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SERVING NEBRASKA AND IOWA SINCE 1920
21 Stwvat, 5747 Friday, Fabruary 20. 1987
Vol. LXV No. 21 Omaha, Nabr.
Israel Bonds names leaders ' OMieral Vehuda Halevy, presidoat and chief executive officer of the State of Israel Bond Organization, announced that Edward Belgrade and Marcia Cohen have agreed to co^Jiair the "Reaffinnation with Israel" campaign to secure reinvestment of Israel Bonds. This campaign is being launched to secure reinvestment of Israel Bonds purchased in the Yom Kippur War Year of 1973 when '^^fR/ / more than one '• / million friends nj ' j m i j of Israel joined Edward Belgrade in purchasing a record $515 miUion. Mr. Belgraide reported that holders of both 1973 and 1972 Bonds would receive the maturity value of their Bonds up to 22 months in advance by reinvesting these Israel Bonds now. The Yom Kippur War saw an unprecedented outpouring of Bond support for Israel by its friends tlioughout the United States and Canada that helped make possible Israel's postwar reconstruction. "Mwe Uian $400 million dollars are available for reinvestment. Israel is responding to that remarkable 1973 demonstration of
support," Mrs. Cohen aaid, "by offering interest in advance of maturity provided the bondholder adds additional funds to reinvest in another Israel Bond of a higher denomination." The offer is being extended to all holders of Bonds purchased in 1973 and 1972. "Just as one million friends joined to help Israel in its hour of critical need," Mr. Belgrade said, "let us now reaffirm and renew that historic response by reinvesting our Marda Cohen Bonds and he^nng Israel move f«ward to overcome its current economic challenges." To asaist hoklers of maturing Bcmds, congregations in Omaha are planning a "Reinvestment Sunday" in the synagogues on Purim Sunday, March 16. Representatives of the Bond Organizatiffli will be available to exidain the reinvestment procedure. "Check your safe deposit box and your files," Mrs. Cohen said. "If you are holding Bonds purchased in 1973 or 1972, caU the Israel Bond Office at 341-1177 for information about reinvestment."
®M By Joanie Jacobaon Federation public relations director
All in the family This is not an actual acconnting of one particular family. It is, rather, a representation of many families with similar drcumstaoces who have been helped by Jewish Family Service. Once again, thia is not a true story... or is it? It's 11:40 Tuesday morning. Mrs, Adelberg, a 42-year-old Jewish housewife, is leaving to meet a Wend for lunch. The phone rings. "HeUo." "Heflo, Mrs. Adelberg? This is Mrs. Henderson fi-om Grant School. Do you have a ' few minutes to talk?" "Of course. Is this about Alan?" "Yea, Mrs. Adelberg, it is. We've been observing Alan for several weeks. He's having problems here at school He's disruptive in class, talks back to the teacher and has temper tantrums from time to time. His teacher has been keeping me informed on a regular basis, and I'm calling to suggest the possibility of family counseling." "Counseling? What for? Is it jthat bad? "No, not yet, but there doesn't have to be a major crisis in a family to warrant counseling. Counseling can be extremdy effective at this stage in the game. I woiild strongly recommend Jewish Family Service." "JFS7... I coold never go there—every Jewish person in Omaha would know,my buaineaal" "that'a juat not true, Mrs. Adelberg. I often refer famiUee to JFS, and I can assure you, confidentieUty is a hig^ priority. Thqr even have their own entrance in the back of the building to ensure privacy. Please, just give them a call" ' - "Jewish Family Service. May I help "Yes, this is Mrs. Adelberg, and I'm caUing about my seven-year-old son Alan." And so, the story begins to unfold. Background information is carefully noted by the
' JFS —awtiya «aciwt«y. The
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staff meets to determine who is best suited to counsel this particular case, based on expertise and availability. Within a couple of days, the assigned therapist calls to establish initial contact and to schedule an appointment. Several alternative times are offered. "It's our policy never to turn away a Jewish family or family member, Mrs, Adelberg, and, in fact, to give you the earliest possible appointment." "Wdl, I can't on Mondays and Wednesdays-I work. My husband bowls on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and I play Bridge on Wednesday evenings. After school is a bad time because the children are so busy and I can't on Fridays because..." It doesn't take long for the problems to reveal themselves. Mr. Adelberg works long hours. Mrs. Adelberg works part-time because she has to. They have few meals together and there is even less time for family activities and fun. Financial problems are stressful. Alan and his four-year-old brother argue-alot. His 14-year-old sister has been "experimenting" in a world of boys, substances and peer pressure; she doesn't always come home on time, and her grades ate bad. Alan will resort to lying or stealing to get attention and the four-yearokl doaan't know what to make of any of (CoBtinaed on Page 2)
Vigil-speaker Sylvia Wagner will apeak at the candleiif^t vigQ for Soviet Jews scheduled for Memrarlal Park, 7 p-iia., Feb. 26. The x^ la being aptaaorad by B'nai B'rith Touth Organization, Ccvtibusker and Monaky Lodges of B'nai B'rith Youth Organixation, Comhuaker and Monaky Lodgea of B'nai B'rith, and the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry.
Chairmen and date set for 1987 Campaign Cabaret 'If you loved last year, you'll be crazy about this year!" Those were the words of Marcia and Jack Cohen, WMAairmen of Campaign Cabaret '87, a dinnet and musical revue to be held on March 28, at Peony Park beginning at 7:15 p.m. "We were delighted when Jack and Marcia accepted our invitation to head Campaign Cabaret," noted Joan Lehr, Women's Campaign chairman and Leonard Lewis, Men's chairman. "For years, both have been outstanding leaders of this community, serving in many capacities. Jack has served on the boards of the Federation and Temple Israel—Marcia has been Israeli Bond chairman and has, herself, been Women's Fedwation Campaign chairman. They are, without a doubt, experienced, ci^able, efficient, caring and creative people. They know how to get the job done and we're very lucky to have them both." "Once again, this gala event promises to be an exdting Jewish evening full of music, entertainment, the very best food, the moat beautiful decoraticma and hundreds of people," said Mrs. Cohen. "From young marrieds to Yo^ng Energetic Seniors—from newcomers to life-long residents of Omaha, rampiiign Cabaret offo^ everyone a chance to see old frioids and make some new. As a Jewish community, it's important that we take the time to enjoy each other's company.''. -. .....^ .— - The evani^ win begin witiicocktaila at 7:15 p.m. tmdainner ^ be served at 8 p.m. This year's musical revue will feature over 30 men and women, 35 children and a special appearance by the Oldo- Adult Choir of the YES groiq>. lie show is once again written and directed by Joanie Jacobson, muaical direction and arrangements by Kate Schrader and choreography by Jamie KolL Tranqwrtation is available for anyone needing assistance and dietary laws will be observed. "Campaign Cabaret is a celebration of the Omaha Jewish community," continued Mr
Cohen. "It celebratea our common feelings, our success in maintaining a strong Jewish identity-religioualy, culturally and through our social service programa—and, of course. Cabaret is a celebration of our own talented people. I'm pleased to have the opportunity to share in this warm and unique experience with a large part of our Jewish community." This year, as stated on the invitation, a gift to the Campaign is required. "People and spirit are wonderful," explained Mrs. Cohen, "but the bottom line is that in or da- to maintain Jewish community projects and services, it takes doUara. The Federation needs the financial support of each and every one of us. The amount of the gift is up to the individual contributor. "Jack and I are lodting forward to March 28 with great anticipation. This is something we both wanted to do and thanks to an excelloit Federation staff-Sondra Topper Rosenblatt, Ellie Penner, Kathy Walker-our job has been a pleasure. We appreciate, too, the work of literally hundreda of vohinteers helping to make CanqiMugn Cabaret another manorable evening for everyone." "What a wonderful opportunity to celebrate the fruits of our labors," added Mrs. Lehr. "We can share in a tremendous pride at what we have accompliahed and locdi forward to a bright Jewish future for Omahaone filled with qHrit, atrength and ot»nmit< ment. Leonard Lewis condudad, "llie annual Federation Craipaign is an effort to fulfill our community needs. It's a time to recognize the responaibility of one Jew for another. Campaign Cabaret is our way of building a feeling of community and of confirming our dedicati<» to Jewish values and morality." "Campaign Cabaret-March 28 at Peony Park," said Mrs. Cohen, "is guaranteed to put a sparkle in your evening, a smile on your face and, indeed, to warm your Jewish heart."
Marda and Jack Cohen
Isadora Lewis honored Isadora Lewis, has been named a Jefferson Award winner for Outstanding Community Service, by KETV Channel 7 in conjunction with the American Institute for PubUc Service in Waahington, DC. "Mr. Lewia has devoted mmself to brightening the lives of veterans and hdping thoee in need. Over the last 40 years, Mr. Lewia has used his unique show business skills to prodiice hundreds of shows presented to hospitalized veterans or performed for the benefit of such groups as Nebraska Children'a Home Society, Dr. Shar Home for tiie Aged, and Children's Memorial HoepitaL "He \aa the gratitude of many for the laughter he bringa with him," read hia letter of nomination. In addition, after requir-
ing bypass surgery, Mr. Lewis created ""The Zipper Club," for heart patients like himself and their families. The statewide i group offers lawiore Lewte both aupport and informttion," the Channel 7 aimounoement abated. The names and achievementa of all four Jefferson Award winnera are sulumtted to the American Inatitute for Public Servke and placed in national con^etition.
HSmcccaJim JStfk€s 1 By Estelle Rosenberg The South Street Temple Pre-school and K-1 will gather with the families, teachers and Rabbi Michael oseph on Feb. 20 for a Ihabbat dinner, followed by Family Services for the congregation at which time Tu B'Shevat will be celebrated. The Young at Heart meeting and luncheon will be held Feb. 25, 11:45 a.m. at the KnoUs Country Club. Dorothy Grant will be in charge of the meeting and will introduce Ronald Luedtke, mayor of Lincoln. Faye linger is reservation chairman, call her at 4892882.
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The unveiling of a monument in loving memory of Nathan Grossman will be held Feb. 23, U a.m. at Mt. Carmel Cemetery with Rabbi Ian Jacknis officiating. Family Education classes have been organized for the Tifereth Israel Congregation on Sunday mornings from 10 a.m.-noon. The sessions are designed to help the congregants feel more comfortable about participation in synagogue rituals and holidays. On Feb. 22 the subject will be "Feeling comfortable in the synagogue siervice (how to do hagbah, gelilah, and aliyah, "body language.")
^^"^^ ^' P'ans cabaret concert Cafe L'Chaim, a cabaret style concert of Jewish and contemporary music, is scheduled for March 8 at 7 p.m. in the Beth El Synagogue Social Hall. Performing will be Cantors Herschel and Judy Fox, a husband and wife team. Ann Goldstein and Cheryl Cooper are chairmen of the event. Other chairmen are: tickets—Marlene Hechtman; cafe—Barbara Frankel and Rocky Stem; publicity—Bunny Rothenberg. Reservations are required. Tickets are on sale at the Beth El Synagogue office. Prices are $50 per person for
All in the family (Continued from Page 1)
this. The therapist learns a great deal from the Adelberg family at their first session. Families in chaos. A tremendous need for social acceptance. Pressures to perform—to make a lot of money . .. belong to clubs ... organizations ... to go out on Saturday night. Jewish Family Service is helping the Adelbergs to rediscover themselves. They love each other, have admitted they have to make changes and were not afraid to get help. Today, things are better. "We're learning how to have fun together and ap-
preciate each other," wrote one family. "We're so glad to have had the opportunity to communicate with each other," Cheryl Cooper, co^hairman wrote another. • No, the story is not Over—it never really is. Communication is one-going. Problems.are forever. The Adelbergs still visit the By Tom Law JFS office on an occasional OLYMPIC ALL STARS basis, perhaps just to touch The Olympic All Stars base. faced a very tough St. Thanks to Federation dol- Roberts 8th grade team lars, Jewish Family Service Tuesday evening at the remains professional, af- JCC. St. Roberts defeated fordable and highly success- the All Stars 72-59, after ful at helping the Adelbergs leading 30-15 at the interof this conununity to live mission. Mitch Olsen and just a little bit better. Robb Jorgenson provided All In The Family-a trib- the offensive spark, while ute to the Federation's Jew- Mike Wehner was controlish Family Service and its ling the boards. The loss staff. evens the Olympic All Star record at 3-3.
Patron tickets and 118 per person for Donor tickets. Prices include dessert «nd wine. Checks may be sent to Beth El Synagogue, 210
MIDGET ALL STARS
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 U.S.Y. Conclave in Des Moines SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 U.S.Y. Conclave in Des Moines NCJW General Meeting, 8 p.m., Josyln SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Plan your summer day, 1 p.m. Ski trip, 5th through 8th grades, 2 p.m Na'amat Open Board Brunch, 10:30 a.m. Jr. B'nai B'rith Bowling League, 1:30 p.m., Cougar Lanes MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Willpower lor Weight Control, 9 a.m. Hebrew Class, 9:30 a.m. YES 10 a.m. Willpower lor Weight Control, 7:30 p.m. JFS. Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 l-lebrew Class, 9:30 a.m. Ballroom Dance Lessons, 7:30 p.m. Federation Board Mealing, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 25 Brailie Class, 9 a.m. Hebrew Class, 10 a.m. Hebrew Class, 7 p.m. Hebrew High, 7:30 p.m. NJHS Meeting, 7:30 p.m. B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers, Noon, Howard Johnson's Jewish Studies, 7:30 p.m., Beth Israel THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 ' Arts & Eats, 4:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge, 6:45 p.m. J.C.A.C. Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Walk-in Drop-in, 10:30 a.m., Beth El Bureau lor Aging Board Meeting, Noon, Beth El Young Leadership Development Program, 7 p.m., Blumkin Home Jewish War Vets, 7:30 p.m., American Legion Club, Post iVI
The Midget AU Stars boosted their season record to 6-0 with a commanding 96-42 win over the Southwest YMCA Cobras. The All Stars had 7 of the 9 players score in double figures. The 96 points all came from super defensive pressiu-e and a~ fine job of team play. Eric Givner had one of his best games of the year as he netted 14 points. The whole team deserves credit for their hustling effort Thursday evening. LITTLE DRIBBLERS Belgrade Constr. edged Tretiaks in an exciting overtime game. Mike Nesbitt and Ryan Evans had sparkling performances for both teams. In the other game
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Omaha Children's CUnic 30-28. Brian Blessie and topped Lancer Label. Dave Mark Deihir provided the Golbitz scored on a picture scoring punches for their perfect play by the Clinic's respected ball club. offense. Christopher Streib BLUE STARS played some hustling deThe Blue Stars dropped a fense for the Lancer Label league contest to Creightpn team. Prep 39-26. The difference in the game was the reboundBIG DRIBBLERS K-T Company outscored ing strength of Prep. The Pacesetter Corp. in a run Blue Stars had some good and shoot battle.' Joe and shots, but had trouble putDan Manion provided K-T ting the ball in the hoop. Company with great defen- Creighton Prep stays unsive play. Gibraltar Con- defeated in the league with struction nipped Nogg the Blue Stars in a three Brothers in Sundays other way tie for second place. match-up. Doug Riley T^lanksfc)you... scored an important basket it works... for Gibraltar whili^^Ipn for ALL OF US Derra was showiiii|^s defensive skills with some UnkMlWhy key steals for the Nogg Brothers squad. MIDGET LEAGUE Keystone Drug edged Rubin Distributing in a very exciting league game. Joe Cullan and Justin Livonius provided the one-two pimch for Keystone Drug. Keegan Davis and Jay Rubin had fine individual performances for the RubinrDistributing team. The other game matched Canfield Sporting Goods against American Charters. This game proved to be a nail biter as Canfield's defeated American Charter
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YOUNG JUDEA A representative from Camp Young Judea will be at the JCC from 1-4 this Stmday, Feb.22, to show slides of the new Wisconsin campsite. March 22 will be the next Young Judea activity. This area's first regional convention is scheduled for April 3-5 in Kansas City,
CHICAGO (JTA)-Josef Altholz, history professor at the University of Minnesota, is the first Jew to serve as president of the American Catholic Historical Association. He was elected last month, succeeding Jesuit Father James Hennesey, professor of the. history of Christianity at Boston College.
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For questions on activities contact Jeonette Femn at 334.8200 Ext. 271 r/ta Jewiafi Prett /s nor twpomibia lor the accuracy ot the above wenta.
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BETH ISRAEL YOUTH By Beth Friedman February 1, Beth Israel Youth department held a spaghetti dinner followed by a talk by Rabbi Mark Volk, NCSY Regional Director from St. Louis. Beth Shyken, Cari Binamow, Gary Shyken, Evan Saltzman, Laura Senft, Joshua Gonsher and Shifra Shrago held a discussion on programming ideas for the upcoming year. The evening concluded with a "new games" session. New advisors are Julie Wax and Beth FriedmaiL Felicia Kirke will help in coordinating programs. On March 1, we are planning an ice skating party at AK-SAR-BEN ice skating arena (70th and Mercy Rd.) from 3-5 p.m. We look forward to seeing all of our youth at this event. For reservation, rides or inforPreparing for Cafe L'Chaim are, from left, Bunny Rothen- mation call Felicia Kirke berg, publicity chairman; Cantor Ehnil Berkovits, origina- 493-4323, Julie Wax 3999741 or Beth Friedman tor of Cafe L'Chaim; and Ann Goldstein, co«hairman. 331-0222.
JCC basketball update
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South 49 Street, Omaha, Ne. 68132. ConUct the synagogue office at 553-3221 or Marlene Hechtman at 3913008 for more information.
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IF WE DIDN'T CATER TO KIDS, WE WOULD HAVE BURNED OUR BOOSTER CHAIRS YEARS AGO.
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Temple Sisterhood hosts Friendship Tea HADASSAH In keeping with the spirit of Youth Aliyah, Hadassoh'a Youth Aliyah Luncheon and Raffle is featuring a program to be presented by the Jewish Day School. Robin Spindler, chairman, said "The program will most definitely be delightful and a wonderful opportunity to enjoy the company of our youth." The luncheon will be March 26, noon at the JCC in the auditorium. Cost is 16.50. Reservations must be made by March 16 with Bev FVanklin at 334-7366. The Jewish Day School studoits presenting the program will be: Robin Birt, Boris Davidson, Morgan Denny, Danny Deporte, Gila brazen. Heather and Stephanie Goldstein, Ben, Joshua and Zack Gonsher, Anna and Daniel Haykin, Alan Josephson, Jeffrey and Melissa Katzman, Adam, Dusty and Jeremy Nichols, Lauren Paley, Jacob Pilley, Joshua Priluck, Adam Rich, Rachel Riekes, Daniel Rosenberg, Evan and Scott Saltzman, Jamie Shrago, Rachel Shukert, Daniel Varkony, Nelly Volsky, and Alex and Rebecca Wolfson. MAMAL08HEN The Mamaloshen Society will meet on March 1, 2 to 4 p.m. at the JCC. The topic and theme of the month will be Purim and everyone is encouraged to come in costume. A prize will be presented to the most original. As usual, stories, songs, dessot, and especially good fdlowship will entertain those who meet to keep our Yiddish heritage alive and wdL BETHEL WOBiEN'S LEAGUE Toby Kagan and Roae Roffman annwince that Torah Fund cards an available. These beuitiful cards may be purchased in memory of or to honor someone, for get well wishes, or to wish congratulations. Monies collected through Torah Fund help support the student residence halls at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and the Univeraity of Judaism. Call Mrs. Kagan, 397-1057, or Mrs. Roffman, 330-4314. EPSTEIN-MORGAN POST NO. 260 Epstein-Morgan Post No. 260 Jewish War Veterans of USA will have its regular monthly meeting Feb. 26. at
7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Post No. 1 Club. Isadore (Is) Lewis has been sdected as one of the recipients of the KETV-7 Humanitarian Jefferson award. The Post nominated Is for Itis long volunteer tiiQe given to the hospitalized veterans—and enter tainment brought to the veterans throughout Nebraska, especially in the Omaha vicinity. KETV-7 fihned the February show at the VAMC. Participating were vocalist, Andrea Florick; magician. Post member Saul Libowski assisted by his wife Roselle; and harmonica virtuoso. Bob Hansen.
Miss Sombergand Mr. Lawless
Temple Israel Sisterhood will host the annual Friendship Tea on March 8. Area ^•h^ii^hiMi and their Women's Guilds have been invite^ to attend this informative afternoon to learn about Reform Judaism. The afternoon will begin with a question and answer period in the Sanctuary,
Guests will then be able to tour four hoUday tables at which Sisterhood members will explain the customs, foods, synagogue and home traditions of the Shabbat, Rosh Hashanah, Seder and Hanukkah meals. A coffee hour will follow. Reservations for the afternoon are required.
MARY C. LEVIN Services were held at Sinai Memorial Ch^iel in San Francisco, Calif., for former Omahan Mary C. (Franklin) Levin, who died Feb. 7. Mrs. Levin was a lifetime member ot Hadassah, former president of the Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah and past National Board member of Hadassah. She was also a member of CRT and Variety Club Blind Babies Foundation. Mrs. Levin is survived by daughter, Lora (Mrs. Gerald) Levin of Napa, Calif.; sister, Lee H. Barish of Los Angeles, Calif.; two grandchildren.
WILLIAM JOSEPH Graveside services were held on Feb. 18 at Pleasant Hill Cemetery for William Joseph, 81. Mr. Joseph is survived by his wife, Lois; daughters. Sue Faier, Overland Park, Kans., Shelly Plotkin, Plattsmouth, Neb., Adele Joseph, Van Nuys, Calif.; four grandchildren. The family suggests memorials to Temple Israel or the American Cancer Society.
BESSIE L. OSHEROFF Graveside services were held on Feb. 9 at Beth El Ometery for Bessie L. Osheroff. Mrs. Osheroff was active in Hadassah and Beth El Synagogue. Survivors: husband, Isadore; sons, Bernard and Norman; sister, Nellie Kadis. The family suggests memorials to Beth El Synagogue «-the Roee Bhunkin Home.
SOMBERG, LAWLESS Mr. and Mrs. Marlon E. Somberg announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, and John P. Lawless, both of Overland Park, Kans. The prospective bridegroom is U>e son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Michael Lawless, Sr. The bride-to4)e graduated from Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla., where she received a bachelor of science degree in business and accounting. She received an MBA degree from Creifi^itan Univeraity, She is an accountant fw United Tel^hone Systems in Kansas City, Mo. Her father is president of Natelson's, Inc. The future bridegroom The Jewish Community received a bachelor of arts degree from Crei^hton Center will offer its CampUniversity and his MBA de- Jay^-C resident camp for gree from Rockhurst Col- children eight through 14 lege in Kansas City, Mo. He from Aug. 2 to Aug. 14 at is a sales representative for Camp Moses Merrill, near Joseph T. Ryerson and Fremont. According to Chuck ArSons, Inc. in Kansas City. Mr. Lawless' father p re- nold, camp director, space exists for 100 campers, kotired. The couple plans a May sher food will be provided, 24 wedding at the Red Lion and tuition ranges from $290. Inn bi Omaha.
Summer camp
One of the stops most tourists make in the Jerusalem Cardo is old Hurva Synagogue. This week on "Hdlo Jerusalem," viewers can visit the synagogue again with Walter Zanger. A recently excavated old church 40 feet below the surface in the Cardo is alto shown. The program airs Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m. on Cox Cable Channel 7. Showcase will feature an in-depth conversation with Jerusalem sculptor Leah Majaro Minz about her work, her family and her Israeli roots. A detailed description of the rdigion, traditions, and life-style of the Druze is given in a feature about a Druze village, Ussafiya in the Upper Galilee. The program will rq)eat on Monday at 7 p.m., and (note this change) on Wednesday evening at 8 p.mi
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LOVE'S Annual Spring aging in Jewish communiMini-Concert Series has ties like Omaha. After the been launched again. Ernie ccHsference, Mr. and Mrs. Priesman was the featured Brandt went on a week's artist at the first concert on tour of Israel. Welcome to Irving KapFeb. 16. Ernie's performances are always delight- lan, our newest resident. ful and enjoyed by the resi- Rabbi Kripke and Cantor dents. The schedule for the Fettman were recent guests remainder of the Sunday at the Home. Residents alconcert series is: March 15, ways appreciate their visits. Many thanks to the fol-° 2 p.m., Norrie Egger Quartet; April 12, 2 p.m., Willis lowing volunteers who keep Ann Ross Duo; May 17, 4 the Gift Shop open. Ida p.m., Myron Cohen Quartet; ZoorwiU, Clara Katz, Mollie June 21, 4 p.m., Tuffy Ep- Franklin, Ann Schulman, Rachel Bleicher, Evelyn Sistein Quartet. mon, Peggy Chasen, Shirley LOVE is proud to present Altsuler, and Ruth Bernthese outstanding local ar- stein do a great job of tists. Friends and family are "minding the store." welcome. The artistic talents of our Gene Brandt, director of residents who attend the the Home, attended the In- watercolor and ceramics ternational Conference on classes are encouraged by Housing and Services for the assistance of Lucille the Aging on Feb. 8-12 in Frohm, Nancy Robinson, Jerusalem, Israel. One of Carol Roffman, Helen Fishel the major themes of thecon- ' and Joan Bernstein. On Feb. 6, one of the Gerr ference was the responsibility of society in plaiming, ontology classes of UNO providing, and supporting came to tour our Home. services with the aging. The Robbi Kolnick-Kudym and conference deliberations Carmen Felt were guest should give direction to pro- speakers at an aging class gram development for the at St. Mary's.
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sdflltOir'flS^ls fey morffns maJm® Upon my retam from vacation, 1 scanned my mail in search of usable material and came across an Interesting report by Harry S. Allen of Lincoln. Mr. Allen, director of institutional research and planning at UNL has just completed a five-month appointment as an advisor to the Israeli Council of Higher Education. His report follows:
n Israel political panorama By Harry S. Allen Every Monday evening in Jerusalem the Hebrew University and the Conservative movement sponsor a forum at the Agron street synagogue. This series of weekly lectures is on a diverse range of topics, almost always fascinating. But so rapidly does the Israel political landscape change that the last Monday of each month is reserved for the topic, "The Political Situation in Israel." (The forum is managed by Myriam Shuman formerly of Sioux City, Iowa, whose husband Ben's articles have appeared in the Omaha World Herald from time to time). Here is the political situation as last we saw it at the end of December. The Rotation: No one really expected it to happen. It was a topic of conversation for weeks before the event. It was the subject of countless newspaper columns and television talk shows. But Peres and Shamir stuck to their agreement and demonstrated not that one can change horses in the middle of the stream, but that two riders of the same horse can change positions in Harry Allen midstream without falling off. The rotation has worked better than anyone could have hoped, people like it, and it has permitted the country to address its economic problems. But as Abba Eban quipped at a blue ribbon forum at the Ramada Hotel, "the rotation is like Noahs Ark, we approach everything two by two but without the expectation of fertility." The Decline of Likud: Infighting within Likud has badly damaged the party's ability to win the next election. Shamir, David Levy and Arik Sharon are squabbling like a trio of alley cats and Moshe Arens is waiting in the wings to pick up the pieces. Ti»e Liberal party partner of the Likud is also in dissaray over party leadership roles and the popular mayOT of Tel Aviv, a leader of the party has abandoned ship. Labor is not much stronger but Peres is personally very popular and generally gets high marks, and the party is more or less united; None-the-less if an election were held tomorrow most observers forsee another deadlock between Likud and Labor. The Bank Scandal: There is nothing like a good scandal to get people all mad at the same thing. The bank scandal did just that. Two years ago a major collapse of bank stock cost Israeli speculators including many Mosahvim and Kibbutzim bundles of shekels. A government bail-out saved the day but a subsequent government investigation came very close to accusing the bank officers of outright fraud. As a result the president of Bank Leumi was forced to resign, but in November a snooping college professor at Tel Aviv University discovered that the president had received a salary of over $1,000,000 a year plus a fat expense account which included a $60,000 a year apartment in Manhattan. The public outcry has now forced a rescinding of a $30,000 monthly pension which was awarded the president, resignation of the chairman of the Board of Bank Leumi and placed Arye Dulzin, head of the Jewish Agency, under fire. Peace and the West Bank: This is one of those subjects
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which is always good for dinner table conversation. But thats about as far as it goes. Hussein likes things just the way they are-he has the best of all worlds-at least the best of the Arab world. Israel is not too unhappy with status quo and the Palestinians are so faction ridden that one does not know who to negotiate with-even if one faction were willing to negotiate. Even a West Bank state would satisfy only a portion of the Palestinians. But slowly a kind of condominium is developing between Israel, Jordan and the West Bank. Jordan, with Israels blessing, is trying to raise $1.6 billion to invest in the West bank economy, a branch of the Bank of Jordan has been opened in Nablus and there is more traffic between Israel and Jordan without a peace treaty than there is between Israel and Egypt with one, (Though none of this traffic includes Israehs). Syria remains the only credible threat militarily. The economy: Inflation is at its lowest point since 1971. It is now about 15% a year down from the runaway rate of 80% just two years ago. But this has come at a cost in unemployment, reductions in real wages, and deep cuts in budgets for education and social welfare, (a major reason why increases in UJA funds are needed). But tax laws are being overhauled, the capital market is being reformed and there has heen some restoration of confidence. What is badly needed is more foreign investment. Religion: The militancy of the Ultra Orthodox community and the failure of main line Orthodox leadership to take a stand has created what many consider to be Israels major political and social problem. Orthodoxy becomes more stridently obnoxious with each passing day to the 80% of the non-religious population. Even an Orthodox leader like Zevulan Hammer has come under intense fire for proposing dialogue on conversion standards. While the ultra Orthodox community is getting smaller proportionately it is also gettng noisier and is setting the agenda for the moderate Orthodox sector. Unless Orthodox religious leadership begins to make some accommodation with the 20th century in lisrael a major battle which wiU seriously damage both religion and the state is bound to erupt. Tolerance is being pushed to its limits. Summing up: Lest anyone be discouraged by all of this, Israel remains a marvelously exciting and stimulating place with a lively intimacy. It has a bright future and a wonderful kind of Chutzpah that has achieved more in the past 40 years than can be described. Another 50,000 young idealistic Americans would make an enormous difference. When we overreact to Israel I am reminded of a wonderful phrase Jesse Jackson (of whom I am no admirer) used at the Democratic convention in 1984 when, in apologizing for his "Hymie" remark said, "you know God has not finished with me yet." So too is it with Israel, God has not yet finished making it, but let us be grateful for the ferment and the possibilities for creating a Jewish civilization.
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To the Editor: On Thursday, Feb. 26 at 7 p.m., BBYO, Comhusker and Henry Monsky lodges of B'nai B'rith, and the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry, in conjunction with the B'nai B'rith Mobilization for Soviet Jews, will sponsor a candlelight vigil at Memorial Park. This vigil will give the community of Omaha the opportunity to speak out against the oppression of Jews in the Soviet Union. Names of "refuseniks," those Jews who want to leave the Soviet Union but are not being allowed to, will be read by guest speakers. There will also be news coverage. It is very important that the community support us in our vigil, because as free Americans free to practice our religions we must make it known that we have not forgotten about our brothers and sisters in the Soviet Union. We are their hope—be there!!!! Randi Epstein and Mike Lcvine Vigil co-chairmen To the Editor The Tu B'SheVat indoor track and field meet held Feb. 16 in the JCC gymnasium, for children in kindergarten through sixth grades, was a huge success. On behalf of the Youth Sports Committee and Health and Physical Education staff we congratulate all the boys andjprls who participated and especially thank the following volunteers who gave of their time to make it the success that it was: Marcia Lipsman, Debi Kutler, Harvey Lipsman, David Lee, Ira Nathan, Marv Polikov, Jody Malashock, Judy Brookstein, Bob Handleman, Barb Nichols, Mark Jacobson, Carol Robinson, Bob Campney, Nora Zoob, Marsha Frank, Sid Dunn, Freddie Williams, Steve Nogg, Carol Nathan, Beth Leeds, Bob Goodman, George Knodtenhauer, Jim SHneider, Judy Handleman, Jeff Aizenberg, Scott Bailey, Michael Rosenblatt, Steve Leeds, Jeff Shapiro, Howard Epstein and a very special thanks goes to Darlene Golbitz, chairperson, for youth sports and special holiday events. Congratulations also goes to the following children who won the drawing for trees to be planted in Israel in their honor. Michael Bailey, Jason Epstein, Jeffrey Katzman, Dusty Nichols, Leigh Anne Brown and Greg Hart. Chuck Arnold JCC H & PE Dept. To the Editor. As we read the small article in the Feb. 13 issue of the Jewish Press about the reception for Golda Meir Fellows in Jerusalem, we received a letter frOta our son, Jon, who also attended this Awards Assembly for which Natan Scharansky and Yitzak Rabin spoke. Jon was also made a Golda Meir Fellow this year at Hebrew University. We thought all those in Omaha who know Jon might be interested to learn that he is a senior lecturer at Hebrew U., teaching courses in Literary Criticism and Medieval English Literature to graduate and undergraduate students. Scharansky is often called away to attend international conferences, and Jon would have spoken for the new redpienta had Scharansky been absent. He wrote us, "The ceremony was held in the University's Senate Hall, an impressive place, and the occasion itself was memorable." Jon has lived in Israel over two years now, finds Jerusalem wonderfully exciting, and will probably make his home in Israel. Jon's book on allegory has just been published by both Oxford U. Press and Harvard Press. Norman and Elinor Whitman
Pushing policy through news By Eric Rozenman Near East Report January included Cardinal O'Connor's controversial Middle East trip, filing of sentencing documents on confessed spy Jonathan Pollard and his wife, and release of the Senate Intelligence Committee's report on the U.S.-Iran arms deal—each with an important Israeli angle. So one hardly could expect a flood of good news last month about the Jewish state. Nevertheless, the sheer quantity of stories which appeared in January in the Washington Post was staggering. Obligingly, the paper explained why in a series of editorials. I As* noted here in a Nov. 17 column, "Facts Out of Context," the Post is the capital's preeminent news outlet. What it covers, and how, helps shape debates on domestic and foreign policy. Statistically, the paper ran 41 npws stories, three cdumns and three editorials exclusively or predominately about Israel. The news stories, of course, varied greatly in length and placement, but with the commentaries they amounted to roughly one-and-a-half items per day. These pieces occupied a total of 934 column inches-th» equivalent of nearly eight-and-a-half full pages of type, not counting headlines or pictures. In the same two sections—the "A" or hard news section and the business pages—the Poet in January printed eight stories and two columns about Japan. These totaled 268 column inches, or a little more than one-fourth the cover-. age allotted to Israel. Before someone pointd out the obvious—that Japan did ngt help the United States ship arms to Iran and so is not
likely to be featured in stories about the investigations, it should be noted that even without them Jerusalem got twice the coverage given to Tokyo. It is legitimate to ask whether items such as four consecutive stories related to the sentencing of Pollard, multiple updates on O'Connor and a lengthy feature m a group of dislocated Palestinian Arabs overshadow U-S.-Jiqumese relations, including iteues of historic trade deficits, Uie value of the dollar, and jobs. Certainly many of the stories about Israel were justified by events. But the tone of the coverage, including headlines and display—if not the substance—suggests that it is Israel itself, not just the news, which is at issue. Why, for jexanqjle, did largely unrelated photos of Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres appear four times in stories about Israel and the Iran arms deal while photographs of perbe^s the two key figures—fired U.S. National Security stfiffer Lt. CoL Oliver Noitii and former National Security Adviser Vice Adm. John Poindezter—appeared twice and once, respectively? » Additionally, the flood of Israeli news was not as unrelievedly one-sided as a Post reader might have been led to believe. In January's Israel's unions, management and politicians vigorously debated and the Cabinet hanunered together phase two of an economic reform program, but the p^>er did not cover it. Nor did the Post mention the Sedom conference, at which a U.S. delegation including former Vice President Mondale and several members of Congress spent three days with leading l8raelis,-ezamining the success of the letter's embattled democracy. In an article entitled, "The Focus on Israel," which ap(Continaed on Page 5)
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Former refusenik links disarmament witfi rights
r By SuMB Paley t Vohmteer, Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewa iBditor's Note: The Soviet Jewry Education and Information Center (EIC) was eatablished in 1983 by Soviet activists now iding in Israel. The purpose of the SJEIC is to mainp_ji communication with activista in the Soviet Union and ko heighten the awareness of the Israeli public to the SoWet Jewry struggle. , r^ . , L [ The SJEIC's director, Shmnel Azarkh. was in Omaha last Meek visiting Shirley Goldstein and consented to an inter"view. A former refusenik, Mr. Azarkh was the administraItor of the underground kindergarten in Moscow. In 1980, ibe founded the "unofficial" Jewish Theater. In April, 1981, Ihe was given permission to leave Russia, and made Aliyah. iMr. Azarkh served as the official advisor on all Soviet fJewry matters to the Knesset'Committee on Immigration and Abeorbtion. The interview follows: i "I was in a state of shock when I came to Israel. It is a terrible life in the Soviet Union. One is not even allowed to move from one city to another. There are hundreds of
Pushing policy through news 'Reared in the Feb. 1 New York Times magazine, reporter Thomas Friedman noted that "because of its long and sacred history, and its own actions, Israel constantly has been front-page news." It may well be true that the uniqueness '^of the Jewish state means that coverage of it also will be unique. But that uniqueness does not completely explau ^Washington Post reporting about and from Israel The paper's Middle East foreign policy opinions cannot be ig-• nored. The Post made these clear in three editorials, one i in December and two last month. In each the paper argued [that American foreign aid suffers from f'"maldistribution"—too much goes to Israel and Egypt. 1 The paper's judgment of news about Israel seems to re\ fleet editorial opinion. Taken as a whole, its coverage ^presents the country as a too^xpensive problem, not as I the strategic ally and fellow democracy it is.
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Former refusenik Shmael Azarkh visits with the children of the Jewish Day School during a recent visit to Omaha. Prisoners of Zion. People just disappear. I do not miss Russia, only people; "In Moscow, my family lived very well. My profession was as an art critic, my wife is a professor; my family was enlightened. My gran(Aather was a member of the Haskala (Jewish Enlightenment). We were against the Soviet regime on principle. Gradually, the dissident movement drew me into refusenik life. In 1977, I lost my job. I worked then full time on Jemsh projects. We were the first group of Young Leadership in the dissident movement "In 1981, we were told that we must leave Russia immediately. They exiled us from Russia as a group. None of us had any Jewish education growing up. For us Judaism is a nationality. We kept tradition alive in our family because we were Jews, even thougH we were CommunistSi I attended the first seder of my life when we got to Israel. I cannot tell you what it felt like. "Actions taken by American Jews on behalf of Soviet Jewry are of tremendous moral and material help to Soviet Jews. They know that they are part of a big family. When Americans visit the Soviet Union, people Imow that they are coming to see their brothers. We learned from antiSemites that one Jew will always help another, and that has helped people to survive through refusal. Even letters which do not get through, the KGB knows about. The Soviet machine understands that you are looking for these people, and if they should disappear, the West will know. Americans must continue to write. "Gorbachev's promises are fairy tales. The Russians are very good actord. They're playing their role like it's an American movie. They learned from America how to play 'Democracy'. Today they can release prisoners; tomorrow they-will arrest them. The only way they can show an honest change is by immigration. . "We must press the United States government to demonstrate not against Gorbachev, but against Reagan's polidee. When we are pressing our HHiininiirt-.raf.inn, it will press the Russians. Americans cannot understand this, and until this happens, we are speaking different languages. Thae ia a atraight linkage between disarmament and human rights. Negotiations are a trade, always. We must never give them disarmament without human rights," Mr. Azarkh concluded;
I'd like to tell you of a lovely visit I recently had with a lifelong member of this community—Mr. Milt Abrahams. I had requested an hour or so of his time so I could learn how this man became so vitally involved in the Omaha Public Library. Though a busy attorney, he invited me to visit with him in his office. I asked what orginally interested him in the library. "Well, I'm an old debater you know. 1 quickly learned when I needed information for a debate, the best place to find it was in the library. I spent lots of time in that old building downtown." He spoke enthusiastically. "The library gives absolutely anybody access to the work of the best minds the world has known. I can read what Cicero or Plato or Aristotle had to say, for example. The books connect today with the past... a conduit to the resources of the finest minds. And it's all free!" His feelings about the library are related to many of his community ties. If this city has a dedicated volunteer who puts his efforts where his beliefs are, it is Milt Abrahams. Through the years he has served on coimtless boards. More than 30 years ago he was asked to be a member of a commission to investigate municipal needs; one outgrowth of this study was the library project. He sat on the Library Board for 21 years and had the pleasure of seeing his major objective realized. The new Public Library. He explained, "The old library was too small and hopelessly outdated. We desperately needed larger quarters." Years of the efforts of Milt and i>eople like him paid off, and today we have a beautiful new building. He says, "We must fit everything into the context of the greater community. That's why I work with the Joslyn Board, the Board of Education, the Methodist Hospital Board and the Urban League. All must be supported and sustained. We must try to make it better for the children of the future. We must keep worlung, improving ... never let the fear of failure stand in the way of progress." He tells me, while speaking of his community, that his great-grandparents bought a home here in 1866. He points to a framed plat of the Omaha area which shows the exact block. This is a bom and bred native. His roots are deep, as are his loyalties. He cares very much about his town. There's no mistaking where the home and heart of Milt Abrahams are. Before I leave he wants me to know one last thing. "The most important future project for the Library is to bring it up to date electronically. They are still using antiquated systems and need to automate. When they are operating with electronics they will be able to exchange infoniiation with libraries everywhere." Lest you think he doesn't intend to be involved in the fruition of this dream, he says, "It will take $900,000 to modernize the system. The Kiewit Foundation has pledged a little over $200,000 ... we need to get the rest." As you listen to him express his feelings, you feel sure that Milt Abrahams will help make it happen.
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Beth Israel Synagogue Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 5:45 p.m. Family Service 8 p.m. A D'var Torah will be presented by Susan Shyken. An Oneg Shabbat reception is sponsored by Sisterhood. Saturday: Morning service 8:45 a.m. A D'var Torah preceeding the Musaf Service will be presented by Harry Schulraan. Youth Services 10 a.m. An Uff Ruff ceremony, in honor of the forthcoming marriage of Diane Wintroub, daughter of Leon and Sally Wintroub, to Louis Calmenson, son of Ken and Elinor Calmenson of New York, will be held at the Saturday morning service. A Kiddush follows services in the socipl hall. Rabbi's class—5 p.m. Mincha-5:45 p.m. Mincha is followed by Shalosh Seudos, Ma'ariv and the Havdalah service. Sunday: Morning Minyanaire Service 9 a.m. The usual Sunday morning breakfast and class with the Rabbi for Sunday morning Feb. 22, will be cancelled because of kitchen preparations for a wedding. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. ADULT STUDY Cantor Fettman's weekly study group will meet Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m.
PERSONALS I would like to thank my family, relatives and friends for their donations, flowers and get-well wishes during my recent hospitalization. Wyman White. Many thanks to all my friends for cards and donations in memory of my beloved sister Bessie Osheroff. Nellie Kadis.
CARL JARL LOCKSMITHS
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Feb. 20, 1M7
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Sabbath Candlelighting for Friday, Feb. 20, 5:45 p.m.
Beth El Synagogue Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Emil Berkovits will conduct the services. Friday: 6 p.m. Saturday: Services at 9:30 a.m. Kiddush will follow service. Lunch will be served for Junior Congreagation. Minha-Ma'ariv 5:50 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:55 a.m. and 5:30 pjn. LUNCH AND LEARN The Lunch and Learn series with the rabbi will continue on Feb. 26, noon, at Beth El Synagogue. LATE SHABBAT SERVICE Services on Friday, Feb. 27, will be at 8:15 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow. PURIM REHEARSAL Purim Play rehearsal will be on Sunday, Feb. 22, at noon. SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS Scholarship applications for approved programs are available at the office. Applications are due March 15. PURIM CARNIVAL The USY Purim Carnival will be held on March 15. Booth sponsorships are available. Contact Corey Kirshenbaum.
Blumkln Home SERVICES: Friday: 7 p.m. Daily and Saturday: The residents and staff 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.
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Temple Israel Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Barack and Cantor Firestone will officiate. Rabbi Barack will speak on "Rules, politics, hopes and expectations." The Oneg Shabbat following the service will be sponsored by the Temple Israel Sisterhood. Saturday: Morning Service 11:15 a.m. CLASSES Religious School: Saturday, Feb. 21-9 a.m.; Sunday, Feb. 22-10 a.m. • Hebrew School: Gimmel, Monday, Feb. 23-4 p.m., Aleph, Tuesday, Feb. 24-4 p.m., Daled, Wednesday, Feb. 25-4 p.m.. Bet, Thursday, Feb. 26-4 p.m. Confirmation: Wednesday, Feb. 25-6:30 p.m. FOOD FOR THOUGHT The first in a series of monthly programs will commence Feb. 24,11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The Baking Company. Meet over lunch with Rabbi Barack for a freewheeling discussion of current issues affecting Jews locally, nationally and internationally. Phone the Temple, 556-6536, for reservations.
Friday: 7:30 pjn. Religious School Shabbat diimer for pre-kindergarten through first grade, 6 p.m. Family Service conducted by Rabbi Michael Joseph. Tu B'Shevat February birthday blessings Oneg Shabbat hosted by Judy Allen.
Lincoln Tifereth Israel Friday: 8 p.m. Oneg Shabbat hosted by Mr. and Mrs. David Abelow. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Minyans: Monday and Thursday 7:15 a.m.
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Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES; First and third Friday each month 7.30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. B'nai Israel Synagogue offers services led by members of the congregation. Volunteer cantor Major Mandy Greene leads the singing. Everyone is invited to attend. Persons interested in the synagogue or in carpopls may call Scott Kotien 402-553-3334.
ADULT EDUCATION Monday, Feb: 23 7:30-8:30 p.m. Beginning ConvM^ational Hebrew—Instructor: Shuli Rayberg. Great Jewish, Moments and Personalities—Instructor: Rabbi Barack. Enriching Jewish Holidays—Instructor: Jane West, Wednesday, Feb. 25 10:3M1:30 a.m. Basic Hebrew for Beginners-Instructor: Rabbi Barack. 8:15-9:15 p.m. Basic Judaism—Instructor: Rabbi Barack.
Parenting
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.
The Early Childhood Department of the Jewish Community Center and Jewish Family Service will present "Celebrating Purim and Passover with Children" Fd). 14 from 9:30 a.m to 11 a.ni. at the JCC as part of the Parent Enrichment series. There is a $2 admission fee. COMMERCIAL TIES DETROIT (JTA) - The States of Michigan and Israel agreed to establish relations in the areas of trade, industry, high technology and research and development, The Jewish News reports. The accord will benefit both sides, according to spokesmen.
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Parashat Yitro The Sh'ma and a Btrong atomach No, this Sidrah does not to appetite, a way to regu include the Sh'ma. It does late the evil of the physical. include the Ten CommandPersonally, I have never ments, however, and its been able to be convinced Haftarah is the great 6th that the stress on the Satan, chapter of Isaiah—the reve- the anti-Christ, the Devil, lation of God in the Sidrah both in formal and folklcnisechoed in the Haftarah by tic Christianity, is anything the revelation of God to His other than the continuation of the idea of an extra, a secprophet. Before we come to the Ten ond, an antagonist god. Commandments, we are Jews have flirted with told that Yitro, fatherin-law these ideas also, but they of Moses, joins the Israe- never entered mainstream lites in the wilderness. He Judaism. has heard of Israel's miracThe Sh'ma insists on the ulous escape from Egypt, and now Moses fills in the oneness of God. And the story for him. Moses tells prayer-blessing immediately him nofconly details of the after the Call to Worship, escape, but also details of the Ba'r'khu, praises God the plagues visited on Egyp- who creates light and darkness, establishes peace and tians. And Jethro exclaims. creates all things. Now the last phrase, "creNow 1 know that the Lord is the greatest of all gods! ates all things," is really a One of our medieval com- euphemism for the Biblical mentators points out that phrase itself: "1 make weal what excited the imagina- and create woe (Isaiah tion of Jethro was that not 45:7)." only did the Lord do all Note that Deutero-Isaiah, these good things for the who said this, lived among Hebrews, but He also was Persians. It may well be responsible for all the that he was affirming a popunishment of the Egyp- sition in direct opposition to tians. their dualism, and because To us this seems natural of it. enough. But to ancient paIs this hard theological gans (and Jethro was not a doctrine? Undoubtedly it is. Hebrew), the good was But monotheism is impossiusually attributed to one ble without it. Any attempt god and evils, punishments, to dodge the idea that God to. another. alqne is the only Power also iSo sophisticated and dodges monotheism. powerful a people as the Israel's Sh'ma affirms the Persians developed a system of theological dualism. oneness, the uniqueness of Anrang their many gods God. The thought dawned they identified two leaders, even on Jethro. And it has Ahiira Mazda and Ahriman, been a^itly pointed out that god of good and god of evil, the affim^ation of the Sh'ma respectively. At a single denies not only Trinitarianstroke, the inoblem of evil in ism, but denies Persian duthe world is thus solved: alism as well, together with There is an evil god to a^ Its derivatives. The i4ea of monotheism, blame! In philoeophy Hato's doc- of one God who is the only trine of idea vs. matter, fur- Power—and thus also "crether, is the beginning of ates woe," as Isaiah puts philosophical dualism, it—requires a strong theowhich continues in some logu»J stomach. But any attempt to cure the distress of forms to this day. And Christianity's pitting this theological stomach is the spiritual against the worse than the distress. The physical is a derivative of cure has sideeffects which this kiiod of thinking. It led, destroy the liuninous idea of among other things, to clas- the oneness of God, which is sic and medieval Chris- Israel's watchword and its tianity's view of marriage greatest contribution to the as, essentially, a concession spiritual life of mankind.
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Children benefit from composer By Marty Skomal JCC theater director A 8ix-yearK)ld Pennsylvania farmboy sat wide-eyed as the Philadelphia orchestra performed "Peter and the Wolf." It was 1936. "It changed my life forever," says David Amram. That strong first impression led to a lifetime of composition and performance in opera, theater, jazz and liturgical music. This spring, the 56-year-old Amram will share his career with Omaha youngsters through a Jewish Cultural Arts Couiicil project, made possible through a MidAmeriea Arts Alliance Meet-the-Composer grant and from the Carolyn Kully Newman Endowment of the Jewish Federation. "My hope is, after the concerts, they will want to learn more about music and explore further into it." Mr. Amram has been commissioned for a musical residency in the Omaha Jewish community April 1-5. Among his many planned per-
BBYO Inter-city Weekend B'nai B'rith Youth Organization members and all of the basketball players opened the Inter^ty Weekend on Feb. 7 with havdalah and a friendship circle. With havdalah, the religious cereinony that marks the end of the Sabbath, one declares that the Sabbath is over and night and the work-week have begun. Conducting the havdalah service before the Inter-dty basketball game are, from left, Wendy Kateman, Dave Fredkin, Steve Zuber, Keri Saltzman, Gail Brodkey, Amy Zuber and Rachel Goldberg.
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formances are three concerts for public schools and Jewish youth. In a recent telephone interview, Mr. Amram said his style is to have children play exotic musical instruments like the shanai, oud, dumbek or the dog flute as he demonstrates folk music from Egypt, Pakistan. Greece, Israel and the 'Lakota Sioux Indians. "Everywhere around the world, there's a musical heritage. Every culture has a common percussion instru-
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393-5225
Abercrotnbie *s 222 North 114th St.
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553-6454
Featuring Bt«aka, prime ribs, crab legs, homemade soups Lunch M-F 11:30-2:00 Dinner M-Thurs. 6-11 FrI. & Sal. 6-Mklnlsht Qosed Sundays
391-7440
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Meals prepared tableside by Teppan - Yaki Chefs 8809 W. Dodge Rd.
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2936 S. 132nd
8901 W. Dodge Road
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Chineaa and American Dishes Specializing in Cantonese Foods and Chinese Family Style Dinners
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6455 Center Daily dinnar apaciaU $2 off Cantonese and American diahea are both featured. Complete Chinese food carryKjut service is availaiile. Mon.-Sat. Iltol0:30 Sun. and Holidays: Noon to 9:30 Ooscd Tuesday
315 South 16th
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ment, the heartbeat. Children pick up on that quickly." The intematimial flavor of the Jewish artist's music steins from his service as a United States musical ambassador of goodwill for the State Department and his considerable travels since then. More than 300 public school students are scheduled to hear Mr. Amram on April 2, at 9:30 a.m. at the JCC, in a concert called "At Home Around the World: From Nairobi to Nebraska." At 4:30 p.m., April 2, at the JCC, UTTO students will hear Mr. Amram's "One Heart—Many Voices: Roots of Jewish Music." Mr. Amram says this concert includes traditional Israeli, Yiddish and Sephardic tunes, several of his own songs and a selection from George Gershwin. On Friday, April 3, at 9:30 a.m., Jewish Community Center pre-schoolers will take part in a musical presentation with the composer.
Open dally 11 a.ni.-9:4S p.m. Closed Sunday and Holidays
341-3433 or 341-3437
Todd'a
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393-2030
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dining and diversions
, 5013 Underwood (6 blocks north of 50(h & Dodge)
Old Market Passageway Lower Levd
10909 "M" Street ("L" at 108)
Steaks and Italian Cuisine
For Reservations Call 331-8220
Finest Homemade Italian Cooking
Lunches and dinners ore served from a changing international menu. Late sunpara, coffees, chocolate* or fraah poatriaa Ore after-theater favorites.
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556-9505
345-8980
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Feb. 20, 1W7
Newman a Bond position
1987 teen tours announced Infonnation about four different Israel tours for the summer of 1987 will be available at the Jewish Community Center on Camp Day '87, Feb. 22, 1 to 4 p.m. The exhibit will be sponsored by the Bureau of Jewish Education and will allow local high school students and their families to learn about nationally administered study tours of Israel. Each tour will last approximately six weeks and will include visits to archaeological sites as well as places of national and historical significance. Modem Israeli institutions will be studied first-hand and students will spend time as guests of Israeli families and on kibbutzim. Hiking, swimming and other athletic activities add to the experiences. Each program wilt allow participants to meet other students from throughout the United States and Canada. The cost of these programs ranges from $2,200 to $2,600 plus airfare to New York. This amount includes all food, lodging and transportation costs. Substantial scholarships, are available through local synagogues and the Bureau of Jewish Education. Among the programs which will be displayed are; Ramah Community Pilgrimage—Ramah Community Pilgrimage, sponsored by the National Ramiih Commission of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, annually guides hundreds of young people from every ideological background from the United States and all over North America through Israel with the aid of a full-time staff of directors and planners. Many graduates of the program have returned to Israel as exchange students at Israeli universities. Lectures accompany the tours of various sites which are led by scholars and other professionals. More infonnation about Ramah Community Pilgrimage is available from the Bureau of Jewish Education, 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha, Neb. 68154,334-8200, Ext. 210/246 and from Mrs. Mann, 393-7110. 1987 NFTY Israel Academy-Another highly regarded program is sponsored by Reform Judaism's National Federation of Temple Youth. This program uses Israel as a laboratory for creative and exciting JewCHAIN SAWS ft SNOW BtOWERS Sales—Service—Parts TORO—UWN80Y-B0LENS
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ish learning. Through it, thousands of years of Jewish history come alive. More information about the 1987 NPTY Israel Academy is available from Rabbi Stephen Barack or Ms. Jane West of Temple Israel, 556-6536. NCSY Israel Summer Session (ISS>-The youth movement of Orthodox Jewry, the National Council of Synagogue Youth, sponsors the six-week ISS which includes at least one week in each of the following locations: Northern Israel and the Galilee; the South and Eilat; Jerusalem and vicinity; and a field school where knowledge of the land is taught. For more information about ISS 1987, contact Cantor Leo Fettman or Beverly Franklin at Beth Israel Synagogue, 5566288. BBYO Israel Summer Institute-The B'nai B'rith Youth Organization sponsors a full tour of Israel (ISI). All participants will attend an orientation at the B'nai B'rith Perlman Camp in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. For more information about the BBYO program, contact Carol Kaplan, BBYO Advisor, 334-8200. All the programs described are eligible for scholarships through the Bureau of Jewish Education and local synagogues. Up to $2,000 in major scholarships are available. Through the Bureau of Jewish Education, the Jewish Federation of Omaha Foundation provides scholarships of up to $1,000 for participants while individual synagogues provide between $300 and $500. In addition, those with demonstrated need are eligible for a grant of up to $500 from the David E. Beber Scholarship Fund. Up to two-thirds of the program's cost' may be supplied through scholarships and grants, part of which are provided regardless of need. High school students from the Omaha Jewish community who are entering their sophomore, junior or senior year are eligible for the Israel tours programs and for the various grants available. For more information and brochures, visit the Israel tours table on Camp Day or call for mor^ information.
General Yehuda Haleyy, head of the Israel Bond Organization, has announced that Joe Kirshenbaum has stepped down as Nebraska State chairman, and that Murray Newman has accepted the position. General Halevy said, "Under Mr.Kirshenbaum's leadership, Nebraska sold over $5 million in Israel Bonds. With the support of the Omaha and Lincoln Bond chairmen, two Murray Newman world-wide milestones were achieved. (1) 1986 saw over $600 million in Israel Bonds being sold, and (2) fron} 1951 through 1986, $8 billion in Is-
rael Bonds were sold, Mr. Kirshenbaum is to be commended u State Chairman for his help in reaching these record breaking accomplishments." In accepting thia position, Mr. Newman commented, "I am very proud to assist Israd's economy at this time, and I know that with many of the new instruments now available we will continue the growth that has taken place during Joe's term as State chairman." Mr. Newman continued, "Nebraska has dedicated people who want to see Israel grow and I know with the help and support of our communities this goal will be met." During the next six mcmths, Mr. Newman will be discussing changes in Bonds and how one can now look at Bonds for investment.
Grants Committee available from the Carolyn By Jerold Rosen Kully Nawman fund, which Foundation Endowment was designed to provide Director programs for Jewish chilJewish organizations and dren of kindergarten age or institutions sponsoring programs designed for youth younger, and their families. from the ages of preschool Distributions may also be through college, and for made to purchase equipJewish young adults, may ment, supplies and materiapply for funds from the Es- als for such programs. Marther K. Newman and Caro- vin Polikov, committee lyn Kully Newman Grants chairman, advises the deadline tm sabmitting requests Committee. is March 20,1987. The committee allocates Sponsoring groups are enfunds from the Esther K. couraged to participate tNewman Memorial Fund for nancially or in-kind. programs designed to Application forms have strengthen Jewish identity been mailed to all organizaand values through educa- tions and institutions worktional, religious, cultural, so- ing with Jewish youth. Adcial or recreational activi- ditional forms and assisties. Particular emphasis is tance in completing the placed upon new and in- forms can be obtained by novative programming. contacting the writer at the In addition, funds are Foundation office, 334-8200.
Camp Day The Jewish Community Center's annual resident camp day will be held this Sunday, Feb. 22, from 1-4 p.m. Representatives from Herzl Camp, Shwayder Camp, B'nai B'rith Beber Camp, Camp Sabra, Camp Young Judea and Camp Jay-C-C will be on hand to discuss their camps with parents and campers, interview prospective staff and help you plan your summer. For more information, call Sara Jaffa at the Jewish Community Center, 3348200. LOS ANGELES (JTA)Mark Schickman of San Francisco has been elected chairman of the Jewish Public Affairs Conuoittee of California, succeeding Lucille Brotman of San Diego.
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