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Taba solution seen as opening to talks
SHOAH
Shown in the center of this photograph ia Simon Srebnicic, gurvivor of Chelmno, meeting with Polish residents of Chelmno 40 years later. Srebnik is one of many survivors featured in SHOAH, an award-winning documentary film which will be shown in Omaha Sept. 7-14. CaU the JCC, 334-8200 for faiformation.
Temple Sisterhoods plan regional convention dN^effe^ By Claudia Sherman y^JlHxndinately 100 delegatea to the 36th Biennial Convention of District No. 20 of the Natiooal Federation of Temple Sisterhoods (NFTS) are expected in Omaha Sqit. 19-21. Dele^tes represent six states, 21 Reform omgregatioiis and 4,400 Sisterhood members, ilie theme of the convention is "Women of RefcHm Judaism: Values and Issues.'' Delegates will meet for workshops and other sessions at the Red Lion Inn. NFTS bands together more than 100,000 Jewish women in 600 Sistariioods throughout the United States and Canada as well as 13 other countries. NFTS, the women's agency of the Union of American Hebrew Coogngetions (UAHQ, oentnl body of Reform Judaism in this country and Canada, ia affiUtted with tha Worid Union for Prognaatve JtMUnn and mvports the Hebrew Union Collage—Jewish Institute of Religion. Jane Brooks, a member of Temple Israel Sisterhood since coming to Omaha in 1962, ia emnntty president of District No. 20 and will be ptesidiDg over the convention. She is also a member of the Board of Directors of NFTS throu^ 1987. Previously she was
Advice for Israel
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TEL AVIV-Nuclear physicist Edward Teller, in Israel during late May for a weeklong visit, has advised Israel to build an electricity-produdng nuclear reactor tinderground. He claims that such a procedure would eliminate the possibilities of seizure or attacks by terrorists and the danger of environmental fallout. Teller, who said that no underground reactors yet exist in the world, advocates them as a realistic and safe possibility, partic^htAjt^vaA, where there is a low water table, ensuring that there would be no danger to water supplies in case of an accident. Prof. Teller was in Israel attending a board of governors' meeting at Tel Aviv University. He is attempting to raise funds for the university's department of nuclear medicine and heart research at the Biotechnical Institutions.
WASHINGTON (JTA)-A senior State Department official predicted that there will be a summit meeting between Israeli Premier Shimon Peres and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak once the agreement for arbitrating the Taba dispute is signed. Richard Murphy, Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs, also said he expected the signing to lead to the "immediate return" of the Egyptian Ambassador to Israel. His predictions were made to the House Foreign Affairs Committee's Subcommittee on Europe and the Middle East as he described the results of Vice President George Bush's recent 10-day trip to Israel, Jordan and Egypt. Murphy, who accompanied Buah, remained for another week in the Mideast to work with the Israehs and Egyptians on the Taba dispute. He said he expected the agreement on arbitration for the strip of land on the Gulf of Aqaba to be signed in about two or three weeks. He noted that the Israeli Inner Cabinet has approved the agreement and he said he expects the Egjrptian Cabinet to do 80 too shortly. The two-to-three-week period is needed for the two issues unsettled when Israel and Egypt agreed on arbitration. Murphy said one was the selection of three names from a Bst of 30 InteftiationBt arbitrators sop" plied by the United States and the other
was the work on the ground to stake out the disputed area. Egypt has maintained that Israel should have included Taba when the Sinai was returned by Israel as part of the EgyptianIsraeli peace agreement. The area irdM by Israel as a resort. ,<^ Murphy said that the agreement f^jnll serve not only to bring back Egypt's Ambassador to Israel, removed after Israel's 1982 invasion of Lebanon, but to imprave overall relations between the twocoCOttries. He said that improving the bilat^iiil.relations between the two countries QMid"help spur efforts" for the overall Mid^t peace process. When Rep. Lee Hamilton (D.''<Ind.|, the subconuiittee's chairman, aske^ what was the next step in the peace proems. Murphy indicated that the U.S. wasreoncentrating on Egyptian-Isradi relationa. He noted that Bush's trip was designed not only to move the peace process forwarti but to discuss bilateral issues with the three countries involved. But, Rep. Tom Lantos (D.-Calif.) said the news reports about Bush's trip were "embarrassing." He said the trip's purpose seemed to be to provide "photo opportunities" for the Vice President. But Murphy replied that Bush had "very serious, very intmsive talks" in Uw three cenntries he visited. "I woiiUtaB them pirodnctivef" he said.
Israel Bonds plans honors for women
^ JaneBrooka adminiatrative vice presidoit as well as parliamentarian of District No. 20. Currently, Mrs. Brooks ia serving on the Board of Directors of the Jewiah Federation of Omaha. She is also on the Board of Directors of Friends of Planned Parenthood and is a member of both the North American Board, World Union for Progressive Judaism, and the Omaha Section, National Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Brodu has been a volunteer with the Bureau for the Aging, the Nebraska Religious Coalition for Abwtion Rj{|^ts, the Jewish Community Center for which she served as president of the Board of Directors, the Omaha Chamber of Conmerce, the Omaha City Charter Review Committee, the Omalia Fair Eniilqyment Practices Committee, president and a founder of Eastern Nebraska Mental Health Assn., Omaha Volunteer Bureau, various committees of United Community Services, the Advisory Committee of the Governor's LongRange Plan for Mental Health hi Nebraska, and Campfire Girls. Along with acting as an adviaor and director of the Temple larad youth group in 1968-71, Mrs. Brooks has been a volunteer group worker for the Nebraska Psychiatric Inattoite, and a rtUgioua Bchool teacher. In 1971, ehe wn Ok* rac^iiant of the B'nai B'rith WouMo'e Otlaanahip Award.
By Patricia Newman Israel Bonds Pnblidty Omaha women who have purchased Israel Bonds each consecutive year since 1980 through Women's Division of Israel Bonds are to be honored at the State of Israel Bonds Women's luncheon on Sept. 17 at the J.C.C. These women will be awarded certificates of appreciation for their commitment to Israel Bonds. The awards will be presented by Carol Parsow, chairperson, and Julee Katzmaim, assistant chairperson, of the Women's Israel Bond Drive. Women to be honored are: Rose Blumkin, Marcia Cohen, Merriam Cooperman, Jean Duitch, Ethel Edgar, Etta Epstein, Rosa-
line Epstein, Frieda Erman, Freda Feinberg, Mary FeUman, Esther Fox, Dorothy Freiden, Esther Gordman, Lena Grossman, Use Kahn, Jeri Kaplan, Anne Katzman, Julee Katzman, Maxine Kirshenbaum, Frieda Kolm, Cheryl Kricsfeld, Florence Kricsfeld, Sara Landsman, Ann Margolin, Jean Marshall, Jeanette Nadoff, Rita Novak, Ramona Pepper, Frances Plptkin, Jennie Richman, Dorothy Riekes, Sylivia Ross, Phyllis Schwartz, Danita Shrago, Helen Shrago, Sarah Shrago, Maxine Simons, Shu-ley Wagner, Sylvia Wagner and Sid Wintroub. Invitations have been mailed and reservations can be made through the Israel Bond office by calling 341-1177.
Chips 'n things Alex Wolfson (left) Zack Gonsher (center) and Yoni Drazen try the chips and other ?;oodie8 at the annual family barbecue of the Jewish Day School Sunday. More than 00 parents and diihlren attended. School opened Tuesday with 34 cUhbcn enrolled.
Aug. 23. IMC
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Taleisim available Taleisim, handwoven by Ethiopian Jews now living in Israel, soon will be ready for export to the United States according to the American Association of ' Ethiopian Jews (AAEJ) in Israel. The AAEJ will fill orders on a first-come, first-served basis. The AAEJ hopes to be able to fill orders placed now in time for the High Holy Days. The taleisim are a result of the ongoing campaign to find employment for those Jews who emigrated to Israel from Ethiopia. "These taleisim demonstrate a perfect blending of their ancient crafts with modem times," explained Murray Greenfield, longtime AAEJ volunteer in Israel. The purchaser receives not only the taUs and talis bag, but a certificate that states the name of the Ethiopian Jew who wove the talis. Because of the method of weaving used, only two taleisim will be alike. Most will use black and golden threads woven onto a white background, but each pattern will be different. The taleisim are available in two sizes: adult and bar mitzvah. The adult talis is
The periodical Conservative Judaism, publiahed by the Rabbinical Assembly, carries an article by Rabbi Myer S. Kripke in its summer issue. The article is palled "Reflections on Siddur Sim Shalom," the new Siddur of the Conservative Movement, edited by Jules Harlow. Readws of the Jewish Preas may remember a 8h(Ht review of the Siddur by Rabbi Kripke some time back. The "Reflections" offer a more thorough look at the new book and some different and deeper constructive criticisms of it. A limited number of reprints will be available—for the asking—at the Federation Libraty in the Jewish Community Center.
direct from Israel. Further information is available by calling (312) 433-8150.
$150, while the smaller size is $135. Both come with the carrying bag and certificate. The price includes delivery
TERM SUSPENDED NEW YORK (JTA) The one-year prison sentence imposed on Betzalel Shalolashvili for "draft evasion "was suspended by the Soviet authorities. The 22-year-oki student from Soviet Georgia was placed on three years' probation in- . stead, the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry reported. According to the SSSJ, this was "an imusual move, very possibly a response to Westem pressure." Shalolashvili was arrested last March and put on trial in April.
Photography by Rick Billings. CPP 'Portraits > Weddings • Bridals
Scholarship
The first talis handwoven by Ethiopian Jews in Israel has just been sent to the United Stales. Dr. Howard Lenhoff, immediate past president of the AAEJ, is shown above wearing the beautifully crafted talis. The AAEJ is now accepting orders for these one-of-a-kind taleisim.
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Shirley Grossman Caldwell of Moscow, Idaho, has announced the Nathan Grossman Award, a schola^ ship for entering freshmen at the Univrasity of Idaho. Mr. Grossman resided in Lincoln until moving to the Rose Blimikin Jewish Home in 1985. He died in Febmary, 1986. Ms. Caldwell said that the first scholarship recipient will be Valkyrie Newcomb, one of her former high school students. SUGIHARA DEAD TOKYO (JTA) - The passing of Sempo Sugihara, a Japanese diplomat who aided in the rescue of thousands of Jews fadng annihilation by the Nazis in Lithuania during World War II, was reported here by the World Jewish Congress.
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Sculptor honored Natan Rapoport, the sculptor of "Liberation" (shown above) will be honored at a dinner in New York on Sept. 7 as part of a reunion and patriotic celebration by several thousand Jewish survivors of the Holocaust and their families from across the U.S. The day's events, mcluding gathering at the Statue of Liberty, are sponsored by the American Gathering and Federation of Jewish Holocaust Survivors and by HIAS, which helped many of the refugees begin new lives in the US. The 15-foot sculpture, commemorating the American liberation of Nazi concentration camps, stands in Ubcrty Park on the New Jersey shore opposite the Statue of Liberty.
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Federation Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 Braille Class 9 a.m. U Federation Foundation Board of Trustees 4 p.m. B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers Noon Howard Johnsons
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(JJTA ir^(B'w^ dfl^e^lt WEAR YARMULKES WASHINGTON (JTAI The Senate narrowly defeated an amendment that would have allowed Jewish members of the military to wear yarmulkes if it did not interfere with the performance of their military duty.
CHINESE SCHOLAR NEW YORK (JTA) The People's Republic of China has agreed to send one of their prominent scholars on Christianity and Judaism to the United States early next year to study modern Jewish history.
SQUARE DEDICATED SANTIAGO IJTA) - In a formal ceremony in the city of Vina del Mar, a central plaza was dedicated as Golda Meir Square, the World Jewish Congress reported here.
YIDDISH LANGUAGE NEW YORK (JTA) Scholars and computer scientists at Columbia University and at Hebrew University in Jerusalem are working together to help the Great Dictimiary of the Yiddish language take shape. It will be the first comprehensive, scholarly dictionary of the language spokm by milli(Hi8 of Ashkenazic Jews for nearly 1,000 years.
VISIT INVITED JERUSALEM (JTA) Shularait Shamir, the wife of Deputy Premier Yitzhak Shamir, has been officially invited to visit her native country, Bulgaria. Although she was formally invited by Yosef Astrokoff, the head of the Jewish community in Sofia, the move was seen here as another step by Soviet Bloc countries to normalize relations with Israel.
RENEW CAMPAIGN JERUSALEM (JTA) A group of rabbis led by former Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi Shlomo G(»en launched a renewed campaign to allow Jews to pray and to erect a synagogue on the Temple Mount.
BBYO gets certificates BBYO chapter presidents, Steve Zuber, AZA No. 1; Jodi Greenberg, M.Z. Yoshanah BBG; Kevin Gilinsky, Weizitidnn AZA; Mike Levine, AZA No. 100; and Edye Roffmon, Eldiar BBG, are pictured holding certificates of the chapter^s membership in the ISF $100 Club. ISF, tHe International Service Fund, is a philanthropy to which BBYO chapters contribute to support leadership programs, projects in Israel and the BBYO program in Israel, Great Britain and Europe.
RADIO STATION WASHINGTON (JTA) The license of the Kansas radio station which caused an uproar in 1982 with its racist and anti-Semitic broadcasts is being offered for sale. LABOR DOVES JERUSALEM (JTA) Labor Party Secretary General Uzi Baram has taken issue publicly with Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin over the Minister's tough remarks against party doves who hav£ pressed for recognition of Palestinian self-determination. QUASH SUBPOENAS. NEW YORK (JTA) Morris Abram, chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, lauded the Justice Department dedsion to quash subpoenas against Israelis alleged to have illegally attempted to export American technology to manufacture cluster bombs. REFOJSENIK ARRIVES NEW YORK (JTA) Aleksandr Kushnir, 38, a refusenik since 1977, has been reunited with his family in Israel, after 13 years' separation, according to the National Conference on Soviet Jewry. His mother, Rachel, and his brother, Efim, have been in Israel since 1973, where his grandparents live. His father, Semyon, was killed in a work accident in Odessa in 1970, at the age of 42. RESTORATION EAST BERLIN (JTA)Official East German media outlets have publicized restoration efforts for a former synagogue and a Jewish cemetery ravaged by the Nazis in the late 1930s, the Wtorld Jewish Congress reported here.
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Residents receive plaque The March of Dimes provided a plaque to residents of the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home recently in appreciation of volunteer time given to benefit the annual fund drive. From left are Sylvan Block, Celie Chemisa, RutUe Potash, Morris Abrams, and Lew Ellis. Also volunteering, but not in photo are Helen Paper and Jerry Maltz.
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BEERSHEVA, ISRAEL - A team of scientists at Ben Gurion University of the Negev is one of the few in the world to be concerned with the reactivation of the arms, particularly those of a person paralyzed in both the arms and legs. Thanks to this research into the use of upper limbs of quadriplegics, such people will hopefully no longer be totally dependent on others for feeding, operation of a wheelchair, turnip on a television set q| answering a telephone. The basis for the team's work, headed by Dr. Roger Nathan, who recently came to Israel from England, is the development of a mathematical model of the structure of arm muscles and the mapping of their basic movements. The activation of muscles to carry out certain movements is achieved by a computerized electrode system in which the electrodes are connected to stimulation points in the muscles. Electrical impulses imitating those of the brain are then transmitted by programmed computer to each muscle taking part in the movement. In laboratory experiments on healthy people, between 20 and 24 muscles in the arm and band have been stimulated in this way. The uniqueness of the Israeli research is the development and use of very thin electrodes, each controlling separate muscles to achieve complex and delicate movements. The first objective of the research activity which started 18 months ago at Tel Hashomer Hospital rehabilitation unit (which treats 90 per cent of all Israelis with spinal damage) is to achieve hand-to-mouth movements. Within two years the team hopes to produce a prototype of a miniature computer which can be installed on a wheelchair. The work of Dr. Nathan's team is funded in part by "Operation Wheelchair," a British group which finances auxiliary devices for Israel's war wounded.
NA'AMAT ' Helen Manheimer ' is Fund-Raising vice-president and coordinator of the donor luncheon which will be held at noon on Sept. 7 at the Jewish Community Center. Reservations may be made with either Helen Manheimer at 556-7251 or Edith Rogert, 571-3017.
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(gdStoosUl by Morrla Maline
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HAIFA-The inflexible and intransigent attitude of neers, technologists and scientists, all Orthodox, augmentsome Orthodox zealots, and their unwillingness to adapt ed by religious authorities. Its meager budget is covered in any manner to modern Ufe, has blackened the reputa- in part by government departments (including also the Mintion of hundreds of thousands of observant Jews m Israel istry of Commerce and Industry) and in part by private who do not throw stones on the Sabbath, are tolerant of contributions. It occupies cramped quarters near Mt. Herzl their secular neighbors, and seek to Uve in modem civiliza- in Jerusalem. The ingenious application of the Jewish brain tq bridging tion while at the same time remaining loyal to the tradihalacha and technology has led to a number of innovations tions of their people. Not long ago we visited a unique institution m Jerusalem previously considered impossible—for example, the ability which devotes itself entirely to scientific and technological to shut down a steel plant one day a week without causing research leading to compatibility between the reaUties of any harm or damage. Indeed, Rabbi Halperin told us, they After weeks of worry and uncertainty, LaVonne Curtis a modem society, and the requirements of halacha (Jewish are not content merely to meet today's needs; they now seek is breathing sighs of rdief. Doctors now say that her grand- law) with regard to Sabbath observance, kashrut, etc. This to anticipate technological processes and strike out in new daughter, Danielle, will recover in a matter of months. is the Institute of Science and Halacha, operated by strictly and uncharted fields. Once again, the principle is simple: Halacha is eternal, If the name LaVonne Curtis is familiar, it's because she Orthodox Jews, who are learning how to use computers, has worked for the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith automated systems and high technology to enable the all-comprehensive and unchanging. It is technology which in Omaha the past 27 years. Her name is practically Orthodox Jew to be true to his faith, yet still live m the is constantly.changing and improving, as man learns to use it. synonymous with ADL not only locally, but nationally as twentieth century with almost no inconvenience. The Institute for Science and Halacha, truly a unique, well. Such problems have come to the fore in a Jewish state Thus, when the plight of her granddaughter came to our where police, hospitals, tourist hotels, industry and other but not an esoteric body. attention, the situation merited more than casual attention. operations cannot shut down on the traditional day of rest. Five-year-old Danielle was playing at*home last April The principle of their work is simple: instead of changwhen she turned toward her father and staggered. Other ing the halacha, as many have demanded, they have learned than the fact that the child had not been eating as usual, to utilize modem technology to live within the halacha. this was the first major symptom of her illness. As a result of their work, it is now possible for strictly Soon, the family was struck with the diagnosis: observant Jews to perform certain acts which had previousDanielle was suffering from Sycenhams Chorea, a rare ly been considered as banned. The use of an electric broiler form of rheumatic fever. on the Sabbath, dialing on a telephone, operation of an She has not been fully conscious since she staggered in- elevator-all have been made possible under certain conto the arms of her father, and the early medical reports were ditions by the application of the Talmudic mind to techdismal. nological principles and the development of sophisticated It was not known if Danielle had suffered brain damage, technological equipment. In the works at the moment is and it was not known whether the child would recover even an electric wheelchair which Orthodox invalids may propartially, if at all. pel with clear conscience. When television Channel 7 learned of the tragedy, the An explanation of how this is done requires more space station launched a fund-raising campaign. than we have here, but suffice to say that whereas halacha The money was to be used for experimental therapy and forbids the lighting of fire or creation of a spark, or carrymg travel expenses to Memphis for treatment at the Child on of any work effort on the Sabbath, it is possible to create Development Center there. conditions whereby the required action is brought about, The trip was made, and the findings made the family but not caused by any human act. The key word is Gramjubilant. ma, an indirect causation, clearly defined in the Tahnud The Child Development Center staff said that the child almost 1,800 years ago, and today apphed successfully to had not suffered brain damage and that recovery would plsctronics take place over a period of several months. The achievements of the Institute for Science and Now, Danielle is at horne. Although in a coma-like state, Halacha may seem to have restricted value-limited to she responds at times to conversation and touch. those for whom halachic observance is important-yet in She is being fed intravenously and cared for by nurses, the State of Israel they enable Orthodox and secular Jews a process which is expected to continue for several months. to live together on equal terms, where there is mutual l-sHA© Meanwhile, the cost of tolerance. At a time when there are grave fears of a major care—beyond insurance split in the Jewish people because of religious differences, rtimbursiement—is rising this is no small achievement. The religious extremists are not interested in the Instisteadily. Those who desire to help tute's work. They don't use electricity on the Sabbath at all. We could not resist the opportunity of asking a provocathe family may do so by contive question: Is it permissible, according to halacha, to By Eric Rozenman tributing to: Near East Report throw stones on the Sabbath? Trust Fund Rabbi L. Y. Halperin, the halachic authority of the Instifor Danielle Curtis American interests-and Middle Eastern stability-will tute, and its founding father, replied immediately: "It's not be served better if Washington gives the region less, not FirsTier Bank only a sin to throw, stones on the Sabbath; it's a sin on wedt more, diplomatic attention. So argues Richard Haass, a lecFamam at 17th Street Omaha, Nebraska 68102 days as well." turer at Harvard University's Kennedy School of GovernThe Institute enjoys the support of a large body of engi- ment and former Defense and State Department staffer.' Attn: Patty Ochen In an article in the August issue of Commentary, Haass tfsserts that the idea of "territory for peace"-the assumption that the Arab-Israeli conflict could be solved by Israel's return of most or all the land gained in the 1967 SixTo the Editor DanMle Cnrtis The Nebraska Jewish Historical Society has received a Day War in exchange for peace from its Arab neighVictim of letter from David Gens Spigal of Oregon inquiring about bors-"8tands little chance of being realized." (Reaffirmed Syncenhams Chorea his parents who may have lived in Omaha or North Platte by State Department Spokesman Bernard Kalb on Aug.l, the territory-for-peace formula has underpinned American during the years 1905-1910. His father, Sam, a shoemaker, and mother Anna, both initiatives from the Rogers plan of 1969 through the died of the Spanish Flu within a few hours of each other Reagan plan of 1982.) Despite the "continuing allure" of the formula, the condiin Eugene, Oregon, December 21 and 22,1918. Their three small children aged 2'/2-8 were adopted by Jewish famihes tions on which such a settlement could be achieved do not exist. Haass argues that Israel, disillusioned by the stunted (Founded In 1920) in three different cities. I f any one can provide information on this couple, please peace with Egypt and in a "brooding" mood following the Suzanne Singer PfesitJenl. Jewish Press contact Ophira Bahar at the Nebraska Jewish Historical 1973 Yom Kippur and 1982 Lebanon wars, will not repeat Board ol Directors a major territorial concession like the return of the Sinai Society at 334-8200, Ex. 277. Board members Gary Javitch. v,ce president: Berl L«w'Sj'e==?'«;'^''^an Desert to Egypt. In addition, he notes the political rise of Mary Fellman Budwig, secretary; Penny Endelman, Bonnie Horarich. Aaron Hostyk Don the "nationalist Right" and "militant religious sentiment" Klein. Marshall Kushner, Karen Levin. Rosalie Meiches. Robert Oberman. Oliver Pollali. Phill Spizman To the Editor: , in the post-1973 era. This means that for many Israelis the Morris Maline A community thank you should be issued to Health and argument now focuses not on whether the Jordan'Rift Editor-in-Chief PE Director Chuck Arnold and Camp Chairman Jerry should be the country's defense border but whether it Mandy Frost ' Juditti Marburg Ferenstein for having the vision and commitment for esta- should be the political one as well. Advertising Coordinator Managing Editor And developments in the Arab world deeply undercut the blishing a local Jewish residency camp.Sales Rapresenlaiives Many years ago there was Esther K. Newman Camp and territory-for-peace model. Haass writes that "the universal Jan Wayne Marilyn Warren Barbara Frankel , . . Joan Hackel F'i'zi Luolsiihuelz then, for lack of interest, it was sold. A whole new genera- Arab rejection of Egypt, and Sadat's subsequent assassinaJe«lsh"Pre88 tion of children are now ready for camp and it appears that tion, bode ill both for long-term Egyptian-Israeli ties and The agencies ol the Federation are: Jewish Family Service Communily Relations' many parents felt that it wasn't necessary to send a child for the prospect that any other Arab leader would risk as Library Jewish Community Center much for peace." Jordan's King Hussein, too weak to stay Bureau for the Aging 500 miles away to be in a Jewish camp atmosphere. Jewish Education Any camping program that is run by Chuck is excellent. out of the war in 1967, has never become strong enough CH.mrials o.Drcss the views ol Ihe wrilsr am) are not necessarily reprosonlalive ol the views o*thrJe»"srP-es° Boald, ih. Jewish Fed.ration ol Omaha o, Iho Omaha J.w«h Speaking personally, my daughter did not want to come to make peace. Syria's implacable President Hafez Assad community as a whole home from Camp Jay C-C and can't wait to go back next is an even more unlikely negotiating partner. tni m:if Pit« r, "01 nipWiMe 101 « "snri* m my VMM m tsla»i!»TOni Also contributing greatly to "the current stalemate have Reprint .ighls .-e-.seivrt Ad.erti,int ratK on applicatie. year-she hopes for two weeks. This was Ann's first exDeadline for all news and advertising copy perience away from home and I think that she will always been the politics of the PLO." Its internal divisions, refusal Is noon Friday pracading issue. to recognize Israel and its continued embrace of terrorism remember it as the best time she ever had. I think that I speak for all of the parents of children who make it "an organization with the power to undermine but The Jewish Press (USPS 275620) is published weekly on Friday lor $16 per went to Camp Jay C-C this year when I say that a program not to contribute to the prospects for peace." vearbvThe Jewish Federation ol Omaha, 333 South 132nd Street. Omaha, NE Meanwhile, the Soviets criticize U.S. peacemaking efforts B«IBS Second class posYage paid at Omaha, NE POSTMASTER: Send adas excellent as this one for our Jewish kids should continue Sss Changs to The jShPress. 333 South ,32nd Street, Omaha, NE 68,54, and go on arming key Arab states hostile to compromise. and be supported by the Jewish community of Ohiaha. Telephone 402-334-8200 (Continued on Pafl* 6) Susie Silverman
A Grandmother's Tsuris
Unconventional wisdom
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l^r (Continutd from Pag* 4) According to Haass, Moscow's actions support "the perception in the Arab world that a military option still exists and that time works for rather than against the radical Arab cause." But Haass disputes the conventional wisdom that the current stalemate is inherently unstable and, without a U.S. diplomatic initiative, will slip toward war. If Egypt remains on the sidelines "only Syria has the ability to engage Israel • militarOy." If it does, "the reality is that Syria would lose badly.... What is emerging in the Middle East, then, is a state of no peace—no war ..." U.S. interests in the Arab world do not have to suffer in such a situation, even with Washington and Jerusalem closely allied. Haass notes that "in the Middle East and beyond, the world teems with examples of states able to conduct a wide range of...business dealings notwithstanding deep poUtical divides." Pressing the territory-for-peace model will produce only frustration. That is because "the maximum that Israel could be expected to propose in any (land-for-peace) package would fall short of the minimum any Arab state or the PLO could be expected to accept." i In fact, "visible U.S. eitorta aimed at a comprehensive I Middle East settlement will help perpetuate the escapist and self-serving illusion in the Aiab world that the key to regional settlement lies not in Arab willingness to compromise but in American willingness to pressure Israel. Instead of focusing on the ultimate status of the West Bank, Haass says the United States should promote "a mixture of home rule and functional ties between Palestinians and both Jordan and Israel!... There is sense in confronting only those issues for which a consensus may be fashioned, while postponing those which are simply too difficult to address."
Aug. n. 1*N
An interview with Glenn Richter By Snsui Paley Omaha Committee (or Soviet Jewry Editor's Note: The Stadent Straggle (or Soviet Jewry is an independent student movement, (oonded in 1964 to help protect the human rights o( the Jews of the Soviet Union, as well as to help secure their release. Its members are now an international network of information gathering and education. The purpose o( the organization is to keep the iaaoe of Soviet Jewry constantly ui the fondmat o( American puliiic opinion, via talks with the Soviet Umon through the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews, lobbying in Washington. D.C, visiting international Jewish cwnmnnities, and providing current data to American Jewish cowmnnities. One of the co^oonders was m Omaha recently, and shared some thoughts about his dedication to the movement, the cniTcnt condition of Soviet Jews, and also, the recent Austrian election. "We were producto of the American Civil RighU movement," refkrted Glenn Rurhto-, current chairman of the or ganization. "There was absohitdy no informatfam then. We wondered why we were so concerned about other people, and not our own. "The movement has survived because of total dedication to the cause. We were motivated by sheer anger, as well as the spectre of the Hdocaust. We're dealing with human lives, and we continue to ask ourselves, 'how can a government be so crud?' 'Russah' in Hd>rew means EviL "The work gets very discouraging, but several pwtninmt refuseniks dM get out, and that indicates to us that the Soviets are wilUng to open up a safrty valve. In the last 15 years, many Soviet Jews have been released, and that's. an accoQ^jlishmmt. "As the possibility of emigration declined since 1979, Soviet Jews who were concerned had to have a methoddogy to keep thdr identity. This, combined with their Rus-
Felix Nussbaum: Raising Holocaust art to new heights I
By Joseph Cohen Tulane University Among the least happy observations we can make about current history is that once the concept of genocide was implemented by technological advances at the time of the 11 Fu-st World War, the twentieth century would come to be marked by the callously methodical destruction of significant numbers of people from all walks of life: Not the least of these losses were the artists sent to early deaths by two world wars and the Holocaust. Among the artists lost in the Holocaust was Felix Nussbaum, a German Jew whom the Nazis murdered at Auschwitz. His artistic genius was sufficient to assure him a place among the great Jewish artists, and, indeed, among the most accomplished painters of the twentieth centiuy. Forty-one years of virtual anonymity have passed since his death. With the exhibition of his surviving works on view during the summer of 1985 at the Jewish Museum in New York, he was finally accorded the recognition his talent deserves. The story of bis life and death and of the subsequent, dedicated efforts of the few people who knew about him to locate and reclaim over the years his oeuvre is told in dramatic detail in "Art and Exile Felix Nussbaum 1904-1944" (by Emily D. Bilski, vrith essays by Peter Junk, Sybil Morton and Wendelin Zimmer, The Jewish Museum, $13.95). To come face to face with Nussbaum's paintings, as I haid the opportunity to do in New York last summer^ became for me one of the unforgettable experiences of my life. A copy of The Jewish Museum exhibition catalogue for this exhibit, aside from the valuable plates which convey something of the genius and the power of the artist, is one of the best Jewish books of 1985. , Felix Nussbaum was bom in Osnabruck, Germany in 1904, one of two sons of Philipp and Rahel Nussbaum. Philipp Nussbaum was a very successful owner of a hardware business and an iron works. He was also an amateur painter. The family was well-to-do and Felix, after attending the Jewish elementary school and gymnasium in Osnabruck, was encouraged in 1922 to enroll in the State School for Applied Arts in Berlin. In 1924 he transferred to the Berlin Academy of Fine Arts. The next year, he met Felka Platek, a Polish Jewish artist, who became his companion, and eventually, his wife. Nussbaum began exhibiting at the Berlin {galleries and the AwJied Arts Museum in 1927. FoUowing a year's study in Belgium—his father was content to provide indefinitely for his needs-he opened a studio in 1929, continuing to exhibit in Berlin and also in Potsdam and Dresden. Occasionally, his pictures were on Jewish subjects, but throughout the twenties he mainly did pastoral scenes bom his happy childhood, influenced by Van Gogh. The early 19308 brought significant changes. In 1932 he won a grant for study at the Villa Massimo, the Prussian Academy of Arts' campus in Tlome. While he was there, his BerUn studio burned, destroying aU his early pictures. More ominously. Hitler came to power, and short;ly thereafter Nussbaum's grant was revoked. In the space of a few months he became an artist without a past and a man without a country. Exile was to profoundly alter his art. There were other influences and pressures as well. He had discovered de Chirico, and he was attracted to the Itahan painter's incongruities of scale and juxtaposition of unrelated objects. With de Chirico, Nussbaum moved mto
modem experimental art, leaving Van Gogh and impressioniam behind him. While de Chirico opened up new hnizans for him, his relationship with Felka Hatek was shutting others down, fareing him to face some distracting realities. His parents didn't think Felka was suitable for him, and while he remained dose to them, his attachment to Felka was a strtmgly divisive factor in his life. Consequently, it Was reflected in his art. Through he stayed dmeiy in touch with his parents, he was, iA a sense, doubly exiled by the animoei^ Felka felt towards the elder Nussbaums. From 1935 to 1944 Nussbaum and Fdka-they were married mainly for pcditical reasons in 1937—sought refuge in Belgium, moving between 1935 and 1940 back and forth between Ostend and Brussds «very six months to insure that their senit«miual residency permits wouU be renewed. Nussbaum's paintingB reflect his dtstraction and suspensicHi from normal life of the aitiat, exhibiting at galleriee and mnseoms and building diantele. Increaainj^, he dkl paintingB irf hiff "Tt*^ "^ •niiiiiliiBH aelf remgnianff his objective plight as a n(m<person as opposed to hifl aitranely felt subjective kkntities as a Jew and an artist. Some stsik motUs had cone into his work: tdegiaph wires, restraining walls, coffins, skektons and other oiban wrack and rain. However, he retained several earlier motifs of sunflowers and of organ grindws—this latter image symbolizing his rale as a rootless artist His organ grinder is always peering into the diatancB, ktoking to the future, since his past is in shambles bdiind him. Nussbaum's nuoiiage to FeOu became part of that ddwis. Thou^ they sti^ togethw. the couple was estranged m 1939 when Nussbaum's parents, fleeing Ger many, decided to join him in Brussels. Feika had no intention of harboring the old couple in their two room flat, and she betrayed Felix by sending aiianymous letters to the authorities which kept the elder Nussbaums from entering Bdgium. Instead, thqr went to Amsterdam, vbete Felix's brother had fled in 1937. All of them died in Auschwits in 1944 within a few months of each other. When Germany invaded Belgium in May 1940, Nussbaum was taken into custody as a German national—a crud irony—and interned at St Cyptien in southern Franca He escaped and sloped bade faito Brussda From that time forward, he and F^a had no alternative but to live fur tively, aided by friends, in attics and cdlars. Though his despair incresMd, he kept on painting. It was his (me haid on sanity. During 1943 snd 1944, he painted bis most powerful pictures. Without ever knowing it he raised the art of the Holocaust to new heights. Though tJbese last paintings, entitled "Organ Grinder," "Self Portrait With Jewish Identity Card" and "The Skeletons Play Tor A Dance," are filled with grim reality and resignation, they are brilliantly executed tnanifestos of defiance. "The Skeletons Play For A Dance" is so poiwerfill, this huge canvas raninded me of Picasso's "GuerniM." I shall never see one of these paintings without thinking of the other. The "Steletons" was completed in ApriH, 1944. Three months later the Naris-who had been searching for Nussbaum for a long time—caught up with him. He and . Felka were gassed on August 3,1944, the same day they arrived at Auachwits. Where the Nazis left a legacy of death and infamy, Fehx Nussbaum bequeathed to posterity a legacy of hope, of courage, of bewity and of the triumph of the human spirit.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Riditer sian attitude of giving your all to an issue, has enabled them to undogo all sorts of hwrible privations. "No one in Russia has enough food; can you imagine kosher food? This has been an enormous undertaking. As the link of Judaism was ahnost cut, the gap to the past was bridged. Suddenly, there are Hebrew teachers in Russia. Teaching materials and books seem to make their way in. The teachers leara fixm those who preceded than in the movement or from old-timers stiD living. "The external pressures from the KGB have increased and are wqnng out ^fmiJ'^''*^ movements all over Russia; eventually, it will come to the Jewish movement If Gorbachev wants a freer society, the dissents will have to be ttliminiitnrf Russisn authorities know that the future of Judaism is in educSti(m, so they are threatening the educators. "When yon fad defensive, you are ofienaive," Mr. Richter contiimed. "The Soviets aren't afraid of the Jews. It's anti-Semitism. One alwe^ looks for the devil in society. Soviet citizens are largely unaware of the rest of the world. In 70 years, a whole senss of Jewish history has heen wqied out There is virtaially no knoirisdge (rf Nazi atrocities to Jews. Tbey are surprissd to know that we know." Mr. Riditer condnded. "The hope that a visitor frtm the U.S.A. brings to a Soviet Jew is unhdisvable. Just to say. 'Hdfal I'm ooneened about you,'gives them a lifeline, lliqr know that their stnigg^ is not isolated. The refuseniks say that letters do get through, and every letter is a cause fm* trae cddiration. "The Soviet Jewish sctivists are bumed out. We don't dare bum out. We must be able to change Ustory for the future. The biggest thing we can do is to encourage people to travel to the Soviet Union to see for themselves what Jews have to endure to be Jews, and to leam from them. This is the miracle of Jewish survival, and miracles do happen." Mr. Richter and others staged a "Vigil of Conscience" outside the Great Synagogue of Vienna to protest the election of Kurt WaUheim. The following are ezcwpts bxm an address ddivered to the Omaha Cranmittee for Soviet Jewry eariier this summer: —WaUheim made himself a reputation of a good, churchgoing Catholic... During his tenqre as Secretary General of the United Nations, two millkn Cambodians wa« murdered, he publidy embraced Yasser Arafat and the infamous "7,i«wiffm is Racism" statement was published. —There is absolute siqiression of Waldheim's wartime atrocities by tJie Austrian government... The young people grew up bdieving that he was just a clerk during the war, and they fed if he is under so much attack, then their fathera could be, also. ^-Our poaitian is that Waldheim should be tried before an international tribunal (rf jurists. We obtained a picture of Waldheim in a Nazi uniform and a U.N. War Crimes Ccnunissian document Class A. People in this category Wei« tried snd found guilty of miu^, and of putting hostages to death. This had never been seen before in Austria^ Waldheim seems to have had all the evidence about himself removed from the fiks. —The older generstian made dMth threats to us in front of the intenu^iMial press, lliey said we were part of a VfoM Jewish conspiracy. They have no shame; this was not so with the young people. —There is only one synagogue remaining in Vienna today, and the chief Rabbi has no access to it without going throu^ Israeli security. Austrian guards with guns patrol the synagogue area... Tliere are 8,000 Jews in Austria, and they are terrified. —For the first time, young Austtians are beginning to confront thefr past In every discussim we had, we tried to find some minor point of agreement... The hope is that the fature generation of Austiians will be free of the stink of NazisuL Germans have faced the consequwces of their actions, but the Austrians have not as yet.
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LeAiui and Larry Kelberg announce the July 17 birth of their first child, Matthew Alan. The maternal grandparents are Janeen Moritz of Omaha, NE, and Bill Moritz of Kansas City, MO The paternal grandparents are Betty and Frank • Kelberg of Omaha, NE. Jeri and Peter Fitz of Baltimore, MD, announce the Aug. 6 birth of a daughter, Rachel Sarah. They also have a son, Samuel Benjaman. Grandparents are Betty and Max Falk of Omaha and Carol K. Fitz of Concord, MA. EUene and Stanley Edelstein announce the July 13 birth of a son, Samuel Ben. Grandparents are Helen and Harold Abrahamson of Omaha and Edith and Haskell Edelstein of Denver, CO. Great-grandparents are Jean Soshnik of Omaha and David Kaplan of Los Angeles, CA.
The W©rdl By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke
Sabbath Candlelighting for Friday, Aug. 22, 7:55 p.m
Beth Israel
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. Minha-Ma'ariv at 8 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:55 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. ' BAT MITZVAH Sherri Zucker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Zucker, will become a Bat Mitzvah at the MinhaMa'ariv service on Saturday, Aug. 23.
SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat, 7 p.m. Saturday: Morning service 8:45 a.m. A Kiddush follows the service in the Social Hall. Mincha 7:45 p.m. Mincha is followed by Shalosh S'udot, Ma'ariv and Havdalah. Sunday: Morning service 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. RABBI GRAETZ TO SPEAK Rabbi Michael Graetz of Omer, Israel, will be in Lincoln from August 26-28. On Aug. 27, he will address the . congregation about the issue of religious pluralism in Israel. His talk will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Temple Israel
Lincoln B'nal Jeshurun
Beth and Dan Kaplan of Chicago, II., announce the ;' July 14 birth of a son, Joshua. Grandparents are Jeri and Mickey Kaplan of Omaha and Marylin and Charles Fine of North BeUmore, NY. Kim and Rick Dyer of Scottsdale, Az., announce the Aug. 10 birth of twins, Brett Joseph and Joshuah Lynn. Maternal grandparents are Jean and Ernie Priesman of Omaha. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dyer of Gilrox, CA.
c A monument in memory of Daniel Weise will be dedicated Sunday at 11:30 a.m. in Golden Hill Cemetery with Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiating. A monument in memory of Sally Appel will be dedicated Aug. 31,11 a.m., at Golden Hill Cemetery, 5025 No. 52nd St. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Leo Fettman will officiate. DEPORTED JERUSALEM (JTA) The Israeli Supreme Court has ruled that 45 members of the Black Hebrew sect living on expired visas in Israel be deported in April. HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE
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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. NUN JOINS PARK Sister Rose Thering, the American nun who was strip-searched at the Vienna airport in July after participating in CatholicJewish demonstrations at the inauguration of Austrian President Kurt Waldheim, has joined the executive board of the world's first International Peace Park in Israel, a project of the Jewish National Fund.
SERVICES: Friday: 7 p.m. Daily and Saturday: The residents and sttdf of the Rose Blumkin Home invite the families, volunteers and friends of the residents to attend services in the Herbert Goldsten Synagogue. Kiddush following services on Shabbat.
Council Bluffs B'nal Israel SERVICES: First and third Friday of the month: 7:30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service and everyone is welcome.
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Paraahat Ekev Thus the new J.P.S. "Blesa" or "Pralw"? translation does not use Our Sidrah continues the "bless" at this point. Inparting addresses delivered stead it uses "Thank." by Moses to his beloved "Thank" God for your food. children of Israel before his Interestingly enough, in death. Psalm 103, which begins He is certain that the land "Bless the Lord, 0 my to which he has led them is soul," the new J.P.S. does a good land—certainly a not change the translation. "land flowing with milk and It is still "Bless the Lord, 0 honey" in comparison with my soul." the desert lands through What shall we do with the which they have made their usual brakhah, "Barukh perilous way. Atta...?" That is, how He promises them that it shall we translate it? is a land of brooks and founFrom what precedes it tains, of grains and fruits, would seem that I am sugeven a land where they may gesting changing to dig out iron and brass. "Ptaised are You..." or They will have food in "Thanked are You..." But abundance. And he enjoins both of those assail my ear on them the need to "bless" with clumsiness and insult God for it. my eye as well (In the new One of the great leaders of Siddur Sim Shalom of the orthodox Judaism in GerConservative Movement, many before the Shooh the regular use is "Praised pointed out that this is the only place in all of the Torah are You...") It seems to me that we are that Jews are told to justified in making a change "bless" God. in the direction of the wordThe Hebrew word for ing to indicate something of "bless" is the same one used the lesser-tothe-greater feelin all our "brakhot" when ing that we want to convey. we thank God for many Therefore, I suggest that things, most familiarly for a better translation would bread or wine: "Barukh be "We praise You, Atta..." Lard,..." That changes the We have become accusstructure of the Hebrew but tomed to translating, not its meaning. The "Blessed art thou...." translator of any text knows But now that we are inthat he may be c^liged to clined to give up the archaic change the structure of a English "art," '.'hath," sentence to give its meaning "saith," "runneth," we find faithfully, rather than it is very clumsy to say, slavishly follow the struc"Blessed are You..." It ture of the original language sounds wooden. Not merely and fail to convey its meanunfamiliar, but lacking in. ' ing properly. grace as well. (No pun Thus the verse from intended!) which we started, where Further, the trend is to Moses asks the people to use the word "Blessed" only remember to "bless" God when the greater one blesses for their food, is correctly the lesser one, such as God translated in the new J.P.S.: blessing His people, or a "thank" God for the food. It parent a child. is this verse that is quoted "Bless" in- past years in our "Grace After Meals," could go in either direction, the "Benchen" or the' but most of us feel uncom- "Birkat haMazon," when fortable in "blessing" God. we thank God for the food What we mean is thanking that sustains us. God or praising Him. FOR BUSINESS A PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING SERVICES, CALL: DON WAGNER, Vice President & Manager sn>CICS»aOSDS»PLANNING olht!.NE 68154
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Aug. 32, 1«M
Learning to live together By Susan E. London (WZPS) - There is no question that 1985 «>«« a bad year for Jewish-Arab relations in Isiael. It was a year that saw an escalation in Palestinian terrorism against Israelis. More sifinificantly, terrorism assumed new and more frightening forms than before: in addition to planting bombs in public places, terrorists last year employed the old-new tactics of attacking Israelis in streets and market places with knives and guns. As many as 12 Israeli civilians and five soldiers were killed by such "personal" attacks last year. Meanwhile, anti-Arab emotions on the Jewish side soared last year as never before, reaching a climax in a rampage against Arabs in the town of Afula last August, when three residents of the town were slain by Arabs in two separate incidents. The people of Afula then struck out against their Arab neighbors randomly, even attacking some Jewish passers-by who were mistaken for Arabs. But if there is light at the end of the tunnel it might be seen in the heightened awareness these events aroused in the Israeli public toward the imjKirtance of tolerance and peaceful co-existence between the two peoples in Israel. And the awareness has bred action, in the form of an educational campaign to advance democratic values. Wiien Education Minister Yitzhak Navon announced that the current school-year would be devoted to the theme of "democracy," his declaration had some sound foundations to lean on. As many as 47 different organizations had already been working throughout the country to advance JewishArab co-existence. Most notable, the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute, an independant organization devoted to education and social affairs, had been collaborating with the Ministry of Education of the preparation of curricula for the school systeiin. One out of every six Israeli citizens is an Arab, or some 750,000 people in a population of 4.6 million. Since the Six-Day War m 1967, anothM' 1.3 ndlion Arabs have hem living under Israeli rule in the West Bank
alarmed and interested in learning ways to But the first step in the process of bringing such programs into the classroom is educating the teachers. Educators who work mth teachers at the earliest stages of the program report that it is difficult to enUst teachers' emotional involvement in "sensitive" subjects, even though there is initial interest. "Teachers want to learn the subject," says Maya Kahanov of Van Leer. "They want lectures and classes. Only slowb^ do they start opening up and becoming really involved." The "active" approachis well represented by Interns for Peace, an organization that works directly with Arab and Jewish communities and not necessarily through the school system. The Interns organize family picnics, sports events and mutual visits of Arabs and Jews. A coffee break during a aeminar held at Neve Shalom to teach and practice coexistence Tami Kruch, an Intern, describes how atbetween Israel's Arabs and Jews. Neve Shalom is a settlement near Jerusalem where titude changes are generated by actions. Jews and Arabs live together. In the picture, from right to left, is a Christian Arab, a "Some teachers aren't interested at first," Moslem Aram and an Israeli Jew sitting talking to an American Jewish volnntew. she says. "But once they see the enand the Gaza Strip. The fact that some of respond to extremism. Educators at Van thusiasm of the Idds who participate in acthe Arabs living in Israel are citizens of the Leer have reported that interest in their co- tivities together, they change their minds.". In some rare cases, education on Arabstate, who enjoy full civil rights, while existence programs grew after Kahane was Jewish relations begins with the natural others are living under a military adminis- elected. tration, causes some confusion in the minds The organizations that promote co- curiosity neighbors have about each other. of young Israelis, educators say. existense can be characterized by two basic Yehuda Wagner, principal of the Amirim "The teenagers growing up today were approaches. One can be called the academic primary school in the northern Jewish town bom after 1967," explains Alouph Hareven, approach. It focuses on developing class- of Kiryat Yam befriended Joudi Sabah Haj, a program director at Van Leer. It is dif- room curricvda and teaching teachers how vice-principal of a school in the nearby Arab ficult to teach them democratic values, he to use it. The other approach focuses on ac- village of Iblin, when they both participated adds, because "they grow up with a double tions more than on studying, and teaches in a prindpal-training course. Their personal message: democracy for some of the resi- democracy by bringing people of different friendship grew into mutual' visits of their dents, non-democracy for more than a mil- backgrounds together for joint activities. famiUes. "At one point our third grade was learnlion Arabs. So they learn that the Arab The academic approach is best repredoesn't deserve anything." sented by the Van Leer Institute, which ing about olive processing," Mr. Wagner One indication of the rejection of develops curricula on ArabJewish relaticms recalls. "So I asked Joudi if I could bring democratic values by some Israelis is the for all levels of schooling. At each level the my students to see the olive industry at support for the anti-Arab, American-bom subject is presented in a way that can be Iblin." The visit became the beginning of Rabbi Meir Kahane. Kahane was elected to best understood by the appropriate age a series of co-operative activities between the Knesset in 1984 on a platform that group, and tied into other subjects studied the two schools. The children hosted each called for the expulsion of all Arabs from in that grade. Lower-elementary classes, for othw in theu- classes and each visit became Israel and the administered territories. example, learn through stories and pictures. a festive event. Said Muhanned Mahmoud Studies have shown that Kahane is widely Intermediate classes learn through geog- Abu Nil, a teacher from Iblin, "Learning supported by young people. raphy, and high school students take a about Arab-Jewish relations without actuBut while students' positions become broader approach, including history, politics ally meeting each other is like learning driving only in theory." more extreme, their teachers become more and government.
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mer months. Please bring HADASSAH your "maises. " Bert Lewis YOUNG JUDEA The first Young Judea 'event wUl be held at the JWV Jewish Community Center, Epstein-Morgan Post No. It's been exactly three years since I shared my moving Room 7, on Aug. 24, 2-4 260 Jewish War Veterans of experiences with you. I mean, when we moved out of our p.m. Children from grades USA will meet Aug. 28, .7:30 house and into new quarters. WeU, I guess it s tune for 3-6 may attend the "Great p.m. at the American history to repeat itself. Oh, I don't mean for us. heavens Scott" magic show and ice Legion Post No. 1 Club. no' My roommate and I are settled in for good. At least cream social and learn about The 1986 senior high as far as I'm concerned! I'm not going through all that this Zionist youth group. school redpiraits of the $200 RSVP to Rini Gonsher student aid awards are: "^ not us. But would you beUeve two of our four off558-2767. Kristen Prososki and Julia spring are pulling up roots and re-locating? One (with mate) M. Servarin from South is leaving New York and heading for Princeton, New Jwsey. High, Angela Ortiz from MAMALOSHEN The second is taking his famUy t* Des Moines Both are The first meeting of the Benson, David J. Perez moving for special reasons, of course. Who would do such Mamaloshen Society for the from Bryan, Michael Baker a thing if it wasn't vitally important? But that's not the 1986-87 season will be held and Dorothy Baldwin from. point. in the Auditorium of the Centrd, and Robert L. Nare As I stated earUer, when we moved I said I would not Jewish Community Center from North. go through all that again. But you know what? Through To date the Post has on Sept. 7 starting promptmy kids, that's just what I'm doing. From the east coast awarded 161 students ly at 2 p.m. I get calls and panic conversations. For example, I m up Ida Zoorwill aijd her com- $32,200, gained from the to my ears in things to do. I have aU the packing to do, mittee will be serving as Latka Party and donations. aU the details to take care of and I have to start wntmg registrars and Nell and Irv This year the event will be my lectures because I start teaching in just a few weeks. Dory Gerber, executive secretary of the Jewish ComRubinow will be in charge of Nov. 9. I'm so depressed!" munity Center, bestows a pat on Tom Neuman to mark refreshments for the coming So, like a good mother, I try to sympathize, to offer the beginning of a going away party in his behalf last year. helphil suggestions, to calm the panic, to just make her week at the JCC. Mr Neuman, former assistant direcSOCIETY OF Dr. Leon Fellman will realize it WILL get done. And she'U Uve through it too. tor, has become executive director of the Chattanooga, SURVIVORS bring the Mamaloshenites But when I finish one of those phone calls, I'm worn out At 5 p.m. Aug. 25, the regards from the Ft. LauTenn., JCC. just remembering what it was all like when we did it! And derdale, Fla., Yiddish- Society of Survivors will because she's so far away I really can't help her, except speaking club of which Sun- gather for a barbecue at the with moral support. I hope to be there next month, after ny Landsman is the coor- home of Rachel and Carl Rothe fact, and do whatever I can to finish the details, but dinator of over 40 Yiddish- senberg, 926 So. 85th for now I'm agonizing from a distance. „ , • L speaking clubs in the Street. The second of the moving Lewises is traipsing off, (with Make reservations with southern Florida area. wife, two daughters and one cat) to begin a new chq>ter The Mamaloshenites will Esther SUver, 556-3720, or of his life in Etes Moines. This is also not done without proling, whose credentials in- be talking about what they Rachel Rosenberg, 393blems Where to live? What schools for the girls? What The University of NebrndghbM-hood would be best? How to cheer up the teenager aska at Omaha will offer the clude a bachelor's degree have done and where they 9187. Cost per dinner is who is absolutely convinced her life will be automatically first in a four course se- with honors in journalism have gone during the sum- $6.50. over the day they move. It's not funny, it's quence in Biblical Hebrew and philosophy from C. W. traumatic... .it's more of that "oh my God will we ever during the fall semester. Post University and a get it aU done? Will we find a nice house? Will the kids like Hebrew 111 introduces the master's degree in phitheir schools? WiU I Uve through this all?" Yes, my dears. beginning student to the losophy from New York University. You will all live through it, but I'm not too sure I will. Hebrew alphabet, its Mr. Lubling plans to purI'm watching you all experience this miserable business reading system, the essenCreighton's University and Christian communities and I don't dare say what I always beUeved. That the tials of grammer and basic sue a Ph.D. in philosophy at moves will be for the best and in the long run, probably Biblical narrative texts. The the University of Nebras- College wUl offer a three- of later centuries, including the most fortunate to ever happen. I reaUy believe that, sequence fulfills the under- ka-Lincoln. point course in Jesus and Our own." This is the first time that Mr. Lubling has pub- Juidaism in the fall term, because if I didn't I'd have to give in and jom the pamc. graduate language requirelished a nudiber of articles beginning Aug. 26. "The a full university-level course To teU you the tnith, 1 don't have the time or the energy ment. as a reporter for Davar, the course will be given on Tues- on this subject has been offor that. So help me hope that they all get resettled with Instructor is Yorain Lubnewspaper of the Israel day evenings, from 6:30 to fered in Omaha, Rabbi Kripminimal chaos — please! Labor Party. He has been 9, with Rabbi Myer S. Krip- ke said. .'"Ill,"" i""! The course may be taken the director of a Young ke, adjunct associate profesfor credit or on an audit Judea program in New York sor, as the instructor. and has served aa an acThe course is described: basis. Further information may ademic advisor and teach- "The relationship of Jesus ing assistant at New York to the Jewish community of be obtained from the UniUniversity. his times, particularly to the versity College Dean's ofHebrew 111 will, be of- Pharisees, and to Jewish fice, 280-2424. fered on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:45 to 8:50. The course carFRANKLIN U.S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES FUNd ries five credit hours and is taught to a limited number of students. Take advantage of The course is also availA new diabetes education sions Monday, Wednesday the high current reable to auditors at half the program at Bergan Mercy and Thursday evenings turn and high degree David S. Rice normal tuition rate plus re- Hospital offers diabetics from 7 to 9. quired fees. Information is and their families the knowlThe program is designed of safety offered by Certified Financial Planner available through the Col- edge and skills necessary to to help diabetics make this Fund. The Gov333-0777 lege of Continuing Studies deal with the disorder and sound judgments about ernment National at UNO (554-23701. lead a normal, fulfilling life. health and wellness and The six-hour program is learn good self-care habits. Mortgage AssociaThe program costs $58 for offered on a continuing LOS ANGELES (JTA)tion certificates, basis. Participants can sign a participant and one family Rabbi Leslie Alexander of "Ginnie Maes", up with permission from member. For more informaSan Diego has been engaged their physician. Classes tion, call the Bergan Mercy owned by the Fund as assistant rabbi of Adat Hospital Medical Admisare guaranteed ds to Ari El congregation. She meet for a one and one-half hour session Monday sions Coordinator (MAC) at was ordained as a fteform prompt payment by through Thursday from 2 to 398-6006. CONTINENTAL MANAGEMENT, INC. rabbi. Adat Ari El is a Con3:30 p.m., or two-hour sesthe U.S. GovernDavid S. Rice, RegMered Princlpil servative congregation. By
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By Art GroMincii Renowned blues composer W. C. Handy's "St. Louis woman with her diamond rings" and the mammoth St. Louis Gateway Arch, which in all probability suffered fallen arches, can rest easy now for Mollie Delman's finest—26 Young Energetic Seniors (Y. E. S.) —are back in Omaha following a four-day whirlwind trip to the spirited city on the banks of the Mississippi River. From Aug. 11-14 St. Louisans were bewildered, bewitched and beyond keeping up with this staunch group of keen-agers. Monday, Aug. 11, the group, including this correspondent, boarded a spanking new, deluxe Chief Bus Service bus with its logo reading "Mollie's Finest." It was piloted by one of the best drivers behind a wheel, Terry Petry. Pickups were made at the "j" and Beth El—then it was on to the city named after King Louis XV. This Looie's head did not fall victim to the sharp bite of the French guillotine. Following brief stops for breakfast and to munch lunch en route it was Hi-ho past St. Joe and on to the Omni International Hotel in St. Louis. The Omni is the reincar<nation of the St. Louis Union Railroad Station, a national Historic Landmark, built in 1894. Unlike Omaha, which razed its venerable downtown post office to be replaced by a red beast, an infusion of inegamillions of dollars by a coalition of enthusiastic entrepreneurs has turned the old station into a showpiece of grandeur and elegance. An odd characteristic of the hotel is its talking walls. For some phenomenal reason the ciu^ed walls, located at the main entrance, are capable of relaying voices b-om one end of the foyer, several yards away, over to the opiposite end. One faces close to the wall and in an ordinary ccmversational tone can be heard distinctly by others standing alongside the opposite wall. Fellow traveler Dave Dvorkin opined that this
phenomenon shattered a common Yiddish expression. When a parent expressed something a child preferred to ignore the parent resignedly said: "Ich rhed tsoo ah vahnt." (I'm talking to a wall). In this instance that's exactly what was done. Monday evening it was dining at the Cheshire Inn, resplendent with horse-' drawn carriages, medieval type furniture and a cat on the facade of the building grinning just like the one in Alice in Wonderland. This part of the itinerary was particulary pleasing to Min and Morrie Katz who have a deep-seated pr(^)ensity for collecting inanimate cats in every shape and form. Tuesday was go-go-go! Visitations to the Jewel Box, a botanical paradise in famous Forest park, and the Jefferson Memorial. Lunch at Lox, Stock and Bagel and shopping at the numerous Union Station boutiques. In the evening the group witnessed a stirring performance of the musical "Shenandoah" in the Forest Park outdoor Muny Theater. Approximately 10,000 were in attendance. Wednesday included a tour to Grant's Farm, so named because President Ulysses S. Grant once farmed part of its groiuds. The log cabin that Grant built by hand was one of the featured highlights. Anheuser-Busch, owner of the 281 acre farm, has acollection of memorabilia as well as a variety of animals, birds and the Budweiser Clydesdale horses housed on the premises. Continuing Wednesday's activities. Lunch at Herschel's Bakery followed by a tour of the Laumier Sculpture Park with its array of metallic art. Then a rai? bit of rest but not for long. Shades of Mark Twain—it was all aboard the Huck Finn, a Mississippi' paddle boat, for a moonlight dinner-cruise. Thutaday—time for the homeward journey but not before the group descended upon a kosher deli where ^hey proceeded to clean out the inventory. The buying
foray then swept onward to a New York Bagelry where by sheer coincidence the special of the day was six free bagels with the purchase of one dozen by seniors. The bagel man's mind was boggled. Imagine an eighth of a block long bus pulling up in frcnt of a small store. The proprietor may have gasped for breath when the throng swept in but he must have also gasped when he counted the amount of gelt dropped into bis till. During the actual driving portion of going and coming there were activities coming and going constantly. Games, prize drawings and a steady stream of noshing of sweets and snacks prepared by members of the entourage. This was handled by Beautiful Baleboostehs Reva Oruch and Leah Segal and head Baleboss Al Oruch. They wore a rut down the bus aisle. And the joke tellingmere hubben gehlacht biz unzer zeiten hubben geshpalten—(we laughed until our sides split). Missouri's license plates bear the slogan "Show Me State"-and did the Y. E. S. bunch from Omaha ever show'em.
Advanced program •The Creighton University School of Dentistry will begin an advanced educational program in general dentistry in July, 1987, school officials have announced. The 12-month-long ifpgram will provide training in advanced general dentistry with a major emphasis on management and treatment of more complex cases, according to Dr. Wayne Barkmeier, assistant dean for research. Enrollment in the program will be limited each' year to four students who already hold doctoral dbgnea in dental surgery or dental medicine. Currently, Dr. Barkmeier noted, there are 16 dental schools in the country offering such advanced programs in general dentist^.
Lubavitcher rebbe on TV
KKW YORK A rnihlir NEY/ YORK — -A public address by the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson, on Monday, Aug. 25, will be transmitted live via satellite from Lubavitch World Headquarters in New York, to cable TV stations across the United States, beginning at 8:30 p.m. and lasting several hours. Cox Cable will show the program on Channel 21. The telecast, entitled "An Evening With The Lubavitcher Rebbe," will be viewed by an estimated six million people in homes and commimity centers across the United States and Canada. This day-the 20th of the Hebrew month Menachem Av—marks the 42nd anniversary of the passing of the Rebbe's father, Rabbi Levi Yitzchak, of blessed memory, who was one of the foremost Kabbalists in recent history. He was also renowned as a great Talmudic and Chaasidic scholar. For many years he served as Chief Rabbi of what is now known as Dnepropetrovsk, in Soviet Ruasia Because of his activity in helping his brethren, both materially and spiritually, tutder thfroppressive Soviet regime, he was arrested by the notorius NKVD, in 1939, and incarcerated. After a successian of various prisons he was exiled to Chili, a remote townlet in KazakhstaiL He died in Alma Ata in 1944. During his five years of incarceration he managed to cap a lifetime of Tor^ scholarship by recording incisively brilliant notations on the margins of the few texts he had clandestinely managed to retain. His wife.
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An award-winning actrras is showing her stuff in the Owl and the Pussycat now playing at the Upstairs dinner theatre. She is Angela Ankenbauer, winner of the 1986 Metropolitan Actors' Guild best actress award and the first Mary Peckham Performance Award of the Omaha Community Playhouse. With co-star William Lacey, Ms. Ankenbauer cavorts as the lady of the evening who ultimately wins the affection of a prim and proper bookstore clerk. Ms. Ackenbauer, a teacher of English at Thomas Jefferson High School in Council Bluffs, deserves a master's degree in stage
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presence and voice projection. If her vocal chords hold out through Oct. 4, the scheduled end of the production, she no doubt will be in the running for yet another award. The three-act show suffered a little in the third act, but the fault is with the script and not the talent. There was a feeling expressed by first nighters that the ending didn't fulfill the promise of the first two acts. Overall, however, the show is great fun and having an opportunity to watch top perforiiiers is an added boost. (M. M.)
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•-^ B«kK. t. ~»,_ HW Rabbs is considwed the world's fonoMMt spiritual iMder. More than sevanty votumas of bis taDu, latters and respoDsa have been paUished to date. During nia years as leader of the Lubavitdi movement, he has established a woiidwide network of educational, social and rehabilitative programs. The scope of the Rebbe's public addreaaes range from Talmudic and Chaaaidic teachiiigs to issues of national and intematioiial concern. The addreaaes are also heard world-wide via a special international phone hookup systenL A viewers' guide for these telecasts is available from: Jewish Educational Media, 784 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, NY 11213, (718) 774-eOOO.
Actress 'purrs' in Upstairs "Owl"
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RabM Sdiii«erw>n the Rebbe's mother, Rebbetziit Chana, managed to secretly manufacture ink from herbs she gathered in the fields, so that her husband could continue his writings. Decades later these writings found their way to his son, the Lubavitcher Rebbe, in New York, and were recently published in five volumes.
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CONTINENTAL MANAGEMENT, INC. David S. RIcA, Registered Principal 11414 West Center Road Omaha, NE 68144 . 333-0777 """^ Please send me a free prospectus, conUiniBgniore complete infonnation Addms. about the Franklin Federal TaxFkee Cily/Siau/Zip Income Fund, including charges and expenses. I will read it carefiilly before I invest or send money.
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ImcoM IngkltsJ By Estelle Rosenberg
Andy Nathan, left, and Jason Itkin participate in soap carving, a crafts activity.
^ Resident camp dubbed a success Months of planning, staff selection, training and programming were climaxed Aug. 17 when Omaha area youngsters returned home from the one week new Camp Jay C-G resident camp Jield this summer at the YMCA Camp Kitaki near Louisville^ Nebr. Sponsored by the Jewish Community Center, with additional funding from a grant from the Esther K. Newman Fund, Camp Jay C-C provided horseback riding, swimming, archery, riflery, arts and crafts, nature and outdoor education and a Jewish oriented educational and recreational camp experience under the direction of professionally
Kurtis Marti, 14, son of Karolyn Kagan Marti and Don Marti, placed 1st in 20 diving, meets for the past five years and placed Ist in the City Meet for the fifth straight year. He also attained the highest scoring in individual dives in the meet. He also participated in the gymnastic section of the Comhusker State Games and received gold medals in the parallel bar, high-bar, pommel horse, rings, and was also 1st place medalist in all-round. Nancy Coren, president of the Lincohi Chapter of Hadassah, represented the Lincoln chapter at the National
Convention Aug. 17-20 in Miami. Rabbi Michael Graetz of Omer, Israel, will be in Lincoln from Aug. 26-28. On Wednesday evening, Aug. 27, he will address the Tifereth Israel Congregation about the issue of religious pluralism in Israel. His talk will begin at 7:30 p.m. He is the son of Marion and Marge Graetz of Lincoln. • Marcelyn Marti was elected swim tecun captain for the Lincobi East School for the 1986-1987 school year. She was also an honor roll student for the 1986 school year.
Dale D (DeDe) Brodkey, 40, an assistant state attorney general, died Aug. 14 at Lincoln General Hospital. She was the daughter of Bess Brodkey and the late Dr. Morris H. Brodkey. Services took place Sunday at Beth El Cemetery in Omaha. A native of Omaha, Ms. Brodkey graduated from Central High School. She earned a bachelor's degree from Wellesley College in Wellesley, Mass., and a master's degree in anthropology from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. She taught anthropology at Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond, Ky., for several years and graduated from the Univer-
sity of Kentucky Law School in 1978. From 1978 until 1980, Ms. Brodkey worked for the State of Kentucky in the Attorney General's Office. As an assistant attorney general, her duties included representing the Nebraska Equal Opportunity Commission, the Commission for the Hearing Impaired and the State Electrical Board. She also handled State Supreme Court appeals; prisoners' habeas corpus cases in federal court; and nuclear waste, public utility and energy issues. In addition to her mother, she is survived by a brother. Dr. Mark Brodkey of Kansas City, Mo.
Theatre awarded grants
trained staff members. Campers and parents expressed their appreciation for providing a Jewish camp and voiced hopes that next year's camp will be longer. Those children who are pioneers in re-establishing a Jewish camp for our Omaha area youth are: Knc Hassik.Slcphnie Berg, Joshua BlousLinp. Huby lloiko. Malt Booni?. Mark HrooksUin. Danielle Chaften. Benjamin Cippcrley. Danny Cohen. David ChrisLensen, Alcji Cooper. AIBO, Benji Kneel, Andy Kpalcin. Danny Epstein. Jamie Kpatein. Mike Ferenslein. Jimmy Kriedlander. Jafion Flalowicz, l.ealie (iolhitz. Andrea Goodman. Lisa Goodman Also. Jjison llkin. Rachel Keller. Alan Kricsleld. David Kricsfeld. David l.ultheK, Phillip Mulnick. Andrew Nalhan. Sarah Kennard. Emily Hennard. Also. SeLh Schuehman. Seth SilBersLeiri. Neil SiUierslein. Ann Silverman. Lisa Schwarubach. Gary Shyken. l.ayla Turback. Kundy Komanik. Cory Tichauer. Becky Wallen. Andrew Rich.
Dale Brodkey dies
Conference participant Jane West, educational director of Temple Israel, met with Congressman Hal Daub during a recent visit to Washington. Miss West was in Washington to participate in the Coalition for Alternatives in Jewish Education (CAJE) conference.
ViDEa
The Omaha Magic Theatre has announced that it is the recipient of a grant from the Adah and Leon Millard Foundation that will provide for 12 performances of Family TALK, for "Special Audiences." • This grant will allow the Magic Theatre to expand and extend its ongoing community outreach work. The special performances will be available, free of charge, to special interest groups, health and social service agencies. These people, because of social, economic or physical limitations, do not attend live performances of theater and therefore do not reap the spiritual, itellectual and enjoyment benefits integral to the Magic Theatre presenta-
tion, the announcement stated. The Omaha Magic Theatre has also announced a grant of (35,000 from the National Endowment for the Arts, Theatre Division (Professional Theatre category) for the professional theatre's year-long activities. The grant will be used to support the theatre's research, development, and production of original plays and theatrical events. CENTENNIAL JERUSALEM (JTA) Festivities marking the centennial of David Ben Gurion's birth will commence in Israel at the opening of the United Jewish Appeal's 1987 campaign, scheduled for Sept. 23.
Orchard Shoe Service & tailoring Leather goods Dye work Orthopedic 13035 Artjor St. 333-6429 (Behind Target) M-F 9-6 Sat. 10-S
UT Ut MttTOm im lUmilUI. •UUTY OF
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Phone 345-3388
Have your cake and eat it toolll THE NUTRITION CONNECTION provides: Nutrition counseling Sound weight management 7117FamamSt. Suite9 Omaha, NE 68164 (402) 390-2568 * by appointment only
=^«^
A BRIDE'S M4JD, INC.
SHOAH ("annlhlMlon" In Habraw) I* om o( HM moit UnpoctanI, aHtctlns, talkad-aboul tUmt of Iha dacada. It it Clauda L.anxmann'i monumantal apic on ttia Holocautl SHOAH conUInt nona ol tha liorrtlying Imagat wa aipacl from a film alHMil ttia Holocautl. Intlaad, wa ara I pratanttd with an attamblaga ol witnattat -, daatli camp tuivlvora and Nail luncllonartat — wtjota coniliinad taiUmony amounlt to ona ol tha mott ttiattarlng liuman docunwnta avar lacofdad. SHOAH lalto Hit unlallabia, makai ui balleva Hia unliallavabla. Vat SHOAH It navar mortild — It It Inlutad Itirouglioul witti a laamlngly mlraculout appraclatlon lor tha baauty and nwanlng ot Ilia.
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J
r
Aug. 7i, n
Revival of Judaism in Hungary
I HERZLIYA (JTA)-In an opportune time for the ^ all of Eastern Europe, Hun- Foundation to step up ef\ gary represents the best forts to reach assimilated hope for the revival of the Jews, cultivate Jewish leadJewish people. This is one of ership and support 5ewish the findings of a report on activities." Eastern Europe submitted Hochbaum reported that to the Executive Committee "the Foundation had underof the Memorial Foundation taken a major effort to upfor Jewish Culture by its grade educational materials Committee on Eastern Eu- and programs for children rope at its recent meeting and young people in Easthere. em Europe, most notably in Prof. Zvi Gitelman of the Hungary. As a result of the University of Michigan, Foundation's stimulation chairman of the Committee, and support, five volumes and Dr. Jerry Hochbaum, are being planned for difFoundation executive direc- ferent age groups and their tor, visited the Jewish com- families dealing with the Bimunities of Eastern Europe ble, Jewish history, and at the Committee's behest Jewish holidays and custo study conditions and re- toms. This program of pubport their findings and rec- lication, prepared in consulommendations. tation with the Jewish com"A favorable political cli- munity, has been approved mate for promoting Jewish by the Ministry of Culture." activities and a revival of inAccording to Hochbauin, terest in Judaica are evident these are the first educain Hungary," Gitelman ob- tional publications for chilserved. "There are films and dren in Hungary since books on the Holocaust. The before the Holocaust. Hebrew Bible has been reA second important develpublished in Hungarian. opment reported by HochThese are vital signs. This is baum is a Center for Jewish
Studies in Budapest to be established and named after the late Prof. Alexander Scheiber. The Foundation is negotiating with the Hungarian Academy of Science to establish this center which would engage in Jewish research and archival work. The Foundation supports similar programs in education, archival and academic research, popular and scholarly publications and religious programs in Rumania, Czechoslovakia and YugosUvia. Gitelman said, "Yugoslavia is a small, weU-organized and active community, with good professionals and involvement of young people. There is a gronring interest in Jewish education, sumtnei camp and youth groups which expose youth to Jewish culture and customs. There are a numbef of useful Jewish publications. Choirs in Belgrade and
Zagreb function as communal social events and include Hebrew, Yiddish, Ladino and religious songs in their repertoire." Hochbaum reported that the Memorial Foundation aUocated $2,160,660 to East European Jewry from 1965 to 1982.
Library hours
The Jewish Federation Library will resume seasonal hours on Sunday, Aug. 31:
Monday Tuesday Thursday 9 a.in.-6 p.m. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday Closed
WHITE HORSE
Omaha's Continontal Rastaurant featuring
Fresh Fish, Veal, Homemade Pastas Free parking during lunch and dinner at the Regis Parking Garage 1807 Hamoy
Reservations Suggested 312 South 16th 345-9470
IUISAYNIGHT SKOALS • SMf Kabobs
• Chkkwi Iremt MonMiy
Canionese Cuisine LUNCH & DINNER
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WMWayiiii.m.np.m. WMknKi 11 i.iii..iip.m. S«i4ar 12i.ffl..iop.m.
6455 CENTER, OMAHA PLENTr OF FREE PARKING ACROSS FROM AK-SAR-BEN
Free Delivery 8809 W. Dodge Road Omaha, Nebr. 68114
S 393-6943
Q^ 393-6948 ^ IDBBBBBBBBBI
Ahercromhie*s
Angiem Remtaurant
222 North 114th St.
1001 Pacific • Only 20 miDutes from most anywhere • Featuring a complete, moderately priced menu • U.S. Choice ateaks • Seafoods • Poultry • Delicious Italian dishes • Party rooma—up to 260 ciqudty • Lounge entflrtaiuroentThur-Pri-Sat
Fine Dining Cocktails
Fancy Dining Rooms Big Banquet Rooms Private Party Rooms 11 Marco Poto Lounge
Happy Hour — Free Appetizers in Bar M-Sat. 3-10 p.m. - Sun. 6-10 p.m.
We accept All Major Credit Cards, Also Checks SERVING YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS MON. THRU SAT. 11 AM TO 10:30 PM ^^^H^ SUNDAY — HOLIDAYS ^SISBM 12 NOON TO 9:30 PM ^ggglggl^ CLOSED TUESDAYS
Autlientic Chinese Cuisine Specializing in Szechwan, Hunan, Mandarin and Cantonese style.
s
11911 Pierce Court 119th & Pacific
SUNDAY IMJNCH • OnMlelta • lout lewedlct
Chinese Restaurant ^^
<DSU
FOX
GOOoh
A highlight of this week's "Hello Jerusalem" will be a story about the artists' colony at Ein Karem on Cox Cable Chanitel 7 at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. In additicm, the Greenfield family living there will be featured. A Loe Angriee-born singer, Suzy Miller, a member of the Brothers and Sisters, sings in Hebrew about a fkmer in her garden. Walter Zenger takes us to the City of David, where we visit tombs and the oldest building in Jerusalem. This week's show, which rqieats on Monday evening at 7 o'clock, will feature interviews by Simcha Dinitz.
^^YENCHING A
P»l ^ '^ "^ffl I^"*'y Dinner Special $2 off
THE REGIS
PHILADELPHIA (JTA) - Sheila Segal of Philadelphia has been named the eighth editor of the Jewish Publication Society.
BBBBOa
IMC
^
Ill
!4 Brother Sebastian's STEAK HOUSE « WINERY Prime Rib, Steaks. Seafood. Rock Cornish Hens. Salad Bar and Over 120 Fine Wines
334-5490
341-8800
Chu's
The Orover
Genji
2121 So. 73rd St.
Japanese Steak House
NOW SEHVIfJG LUNCH MON FRI HAM 2PM
6455 Center Daily diaaar •pacials $2 of f CuiUnwse and American dishes are both featured. Complet« ChinMe food carry-out service
SERVING DINNER M0N-SAT,5P.M.-11P.M
is available. Mon.-Sat. 11 to 10:30 Sun. and Holiday*: Noon to 9:30 Ooeed fueaday
Gourmet Dining Executive Chef: George Kokkalas
553-6454 PRIVAIf PARTY nnoM AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK
Reservations Accepted: 330-3700
Featuring stealu, prime ribs, crab 1^8, bomamade soups UinchM-F 11:30-2:00 Dinner M-Thun. 6-11 Fri. & Spt. 6-Mldnigh( Qoecd Sundays
391-7440
\^
8901 W. Dodge Road
114th & Chicago
S^pedaHia* include Roast DocUiiv, Veal Oscar and Veal ScaUopini. Crepes and Fondues a favorite.
Best Bloody Marys and Best Burgers in Town
M-Tlian.lltall Fri. aa4 Sat. 11 to I
'A block north of Fort on 103rd
Dally Luncheon Speclals-$2.95 Dinner Special: A choice of
MOO GOO GAI PAN SWEET & SOUR CHICKEN BEEF OR CHICKEN CHOW MEIN
$499
-^l t^
Includes soiip, eog-roll, rice, tea & fortune cookie. CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE: CALL 333-7821 Also serving wine & beer
Located 2 blocks south of 114th & Dodge 1f;00 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 11;00a.m.-11:00p.m.
B!gsemiJim>^:vMMiassieMssirr.<fiS£,ir:'?
Chinese and American Dishes Specializing In Cantonese Foods and Chinese Family Style Dinners
AU Your Old Favorites (U different com, favorite barbecue, chicken, steaks, fishi Ca,iB. telOp.aB. 74aVaa«Mk
Open daily 11 a.in,-9:4S p.in. Ctoied Siuiday and HoBdays
493-1673
341-3433 or 341-3437
Trovato'a 5013 Underwood (6 blocks north of 50th & Dodge)
909 S. 72nd St. The daasic Omaha Steak House with fine quality aged beef. Smaller cuts for women available. Lunch:Mon.-Fri.llto3 Dinner: Mon.-Sat. 5 to 1 Cloiad Sunday
393-2030
V.MertM
Finest Homemade Italian Cooking Open 7 days a week
Closed Mondaiy
556-9505
Ross* Steak House
OM Market Passageway Lower Level Lunches and dinners are served from a changing international menu. Late suppers, coffees, chocolates or fresh pastries are after-theater favorites.
Steaks and Italian Cuisii»
(In Davenport Plaza) Monday-Thursday Friday & Saturday
8809 W Dodge Rd.
The Golden Apple
King Fong Cafe Ground Cow 315 South 16th Family Restaurant
CANTONESE AND MANDARIN CUISINES
Meals prepared tableside by Teppan - Yaki Chefs
2936 S. 132nd
The Savoy
RESTAURANT
393-2600
Coidberg's Bar and
C^^WLOON
330-0300
345-8980
l§
Pag* 12
J«wi«h Pr*M
Aug. 22. 1«
Send Rosh Hashanah Greetings through the Jewish Press This year we are offering you a choice of ads in a variety of sizes, styles and prices, if you prefer, you may have your name and greeting Included in our alphabetical listing.
Once again the Jewish Press wili observe Rosh Hashanah with a beautifui speciai edition. This year, the holiday begins Friday evening, October 3. Sending your good wishes to your friends and relatives through this holiday issue assures you that no one will be forgotten. In addition, you will save the expense and time of individual mailings.
1 col. X 2"
•
BEST WISHES FOR A
c $15.50
HAPPY NEW YEAR
The following greetings are each $7.50. Please be sure to specify the one you select.
(Or your personal measage)
YOUR NAIWE
E $7.50
1. Mr. arid Mrs. and family extend warm greetings and good wisfies to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year. 2. May the blessings of peace, contentment and good health t>e shared by all our family and friends in the New Year. 3. Mr. and Mrs. wi»h all their relatives and friends health, happiness and peace in the New Year. 4. May the New Year bring health, happiness, peace and prosperity to everyone. ' Or Enclose Your Own Message. Limited to 25 Words.
Mail to the Jewish Press, 333 So. 132nd St., Omaha, NE 68154 Final Deadline September 5th Please run my greeting In your fioliday issue. ,.„ ^ ^t, SM*^I^^^«„^\ I would like ad (cirde 5ne) A BCD E. I am endosJng a check for _. (AM ads must be paid forin advance.) j^^g ^ The name on the message shouW read— Address. City, State, Zip
(If you wish to write your own message, please do it oh a separate sheiM and attach to this (onn.) IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS, CALL MANDY FROST, 334-8200 Ext. 234
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, £•:;:< ifSTsiigS^i