (Cth grade)-in the Social Hall. Moisdhy, Oct. 2 1 - 4 p.m. Class with rabbi-5:30 p.m. Aloph (4th crcda) - 'ftioaMincha C;15 p.m. • Mincha is followed by drjy, Oct. 22 - 4 p.m. Dated Shalosh S'udot, Mfl-ariv (7th jjrads) - Wednssdoy, Oct. 23 - 4 p.m. Bet (5th and Havdalah. grade) - Thursday, Oct. 24 Sunday: Morning Minyanaire ser- - Recess. CONFIRMATION vice 9 a.m. Monday, Oct. 21 - 6:30 The service is follo.vcd by breakfast and "Exploring p.m. Jewish Ideas" with the rabbi. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. CHAVUItA MEETINGS • SERVICES: On Oct. 24, a special Friday: 8 p.m. ' Services will be conmeeting Will ba held at 7:30 p.m. in the Social Hall of all ducted by Rabbi David congregants who are inter- Levy. ested in joining one of the Installation of officers. Oneg Shabbat hosted by many Chavura groupa that have been discussed in a Si and Eatelle Kominsky. congregational communication. At thia meeting will be determined the make up of • each Chavura group and the frequency of their meetings. SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Services 9 a.m. Tha family end relatives of KSsrtha levy say thanks to all the friends who mada contributions, gifts and cards In mamory of Martha Levy. A special thanks to Rabbi Nadoff, Cantor Fettman, JCC Oldtimers, tha ladies of Kollah Franklin Chapter and tha donation from B'nai B'rith Women. I Would like to thank our friends, relatives and family for tha flowers, gifts, donations and gat well wishss during my recent hospltallzation. A special thanks to Cantor Berkovits. Ed. A. Rossn _____ To my many frisnds and family who rr_cfo donations in Ttry-'n-frsi* v-rfio sent flowsrs and gat we!l wfshss during my decent hospitalizatlon and .continuing convoloscencdl cm expressing my sincere gratituda.. Also a special thank you tor Rabbi Ncdoff for his many visits and encouraging thoughts. Ju"u3
Homiilda Our sincere thanks and desp gratitude for all your outpouring of love for our proclous Mother, Rachel Swartz. So much food, baskets of fruit, cards and donations helped oase. our pa(n. I know shq had so many wondsrful and loving friends; it was very rewardIng to us. Indeed, a royal farewell befitting a qusen. Much thanks again to ell. Tho Stan Fottmano, Tho liSonfa Sana If there were mora people like ElainoJdisnls' son-inlaw, the world would be a much-: better place. When I became ill suddenly, he helped me and stayed with me until the rescue squad came: I cannot thank him enough and I want the community to know what a fine person he is. U l Wolnstoln
Parashftt Noah By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke Here are some unrelated Genesis. But this is not the incidents,, problems, situa- point. The point is the untions: Anti-apartheid prog- wavering, g seminal moral abress; Israel's rescue of some solute involved here: There (alas, not all) of the Ethio- is only one human race! pian Jews; anti-racist or Eix'tpt for tome (MSK: racist riott end demonstra- rather stupid) demands tions in countries round the made by extremist orthodox' world; otsd the lest chapters religionist in Israel, the Isin PareshEt Noah ond the raelis have welcomed Ethirabbinic interpretations of opian black Jews to the them. homeland. In time I expect Once we huve said that a full integration of Ashkenhere is a small collection of m.ic, Scphardic, and Ethioincidents, etc., it appears pian Jews in Icrccl. Were it immediately that they ere not for the abnormal presnot unrelated. They are in- sures on Israel, I think much deed related —- morally, in- further progress would altellectually, urgently. ready have been made in Ancient Israelite writers this direction. showed their OWJI "racist We shall all have to learn prejudices" by their put- that ckin color has no imdown of Canaan and Ham. plications whatever for inThey ohow their secret eat- telligence, diligence, cleanisfoction with the curee laid liness, trustworthiness, or on theoo of their enemiefi. It anything else that matters. really will not do to try to For come time~ perhaps for eKplain all of this away. some generations, cultural But it is certainly in order differences may affect one to say that this was small in or another of these. But comparison with the impor- they are not matters, of tant all-pervading, never- physical, racial inheritance. ending, bedrock insistence Not only South Africans, that racism in immoral, ir- and not only Americans religious, an affront to God. who live in our South, but The Bible writers them- Americans in general, and selves were skilled stylists. Jewish Americans among They never discussed rac- them, still have these lesism in oo many words. But sons to learn. their lesson was not lost on And there is more: In an the rabbis. The ancient rab^ age where nuclear poisons bis saw at once that the may finish all civilization, creatio of an original human we still tolerate racial poipair, Adam and Eve, meant sons in our atmosphere. that all their descendants In an age where we may were brothers: there is only be united in a brotherhood one human race! of death-, we have not And if you missed the les- learned to seek a brotherson the first time around, hood of life. here it is again: all human In an age where business beings are descendants of is king, the chief unfinished Noah and his wife. There is business of mankind — next only one human race! to control of nuclear power Demographers and an- — is the elimination of racthropologists may or may ism. not find inaccuracies in the listing of national and racial Anti-Jewish acts groups in Chapter 10 of
for Fr.cL/, October 1B, f>-21 p.m.
Rebbi Paul Dresden end Cantor Emil Berkovits will conduct the cervices. I'riiay. 6 p.m. Ssleirdsy: S:30 a.m. Kiddush will follow the tarvice. .. Minha-Ma'ariv, 6:25 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. end 6 p.m. V/c-sfc-nyo: 6:55 a.m. end 5:30 p.m. MEN'S CLUB. .BHEAKFAST Men's Club will sponsor a breakfast following the morning services on Oct. 27. SPEAKERS Beginning Friday, Oct. 27 at 8:15 p.m. cervices, Beth El Synagogue will introduce a new series of guest epeakers on the subject of "The Jewish community looks to the future". Steven Rod, executive director of the Jewish Community Center, will ba the first speaker. The series will continue throughout the year on the last Friday night of the month with community leaders as gueBt speakers. Services will be followed by an Oneg Shabbat in the synagogue social hall. Other Friday night cervices will be held at 6 p.m. with the Second Friday Night of the month services followed by a Shabbat dinner sponsored by the Beth El Mispacha committee.
— Good Eye For Now. ©mate
Before I make my way back to Texas, I would just like to express my many thanks to all the wonderful people of the Jewish Community, Molly Delman, all the old timers I truly respect and enjoy, ARA, Sara Care Sitting Services, and everyone at the JCC. I would love to thank Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Fettman for giving me insight and for being a real inspiration. And last but not least, love and thanks to all my family & friends for always being there to make me feel at home. (Partcho) Joanne Villa
Yiddish Quiz written by Mark White and Julie Martin 1. Someone who misses The Cantor's Son.; 2. .Who has the latest breaking news. 3. An Omaha Arts Weat cupportcr 4. Anyone who doesn't need subtitles. 6. The author of film revianra. B. Competitive films and videos. 7. What you ooy if you mba our films. 8. Feelings while watching classic cinema. . 9. Enjoying your Sunday afternoon with us is only . . . 10. Definitely not our quality offerings. Answers on Page 8
a. Maven b. Chazerai c. Sachel d. Yenta e. Mechaieh f. Schlemicl g- Shlock b Fonfor
Oil t VICES Friday: 7 p.m. Daily end Cztmdny: The resiebnts and staff of the Ross Blum-in Horns invite the familks, volunteers, end friends of the residents to attend cervices in the Herbert Goldoten Synesogue. Kiddush following cervices on Shabbat.
SLJr.VLCi.J3: Fir_i i nd third Fri__y of t&o month: 7:30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service and everyone is welcome. Benjamin Mauldih Lov/enburc, con of Jane Mauldin and Harry Lowenburc, will bs named at the Oneg Shabbat Nov. 1. The parents will host the Oneg in their eon's honor. SERVICES: Itnbbi Lelarid Lifschiz conducts services in the Capchart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service.
PAC organizing • for Plains States A regional political action committee (PAC) to help congressional supporters of Israel is being planned for Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota. According to Rabbi Daniel Allen of Sioux City, Iowa, one of the organizers', those interested in finding out more' about the regional PAC may contact him at (712) 252-4057. He said an organizational meeting will take place at his home in Sioux City, 3728 Jones Street, Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Allen identified a second organizer as Stephen Rosenthal of Sioux Falls, S.D.
upward in Canada
Winners announced
Stacy Dunn, three, took honors as the winner in the four and under category in the JCC Sukkot Celebrity Sports Carnival Color-MeContest. Remaining winners were: Leigh Anne Brown, six, in the five-six year old cate(he Professional I gory; Troci Mogil, eight, in (or | the seven-nine year old category; and Adam Wisnia, | Poof Control , e age 11 in the 10-12 year old ATtAS f category. Each winner received a Poet Control Little Professor Book Center Gift Certificate to be _____ 550-3094 used at the Baker's Square location.
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TORONTO (JTA) Acts of harassment and vandalism against Jews in Canada increased by more than 162 percent between 1983 and 1984, according to a . r e p o r t by the B'nai' B'rith's, League for Human Rights. , , The annual review of anti-Semitism oays there were 126 anti-Semitic incidents reported to the League last year compared with 48 such incidents in 1983: In addition, a public opinion survey on Canadian attitudes toward Jews and other minorities found that, for the second year, the level of prejudice is highest among people who have little contact with minority groups.
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2211 So. 8th 341-2452
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LOVE holds . workshop
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The Second Annual LOVE Workshop — An Update will be held Oct. 24. The morning session v.'ill begin ct 9:30 a.m. with a coffee hour in the auditorium of the Host- Blumkin Home For the Acid. This will he , followed by Emell diLeu^io'n groups which will fojus on the role of tho volunteer in extending tervicco to the elderly. Luncheon will be served at 12:16 p.m. Beverly Griffith, directory of community services of tho Eastern Nebraska Office on Aging will be tha guest speaker. All LOVE volunteers may attend this workshop and luncheon. There in no charge. Prospective volunteers are especially v/olcome, o spokesman said. Reservations may bo made by calling Karlyn at 330-4272 by Oct, 21.
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tike mews ,• Howard Jay Ouhman IIES
been selected es one- of tho Outstanding Young Men of America for 1985. The award recognizes young men who have demonclruted their ercclk-rtce iu professional endeavoru end civic I/tLLio Lt'd^c, 10, activities. t . " i . r t . " I ,"/ f,i.' Mr. Ckshman, '30, is prce! u r j 111 tit „ ; ' . i , idsnt of his own company, [ i t r dd(.j4t,Lt> i' «.. Ex-Im. Business Services Corporation (an international freight forwarder). licit cf ILclly, t a crHe is also active in Cedar j»haa, iu tho hlgls Rapids' Temple Judah, celiool production of B'nai B'rith, the University "Annie" at Millard of Iowa Alumni Association North High School. and the Junior Chamber of Performances or© Commerce, of which he is a Sunday-. Oct. 20 at 1 vice president. p.EL, and 'Saturday Mr. Gunman i3 the son of October 2G at 7:30 Bill and Marilyn (Oshman) p.m. Waoajrkrujj.
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number of exciting opporMovrry tunities. Each conclave has By «Toyco Slsar a theins on which programMoVFTY Gecrctery Are you in grades 9-12? ming is ba::-Ed. In addition to Would you like en oppor- prd0rcr»ss, a conclave intunity to meet other teerz- cludes ecrvicea, dances, soagero from ecroca tha Mid- cials, end place to meet west? Are you interested in other tc-enaeera and form learning mo to isbout Juda- clops friendship:;. Tho first conclave of ^he ism and many other relevant topicu? If co, I urge you year, IvZoVPTY Institute or M-Tute £3 it is commonly to look into MoVFTY. MoVFTY (standsfortho referred to, was held a t Missouri Volley Federation Camp Sabra in the Ozarks of Temple American Fed- August 18-25. The theme of eration of Teraple Youth. tho week was "Spirituality MoVFTY consists of about in Relationships." One 500 teenagers from South- hundred fifty-coven youth Abrahams), Kaslow & ern Illinois, Missouri, Kan- groupers ffom across the Casoman atmouncea that sas, Nebraska, Iowa, Colo- Midwest attended thi3 week James D. Sherrett3 has ba- rado, and Utah. full of fun. como a partner in tho firm MoVFTY hold3 conclaves MoVFTY ia run by eight and that Eric H. LindquiGt every other month. These is now associated with the conclaves last from a week- of its members who are firm. end to a week and provide Q elected by their peers. . Cantor Leo Fettman has been invited to epeak at Mount Marty College, Yankton, SD on Oct. 21. Hia topic will be "What CEII We Learn from the Holocaust?" and isi'jionuored by the Jewish Chetcuqua Society, Centor Fettman addreoitd a t'roup of Crcighton University UudentE recently, end on Oct. 25 ha will meet with Bdlevue College studonta after tho late Friday nijjht service at Beth Israel Synagogue.
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GP331 V/. Specialties include roast duckling. Veal Oscar and Veal Scullopinl. Crepes and fondues a favorite. rJ-Thtao. Uto11 Pri. ccd Eat. I Ito1
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Octotor 18,1M5
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Perepective • . ' •
By. Sheldon Filger ' Director, ADL-CEC For the past several months the media have focused on the unrest rampant in South Africa. In fact, for decades since the establishment of the apartheid system, South African society has been doomed to polarization and enimosity. A system constructed on the basis of institutionalized discrimination cannot function in the long term. •
The Anti-Defumation League, other Jewish agencies end indeed, the entire Jewibh community, have properly condemned the apartheid system. Several months ago, the ADL's national.staff demonstrated in front of the South African Mission to the United Nations. 1
With the spotlight on South Africa, it is time to refocus our efforts toward assuring justice in South Africa. At the same time, let us not forget the oppressed blacks of Africa who reside outside of the republic of South Africa in the numerous military dictatorships which saturate the continent. The struggle for democratic freedoms for all Africans may have begun in South Africa; it will not be completed until Africa ia a continent free of military dictators.
Anne and Martin Bloomenthal of Lawrenceville, NJ announce the Oct. 7 birth of a daughter, Lauren Be, thany. The Bloornenthals also have a daughter, Emily Marcia, 2. Susan and Harold Mozer of Belleview, Wash., are the maternal grandparents; Gladys and David Bloomenthal of Waterbury, Conn, are the paternal grandparents. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Abe Mozer of Omaha. Shari and Bill Thorson of Fort Collins, Colo., announce the Oct. 5 birth of a daughter, Jamie LaNae. They also have a daughter, Loni LeAnn. 18 months. Maternal grandparents are Lila and Al Jacoby. Eleanor and Loren Thorson are the paternal grandaparenta. Bill is going to school and is employed in the Atmospheric Department of the University of Colorado.
Karen and Brian Schur of Lincoln announce the birth of their first child, Amanda Kate. Grandparents are Alan and Marge Ross of Lincoln and* David and Florence Drake of Fremont.
UAHC holds biennial in LA Get 31-Nov. 5 Abba Eban, Isaac Bashevis Singer, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and Rabbi Alexander M. Scliindler will address the biennial general assembly of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations in Lou Angeles October 31-November 5, it was announced this week by Charles J. Rothschild Jr., board chairman of the Union.
The Pediatrics Department at Bergan Mercy Hospital is hosting a public Open House Oct. 20, noon to 4 p.m. The department is located on the third floor of the hospital. Tours of the newly remodeled area will be available, as well as a number of "teaching/learning experiences for children," said Lois Lynch, Pediatrics Manager. Nursing staff members will be on hand to answer questions.
Michael and Barbara Hoberman announce the Aug. 11 birth of a son, Joel Michael. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hoberman of Omaha and Mrs. Beverly Osmers of Omaha. Great grandmother is Mrs. Anna Gorn of Omaha.
390-9900
The third award wili.be • vice, which sponsored the given to the television series series; Arnold Labaton of "Heritage: Civilization and WNET-TV, who produced the Jews." Accepting the the program; and Abba honor wiil he Bruce Chris- Eban, who wrote the book tensen, president of the on which the series was Public Broadcasting Ser- based and who narrated it.
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Hey cpsshcto ct tho biennid eonercl cssembly of the Union of Amoricati Hebrew Coa^regQlions in Los Angeles are (left to right) Rebbi Alexander M.'Scbipdller,- president of the UAHC; NoFiel laureate Isaac Bcclievsa Singor; Less Angeles Mayor Thomas Bradley; and Abba Eban, chairman, of tho Knesset Committee on Security and Foreign Affairs. Some 3,000 delegates are expected to attend the Reform convention, which will be held at the Century Plaza Hotel.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ron Epstein announce the birth, Sept. 21, of their daughter Marissa Dayle. The couple also have a daughter, Brittany Da\vn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wald of Houston and Willis Epstein and the late Donna Epstein of Omaha.
Almost 3,000 delegates from more than *700 Reform synagogues in the United States and Canada er<t expected to participate in the convention, which will be held in the Century Plaza Hotel. Mr. Rothschild announced that three Maurice N. Eisendruth "Bearer of Light" awards will bs presented at the assembly. The award3 ere named for the late prsridont of the UAHC. One recipient will be W. Gunther Plaut, rabbi emeritus of Holy Blossom Temple in Toronto, "for n lifetime of distinguished scholarship." Rabbi Plaut edited "The Torah: A Modern Commentary," published by the UAHC. Another honorce will be Joseph P. Rauh, Washington, D.C. lawyer and former national chairman of Americans for Democratic Action, "for distinguished service on behalf of human rights."
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OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
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Serving Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Cuisine in an elegant atmosphere
Banquet Facilities . Carry Out Available Sorvfcj Icadiccn ^csiz-j i:,rci;') f r L ' ; / 1 1 ::D.2;30 Ofcner Sunday Ihrot^h Ikmizj 5:C3-9:3D Friday end Istcrtsj 5:CD-1O:3O
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