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18 Twnmux, 5746 Friday, July 28, l»M
Vol. LXIII No. 46 OmaN, N«br.
Top executives support Holocaust Museum drive
Chrfs BrMstad (center) diseiuseB her experiences in the Soviet Union with Shirley GoMatein of Omaha's Committee for Soviet Jewry and Steve Rovner, A Soviet Jewry activist in Des Moines.
Branstads meet Misha By MoiTis Maline DES MOINES-At three o'clock in the morning, Chris Branstad touched her husband and whispered, "Twry, someone's in the room." , The Governor of Iowa turned on the light and jumped to his feet to see two men stumbling about the Moscow hotel room. "Get out!" he shouted. The intruders, seeminf^y intoxicated, mumbled in a foreign language and left. "The only word we understood was something that sounded like 'Mericens'," Mrs. Branstad recalled. Iowa's First Lady described her experience to the JewWi Pwes of Oiarii* in an intarlew here last week. She and the Governor and seven others had journeyed to the Soviet Union June 22-29 to promote grain trade.
After the uninvited visitors had left the hotel room, the Branstads re-locked the door, discovering that the locks were different than the ones in American hotel rooms. "We had to turn the bdt with the key and leave the key in the lock," Mrs. Branstad said. Another lesson learned early on the tnp was that if they were to fulfill their unpublidzed goal of meeting a Jewish refusenik, Moscow was not the place. "The grain conference to<4; up all the time and was so structured and surveillance was so heavy, there just wasn't a good opportunity," she said. "We might have been able to contact a r«fttaenik if we had been willing to sneak out of the opera one night, but it seemed too dif• feult to accomplish," she added. (Continued on Page 8)
Israel Bon(ds names leaders
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By Patricia Newman Women's Division Publicity Carol Parsow and Julee Katzman have been appointed chairman and associate chairman, respectively, for the 1986 Israel Bonds Women's Cabinet. Carol Parsow brings her experience and leadership abilities from numerous community projects and organizations to tha Cabinet. Mrs. Parsow has been a board member for the Dr. Sher Home and tha Jewish Federation of Omaha. She currently serves on the board of the Beth El Women's League. She is active within the Jewish Community Center, Hadassah and the National Council of Jewish Women — Omaha Se^ion. Julee Katanan U accoo^wnied by equal dedicatkn and talent. Julee has e»chaired various divisions for Israd Bonds in past years. She has served as an officer and vice ivesident for Hadassah, B'nai B'rith Women and Beth Israel Sisterliood. Akng with iier community invdvement, Mrs. Katz-
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' Carol Panow Jalee Katsman man is employed part-time by Travel Associates Inc. Ed Joseph, director of the Omaha Israel Bonds Office sUted, "The Omaha Jewish Community is fortunate to have two such capable and caring women to lead the Israel Bonds Women's Cabinet." He added. "We are pleased to have their leadership and look forward to a very successful campaign."
Hyman Polsky chairs Lincoln Bond drive
now serve as genJoe Kirahenbaum. Nebraska State chair ieral chairman." man for the State of larael Bonda, enMr. Polsky conBOonGad that Hyman Polsky will be chairtinned, "This man for this year's Israel Bond driye in year we are planLincoln to be held on Sept. 7. |ning one of LinMr. Kirshenbaum said, "Hy Polsky is [jMD'e tnoat sucvery well qualified for this position. He is . issful dinners, a past vice president and president of [and with the new Tifereth Israel Synagogue, a past Dinner strutnents now chairman for the Lincoln State of Israel 'available this Bonds and was the recipient, along with his should be a recwife, of the State of Israel Bonds 'David Hyman Polsky ord year fdr Israel BenGurion' Award." Bonds." In accepting this position, Mr. Polsky Invitations will be sent to the entire Linsaid, "As a past honoree and Dinner chai^ man for Israel Bonds, it is only fitting to coln community In the next few weeks.
By Morris Maline Top executives from five major corporations in the Omaha area will be co-chairmen for the upcoming Nebraska state dinner for the United States Holocaust Museum. The executives and their companies are as follows: Drew Lewis, Union Pacific; Alan Lozier, Lozier Corp.; Paul C. Schorr III, Commonwealth Electric Co.; Phil Schrager, Pacesetter Corp., and Jan Stoney, Northwestern BeU. The dinner, scheduled for Sept, 27, will cap the Nebraska fund-raising campaign fpr the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. A preliminary meeting to develop plans for the state dinner took place recently in Swanson Towers and in attendance were Governor Bob Kerrey, honorary state chaii^ man; U.S. Senator Edward and Cece Zorinsky, and Harian Noddle and Eugene Con-
ley, co<:hairmen of the Nebraska campaign. Corps committee members are Marlene Hechtman, Murray Newman, Stanley (Bud) Slosburg, Nancy Greenberg, Sam Fried, Pennie Davis, and Mr. Schra«er. Mr. Fried, a survivor of the Hcriocaust, said that this meeting was a good example of how something as "untouchable" as the Holocaust itself could be made touchable by dedicated people working toward the building of a national museimi devoted to the study and teaching of such a horror. The mood of the evening, according to volunteer coordinator Mickey Sturm, was set by Joanie Jacobson who sang and coordinated the program. At the Federation Board meeting Tuesday night, Don Greenberg asked for support of the project. He said, in part, "Something very unusual and unique is going to be happening (Cootinned on Page 8)
Thomas P. Neuman named Chattanooga JCC head Thomas P. Neuman, assistant executive director of the Jewish Community Center, has been appnnted executive director of the (}hatt«ancca) -Taim., JCC. Hie will assume his new duties about Sept. 1. Mr. Neuman joined the Omaha JCC as program director in 1981 and was named assistant executive director in 1984. For the past five months, he has been acting executive director. "I learned quite a bit from both colleagues and the lay leadership during my years in Omaha, but now I have an appattunity to move forward in responsibility and opportunity," Mr. Neuman said in an interview with the Jewish Press. "Omaha has been very good to me and shall always remain a special place cbnsider^ ing that I met my wife (EUen Goldstein Tucker) and my stepdaughters (Julie and Susan) here." Mr. Neuman said he also feels good about improvements in the Center compared wiUi the situation when he arrived. — ' "The Omaha JCC now offers top notch programming and has a quality staff," he added. Some of the areas in which Mr. Neuman believes he has made a contribution are in devdopment of the outdow grounds, expansion of the (Cultural Arts Department, innovation in an overnight camp, the stream-
Thomas P. Neuman lining of the budget process and in bringing the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra to Omaha. "I won't be in town for the IPO, but that should be a grand evening for all those attending the concert." Mr. Neuman's resignation is effective Aug. 18. Jeffrey Aiwnberg, executive du-ector of the JCC, said that a search is underway to find a replacement for the position. He said applicants ahould have a master's degree in social work, physical education, or some related specialty with at least five to seven years of experience in Center work.
Federation plans party for Omaha newcomers Newcomers to the Omaha area and members of the Jewish Federation's Newcomer Committee will gather podsi(fe at tl>e home of Nancy and Shel B^M on Aug. 10 at 4 p.m "The committee has planned a wonderful party that includes all the key ingredients — a warm welcome, good food and a relaxing atmosphve," said Connie Slutzky, chairman. "Invitations have already been maili and we hope that we haven't overlooku anyone who is new to Omaha. However, if you know of someone who might not have been contacted, please call Jeanette at the Federation office. We don't want anyone to miss out on the opportunity to get acquainted with our conununity!" Mrs. Slutsky added.
Members of the Federation's Newcomer Committee are: Sigm and Mike Baiun, Debbi and Jonathan Brown, Sandra Belgrade, Joyce and Shelly Cohen, Sandy and Paul Epatdn, Beth and Bill Ginsburg, Judy and Bob Handleman, Donna and Alan Hersch, Toni Kutcher, Bobbi Leibowitz, Diane and Larry Malashock, Berta and Ion Meyers, Lynn and Morris Polonsky, Lori and Ed Sachs, Lynne and Errol Saltzmun, )ev Seldin, Ilene and Howard Shandell,, Judy and Barry Siff, Barb and Jeff Shapiro, Connie and Bob Slutzky, and Tern and Dick Zacharia. A barbeque dinner will be served and dietary laws will be observed. Reservations for the adult pool party and dinner should be made by Aug. 6 by calling Jeanette at the Federation office, 334-8200.
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July2S. IM*
ABA asked to abrogate agreement with Soviets The Union of fcoundls for Soviet Jews (UCSJ) has called on the American Bar Association to abrogate its agreement of cooperation with the Association of Soviet Lawyers. A resolution adopted by the UCSJ Board of Directors sUtes that "the agreement is conts-ary to the principles of the ABA and iU principle of spreading the rule of law, and and legitimizes an organization which is unworthy of legitimacy and respect." According to the UCSJ document, the ASL both independently and in conjunction with the Anti-2Honist Committee of the Soviet Union, is the most prominent sponsor and publisher of anti-Semitic material in the USSR. The Soviet legal system, it saiys, also continues to be used as a "repressive tool" against Soviet Jews. The Union of Councils also revealed a communication it had received from Natan
Scheransky the recently " " " in ' which " • • "^ " freed Soviet prisoner said: "If American lawyers want true dialogue, why do they not suggest to their Russian colleagues, for example, that a committee be organized for the mutual monitoring of possible human rights violations. Or to send American representatives to the trials of the dissidents in the Soviet Union and the Soviet lawyers to the trials which draw their attention in AmMica?" The criticism stems from an agreement they signed with the Association of Soviet Lawyers in May, 1985 which called for the establishmoit of a coope-ative arrangement between the two Assoaations to promote contacts betwewi American and Soviet lawyers. • Criticism has also come fron the Congress of the United SUtes.
Susan and Jonathan Rosenbaum
ROCKBROOK CONSTRUCTION
Dear Friend, Words cannot fully express the gratitude we feel tQ the entire community for the kindness we have been shown in Omaha. From the moment we arrived ten years ago to these recent exciting weeks, we have been accepted as friends and family. The magnificent testimonial dinner given by Beth Israel and the wonderful reception for us sponsored i)y the Jewish Federation in conjunction with the • Bureau of Jewish Education and the Jewish Day Schortl of Omaha have added yet again to the special joy we have always felt in being here. We want you to know how much we appreciate your friendship. Wherever we go, we will remember each day in Omaha among the sweetest moments of our lives. We wish you and the entire conmiunity good health and still greater achievements and we thank you for a decade of happiness beyond measure. Warmly,
Rockbrook Village Shopping Center and its 60 merchants have announced a construction project that will bring "an extremely unique and entirely new" approach to Omaha and the shopping center industry involving the west Omaha shopping landmark, said owner Suzy Daub. Work has begun on the $600,000 project. It will feature a central plaza and activities center, new and more convenient entrances, new building facades and signs, better traffic flow, covered walkways and extensive landscaping and lighting. Ms. Daub said one of the best features of the project is the development of a central pedestrian plaza.
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RADIATION DETECTOR JERUSALEM (JTA) An Israeli-made pocketsized radiation detector is selling well in Europe as a result of fears following the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. There have been so many orders for the $140 detector that the Amcor Company has had to add extra shifts to meet demand which has increased ten-fold since Chernobyl. The "gamma alert device," the smallest and cheapest personal radiation detector on the market, beeps and flashes when radiation reaches five times the usual level.
By Bert Lewis
Do you swim? It's a perfectly logical question during weather such as we've been having. Day after day of matching humidity and temperature will drive ahnost anybody to the nearest pool, including me. What's such a big deal about that? Well nothing, except tor the fact that I swim like an Olympic rodi, and deqnte that fact, I've been spending a lot of time in the water. True, it's only the three to four foot depth, but I'm in the water. And as a matter of fact, shouldn't I b* somewhat reluctant to admit, pubUcly, that I can't swim? WeU, yes, but you know what a big mouth I have. And I have a perfectly good reason WHY I can't swim. At least for all thwe years I've been telling anyone who asked what traumatized me.
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS ATHENS (JTA) - The Greek government is inching toward the upgrading of diplomatic relations with Israel and may have sent up a trial balloon to test Arab reaction to the possible eventual establishment of full diplomatic relations with the Jewish State.
Naomi B. Mitchell, daughter of Stanley and Evelyn Mitchell, received abachelor of science degree at Northwestern University. Miss Mitchell graduated from the Medill School of Journalism. She was a member of B'nai B'ttth-ttillel and did volunteer work for Special Olympics.
SHOW YOUR SOUDARITY!
I wasn't ignored as a kid. My mother faithfully shlepped me on the streetcar, all the way downtown, to wh^ the swimming lessons were given. I went, and did what the rest of the little kids did. Then one day, the instructor came up behind me and tossed me in. He thought I would shriek with pleasure, but he was only half right. I shrieked, but it wasn't with glee. I was hysterical, and for I don't know how many years after, couldn't tolerate the smell of a pool, never mind contact with the water. Oh, I had nothing against the shower or bathtub, but the idea of a swimming pool was out of the question. Lots of opportunities to leanf to swim have come my way through the years, but I' ve managed to always have a good reason why I couldn't. And lots of times I WISHED I had learned ... I remember once, years ago, when I was on a big boat that couldn't dock where it was supposed to. It came to within about 15 feet of dry land and everyone was supposed to swim the rest of. the way in. I guess you can figure out who almost spent the rest of her natural life/in a boat. I was finally lifted bodily, and carried out by s(fiiebody who cared enough to rescue me. He ruined his watch during the mission, and probably forgot until this very minute that he was my hero once. At the present time, having access to a pool, it pains me to just stand around like a ninnywhen others are doing laps or exercising wonderfully while using a paddle board an4 loddng marvelous. But now I think it's too late. I don't want to get my-hair wet, I don't ^sipt water in my ears or in my nose — I just want to get wet and be refreshed. So be it. It's too late for me to be a ballerina, too. • • • • • • •"
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Free press upheld The Lavie Israel has rolled out the prototype of a high-performance supersonic aircraft to replace the country's aging military planes in the 19908. Lavie (Hebrew for lion) by aU current accounts is technologically superior in many characteristics to the ultra-advanced F-16 flown by the United States Air Fwce. Presently, controversy surrounds production of the supersonic fighter with the main issue being economic justification. Can Israel aJfford it? , The numbers debate will continue for some time with estimates ranging from $15 million for each plane to $22 million. Israel currently pays $25 million for U.S.-built F-168. Aside from the per-plane cost, however, is the necessity for Israel to continue development of its arms industry and reap the benefits of hi^-technology fallout. Security of the State of Israel cannot be measured in dollars.
The Memorial Museum As plans for the Nebraska state dinner for the United States Hdocaust Memorial Museum proceed, certain information comes to our attention. While not new—Elie Wiesel spoke the following words in 1979—they bear repeating;
Never shall I forget... "Never shall I forget that night, which has * turned my life into one long night, seven times cursed and seven times sealed. Never shall I forget that smoke. "Never shall I forget the little faces of the children whom I saw being thrown into the flames alive beneath a silent blue sky. Never shall I forget that sky. "Never shall I forget those flames which murdered my hopes forever. ; "Never shall I forget that nocturnal silence which deprived me, for all eternity, of the desire to live. "Never shall I forget those moments which murdered my soul and turned my dreams into dust, into smoke. "Never shall I forget these words even if I am condemned to live as long as God Himself."
The Jewish Press (FbuncM in 1920) Suzanne smger Bevd of Dtrfdorf
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HAIFA — The witnesses were all genuine government officials and jounalists; the panel of judges was composed of jurists , army officers and the like. The jury consisted of more than 150 cadets in the Israel Defense Farces Officers' Training School The event was a mock trial designed to test the reaction of the officers of tomorrow to a real problem affecting the nature of democracy in Israel. According to the charge sheet, a newspaper, People's Unity, had in the midst of a war published an article headlined: "Let the Minister of Defense Go Fight by Himself." In a bitter attack against the war, the paper wrote in substance: "We believe that the govenunent is speculating with the blood of Israel's youth. In this unjustifiable war, the Minister of Defense is actually advancing his own seliSsh interests within his political party. The youth who are called upon to fight shouM be told that this is not our war. While our brave boys are shedding their blood on foreign soil, the government leaders are taking it easy in the cafes of Tel Aviv." To many in Israel these statements sound remarkably like some of the things that were openly said by those who objected to the war La Lebanon, creating a public debate which was never really settled. In the present fictitious case, the Minister of the Interior invoked the powers given to him by the raguiatkms for oootrol of the press, and ordered su9penfeian of the pajptr on the grounds that the article endangered the pabUc peace. The paper appealed to the courta, and htih sidea presented their witnesses and their evidence before the nuxk trial. New8p)^>ermen who testified maintained that netiiing in the published article was against the law. It neither revealed military secrets nor did it incite. It only expressed an qpinum, albeit one which was Unpopular to the military leadership Govamment witnesses, on the other hand, termed the ai^ tide poison injected into the veins of the nation. The
The editors reserve the right to shorten letters for reasons of length or content. To the Editor. I am farming that your readers can help usf The Omaha History Museum-Western Heritage Museum is looking for 25 "turn of the century" school desks. Anyone who knows of any may call oT write: Education Department, Omaha History Museum, 801 South Tenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska, 68108, attention: Debwah O'DonneU, phone (402) 444-5027. The desks wfll becmne a nart of a "Historic Schoolroom" permanent exhibition. Deborah C. O'DOWMU Cnrator for History and EdncatiMi IbtbeEditor. As Morrie Epstein's nieces I have many memoies of my uncle, a few of which I would like to share; I remember when, as a college faeshman new to the campus of UKL. I was feeli&g very homesick and frif^tened. Uncle Morrie came down to Lincohi on the bus, Just to buy me lunch and give me a pep talk. I fdt com^etdy renewed after his words of encouragement Duringmyfatbtr'sfiuMral back in 1951, Morrie was the one who stood beautome and <rffered comfort and moral support In 1976, he aaked mie to sing for the senkirs, and I can still recall the note (rf pride in his voice as he introduced ma These recollections are precious to me. He was ahngra arooiui when Ineededhim. Morrie was small in stature, only. He had a hug or a handshake that would knock you off your feet, if you weren't careful That's the kind of exuberant lovablepersonhe was. He will be missed by everyone who knew and loved him. Gloria (Shnkert) Joaee TotheEdUtor. People who wish to send their children to a private or parochial school have a right to do 80^ but we believe they canDoteqwctotherpea^topqyrthetuitirm.'nieJewiBhFBderBtjon ahotdd not have subsidized the nonJewishsubjects taugkt at theJeinahparochial school in thepast, and we hope tbty will ^teiect iheir mistake now, when they learn what nwst of this Jen^ cMununity thiiju about tiie matter. - Bamdto Sr^meTi Margrette Yndelaon, Arlene nwimbmtl,VmaSlUv».^MtiM<»ilmm Mflton Simons, M. IVnnet M Ja,, BeaWKP. Sloriiwg, EW YaHe. David 8. Bloe,lKratfayYidieJkttieFbk
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To the Edlt«Hr: lamvwyilisturfaedfaythe^iparentdiminutiancfreligjaus freedom in Ifreel (br thoee who are not ultraOrthodox. Reporteofatta^iaby Jews against Jews, andjBstaiptlwactionater tha^ortrnment, aw widely disemmatod by »««"« BourGe«^inchid!ng8everaliabbi8,tbeWanStMtJoanialand the J[#iah^PnMu WBttcanWEdo? PhU
government even managed to produce profeesional journalists who declared that in th«r opinimi the views expressed were "shocking" when uttered in time of war. The appellant dted a genuine precedent from Israel's history—a 1953 case when the Communist daily, Kol Ha— Am, was suspended for publishing what was termed seditious material. At that time the court had ruled that the baaterial may have been offensive, but it did not constitute a threat to law and order. I The question as to how much influence the press has ovapublic opinion was also raised Some witnesses pooh-pod>ed the power of the press to affect or mold public opinion. Others dted the American fate in the Vietnam War as having been caused by press opposition. The vote among the officer cadet jurors was: 67 endorsed the decision of the Minister to dose down the paper; 86 ' voted to caned his ban on the publication. Tbe judges summed up the decision as a tribute to the strength of democracy in Israel, particularly in military circles which mij^t have been expected to vote differently in this caae. As reported in the Army weekly, Bamahaneh, one of the judges dedwed- "I have nothing but loathing and contempt for the paper. If it were to fdd up, I would certainly not miss it. But I consider that banning the paper is an even greajfer danger to the public welfare. It would be a violation of that basic democratic concept — freedom of expression.
Soviet switch Near East Report
ForhiqM the only good thing to come out of Kurt Waldheim's election to the Austrian presidency was that it forced the Soviet Union to abandon all pretense of revulsion over the Nazi leg^K^. There has not been much good to say about the Soviets since they seized power in 1917, but there was (me thing. They foi^^ the Nazis valiantly — losing shnost 20 min^ people in the process — and were at the forefront of those dedicated to seeing that Nazi crimes against humanity not be forgotten. , To a large extent, that has changed in recent years. Moscow's East Gennan poppet state routindy plarad ex-Nazis in high positions. Unlflce its democratic neighbor, the Federal Republic of Germany, it ndther went through a process of "denazification" nor made any attempt to offer amends to the Jewish pe<^ (West Germany paid Jewish survivors of the Hdocaust and the State of Israd several billion dollars hi so«alled nparattons and prodaimed its need for a "special relationship" with Israel.) East Germany also foUowed Moscow's lead in utilizing Nazi-like rhetoric agamat Zunists, Jews and Israelis. The Soviete were probably the first to equate Zirmism with . fasdsm and radnn, (^ien going so far as to make analogies between Israd and Nad Germany. At the same time, Moscow tried to m«tiitjiii its historic anti-Nazi credentials. Its anti-Jewish. anti-Israd rhetoric was obscene but Moscow attempted to balance it with blasto of anti-Nazi oratory second to none. It had Uttle choke. Thwe was hardly a Russian fampy which had been left untouched by the German onslaught of tbe 1940s. Tbe average Rusrian was in no mood to forgive and forget That an appeared to end on the day that Kurt Wddheim won the Austrian election. One might have expected the iSoviets to oppose Waldbeim even without the allegations about his war crimuul past WaUheim was the candidate of a lightwing party wUle his opponent was sodalist. Of course, Moscow tends to deqnse sodd democrats even more than it does conservatives. Beyond party labels, however, was (or shouU have been) WaUbnm's record during World War IL Thraugfaout the Austrian canqwign, the Soviet press ignored reports that Waklheam may have committed war crimes. It ignored them even though some of Wddheim's alleged victims were pro-Soviet anti-Nazi fighters in southern Europe. (At this point, one hardUiy expects Moscow to expend any concern over the Nazis' Jewish victims.) Moscow only broke its silence after the dection. Tass (June 8) dismissed evklence of Wddheim's Nad past as concocted by the "U.S. Administration and Zionist cirdes" to discredit Wddheim because of his anti-Israd record while at the United Natkms. It called the revdations about him "pasond hostite attadts" which were "unjust and slanderous" and "b no way confirmed by the documentary evklmce."
Instead of •»r«mhiing that evidence, Tass praised the Austrian for his "active role" in securing the passage of U.N. resdutions adapted "after Israd's egression against Arab countrisB in 1967." According to the NjtMyork Tfancs (June 9), Teas "placed Moscow unamUvaienV behind the newPreddent" It is an interesting devdopment The Soviets, who often remind Americans of the anti-Nad alliance between our tjro countries between 1941 and 1945, are now so anti-Am«iam and anti-Semitic that they wouU rather embrace dle^ Nazis than stand on the same dde with the United States andlsraeL
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July 25, It
JMrtah Prma
i tertk^ ) Sindie and Jerry Katskee announce the J uly 16 birth of a daughter, Aliya Jaffa. The Katskees also have daughters Rachel and Naomi. Grandparents are Mabel and Dave Katskee of Omaha and Irv Harris of La Mesa, CA. Sherry and Kenny Goldberg of Dajjas, TX announce the July 1 birth of their third child, a daughter, Jennifer Paige The Goldbergs also have a son, Richard, 7, and a daughter, Lindsay, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Josin of Omaha. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goldberg of Dallas. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Lou Goldberg, also of Dallas. Maria and Steve Neesman announce the June 10 birth of their first child, a son, Aron H. Grandparents are Sagrario and Gabriel Martinez of San Tome, Venezuela, and , La Vina Jacobs and the late Harry Neesman of Omaha.
PERSONALS Dorothy joins me in thanking all our relatives and friends for the many donations and expres-' sions of concern and recovery during my recent illness, with special thanks to Rabbi Drazen, Rabbi Nadolf, and Cantor Berkovlts. —Earl Siegel
spaurks Ifroinm Th(E Word By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke Sabbath Candlelighting for Friday, July 25,8:30 p.m
Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Barack and Cantor Firestone will officiate at services in the Chapel. Saturday: 11:15 a.m.
c
Evelyn
SERVICES: Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Emil Berkovits will conduct the services. Friday: Services at 6 p.m. Saturday: Services at 9:30 a.m. Kiddush will follow. The Devar Torah will be presented by Allen Chandler. p.mr Minha 7:40 p.m., Se'udah Mincha 8:30 p.m. Mincha is followed by Shlishit,. followed by Shalosh, S'udot, Ma'ariv Ma'ariv. Sunday: 9 a.m. and 5:30 and Havdalah. Sunday: p.m. Weekdays: 6:55 a.m. and Morning service 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 8:30 5:30 p.m. p.m.
SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbatservice 7 p.m. Saturday: Morning service 8:45 a.m. A Kiddush follows the service in the Social Hall. Class with the rabbi 7:45
WINTROUB/CALMENSON Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wintroub announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Louis Calmenson, both of New York. The bride«lect graduated from the University of IlBlumkin Home linois in Champaign with a degree in journalism. She is SERVICES: manager of public relations Friday: 7 p.m. for UJA-Federation of New Daily and Saturday: The residents and staff Q( York. The future groom, son of the Rose Blumkin Home inMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cal- vite the families, volunteers menson of Tbronto, Ontari<^ and friends of the residents Canada received a degree in to attend services in "the economics from the Universi- Herbert Goldsten Synaty of Illinois and a master's of gogue. Kiddush following business administration services on Shabbat. from Rutgers University in New Jersey. He is operations Lincoln manager of the catalog cenB'nalJeshurun ter for Lord and Tiylor. Grandparents of thebride Friday, July 25: 7:30 p.m. are Rev. Arthur Gendler and Services conducted by Mrs. William Wintroub. The Becky Wallen. groom's grandmother is Mis. Sara Wagner of Hazelton, PA. . CARL JARL A Feb. 22 wedding at Beth LOCKSMITHS Israel Synagogue is planned.
NHtch Tavlln would like to thank his friends for all of thfe cards and contributions that were made in honor of his recent birthday.
Mr*.
Beth El
Beth Israel
Epstein
-wishes to thank friends and relatives for their donations and cards in memory of her husband, Morrie Epstein. The thoughtfulness was very much appreciated.
7511 Dodge • 393 7800
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: First and third Friday of the month: 7:30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service and everyone is welcome.
Offutt Air Base SERVICES: Rabbi Howard B. Zyskind conducts services in the Capehart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service.
Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p;m. Saturday: Service 9 a.m.
Pulverente The Jewish Day School For infonnation on a well balanced Hebrew/Secular Education Kinderoarten through 4th grade Call 334^517
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The census and the Joshua-Jodgaa controveray Biblical scholars are Our Sidrah assumes that the entry into the Land of divided about which acIsrael is imminent, and ar- count is closer to the "hisrangements had to be made torical truth" But some to divide the land among the kind of compromise is tribes, and then, further, acceptable to some — that among the various families, Joshua did lead some sucbur text itself is a bit am- cessful military forays, and biguous, since it is not clear then later the people folwhether the random lot was lowed, relatively slowly, to decide the location of over ft period of time, and each tribe's portion of land, took control of most of the or whether the lot was to di- land. In any case it is clear that vide a tribe's portion among families — or exactly what local peoples were not towas to be the process of tally dispossessed. They continued to live among Ismaking land grants. The whole description is raelites, and to some extent obviously idealized, since were absorbed into Israel. It is apparent that an exthat could hardily have been the proceas — dirawing lots act "history" of Israel's en— even giving attention, as try into the land is beyond the text requires, to the recovery. The memories of number of people or families the people left impressions that made tfaedr way into the in a given area. The problem is further literature of the Books of complicated by the different Joshua and Judges. But we accounts of entry into the have no definite "history," land given in the Book of only suggested reconstrucJoshua and in the Book of tions. None of this should leave Judges. The Book of Joshua sees us with doubts about Isall of the land falling into rael's very ancient associthe hands of the Israelites ations with the land. It was following Joshua's energetic theirs at an early time. King and skillful campaigns of David, who is dated about conquest. Joshua is said to 1000 B.C.E.. was already have led three lightning the heir of many generacampaigns into the land, in tions of predecessors. King the center, in the south, and Saul immediately before in the north. With all the him and generations of so; local inhabitants subdued, called "Judges" preceding Israel gets down to the SauL There is an unbroken business of settling the line from Moses to Joshua to the Judges to the Monland. The Book of Judges gives archy. It. is of no real consea different picture. Israel's entry into the land is slow quence that we caimot fully and labored, gradual and understand the process of piece-meal. For a long time laijd distribution envisioned it was not even possible to in our Sidrah. What is imdescend into more fertile portant is that the Text sections, and Israel was con-' assumes that land was fined to the hilly, less arable given to everyone, and that territories. But by infiltra- larger parcels went to larger tion, assimilation, and slow faimiliea or groups. There is settlement, Israel entered the regularly expected insisthe land over a period of tence of Torah that justice, about two centuries, and fairness,'equity be involved eventually established a when land was to be monarchy. divided.
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CORNBELT BBG By K«ri Sidtmu On July 9 the first Cornbelt Coundl wu installed at a 7:80 esnmony at the JCC. The board consists of Wendy Katzman, president; Felicia Kirke, vice president; Edye Hoffman, nuh chairman; Keri Saltzman, secretary/treasurer. Daring the ceremony, the following seniors were installed as lifetime members of BBYO: Debbie Cohen, DanieDe Epstein, Bob Goldberg, JSich Rosenblatt and David Zacharia.
j>
OTYG RUSH Omaha Ttimple Youth Group (OTYG) will have iU second membership drive on July 27. The group will meet at the Jewish Community Center at 7 p.m. After bowling at the Elkhom Bowling Lanes the group will go to David Fredkin's home at Rivcrakle Lakes when they will spend the night. Activities planned for the evening thtie include a swim in the lake, a boofire on the beach, hot dog roast and s'mores, and movies. For information call Randi Epstein, 334-7617.
Jerusalem
Walter Zanger visits |the the program features. This Burnt House in the Jewish sport has been brought in by Quarter of Jerusalem. This American immigrants to the unique house of a wealthy country and has been a hdpJerusalemite of 2000 years ful factor in aliya. One of Israel's popular ago was uncovered in a dig singers, Hava Albo^n, will after the Six-Day War. This program of "Hello be featured in one segment of Jerusalem" airs Sunday at 2 this "Hello Jerusalem." Prop.m. on Cox Cable 7 and gram briefs: A street poll on repeats Mondiry at 7 pjn. An how the government should interview with Itzhak Sbkol- treat terrorism; and Ame^ nick, who arrived in Israel lean Episcopalian minister after 13 years, tells the story who is studying Tkhnud in Jerusalem; and the first of his long, hard wait. The popularity of softball world conference tor young in Israel is shown in one of Zionists.
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Meyerson in summer program Scott A. Meyerson, a stu- Scores. In addition, he was dent at Westside High one of a select group of stuSchool, is currently attend- dents chosen to participate ing the 1986 Cornell Univer in Summer College's Law sity Summer College for and the Legal Professions outstanding high school Program. juniors and seniors in Students in the Summer Ithaca. NY. College program enroll in He is the son regular University courses of Larry and alongside college students, Ardeen Mey- and may also explore academic and career opportunierson. Scott, who is taking col- ties in architecture, biology lege courses in Classics 109, and the health professions, Philosc^hy 231, is one of the classics, clinical psychology, high school students from communication, engineer42 states and 34 countries ing, law and the legal profeswho were admitted to the sion, theater arts and visual program on the basis of arts. Summer College parhigh school record, applica- ticipants reside on the Cortion essays, recommenda- nell University campus tions, and College Board through Aug. 12.
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The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood is currently preparing to print its calendar for the coming year 5747 (19861987). The coet for each greeting (which includes the calendar) will be $6. For those wishing not to place a greeting, the calendars may be purchased for $3.60. Return the form by Aug. 8, along with your check, to the greeting chairman: Sylvia Singer, 4631 Claire Ave., No. 20, Lincoln, Nebr. 68616.
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The Coalitiaii for Alternatives in Jewish Educatico (CAJE) Conference will be attended by various members of the Tifereth Israel Congregation. Rabbi Ian Jacknia, Nancy Coren, Charles Coren and Nili Tweraky win attend the conference in College Park, MD, Aug. 3-7. Ragistratkm for the CMifercnee is still
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By E«t«Ue lUsMbetl Young at Heart members, Weknme Aboard the "Spirit of Brownville. " We'll cruiae down the Missouri OD Aug. 17, starting at Ballevue. A champagne brunch aboard the boat will be followed by a stage show at the Omaha Firahouae llwater. The trip will cost $15 per paraon including bus tranapcrtation. Friends and rdativea are invited. Tbete are only 36 places reserved, so place your order early. Ccntact Art Abrams at 4744076. The bus will leave the Tifereth Israel parking lot at 9:30 a.m. and will return at approximately 5 p.m.
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July 25, 19M
Branstads (Continued from Page 1)
In Leningrad, the situation was different. The Branstads told their guide (nicknamed Helen-2; Helen! was their guide in Moscow) that they wanted to stay and look around a bit The guide took the rest of the party back to the hotel and the Branstads made contact with the American Consulate. Soon, in what Mrs. Branstad described as a "doak-and-dagger operation," a car pulled up and a Consulate official drove them to his apartment. Here, they met Misha Taratuta, 26, a Jewish refusenik who along with his parents hirb^n*d7nied"p^"rmTs"ion'to' lea've'the Soviet Union. • Misha's name was given to the Branstads by Shirley Goldstein, chairman of the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry, and Steve Rovner, a Soviet Jewry activist in lo^a Mrs Goldstein andWr. Rovner had met with the Branstads blfore the trip to Russia to brief them on the Soviet Jewry sit-
W
Museum (Continued from Page 1) in Omaha on Saturday, Sept. 27. It is the first time in the State of Nebraska that dig nitaries, community leaders and outstanding citizens will gather to commemorate the tragedy of the Holocaust that took the lives of 11 million Europeans." The Federation's Board of Directors adopted the following resolution: "Be it resolved that the Jewish Federation of Omaha recognizes the important work being conducted by the United States Holocaust Memorial Council toward the creation, construction and administration OlSUlJI^
ori
W
uation. Mrs. Goldstein and Mr. Rovner also arranged for the Jewish Press interview. "Misha was shy, and we spent almost an hour asking him many questions," Mrs. Branstad said "He told us of his experiences and encouraged us to talk with others; he^o mentioned Shirley's name as one of the Americans he was familiar with," Mrs. Branstad added. "We were pleased to get his first-hand information, and we learned a lot about the difficulties Soviet Jews are having... we'll do more on our next trip," she said. According to Mrs. Branstad, the stereotypical view of Russia .,. "soldiers with guns and a drab, unsmilmg people, is not really true. . u . , , However, she pointed out, the boyiet ^ttitude toward religion is "very obvious. "We learned a lot of history and background on this trip, and the next tune we go, we'U be in a better position to work on the human rights issue," said Mrs. Hranstad.
D
HADASSAH The Oneg Shabbat sponsored by Hadassah at the Rose Blumkin home on July 28 will feature bisa Senal, soloist, accompanied by Nancy Pearlman. Tfea will follow. NA'AMAT USA Na'amat USA will hold a board meeting at the home of president Lisa Sfenal, 13606 Cedar from 7 to 9 p.m. on July 28. HADASSAH Four delegates from Omaha chapter of Hadtissah will attend the 72nd National Convention at the Fontainebleau in Miami Beach in mid-August. The theme is "We came to the Land to Build and to be Rebuilt."
Call the Professional for
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of a United States Holocaustlvlemorial Museum in Washington, D.C. "We applaud the work of the Council's Nebraska Steering Committee, and its CoChairmen, Eugene Connelly and Harlan Noddle. We recognize the importance of the 'A Night to Remember Dinner,' designed to bring the work of the Council to all, of the citizens of our State. , . • "We ask that members of the Jewish community along with all of the citizens of Nebraska join together for the 'A Night to Remember Dinner.' Nebraska will be proud of its peoples' contribution and participation in the Museum's Campaign."
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tfee mews Dr. Jeffrey Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Glass, is associated with University of California Orange County Medical Hospital in Irvine, CA.
Melvin I. Epstein was recently elected to the Board of Directors of the Omaha Chapter of Chartered Property and Casualty Unde^ writers.
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Rabbi and Mrs. Rosenbaum show a work of art given to them by the Omdia Jowiah community at a farewell reception Sunday at the Jewish CoBnmiity Center. More than 150 attended the afternoon program to say Shalom to the RoMnbanms on the occasion of his appointment to the University of HutfonL Participating in the program were Dr. Martin Wolf and Joeseph Kinhenhnun, pvt and eumnt president, respectively, Bureau of Jewish Education; Mort Trachtenbarg and Steven Rod, prerident and executive vice president, respectively, Jewish Federation of Omaha; and Susan Paley, representing the Jewish Day School.
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Attention Newcomers If you have moved to Omaha, Lincoln, or CouricU Bluffs in the 1980s, please read on.
Professional Positioii Available Youth Director, JCC Omaha
You fit the definition of a newcomer and are eligible to be featured in an article for the Rosh Hashanah issue of the Jewish Press.
The Jewish Community Center of Omaha has an excellent opportunity for a person who Is creative, energetic, and excited about working with young people. Responsibility for all activities for youth as well as for supervision of appropriate faciUties. Masters degree with exjjerience preferred. Send resume to:
If you desire to participate, please call the Jewish Press office at 334-8200 and ask for a questionnaire, or simply write us a short letter and tell us a little about yourself.
Jeffrey Aizenberg, Executive Director JCC of Omaha 333 South 132 St Omaha, NE 68154
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