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VoL LXNI No. 37 Omaha, Nab.
Israel Bonds hoids second New Life Dinner June 29 Cantor Leo FaUnuui and Carl Rownberg win be honored at the second Soc^y of Survivors State of Israel Bonds New Life Dinner on June 29. These two people were chosen because of their commitment and support to their community and fellow man, an Israel Bonds spokesman said. Cantor Fettman was bom in Hungary in 1926, and prior to World War II attended Hebrew' School and llabbiDic YesMva. "In 1944," Cantor FeUman stated, "my lllrchanftd wilMt' #aa' the year I was placed in various' conceittriition camp*, including Auschwitx. It was •CmmtutiMo at Auschwitz that most of n)y tamily Vettmui perished. When I was truttferred to the Wustevaltendorf Camp I was aentenced to death by hanging, but escaped because the rope broke. "From 1946 uatil 194S my 'home' was the Bergen-Belsen D.P. Camp, and I was able to resume my studie^at the Hanover Music Conservatory. It was during this time I was the conductor for the Hi^ Holy Day services for the American Jewish Milttoiy in Bremen, Germany, hi 19^ I intmignlted to Montreal, CaatJi *hat»-l M*»d \ cantMy andrabbiMiM] iMU«(w Ih eevtttal of Canada's eMem cities." From 1948 to 1955 Cantor Fettman served as cantor for the Hi|^ Holy Days in Halifax, Quabae, and Montreal, Canada. During this Same period, he attended the Yeshivah Maor Hagolah, and in 1966 earned his teaching certificate. "During the period 1966-1900 in Canada," Cantor Fettman continued, "I was rfbbi, cantor, principal and teacher at Congregation Sons of Jacob in Noith Bw. C'B'M'a"After leaving Canada I tpMt several years in Gary, Indiaaa where I joiiMl yihat Kttii fimQy IM left ttota the Holocauit, and in 1963 BOMdto MacUaon, Wls. During tty stay in Madison I served as cantor, tMcher and assistant rabbi for Beth Israel Omter, and cluplain for the hospitals and mental institutions in the area. "Since moving to Omaha hi 1974, as Cantor of Beth Israel Synagogue, I have supervised many kosher establishments in Omaha and the surrounding areas, in and out of Nebraska. My one goal I wish to achieve while in Omaha4s that of educating the non-Jew about Judaism and the Holocaust. To accomplish this, I have been lecturing for many years in high schools, upiversities and churches. Over the years I have held cgneerts throughout most of the midwest." Carl Rosenberg was born in Wolanaw, Poland in 1915. In 1936 at the age of 21, he was in the Polish Army for two years, and in 1939 he was called again to active military duty as a machine gunner. After the fall of Warsaw, Carl becanw a tailor for the Germans. "Before the Warsaw Ghetto," Carl explained, "I left for Kozienice and then Radom where my mother had sisters. Because of my tailoring skills, the Germans .gave me warning about th« Ghetto so I left Watsow in time.
bread, and if so, you were beaten. It was in this town, however, that I saved my cousin's, Bluma BoJDun, life. She "was arrested for not showing up for work and was put in a death house. It was winter and very cold I had four policemen and myself break down the door and pull her out before she died. Bluma is now living in Omaha fend is married to Joe Polonski. Shortly after I saved Bluma's life, I left Wolanaw and moved to Blizin and then to Auschwitz by train. "To this day, I stiU> remember the SS men at Auschwitz yelling as we left ^ tifein, 'raws,-' raue', and 'schnelt, schneir, and the 'bar-b-que' odor in the air. It was also at this time I met Dr. Josef Mengele, the infamous 'angel of death.' "During my long stay at Auschwitz I was a fitness to all types of torture and killings to my fellow Jew. I knew my turn to be marched Ckri Hflaraiwrg ' off to the gas chamber was soon. When that came, the group I was in was just minutes away ftom death when two SS men on motorcycles came Into camp with an offici^. mbn stopping oui' gtoi^|iMB beii ~ " ""'
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HARTFORD, CONN. - An eminent scholar, teacher and administrator baa been appointed as tMe first diMCtor of tl» Maurice Greenberg Center for Jewish Studies at th* Umversity of Hartford. He is Jonrthan j Rostnbaum, currently associate professor of Judaic j Studie* at the University oi Nebfakka. Omaha, | and executive directot of the Bureau of Jewish I Education in ihe | same city. In addition, Ro_^ senbaum was ap- KaiM BMMHMaa poiotad to the Greenberg Chair in Jewish Stupes: "A« a proftssor, rabbi and a scholar with great enthusiasm and dedieation to Jewish learning, Jonathan Roaenboum will be an outatanding addition to the University of Hartford family," University President Stephen Joel IVaditenberg said in announcing the appointment. "I look forward to both the pleasure and the dallenge of my new role at the University of Hartford," said Rosenbaina, "I
designing curriculum, in planning, community, relations and programming, recruitment of faculty and in University development efforts. Jonathan Roeenbaum developed the Judaic studies program at the University of Nebrsaka where be olaa sarvad aa the chanoallor'a lopnaentaaiva on a apaciat CMnmittee to aatafaiiah a diair of Hetocauot studias aAd modem JudaisoL SiBoe 1978 brhas organiaed and modaratad tte annnal univer-
. si^ •"miW' pf aOndMta W Vbt Holoeaust Ma was nsponsible for developing Omaha's Buraau of Jewish Educatfon from a part-tinw department diapaunng community funds to a fuUv-fonetional central agency of Jewish education. The agency administers endowments for schoUurshipe and loans for the support of Jawish youths from preschool to graduate school, operate* annual pilgrimages to Israel for local high school students and coordinates teacher-training activities. Rosenbaum supervises a staff of fiill-time prafiessionol teachers in an agency-sponsored community program that ha* drawn national attention. I
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He is founder of the Hillel Foundation that serves the University of Nebraska at Omaha and Creighton University. Rosenbaum holds a Ph-D. degree from Horvaid Univoiaity and on MJC degree
tuta otSS^, CSmSm.f»Ai. H* also "We left Auschwitz by train, trafitlied its superb foeolty, and HM deep comteitmeiit stiidiaiat Habrvw Univw^y in Jerusalem through Vienna, Salzberg, Munich and fi- to students, the Hartford conmuntty and and was a viaiting rabbinical student at the American Student Center of the Jewish nally ended up in Kaufliiriiig, a.aubaidiary the entire region." Tbeological Seminary of America in Jerucamp of Dachau. The warrant officer found "I am convinced that, like the University out I was a tailor and I was saved I designed itself, the Center is growing into an intelclothes for him until we were liberated He earned his undergraduate degree, a "After the war, I came over to America, lectual resource worthy of national recog- B.A. in near eastern languages and literanition and I am honored by the opportunity and in 19601 opened my first tailor tbap in tures, from the Univeraity of Michigan, Omaha. Several prominent Jewish families - to contribute, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa in Omaha helped get me started, and it was Rosenbaum, selected after a nationwide am) from which he graduated summa cum the Jewish Community Cantor ediopaid for sea/rch, is expected to arrive at the Univar- laude in 1968. my first room in Omaha.", sity of Hartford in late August. < He was assistant rsbbi at Temple Israel, Cail was brought up as a Zionist, and he The center and the chair in Jewish stud- Swampscott, Maas., 1972-76; Bible and Talbelieves eveqr Jaw must do hia or her share ies received a maio', iiMai boost in April mud teacher at Yavneh D«y School in Cinto keep Israel strong and vibrant. Carl is of 1966 with a 91 million pledge from Arnold cinnati, 1971-72, and was a student rabbi at currently writing his autobiography enti- C. Greenberg, president and chief executive 'Himple Sholom, Gafesburg, 111.. 1970-72. tled, "As God is My Witness." He is very offioer o( Coleco In^iuatries. In May of this Bom in Pontiac, Mich., Rosenbaum was active in Beth El Synagogue ai>d helps his yeari a $250,000 gift to the center from Siwife in Pioneer Women. Carl has spoken mon Konover, chairman of Simon Konover raised in Detroit where he graduated from Hebrew High School. His father is Rabbi before many groups in Omaha and the sur- & Associates, was announced Kfiltan Rosenbaum, rabbi-emeritus of l^mrounding areas, and he has received many It is expected that the center will provide ple Emanu-El in Oak Park, Mich. letters of commendation for hia'hard and a cultural focus encompassing the full range dedicated work. ' Rosenbaum joined the University of Neof Jewish history, thought and artistic enManny Goldberg and Solomon Moses are deavor for not only the University com- braska faculty as an instructor in 1976. He co-chairmen for the event. Invitations will munity but the area's intellectual was promoted to assistant professor in the department of philosophy and religion in be mailed shortly to the community, and community as well. 1978 and to associate professor in 1982. He reservations can be made by either mailing Rosenbaum, who will hold academic af- served as adjunct assistant professor of Juthe RSVP card or by mailing the Israel filiation andsenipr rank, ya|l be involved in daic studies -at Creighton University in Bonds office at 341-1177. 1979.
Blnore Penner given Federation appointrfient Elinore Penner has been appointed to the position of Staff Associate of the Jewish Federatidn of Omaha. She has held tjfte position since last October on a temporary (interim) basis.
: "Ellie has brought a heightened sense of professionalism to all of the tasks that she ha*;,underfakan, and' I know she will conjtiaua.to make maior contri^tionit to the '^RMtont was hot a safe plat^io b? so I' .piWami aQcTynrvicaa of {&e Jewish Fed« • moiwd to what Tthought was safer, the town .erafion bf Omaha," StevaiS Rod, executive I was boni in, Wolanaw. In WolaMtw t(ke vice president of the Federation. Nazis Would bredk into one's hoinie $lnd Mn. Pannek';,haaiw^«d on tha 0Mud of check to see if you were pooking ineat Or ..-•,
Rabbi Rosenbaum joins University of Hartford
Rosenbaum has received a number of grants including $10,000 in 1983 from the University of Nebraska Foundation for an inter-campus visiting scholar program in Holocau^ studies and from the National Endowment for the Humanities for "A Festival of Biblical Art and Archaeology," in which he collaborated in 1978.
Directors of the Jewish Community Center, as chairman of the JC|p, Membership and H^ has authored numerous scholarly pathe Dance Committees, as well a* on the JCC and the Jewish Fedeitetioh NM^nating pers and popular articles. IVained in BiblCommittees, and th»FMeiation's Budget ' icalstudies and languages and history of the and Allocation Committae and the Feder- ancient Near East, Roaenbaum has also ' written in rabbinics and American Jewish ation Board of Directorit She is currently sMving on the board of histoty. dire^rs of the NativnolCouncil' of 3(im^ Rabbi Bpattabaum's wifi, Sussii ha* comWomen (OmahaSectionYMrs. Ptfiuiar U,a I ^ junior year at the Universify of past president .of the Omaha faction and ''t'MaclicarSchool andplans to comcorresponding secretary of NCJWs Central piate her atulies there. District. She is also past president of The Rosehbaums have three children, JoPlanned Parenthood of Omaha/Council seph, 14; Joehuo, 12, and Jeiemytjpi^t. Blufb.
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^" Ni'MMt USA will bold I an initalUtion tea in the ! home of incominf preiident I Liu Senal on June 8,1 p.m. Members and friends of Na'amat may attend the tea at 13606 Cedar St. Maureen Strain, Na'amat'i educational director, will conduct the installation. OfTicers for 1M6'87 will be: president, Lisa Senal; vice presidents, fundraising, Helen Manheimer, membership, Edith Rogert^ program, Maxine Nood«l{; treasurer, Sindie Katzkee; financial secretary, Ruth Kubart; recording secretary, Rita Weinberg; corresponding secretary, Maureen Strain; Na'amat chairman, Lillian Guss; Moms and Tots chairmen, Judy Lerner, Harriett Plum and Edith Rogert. Call Maureen Strain 8962462 to s«y you are coming. MAMAL08HEN The Mainaloshen Society is asking the Rebenue Shel Olem to ptease postpone any rain He might have in mind for Sunday, June 1 as we are having a picnic that day. The members, with their families, will meet at the Benson Park Pavillion 70th and Military Avenue at 2 p.m. Bring your family, your food and what you wish to drink. However, NO alcoholic beverages including beer are allowed in the Omaha parks. For your pleasure, fun
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Hi^iUghts of oelebratiofu of the 38th annivenury of Uiael's modern-day founding are shown in this week's "Hello Jeiuaalem," airing Sunday afternoon 2-3 p.m. on Coi Cable 7. It repeaU Monday night, June 2, 7 8 p.m. Walter Zanger'< moving report on Masada will be concluded during this week's show. Simcha Dinitc will have two interesting featurei: one
JCC classes
NCJW celebrates 90th Jan Schneiderman, paft president of the Omalia lection and national l)oard memlMr, right, installa Carol Katzmao as tlie new president of National Council of Jewisli Women. The instaJlation was part of a luncheon meeting at the Highland Country Club May 20 at which time NCJW abo celebrated iU BOth birthday in Omaha. Past NCJW presidents were honored with 13 in attendance. and games have been planned for the entire family. This picnic will end our season and no meetings will be held during the months SOFTBALL 1. Cornhusker Lodge, 2. Beth El I, 3. Beth El II, 4. Glen's Champion, 5. The Perfect 10, 6. Henry Monsky Lodge. E = East Field, W=! West Field. JUNE 1 9:I5-E 2 vs 1 9:15-W 5VB4 10:15-E 3 vs 6 10:15-W 4 vs 1
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of July and August. HADAS8AH All board members are urged to attend this very important board meting on June 4, 11:30 at Corrine Levin's. 906 S. 96 St. Lunch will be served.
Uny E. Roffman, M.D., immediate past president of the Clarkson Medical/Dental Staff, has been elected to a two-year term on the Bishop Clarkson Memorial Hospital Board of Directors.
The following classes will be offered this summer by the JCC Adult Services Department and Metro Tech Community College at the Jewish Community Center. "To register, call Metro lisch at 467-5231 after June 1. Beauty for all Seasons, Thursday, 6-9 p.m., 7/10, $12; Fashion Accessorizing, Monday, 6:30-7:30 p.m., 6/ 30, $7; Beauty Awareness, IViesdaya, 6:30-8:30 p.m., 6/ 17-7/22, $16; Basic Floral Design, lYieadays, 7-9:30 p.m., 6/17-7/8, $16 plus lab fee, $42; Intro/Coloied Pencil Drawing, Mondays, 6:309 p.m., 6/16-7/21, $16; Accounting:, Beginning, Thursdays, 6:30-9 p.m., 6/ 18-«/7,'$26; Spanish, Beginning-Conversational, Wednesd{o«,6:30-9 p.m., 6/ 18-7/23, $20; Bridge, Beginning, 'I\iesday8, 6:30-9 p.m., 6/17-7/22, $20; Bridge, Intermediate, Mondays, 6:309 p.m.,Vl6-7/21, $20; Beginning Photography, "IViesdaye, 6:30-9 p.m., 6/17-7/22, $20. •
with two Israeli high school students and the other showing how young braeli •ntrqtreneurt prove initiative and antenanss can still add up tobuMMBS siicceaa.
Gifted program Enrollment continues for the Btventh annual Program for Gifted Youth sponsored by the University of Nebraska at Omaha. This innovative program for gifted young people from pre-kindergarten through the ninth-grade levels begins June 9, and runs four weeks. The program is designed for those youngsters who have demonstrated superior verbal and/or mathematical/scientific abilities and who passes a high degree of curiosity and motivation to learn. To be eligible for the program, students must either receive a written recommendation from a teacher, or his or her parents must provide sufficient information regarding teat scores.
Camp Chaverim scholarships Scholarships for boys and girls attending Camp Chaverim -are available through the Esther K. Newman Fund. Applications mqy be picked up in the Bureau of Jewish Education Office at the Jewish Community Center.'Application deadline is June 1.
Scholarship for students LINCOLN — Remembering the fmancial strugglet encountered by her late husband as a law student and youag lawyer, Mrs. Zella Rosenbeii of Lincoln hias astahlishsd the Hymen Rostaberg Msmoriiil Scholarship Amd to aid University .of Nebraska-Lincoln law Btudants. Needy law students will benefit from scholarships pFO<^ided by the $26,000 endowed fund through the University of Nebraska Foundation, Law Colle(^e Dean Harvey Perlman said. "This scholarship fund both recognises a distinguished alumnus of the college in Hymen Rosenberg and allows us to meet the increasingly serious financial needs of our student body," Dean Periman said. Mr. Rosenberg, who.died at age 83 in September, 1085, was senior partner in the Lincoln law firm of GinsbuTg -Roeenberg-Giiuburg-Cathcart-Curry & dordon. His family emigrated from Romania when -he was five. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Nebraska in 1923 and his law degree in 1926, In 1976, Mr. Rosenberg was honored for his 50 years as a member of the Nebraska Bar Association. He was a founding member and first president of Sigma Alpha Ajfu fraternity at the University of Nebraska.
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n c^irll allp(girll: 0 ©tmr jMaim m nsirs^(Bl Waiting for Bie Wiesel Local news wanted Although the Jewish Pren carriM news and inforoiation concerning world, national, and regional events, this publication is printarily a lopal newspaper. Our readers want to know what's happening in the area synagogues, organizations, and Federation agencies. Who is doing what? When will this take place? Where is it going to be? Why? These are some of the questions that run through the mind of the reader and that reader looks to the Jewlah Preas for timely answers. So it should be perfectly clear that this newspc^r wants your news and information. There is no hidden agenda, no unique arrangement, no mystery involved. If the organization provides the material to us on time and in the proper format, it will be published. Since this is the time of year when groups install officers and appoint publicists, this is as good a time as any tb review how this newspaper functions in handling publicity. > Our deadline is Friday at noon for copy. All copy should be typed and doublespaced with room at the top of the page and wide margins at the sides. The name, telephone number and title of the individual submitting the article should be included. , Leave the adjectives out of your news copy. All programs are exciting and verys don't mean a thing. Save your advertising jingo for your ads and limit your publicity copy to the facts. If sojneUvng ig>ecinl„i8 ctpoipg^iiD .9>Hl,yoy think the JewMb Prew tireiild be interested In taking a photo, call the office and see if a photographer can be made available. Since our resources are limited and staff is not always available to suit your timing, it would be helpful if someone in your organization could act as a photographer. We prefer black and white prints of good quality with usually no more than three or four people in a shot. And when you have special events deserving of special on-the-spot coverage, consider inviting the Jewish JPreM to attend. When possible, we will. Incidentally, your publidot pmy visit the PrAw office for personal instruction and guidance. It would be helpful if that individual would call to set up a convenient time. This newspaper belongs to the entire Jewish community an() is available to serve your needs. If your information is not getting into the paper, there's something wrong, and now is the c^portunity to make it right.
The Jewish Press (FOindMl bi 1M0) Suzanw Singer
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HAIFA — Not long ago Elie Wieul published a provocative article which waa entitled: "Why Don't I Live in Israel?" At the outaet he is hard put to aaswer his own question. He is not in Israel "for reasona which escape me," he writes. His situation ii ambiguoua, complex and even painftil to him. He loves Israel, he says, unconditionally, but he is not ready to sacrifice the Diaspora for her. Unlike Ben Gurion, I will not be drawn into passing judgment on ail those Jews in the Diaspora who, for what are no doubt very valid reasons for them, refuse even to consider taking up a new life in the Jewish State.^ut Elie Wiesel is not eveiyman. He is a distinguished modem philosopher of Jewish existence. His inteiprstations of the Holocaust have given new meaning to Jewish life. There was a time, be writes, when be wanted to go to Israel but could not; after 1948 he could, but did not want to. He could not turn the page. "Too many memories held me back, chained me ... The suffering of the Jews fascinated me more than their victoiy." And in that unfortunate admission Elie Wiesel reveals a terrible and a tragic fact. Physically, he was one of the lucky ones who survived the Holocaust in body. He outlived Hitler and the Nazis, and in that there was a personal victory. But he fell victim to the perpetuation of the tale of suffering, as if for that the Jews had been created. Nazism has disappeared but it has taken its toll in those, like Wiesel, who have transformed their Judaism into a philosophy of suffering for which we are ordained. He declared that he is "horrified" by talk of liquidation of the Diaqwra; He should be; the very terminology is Nazi. But if he negatM the primacy of Israel in Jewish life he is thereby advocating the pre-eminence of the Diaspora. They can not be equal. Diaspora (how different the meaning is when it is pro-
Reform leaders demand equal rights Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations is'leading a mission o{ 36 members of the UAHC board of trustees that arrived in Israel recently "to express our solidarity with the people of Israel, to measure the growth of the Reform movement in ; Israel and to dem4qi.eii|iial ri^ts for Reform rabbis and Reform Jews in the Jewish state." During their 10-day visit, the Reform Jewish leaders met with Prime Minister Shimon Peres, Deputy Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir,-Minister Without Portfolio Moshe Arens and Knesset Foreign Affairs and Security Committee Chairman Abba Eban. In addition, the UAHC trustees were received by President Chaim Herzog and U.S. Ambassador Thomas Pickering. They also dedicated a Jewish National Fimd forest named in. honor of Rabbi Schindler and visited Reformsponsored Jewish institutions in Israel, which comprise 17 congregations, two Kibbutsim, a ftrse enterprise settlement near Carmiel that war dedicated during the visit, the Leo Baeck school in Haifa'and the $26 milUmi World Education Center site of the Jerusalem canqtus of the Hebrew Union College — Jewish Institute of Religion. The Union of American Hebrew Congregations, central body of Reform Judaism, is composed of 791 Reform synagogues in the United States and Canada with a membership of 1.3 million. It is the fastest growing Jewish congregational body in the U.S. > Schindler Stateamit In a statement defining the mission's purpose, Rabbi
Schindler declared: "We have come -to Israel to demonstrate our sense of unity with our fellow-Jews at a time when too many people are staj-ing away. The Jewish community cannot permit Colonel Qaddafi to determine how many of us will visit Israel this year. . ,. . „. "At the same time, we will focus on the progress made by the Reform mowment in Israel, the current status of our educational and religious institutions here and the discrimination practiced by the Orthodox rabbinate in Israel. "We are particularly distressed by the refosal of the religious estabUsbment to accept M immigrants under the Law of Return Jews who have been converted by non-Orthodox rabbis. ThislTa clear-cut violation of the law that cannot be permitted to go unchallenged." The UAHC leaders arrived in Israel immediately following the semi-annual meeting of the board of trustees in St Louis, Mo., where they ad(q>ted a resolution: (1) Urging that the Chief Rabbinate and the Orthodox rabbinate courts of Israel be stripped of all coercive power and official standing. (2) Calling on the Orthodox rabbinate in Israel to life all restrictions against the right of Reform rabbis to officiate at life-cycle fimctions, including weddings and funerals. (3) Demanding that non-Orthodox synagogues in Israel receive government funding and support commensurate with that accorded to Orthodox congregations:
CRIMES FILES UNITED NATIONS (JTA) — Israel received copies of 347 files on Nazi war criminals from the UN archives, compiled by the long-defunct UN War Criinss Commission. I8BAEL AND CHINA TEL AVIV (JTA) - Israel and the People's Rapublie of China opened their fifst'ielspkone conneetiwos.
pital in Elizabeth, N.J., after a lingering illness. He was 66. Funeral aervicss took place at Goldstein's Funeral Home in Philadelphia.
from Moscow with a grim prognoms for those who suffered radiation poisoning and a sober warning that the Western countries are no better equipped than the Soviet Union to cope with the medieal casualties of nuclear accidents. JSSAEL AND GREECE ATHENS (JTA)-Israel and Greece an eq>ected to sign an agreement foir a joint CaUa now go thioHlb the touriaa advertising campaim in the Unity: States oountiy b«lt din^ dialiiig dunag the five-dcy visit wlU beeona potdUe in the hew of Isnefs Mii^ater of not too diatant Aituie. IVNirism, AviiKam Skarir. «nt«N8nioM FRANK WUraWHL DRADATM, ^ TBL AVIV (CTA) - Dr. NEW YORK <JTA) Y»ir mianar, ^ Wataaaum Frwtk WundoU. dbMtw of btlM* UoitliyriQfit who OMunmications for JWB flaw «»liia«o*iM Uitea to sham IMd and a namber of b# RUHiMt iketon ttaat thia boad of diiwtoia of the •victim* <rf%h« ChahMbrl Jawiab lUagrapbie Aftacy, . nndMor acddant, jtHwnad. diad at St B^iMbsth'a Hos-
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nounced Golua) is not just the United States. It includes lands wherever Jews may be — Syria, Lebanon, the U.S.S.R., Argentina, South Africa and elsewhere. By its very definition it is the entire indivisible geographic area outside of Israel. Yet Wiesel is obviously tormented He is not satisfied with his excuses, and searches for others. He tells a story, the inference of which is that perhaps he is needed to serve the Jewish people wherever they may be; perhaps he is not worthy of going to the Holy Land. He says nothing of how much Israel needs the likes of him. Alas his protests fall short His inspiring books, his eloquent lectures, his stimulating messages on the eternity of Jewish values and on the victories of the Jewish spirit over all enemies, indicate that, IQte Yehuda Halevi, t)iou^ his body may be in the West, his heart is realty in Jerusalem. The grestest service that he could render to the Jewish people — and to himself — would be to make his homs in Jenisalem, and from there continue to qpread his inspire' tional messages — there, from bis home, and not from the new and prosperous Golaa which he exchanged fbr the old that collapsed tmder him. Israel needs immigrants for the human and Jewish values which they can bring with them. It needs immigrants to bolster its own morale in thetace of political and economic buffeting. What a great asset a man like Wiesel would be, an example to many,many others who respect and admire him. His decision to remain away is a severe blow. If I felt that Wiesel truly believes he is at home in New York equally as well as he would be in Jerusalem, I would have cause for despair. Yet on the basis of his own words I can not say that he has truly made a final decision. He is obviously still engaged in combat with himself, combat for the as^rtion of his Jewish dignity. May the better man win.
DENIES TRYING WASHINGTON (JTA) — The Reagan Administration denied that it has made an effort to get Aaierican Jewiah laadsn to support President Reagan's proposed $364 aiUion mialile sale to Saudi AiaWa. "^a were not in apoaition to ask the Jewiah Manti} Utiby for the SmtA mu$ sals," White House apokesman Lairy Speakaa said. ISRASL AND STBIA WASHING'TON (JTA) — "ns RaafBB Adminiatiatiori said that atatamtnta ov«r by the iaaden of land and Syria haw* helped aaae
the tension between the two countries. STRUGGLE AGiUNST TERRORISM DALLAS (JTA) - 'The people of brael and of the United States are a beautifol combination, standing together in the struggle against terrorism" Israel's Deputy Prime Minister David Levy told more tlian 800 people during an Indsptedsnea Diy cdebraaon. CKNTBR ST.LO«IS«TA)-The Atosii<an mowemsnt of Rsfom Ji^daiam was wflsd to sataMUi a center for rali^•oa phwiliam and aodal imttee ha toad to INID the oountiy leaohw "we burning iatoas of Awh Jewish rblatfons, respaet for the «!'• ligiifci mkd tolmtian of
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B«thEI IERVICE8: Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Emil B«rkoviU will conduct the aervicea. Friday; Services at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum will apeak on "The Future of the Jewiah Community of Omaha." An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Saturday: Services at 9:30 a.m. Kidduah will follow. Minha-Ma'ariv 8:40 p.m. . Sunday: Services at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Weekday servicea at 6:65 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. BAR MITZVAH WUliaiB Sbackman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shackman, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening, May 30 arid Saturda(y morning, May 31. CANTOH'S CONCERT The concert, Simchat Shabbat, will be presented at Beth El on June 8. Cantor Berkovite and the Beth El and Youth Choirs will participate. Tickets may be purchased at the office or at the door.
m
Uncolii B'nai Jeshurun
spaurks Sroini& Tlhi« Word By Babbi Myar 8. Kripke Sabbath CandleHgbting for Friday, May 30, 8:31 p.m
TMnpto Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:16 p.m. Rabbi Barack, Cantor Firestone and the Hebrew School graduates will officiate. Class members who have completed the four-year course of Hebrew study will receive certificates. The graduates are: Aaron Batt, Kimberly Broder, Daniel Kasin, Stacie Katelman, Brandon Koom, Sam Passer, Chad PoUkov, Adam liissien and Scott Saylan. Following the service, parents of the graduates will sponsor a reception in the Temple Social Hall. Saturday: 11:16 a.m. CLASSES Confirmation Claaa — Monday, June 2, 6 p.m. FAMILY PICNIC The Annual Spring Picnic will take place on Sunday, June 1 at 12:15 p.m. in the Temple Israel Meadow. Bring your own picnic lunch. Temple will supply the drinks, activities and goodies for dessert. Cost per person for the picnic is $1.
SERVICES: Friday: Family service conducted by Rabbi Levy, 7:30 p.m. June, July, August Birthday Blessings. Lag B'Omer Teacher Recognition Oneg Shabbat sponsored by Bhiinkin Home Alan and Barbara Frank. SERVICES Sunday: Religious School-Congrega-. Friday: 7 p.m. tional Picnic, 11:30 a.m., Daily and S»turday: The residents and staff of Holmes Lake Park the Rose Blumkin Home invite the families, volunteers and fyiends of the residents tp attend services in the Tifferwth Israel Herbert Goldsten SynSERVICES: agogue. Kiddush following Friday: 8 p.m. services on Shabbat. Saturday: 9 a.m.
OffffuttAirBaM SERVICES: Rabbi Leiand Lifschiz conducts services in the Capehart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the aervice.
CouncH Bkifffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: FirM and third Friday of the Bwntb: 7:30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the aervice and everyone is welcome.
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some Bible critics assume that the Tokhahot really reTalmud Torah attendance. flect the defeat of 687 Recipients of the Plotkin B.C.E. and its carnage, and Awarid are: were written after it. David Charney, Jeremy Ivera, But Jewish history also is David Phlmb, David Shrago, JafTrey a paradigm of the human Shyken, Shawn Siref, David Tipp. Joel Brookatein, Kari Dunn. Beth spirit at its best. The Jewiah Gokfinrf, Michael Kricafekl, Laura spirit includes a combinaRifluo, Larry Stref. Beqjamin Nation of hopefulness, faith, than, Beth Shyken. Danielle resolution, and determinaChaaen, Michael Iven, Michael Bai. len, Heather Bailen. Jeremy Roaention. Without such traita of baum, Shifra Shrago, Gary Shyken. spiritual strength we could Staven Ibmps, Matthew Goldbaif. not have survived. People Andrew Nathan. Marni Berger. without them did not. Beth Bailen. BAT MITZVAH We have just celebrated The Bat Mitzvah of Beth Yom haAtzmaut; and Yom Bailen will be held at the Yeruahalayim is before us. Late Family Service on FriThe resourcefulness, the day June 6. Parents of the Woiahippers notice that spiritual fortitude, the clear Bat Mitzvah are Reiia and the professional reader vision of the alternativea of Eddie Bailen. races through these 'Tok- existence or destruction SUMMER SCHEDULE hahot at as fast a pace as he these together made possiAll daily and Sabbath seror she can muster, and in a ble the terrible human sacvices continue uninterlow, subdued, and chastened rifices that enabled our rupted throughout the sumIsraeli brothers to achieve voice. mer, ekcept for the' late independence and survival. In the 13th century, NahFriday night Family Service Jews elsewhere, especially which ends with the June 6 manides, among other virservice. Everyone is invited tues an astute and the Jews of the Soviet to the early Friday night perceptive commentator on Union.'liave displayed some service at 7 p.m. in -the Torab, suggested that the of this same spiritual bravfirst Tokhabah (the one in ery. They are insistent on Goldstein Chapel. ~ our Sidrah) referred to the their right to be Jews, to first exile, the exile^of the learn Hebrew and the Jewish heritage, and, if they Current social tendencies 6th pre-Christian century. toward religious fundamen- And, further, its promise of cannot be Jews in Russia, to talism can be viewed as a re- redemption and rescue emigrate to lands of freeaction against the Western- when fidelity to God was re- dom. They bring grave danmodernization process, ac- stored, already took place in ger on themselves by this cording to professors partic- that century, and the second resolution. But they have ipating in a Hebrew Uni- Commonwealth was proved that they will accept the dangers. They wilt to be versity of Jerusalem formed. international aympoaium on He augceated, still fur- Jews. • "HiikHieid >IVMfitteM 'i^d ther,'iMt^tM' aetsM -IbkAmericaiti JeWa'bavk supPatterns of Modernization hahah (the one in ported both Israeli and Soand Development." Deuteronomy), referred to viet Jewry. This cannot be the second destruction and denied. The first International exile, the Roman destruc- : But we have large perJewish Art Seminar was tion and the Diaspora that centages of Jews in the held in Israel recently under followed. Nahmanides felt United States who ha^e not the sponsorship of the Cen- himself (in Spain) to be still mustered the courage to be ter for Jewish Art of the He- in that exile. But he noted brew Univenity of Jerusa- the promise - once again - Jews even in this land of freedom, nor to be part of lem. of redemption, if faith and the effort to support the faithfulness were restored. Jews of Israel or the Soviet We too, despite the Union. founding of the State of IsWe need desperately a derael, art still in that Dias- termination to hold faat to pora - albeit by our own the need to be Jews,, to hold cha—if. fast to Jewish religion and It may ite said that Jewish Jewish practice and Jewiah history, especially the Hol- cultural solidarity ... Need ocaust, is a paradigm of the I say that the key to all this pkin and anguish of defeat, is an enrichment of Jewish massacre and exile. Indeed, knowledge among us? Paraabat B'Hnkotai The warning ia for ua The reader of Tbrah is always caught up with a sober reading of the Tokhabah ("Warning") in our Sidrah. It promises dire results for disobedience to the Lord's commands; sobering, indeed, and frighteningly impressive are the warnings of defeat, massacre, and the searing.pain of exile. In Deuteronomy, in a Sidrah read shortly before the High Holy Days, there is a longer and even more crushing list of punishments and calamities.
Beth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m. Late Family Service 8 p.m. Oneg Shabbat follows sponsored by Sisterhood. Saturday: Morning service 8:46 a.m. Class with the rabbi 7:45 pjn. Mincha is followed by Shalosfa S'udot, Ma'ariv and Havdalah. Sunday: Morning Minyanaire Service 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and "Exploring Jewish Ideas" with the rabbi. Daily Minyan 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. GOLDSTEIN AWARD The following students will l>e presented with Goldstein Awards for excellent attendance at Sabbath morning services on May 31. , Beth B«Un>, Heather Bailtn, Mi. cbMl Baiton, SUcie Dunn, Joshua Gonahar, Kari Dunn, Benjamin Cronaher, Suaan Helfeld. Andrew Beaainfer, Zachaty Gonalier, Ma<iaaa Kirke, Shifra Shrafo, Joahuc Priluck, David Shnto. Noah Priluck, Sharon Shrafo, Jacob Priluck, Brandy Damewood, Gaiy Shyken, Bobby Damewood, Beth Shyken, Steven Tompe, Jeffrey Shyken. Joey Shyken, Bertha Shyken, Rachel Shyken. Joey Roaenbaum, Jeremy Roeenbaum, Joahua Roaembaum.
The Goldstein award was established by the late Isaddre Goldstein to encourage students to atteiid SabbathE services. The award is in the' form of a book of Jewish content. PLOTKIN AWARDS The Plotkin Awards will be presented on Saturday morning May 31 to the Beth Israel students of the United Talmud Torah of Omaha for excellence in
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A card Shower is being given to honor Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Passer on their 50th Wedding Anniversary, June 7th, 1986. Congratulations may be sent to them at lOil No. 74th Ave. Omaha, Ne. 68114.
MARVFREY BALDWIN'
Baldwin
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NOTICE To all faithful patrons of the Bronk's Salon. We feel it necessary to announce an exchange of ownership — After June 1, The Bronks will be known as RUSSELL'S We have appreciated your patronage in the.past and look forward to the sanie relationship in the fiitiure. ' Thankfully,
m^n,iim» .^
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller of Overland Park, Kans. annouqce the Apr. 90 birth of a son, Jaaon Andrew. Thiiy also have a dau^ter, Liadsqr Helens. Mn. MUler la the former Marilyn Cinnamon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Freiden of Omaha'and the late Sam Cinnamon. In addition td Mrs. Miller's parents, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Leawood, Kans. Great-grandparents grandmother is Molly Cinnamon of Kansas City, Mo.
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If you wWi to bseoms a member of National Flsderation of Tampla Sisterhoods, mail jPDur tlO duss to Kathy Weias. 2610 Brstigne, 68612. The South Straet Ttople extends Matel Tov to Wendy Psaiiinan for pUu;ing second iii the Lincoln Public School's sixth grade science fair. Also to Brian and Karen Scbur upon the opening of their new business, "Cosmic Comics," in the East Park Plaza Strip Center
Reception to fdlow oantorial concal
L^nne and Steven Gillman of Austin, TX announce the M«y 5 birth of a daughter, Rebecca Leigh. They also have a son, Jay, 2Vi. Grandparents are Phyllis and Leonard Friedel, formerly of Omaha now of Scottsdale, Ariz, and Cele and JSaul Gillman of Auatui.
The Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation annual meeting will be held June 8, 4:30 p.m. at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue. ^There will be a special tributes for Henry Weld's 39 years of dedicated service, also an election of board members.
"Simchat Shabbat", at choirs. Cantorial Concert of ChaiAnn Qoldstein is ohair(idic Music, will be per- man of the event, lyhich will formed June 8 at 7:30 p.m. . be followed by an informal at Beth Bl Synagogue, 210 reception. Other chairmen are: tickets, Sharon Epstein; S. 49th Sttant Performing i« Cantor donor, patron and sponsor. Emil BerkoviU and the Earl Siegal; scholarship Beth El adult and youth fund, Jack Duitch; recep-
Mr. and Mrs. Denton Mom of Houston announce the birth of a aoaf Robert David, May 12. Mrs. Morse, the fomker Eleanor Yagf r, ia the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Yager of Omaha.
The annual meeting of the Tifereth Israel Congregation will 1^ held June 1 at 2 p.m. The nominating committee proposes the following slate of officers: president. Eve Hoffman; vice presi-
Memb«n of the youth choir partielpatiac ia the CaBtwrtal Concort are: front row — Andrea Goodmui, Llae Goodmaa, AsAne Vrieitaader, Lealejr Pkatkin; •econd row — AlUaon Skid, Lealie CSollrfts, Carra FHedman, Carl Blniamow, &olly Friedmaa; back row — Area PoUaek, Derek Altmaa, Andrew Altmaii, Phillip Paley: MlMlng tnm picture — Nicole LerMr aad NtMde Paley.
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ti<fa, Snrtey Kir^henbaum; publicity, ^n Peielman. Ticket* are on sale now, and will also be available at the door. Contact Sharon Epstein, 496-0906 for more information...Trice* are |6 for adults and $4 for students.
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dent, Henry NUe; eecrstary, Jack Moeoir; tieeaurer. Sam Berk; tiuiiee, Mark Silbentein. OnMaySOdiiHadaiaab Youth AUyah •ialiiig and luncheon the Iwwing offieen were inatjiM for th* new session:-president, Nancy Coren; vice presidents, Annie Alien and Shirley Grant; fecordinf secretary, Faiuy EUinger: corresponding secretary, Kitty Wishnew; 'financial secretary, Joan Nieberg; treasurer, Ella ^Qlis; parliamentarian, DoMthy Grant. Eleanor NeidM and Esther Rae OhffBin were chairman of the luncheon and the foUowiqg committee assisted: G^ttl Weld, Miri—Mliie, Pen Mozer, Reba Kuklin, Rfa Unger and Bee KUslne» The South StiMt llsmple Congregation 'itfisbes to thank the foUolriBg mem-' bers who conduclfild services for April: Penny Berger, Bruce Kahn, Wetldy Pearlman, Andrew Kalish, Debbie Perlman, and Danny Levitov.
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United IMiniKi Torah off Omaha Final exams for weekday classes were given this Week. Make-up testa for both Sunday and weekday clasaet can be taken at the JCC on Monday, June 2 and 'I\ieeday, June 3, 4 p.m.-6 p.m., no appointment necessary. After June 3 exams can be made up byapecial arrangement with the school office. Parentg are reminded that the school outing to see
"Joaeph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" will be held on Sunday, June I for thoae who have purchased tickets. There will, of coune, be no regular classes that morning. Class schedule for 198687 should be avai^lable around mid-June and will be announced in the Jewibh Preaa.
Apples for children The Keaaeth Ray IVatiak Memorial Fuad, eatablUhed by hia parenta, b and Selma l^etiak, haa provided for tlie purchaae of four Apple ooaputera for the Jewbli Commanity Ceater pre-achool. Thie compaters will benefit 126 children in four elaaarooma. Trying one on for size are from left, Eryk Gilinaky, son of Rick and Jeannie Gilinaky; Jeeeica Blamkin, daaghter of Irvin and Suaan Blumkin, and Mark Javitck, aon of Gary and Karen Javitch.
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The wedding of Alice A. Weiss and Ken G. Mdnxestieimer toolc place at Temple Israel on May 25. Rabbi Stephan Barack officiated at the 1 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a reception at the Temple.
The bride was attended by her sister, Carol J. Weiss of South Orange, NJ. Mark Matthews of Albuquerque, NM acted as best man. The bride is the daughter of Gertrude G. Weiss and the late Stanley J. Weiss of South Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Munzesheimer of Dallas, TX, are the parents of the groom. CHMMSAWSt MOWKOWEM Sales - Sefvice - Pans TORO-UWNBOY-BOLENS
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Former Omaha rMUeata Harry and NMcy Silver, viaited Omaha recently from their home in Briabane, Anatmlia where they have reiided ainoe 1972. Mr. Silver'a brother, Steven, ia a member of the Omaha Jewiah commanity. In thia photo, the Silvera look at the family pUM|iie at the Jewidi CMnrnwdty Center^ The plaqne waa donated in memory of Robert H. 80v». The Silvera have three children: Daivid, 21, malorinc in psychology at the Uniyenity of Qoeenalnnd; Robert, 19, majoring in bnaiiieaa at the Univendty of New South Walea and Wendy, 17, who ia in Ugh achool. The Silvera atiU anbacribe to the JmvUk Preaa.
"A GREAT PARTY ALTERNATIVE" Birthdays Cub Scouts Indian Guides Youth Groups
RcyakOaks
MILLARO SMAIL ENGINE 493S S. 13C
Visitors from Australia
For the past three and one half years the bride has been employed as a caseworker/ therapist for the Jewish Family Service in Omaha. She holds a master of social work ^degree from the University of Nebraska at Omaha and is a member of_ the Academy of Certified Social Workers. The bridegroom is a spcial worker for the Eastern Nebraska Community Office on Retardation and will receive a graduate degree in social work from UNO in May 1987. The couple will reside in Omaha. A delayed honeymoon'to the east coast is planned.
NIonunMnt 60: Sab (Sukby) Pulvereirte FrtuHi L. CidiiHi Jr.
60 Years Experience With Jewish Lettertng and Memorials 2211 So. 8th 341-2452
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REMEMBER SOMEONE WTTH A TRnOTE CARD THROUGH CITY OF HOPE Will •#•* M actowt lor yon • Memortal • Get Well • Birthday • In Honor Oi • Anniversary • Thank You Just CaH in — Wi Do The Rest
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ATTENTION PET OWNERS spare your precious companion tlie etress and arwlety of kennel Hfe. We wW come daily to "lovingly" attend to your pet's needs while you are away. Pick Up Man & Water Piante
592-3942
The laat time we met, I think I told you about our impending trip. Well, we're back, and ai always, it's a toaaup whether it's more fiui to leave ot to come back to home and hearth! 1 did determine one thing for sure — even though that old song said "Love Makes the World Go 'Round", it'tnot true. It isn't love, it's food At lest in New York, anyway. I can't think of any other city I've visited that haa a» many different kinds of food available. Different ethnic types, different- styles of service and certainly different kinds of charges than I'm accustomed to. Of course you must remember that vacation time u also time to relax the discipline a bit, so that makes eating a real treat instead of "just a salad please, with dreaaing on the side." We always head for one of our favorite deli restaurants for lunch or maybe a quick bite after a show. (It was still there!) When we sit down and find the familiar centerpiece of dill pickles and tomatoes, we know we're in for a treat. We know we're likely to order a plate of food which could feed a hungry fuqiiily of four, but listen ... we're on vacation! ^ And the various breads always get our attention, probably because of the old 40 calorie a slice stuff we know ao well! And the fresh produce found in the markets of-New York are too much to describe. So are the (usually) Korean families who vun the hundreds and hundreds Of "green grocers" little shops. They work night and day, and it's a pleasuie to patronize their stores. This time of year we always seem to get in the middle of some street fair, and this was no exception. On a wtiy'twrm, humid Sunday we got caught in the midst of the "91^ avenue ethnic food fair." Now THAT waa an experience! I don't' know how many blocks were closed off to accommodate all of that mishigasa, but there were probably more people milling around the area then there are registered voters in Douglas County. Vendors were cooking and frying and freezing and baking and dispensing every kind of nosherai invented! Everyone walking around was chewing on something or other, and the children in strollers seemed also to be muiKhing. The noise level was unbelievable, thanks to music coming from loiidspeakers as well as personal radios, and general yelling, hawking of merchandise and babies crying. Altogether you might say it was definitely a New York happening! As I said, it's fun to go away, and it's nice to come home when we're finished playing. I can't wait until next time. " 'I- 1-. •!• .-I'l -T "r" >y,y
Prof. Haim Tsgari of the Animal Sciences Department of the Hebrew University Faculty of Agriculture in Rehovot is a winner of this year's Kaplan Prize (of his work in converting poultry excrement into food for cattle and sheep, thus saving the Israeli economy great sums of money in costly, imported animal feeds.
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An agreement spelling out details of a program under which the Hebrew University of Jerusalem will assist in the development of the (Allege of Jewish Stud-
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