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SEWWG NEBRASKA AND IOWA SWCE19» ^. UCVn No. 41 ORMIM.
• Tammui. S781 FMctoy. June 21,1M1
ii Thirty-four in Omaiia/UJA Mission embrace Israei Bdltar's asto: ,. n« OMIM/UJA IfiariM to iMd wa«t«d BO time iB il^aitiag ito Mihral «z|MrleM!M to tha /MMIA A«M. Tlw f|illi7>iili||nnMinti mi rmdiinil In fhinha ?! hnnrn iftar tht gra^ dcpotod tbb dty: Twenty-four houra and ei^t time zones elapsed as a coatingent of 34 Omahans arrived ti Ben Gurion AirDort on Monday, June 17. ChairBd|pr Tom Fellnum, Bovrard Kooper uod Joodi Vatzer, ttdtoommunity UJA mlaakm is the largest aince 1982. "I'm going to get dose to my ro^," said Elaine Jabeoia ibout her &st trip to Isiae^ "I've heard about aU these phuee and now I want td aae thera." And see them ve didlln th^ffirst Sfi boura after a^ tivinjs in larael, cmr ffcn^ulm^ areas of rabullt housing dam^red by Scuda, visited the Diaqwra Museum, ate dinner in a Yemenite restaurant, heard lecturee from prominent lanralis on subjectiigs divwse as water inanagement, Middle East potvy, resettlement and ndais^ig the desert. But that's not all Ws also viaited a moshav near the JBsca Strip wha« the unUemistMd swset. tomatoes were the envy of our Omaha gardeosre and ate yet anodwr dinner in a tent in Beer Sheva. . In between all these activities, some members of our ggroop jogfed on the beach at Tel Aviv at dawn aftn • nigjit of cafs-hopping (m DiMBgoff Stiast I'm dad we're bere, Aa«elHni Po," said Steve Ridces. •It'sahraysgoodtobef •
TUrty-fow nembers of the Omaha Jewish commih nity Islt SsMtoy OB the weak4ong Oaoaha Mission to IsradL Putic^^aBts ate: Howard Bloom, Anne Orodtr. Ls«fa Caaar, Cboyl Cooper, Robart Ebenbsrg. Dai^iM Fdbaan, Mary FdOman, Lomri FdbMB, Tom FeUman, Qlen FfaMBiaa. Stuait (Brao^ GokOwtg, SUrlsy Goldstsiai. BUmm Gordidt, BafaM JabcBls, EUen Caaar Joseph, Card Kats-
man, MDts Katanaa, Lancy KeOMrg, Soaan Kdkr, Howard Kooper, Sharoa Koopar, Fotrasi Krattar, lisa Lewia, Land Md^aae, Sana PoQak, Conine (Knny) Polalgr, Donald PoUiy, Stavea Biekea. Zoe RliAes, Aadiew RaUasoa, Ktadteriy RoWasoa, Jan Sdmddetoum, Harry Scfanfanan, Jood Vdtser and Nonaaa Veitaer.
Loan for Israel By Yasd tswplrwrict BRUSSELS (JTA)The European Conmtunity will loan Israd up to $95 millicm. for industrial development over the next five years, according to a finandal protocol just signsdhere. The signatories were Ambasaador Joseph Wayland of Luxembourg, tbs country that, currsAtly hflkb the rtAittag disii^ msnsh^ of the E.G. Council of Ministsrs, and Juan Piratt, director generd far Mediterranean poUqr ft
The Exodus continues
Direct from Moscow Ths Babayev fasaUy. Albsrt. fMa.aMl tbdr taro-yaareU daughtor, iai
the European Executive Conunissioo. Israd was represented by its ambassador to the E.G., Avi Primor. A joint statement iaaued after the signing explained. that the Europsan Investment Bank, ths E.C.'s finandd institutioii, ifrould eztsod crsdttto to ISTMI fir a period up to Oct. 31, . 1096. IIM loans would be earmarked for projecto contributing to larad's «eonomic growth.
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iMiaffiFfi©dl I^HAUVKAIMAN Debbie Kaiman and Paferidc Hale wan matried on JuM 16. Judge Jany Gittdek performed the noon oaremony at Skyline Wooda Countiy Club. Tbe bride ia the dau^ tar of Joan Kaiman and the late Ben Kaiman, fanner owner of'^Vioneer Uniform Company. She was attended by her sister, Michelle Bucber, who served as matron of h(mor, Michelle Lickei, sister of the bridegroom, and flower girls, Katelyn and Abbey LickeL Both the bride and bridegroom attended the University of NebraskaLincoln and are employed by Broadmoor Development Company. Mr. Hale, son of Stan and Kaye Hale, was attended by his brothers,
Andy Haia as beet man. and MJks Hab as groomsman. tJahera were Ron Bucber, brother-in-law to the bride, Wayne Knight, Don Hodge and Erich Goethe. Ring bearer was P.J. Kramw. After a wedding trip to Chicago, tbe newlyweds will live in Omaha.
Scott Meyerson, son of Deenie and Larry Meyerson, was graduated from Northwestern University in Evsnston, 111. He will attend the University of Nebraaka Law School.
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IDASMEERIN Ida Smeerin, a reaident of the Roae BhimUn home ainoe 1982, died June 17. Interment was scheduled for Ventura, Calif. Mrs. Smeerin was preceded in death by her husband, Ruben, and daughter, Florence Bank. Mrs. Smeerin is survived by her son, Norman; daughter, Sara CheffstC of Chkago, lU.; six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Her 100th birthday cdebraticm in August of 1990 was attended by all her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The family suggests memorials to the Rose Blumkin Home or your favorite charity. GERTRUDE M. COHEN Graveside services were held on June 18 at Beth El Cemetery for Gertrude Moskovitz Cohen, 86. Mrs. Cohen is survived by a sister, Edna (Mrs. Sam) Blatt of Colorado Springs, Colo. The family suggests memorials to the Beth El Building Fund. WATER-SAVING MEASURES TEL AVIV (JTA)Strict water conservation measures were announced by Agriculture Minister Rafael Eitan, in face of Israd's continuing drought.
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Completion nears The new Beth El Synagogne nears c(»ipIetion off 144th and West Dodge, and pceparatlons are underway for a moving celebration on July 7.
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Gordon and Lisa Scheet announce the birth of a daughter, Julianna Michelle Labe, on June 3. Grandparents are Thomas Deibert and the late Phyllia Deibert of Fargo, N.D., and Maijorie Cramer, Winnipeg, Manitoba, and the late Qereen Labe Wallace of Fargo. Great-grandmother is Marie Drucker of Winnip^.
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Maria and Michael Sduiler of Tempo, Ariz, announce the May 20 birth of a dauj^ter, Paige Ann. The ScMlers also have a son, Matthew, 2. Grandparents are Bob and Ruth Schiller of Scottsdale, Ariz., Carol Greene and Morton Kanner, both of Cleveland, Ohio. Greatgrandparents are Bess Greene of Cleveland and the late Ann Schillei^Roffmait of Omaha.
CUP AND SAVE •
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CO-WINNERS NEW YORK (JTA)Eba and Irving Konigsberg of Ctevdand were named co-winners of the Kaufman Leadership Award by the Assodaticm of Reform Zionists of America.
New book By Ruth E. Oruber ROME (JTA)-A new book which names and traces the fate of every one of the 8,000 Italian Jews deported or imprisoned by the Nazis in World War II was hmored here. The ceremonies drew a standing-room-only crowd of diplomats, intdlectuals and religious and community leaders of all faiths to the magnificent Palazzo Giustiniani in the heart o! Rome. The keynote address waa delivered by Giovanni Spadolini, president of the Italian Senate and a former prime nunister. Gueat of honor was Liliana Picdotto Fargion, editor of the vast work of research, titled "The Book of Memory—The Jews Deported from Italy 194346."
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nUs oohimn today really needs to be a thank you note. After all, what's fair is fair. Since I naver hesitate to use this space to ai>peal for h^, it seems only right to admowledge response to those appeals. Ill ei^ain what I mean.
NEW YORK (JTA)-In a landmark dedaioo by an Orthodoi rabbhiical gfoup, the Rabbhdcal Coundi of i^merica has approved organ donation as pemdssible, even required, from brain-dead patients. The endorsemmt, made last week at the group's annual convention, puts the 1,000-membw group, the world's largest bo^y of Orthodox rabbis, at odds with some other Orthodox suthorities, who do not agree that the cessation of brain function indicates death according to Jewiah law. In authorizing organ donation, the RCA has affirmed that "pikuach nefesh," or saying of life, is of utmost importance. The poeition was taken at the group's yearly conclave, held at the Homowack Lodge in Spring Glen., N.Y., as part of a health care proxy developed by the RCA for distribution by health care providers. New federal guidelines, to go into effect in December, win require that every health care provider make available to patients a proxy, designating someone to be the patient's "agent to make any and all
More than once I've writtCD about our local Russian Resettlement program. I've listed the ways we help make newty arrived immigrants become reddents of our dty—and evm more importantly, residrats of our Jewish community. I've mentioned how much we depend (m dimatiops of furniture and efverything else it takes to set up a household. Why are those donatioiu so important? So that we can use the Operation Exodus dollars you contributed for all the other necessities, such as English lessons, a few months rent, a loan to get them on their feet, etc. Therefore, if we don't have to buy furniture, we can make our dollars stretch fsrther. Since the fall (rf 1989, idien we first got hito this resettlement business, we begged tar doaatiooa of furniture and you responded. Over a period of time we collected many, many items. Also over a period of time, the Russians began arriving. We began to use your gifts. We're sogratefull Anne, your couch and chair looks lovely in their new surroondbigs. And Sam. you ought to see your bedroom furniture now! Also, I want you good pei^ who gave us an entire household when your dear mother died to know we're still making inqwrtant uae of her things. To Sarah and Lil, who discarded dishes because you were tired of looking at them, they've been a blessLng. And to Louis and Miriam who moved fr(»n the big family house to a smsll apartmoit—thank you tor gi\4ng us what you couldn't use. We appreciate, and the need continues to be vital Clearly, we have many friends. Among them is a wonderful couple who love auctions. They go, they buy and they send us their purchases. God bless you Ruth and Bemie. You give the word mitzvah new meaning. Our inventory constantly changes. Every so often, we discover we're using our last something. Just a couple BREADBREAKERS of weeks ago we had to purchase some beds, but within Doc Margolin, B'nai days, somebody sent us some. And in the department of "Gott alain aught geshkkt," on one moving day when B'rith Breadbreakers chairwe didn't have a table and chairs for a kitchen, we got man for June, has anthis calL "do you have any use for a dinette set?" Some- nounced that a repreaentative from Hairy Dowley body is looking out for us. So, this is Idnd of a "thank you." But don't stopi As Zoo will be the guest I write, our storeroom is, Idnehorah, full. We have speaker at the June 26 couches, chairs, beds, bedding, dishes, tables and lamps. luncheon. He will update The TV and vacuum cleaner department is a little the group on what ia happening at the zoo. sparse, but we're so grateful to you aU. If I could, I'd rent a billboard to let the entire town Breadbreakers meets know about all you generous people. Those of us who every Wednesday at noon create homes for our new arrivab say THANK YOU for at> Regency West Best answering every SOS. Western. Cost for the Just remember one last thing. It's true our storeroom hmcheon is <7. The comis replenished, but kinderlach, it's like Jello. There's munity may attend. always room for morel
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health care decisions" in case the patient is incapacitated. The section of the RCA's proxy addreesing organ donation reads: "llie saving of a life takes precedence over all but three halachic imperatives—murder, idolatry and adultery. "Therefwe, no halachic barriers exist to donation of the organs of the deceased if they are harvested in accord with the bluest standards of dig^ nity and pn^riety," the proxy says. "Vital organs such as heart and liver may be donated after the patient has been declared dead by a competent neurologist baaed upon the clinical and/or radiological evidence," it says. "Since n-gans that can be life-saving may be donated, the family is urged to do so. When human life can be saved, it muat be saved. Cornea tranaplants that can reatore si^t to the blind are treated in halacha as life-saving sur"The halacha therefore looks with great favor on those who facilitate the procurement of life-saving organ donations," the proxy sajrs.
B'NAI B'RITH Henry Monaky Lodge B'nai B'rith wiU hold a general membership meeting on June 27, 7:30 p.m., at the Jewish Community Center. The purpose of this meeting is to elect new lodge officers for the coming year.
By Jo Carroll Some teenagers go to camp, while others choose to woik at camp. I caught up with several girls who are working at Camp Chaverim at the Jewish Commnnity Center this sun^mer. It was early in the day, still the first part of the summer, so their faces were as fresh and bright as the children under their care. "rhis is HoUy Freidmao'a first experience as a camp counselor. "I love iti" she sakL Holh; mts helpfaig some little gfrls make a pap up mural or what they did at canq>. At the moment th^ were working on the outdoor swimming pool and one child was thrflled because ahe had just completed a life guard's chair. Holly said she would be hanging around the "J" this summer snyway so "... wcnidng here isn't that much different." Lisa Shkohiick was working in the same room with Holly. The group of children around hw were concentrating on the flags and circle on the outskle of the "J." Liaa s^rs the first thing ahe does after woric is to "grab something to eat" Lisa gsta up about 7:40 in the morning to be at camp aa time. "Ilut's a lot earlier than I get up during the winter. I hibernate in winter." Gau Brodkey was just getting ready to take aome first graders into the swimming pool This is Gail's first summer with Camp Chaverim. In paat years she haa bem a counsdor at Herzl Camp in Wisconain. "I don't think I could go a summer without working at a camp," Gail said. Acoording to Gail, ths worst part about any camp is when the kida get tired. "When they get tired, thqr get cranky," ahe sakL Jennifer Chandler came back again tUa year to work at Camp Chaverim "... because I like the kids." When I ssked her where she would be right now if she weren't wotUuft Jennifer asked what time is waa. "Ten o'dock," I said. "Are you kidding?" Jennifo- laufM- "I'd be home sleeping." Sometimes Jennifer talks about woric with friends who have othw kinds of summer jobs. "They'll sometimes say they've had an easy day, but I never have an easy day. I'm always exhauatedl" As you can see, I only talked to girls. I didn't fed I could venture out on the baatketball court and certainly not into the boys locker room. Tb«y ^rei9,9omewh«« flj, the "J" I know. Ill catch up with tham next time. Meanwhile, if you're a teen with another summer job, breathe a littJe eaaier. Yon might not have the hardeat summer job after alL Or maybe bettag a counsekxr at camp might agree with you. Think about it for next siunmer. And those of you who ue parents and anealdng a peek at this column, know that your wee (mes are being well cared for at Camp Qiavarim.
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FornierngMtOnenbefg beqimsts to benefit community QyJOi Jewiah Fedmtion pobUc relatlone aesedate lliree ceneroue bequests in the will ofJJie late Dr. Beq Norton tireenberg of Yock, Neb^ will bawfit Beth Ea Sbmaffogoa, the Boee Nomkin Jewiah Home and the Jewidi Fedaratkm of Omaha, aooording to 'JoewhKirahenbamn, chairman of the Fomidationof the Jewish Fedsratkn'a board of tniateee. The amount d the gifts waa not disdossd. but Mr. Kirshenhanm said they were "extremely ganeroos" and will be added to each inatitntko's endowment fund to enhance programming and servicee. Dr. Oraanbeig, a nativa Omahan who lived in York for over 60 years, died in September, 1989, at the age of 86. A prominent Neixraakan known for hia dedication and devotion to the University of Nebradta, Dr. Orsenberg served three six-year terms on ths University's Board of Regents from 1963 to 1971, and was elected president of the board in 1967,1962 and 1988. During his ^(t term as president, he was instrumental in mergiiig'^ Univeraity of Nebraaka-Lincoln, Omaha Univmty (now UNO) and the Omaha medical center, to creete the ounent thiefrcanqws system. Dr. Greenberg earned both his bachdor's end doctor of medicine degreee from UNL, snd practiced as an eye, ear, noee and throat specialist at York General Hoqntal from 1934 to 1987. While not active in the Omaha Jewish community. Dr. Greenberg's Jewiah roots were "always of the utmost importance to him," said close friend Esther Rambo of York. She noted that he stayed abreast of happenings within the Jewish Federation, and had spoken for many years about making provisions in his will for the Federaticm, the Bhutan Home and Beth El. In addition, Dr. Greenberg and his family had been longtime members of Beth El, according to his broth-
Pleasaht thoughts
•U the terrible tUngs lumMoiog all over tiie , it's eMgr to get eni^ iqi m despair and i^jr to ilf, "Wliy do people treat other people in this manaerT" llMre doesn't seem to be BQjr eaqr answer to tids qoastioo. Whatever damage natme seems to be ciqiabte of, man is mndi more destnictive when it oomee to UUng; maiming starving—)roa name itt Whatever happened to dvOised behavior? Whatever huqwned to please and thank you? Years ago when I was covering Albany. N.Y. and ixppK New Yorit State for Fairchild PoblicationB, my aerignmimta came to me via telegrams. Harriet Macldntoah, the coordinator for news bur eaus, would send the telegrams and her trademarii was to be|^ each mQBsage with idease and end the message with thank you. To some, this behavicn- might appear to be an unneccessary eiqienae because the please and thank you had to be p«id for and if one added up all the messages she sent out in one day, that's more tiian pennies we're talking about. , However, her courteeies remain with me to this day and the only reason I have fw recalling her bduwior now is to bring to your attenticm Gerald Hoberman and Robert Kully; ^ These two gentle men volunteered their services to help the juBt<ompleted Men's Campaign for the Jewish Federation of Omaha. They devoted many hours of their perscmal and business time to mske certain that the Jewish community raiaed enou^ money to fund local, naticmal and inters national neeids. Throughout their period of service in this Campaign, Mr. Hoberman and Mr. Kully exhibited not only a Ugh degree of business professionslism, but also a genuine By Baifeva Chawlkr, concern for those who worked with them. Fedentkm pnbUe And this concern was not directed soldy to the many relatioaa director other dedicated vohmteers who woriced in the Cam"The talqihone inter paign. "ntese two cinnmunity leaders also exhSdted a Idnd- views for the Community nees to profowlonali that reminded me of Mrs. Mack- Needs Survey have been completad,". announced intosh. They said please, and thank you. Jerty M. Shuky, chairman of tbs Planning and Evahiatkm c(»nmittee of the Jewish Federatkm of Omaha. "We have reaponaes bom an excellent cross secticm of the Jewish community, and we thank eve^'Dne who partic^Mted for taking the time to answer our questions." The reeults will be. used BobsrtJ.Kally
Dr. Ben Norton Greenberg er, David Greenberg of Omaha. After moving to York, Dr. Greenberg occasionally drove the 120 miles to Omaha to attend services, Ms. Rambo noted. Mr. Kirshenbaum expreesed appredation of Dr. Greenberg's gifts, saying, "We were fortunate to have an individual of Dr. Greenberg's stature as part of our community. His generosity will benefit the entira Jewish community for years to come."
Survey calls completed
The Jewish Press (FoundMi to 1920) SheOaPrihick Presidant. Jewish Press Board of Diroctora Board Members: Lynda Mirvlsh, vice presid«it; Seott Frisdman, tieasurw: Howard Kaplioi, aeeretanr, JiU KuabiMrBsknaat,MaritBelmimt,BabhaidnayH.Araoks,Jack E. CehMi. MdMrd Nfanaa. IMMaJoaqiliMa, Carol Katsman, Eathar Maiebea, OUv* Poilak, Base Schupaek and Bonnie. Schwaid. Morris Maline EditoHn-Chief Joditb Marburg. Mani«faMEdit«r. 8h«yl Friedman, Bookkeeper, Sandy Oetdon, Production Aaaiatant: Oaorge aefiVktCoffiee Vohmtaer. lUineeent•three: Barbara Frankel, Diane Baum, Is Meywaon, Dora Sbsfran and Rocky Stem. I oonM tlw vinra of tlw wrttar aid an Bot aMMfarfly rapfMMtathe of tlw view* •! th* JewWi PNaa BMH. th* J«wiih rWMtlaa afOBuOtt cr tiM Omaha JtawUh OMMMity w • whet*. 7V» JwrMi PWt l» mat ri^pn«rtili kt tW Wiihlt ol my mtmH tt • HiptlBt right* •» !«•• wd mtt MimlMag ntm tn «v«D-
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by the Federation and its agendee and committeee to aet priorities, efisdively budget and allocate limited reeourcee, and to deter^ mine future needs of the Omahk JewiUi iBommJmity. The survey is being eonducted by the Center fm Public Affairs Research of the University of Nobraaka at Omaha (CPAR) under the siqiervisioa of Raymond A. Oark, CPAR's senior community eervice aasodate and Dr. PaDavi D. Chavda, senkr research aasodate. "We an very pleased with the crose aectian ol
the onnmunity represmted in the survey," Mr. Claik commented "Pieople wera very cooperative. Tb^ gave lengthy answers and a great deal of uaeful infrnmation." "Now the surveys will be checked for con^dete answers and the process of coding and entering the information into the ccnnputer will begin." he explaiDsd. "We have 10,600 pages of answers to enter, so it win take some time. Than Dr. Chavda will analyze the infr>rmatioa and IH«p^ the final report"
Leaving NEW YORK (JTAK The estimated 2,000 Jews in the remote Ethi<^'an province of Gondar are making thdr way to the capital of Addis Ababa, where they hope to be allowed to join rdatives hi Israel, officials of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee reported. The few hundred who^ have already made it to" the oqdtal an being cared for by the JDC, whfeh was a key player in the recent onergeaqr alriift of more than 14,000 Ethiopian Jews to Isrsd.
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To the Editor. I am writfaig this letter to share with you and the readers of ths Jewish Preee sbout an outstanding pereon whom I have known for muqr yeara. This person is Leo Fettman, the cantor at BeUi laraal Synagogue. I havebeena aodal studiee teacher at MiDard South High School for 82 yean. I have developed and tauf^t a daaa, entitled "Ethnic Stodiee," in whfeh stodeote learn ^boat the many culturee that e^ fai America. For the paat 17 yean, each aamaatar Cantor Fettman haa aUowed nw to bring my atodanta to hia synagogue to lean about indaiam. The stwhnta have gateed a much better nadarstanding of the raUgian and culture of Jewiah peepia. To anhanoa oar learning of "The Holocaust," Cantor F'ottman comae ti6 my Ethnfe Studiee rlaasse to ahan what ha had acpsrianced aa a young man during the Hitler Nad regime in Europe. He alao imparts his insights and philosophy of life with students. He is a natural teacher. My etudenta and I are ao very grateful to him for hia dedicatkm to young people. Over the paat 17 yeara, Cantor l«o Fettmaa hiaa q>okan to over 6,000 of my ptt|^ They have rslatad to me that he haa had a profound poaitive iafhiapoa on them. With bigotry and hatred naafcit rampant in the United Statee against certain groupe of people, I strongly fed that every high achod atvdmt naeda to have a 'Tantor Fettman" addrsee them It ia of extreme importance to enlighten our young people to diminate thaae dreadful componaota of oar aodoty. VJLBoed BodalStndlee MUlaniSrNik
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To the Editor: The Gnadakanal Campaign veterans will hoM their 10th natiood reunko in Omaha Neb., Aug. 21-24. All members of the armed foroee who served on, around, «r over Guadakand between Aug. 7, 1942 and Feb. 17, 1948, are urged to attend. For further information please contact Gene Keller, 4048 Standish Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. 49008, phone (616) 344-0266. WaHam Merahal Chaaey. P JL Chnm. Onadalcanal Campaign Veterana
TotkeEditeK S, Y and O are three letters near and dear to my heart. SYO standa for the Synagogue Youth Organization. It waa the mkhrest afflUate ^ NCSY. For neariy two yean I was the regiMul preaidant ol thia traditionally Jewiah youth group. For many of us, SYO provided the context in which we learned about ouraarvee as Jews and aa a psreon in a changing workL A group of us have dedded that it wouM be fun to get together with old frienda and acquaintancee from that time. Our goal k to kcate people who were membere of SYO anytime between 1964-1969 in order to detendno if SMh a gathering k feaaible. If yon (or your fHsnd or your chiUI wera a mambar of SYO, pleaae aaod your name aad oiursnt sddraeo to Debbe Moor lYMhtman. inOOW. 108th Street, OvariandParii. KS 66210 lUhUOMkIR
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NJHS honors great-grandparents
Seniors and honor students
waa a child. She Hvad to be thar. There waa nb dis- vice preaident; Rocky Stem, treaaurer; Jerry lOreat-grandparants 103 and as a child he criminattoo." "The tonn grandtether Freeman, secntary; Shir > the foou of aijtantioa thought aha only did one at the Nebraaka Jewiah "vary atnmge thing." He and grandmother doea l^y Barman and D)ee Fox, Hiatorical Sodety'a an- aaid aha wiotddiralk to the howavar appear in the Tal-' 'duea aeeretaries; Dncky nual maeting laat Sunday. school yard with a pocket niaid,"Dr.Fnandsaid.He MiMer, muaeom curator; The inataDation of neir of- fan of candy. "Theo she explained by thia time Oliver PoOak, ex. offido, Scera alao tock place at would give each child a Jews had moved, from an and Maiy Felhnan, executhattinlM. place <rf candy, put her agrieoltural aodety to an tive director. Dr; Ridiaid Fraond ad- hand on the ddM's head urban environment. New board members are The tann that began to Susan Bernstein, Jean dnaaed thoae gath«ed at and make a Ueaaing. I told the Jeiwiah Conuminity her a lot of the children be need for grandfather Dnitch, Richard Fallman Center <» the tojAc of weren't Jewlah, but it waa Saba and for grand- and Jean Ann Khqiinaky. mother, Sabta. Qreatgreab-grandpannta, dedi- didn't matta^ to her." After the meeting, piccating hia qieeeh to his Dr. Freund said he was grandmother and great- toree of great-grandparlate great-giandmother unable to find ai^thing in grandfather became Saba ents were taken with th^ and hia aon'a great-grand- the BiUe about gnmdpar- Raba and SabU Robata. relatives. father, idw Uvea in BraaiL ents. "People mnrried late Theoe wcte not Hebrew Dr. Frennd said hfs and they didn't live that words, bat rathtr Aramaic Dr. Freund emphasited great-grandmother lived in long. In the Bible a fathra^ hia parenta' home when he never ceased being a far that great-grandparents are vety important to children and deserve a great deal of credit. A poll taken in the aadience showed there were great-grandparents of 82 children present New officers installed Cantonese Cuisine for the Nebraska Jewish LUNCH & DINNER Historical Society were Louise Afarahamaoa presiWaaiflpiiUh $g95 dent; SaUy Malashock, 6455 CENTER, OMAHA
ByJoCuna
The fdlowing graduating senkra' namea ware lirovided by family and Mends. Additional namea may be submitted for future publicatiooa. Burke High School; Suaan HeU^ Mfchaal Sflver man, William Shackman, Tiftoai Sherman*. CentraL- Aaron Batt, Daniel Fdlman, Emily Rennard, Adam Rissieo. MinardNcrth: Anne Kawakr. Nefl SUberatein, Sherri Zuckar. Weatsida Hi|^ School: Derak Altaan. Andrew Baaainger, Troy Mey^rson*, Sam Paaaer. *Deootee National Honor Society The following namee of undardaaameo, who ware inducted taito the National Honor Sodefy, were alao providedJoshua Cooper, Andy E^tein, Dan Kully, Jqy Mann, Danin Rdtstein, Mitch Sherman. Brent Zacharia.
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Ttrnple Israel FRIDAY: Bmnrkm ut 8:15p.in. Rabbi AiyahAaM and Cantor Kann Webb* wiU offidate.RabbiAirMwai giv« the aarmon. Tht Onag Shabbat wm ba ipoaaand by Sisterhood. Sitter aervloe ia available lor the 8:16 p.m. service. Reservations are needed. Iltere are no facilities fm infants. SATURDAY: Kiabbat Morning Serv* ice, 11:15 a.m. BATMITZVAH DaaMle Jennifer Chaa«•, daughter of OebUe and Steve Chaawi, will odelirate her Bat Mitzvah at the Shabbat moraing service Jane 29. L'CHAIM TO LIFE This siq^Mirt group for those WIM are widowed win meet at Temple June 30,1 pjn. Mdlie Dehnan will be the featured speaker. This program ia open to the entire community. Fcr infiormatioo call Marcy OaDnw, 3934776. MEN'S CLUB Men's Chib presents a Family Day atRoanblatt Stadhmi, July 7, 2 pjn. Adutta are <3.60 and childten 6 years and under are 12. A block of seats hss been reserved. To purchase tidcets, or for infdnnatiaa, call the Temple office, 56fr«536.
PERSONALS I wish to express thanks to my synagogue Beth Israel, my ckar relatives and friends for their concerns and good wishes I received during my recent hoqiitalization. Janet Ickowics
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Lincoln B'nal Jeshurun FRIDAY: Servicaa, 7:46 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning service and Tcarah study at 10 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Tueadaya, 7:80 p.m.' Adult Education. lliursdays, 7:30 p.m.Choir rehearsal
Lincoln TIfereth Israel FRIDAY: Servicee, 8 p.m. SATURDAY: Servicee at 9:30 a.m. Kiddush luncheon in honor of Bat Mitcvah celebrant. Shannon Nicole Sei^ win be boated by her parents, Steven and BarbaraSe^hL WEEKDAYS: Mhiyans each Monday and Thursday at 7:15 a.m. BATMITZVAH Shannon Nicole SegUn. daughter 0i Steven and Barbara SegUn, wiU become a Bat Mitzvah on June 22.
Blumkln Home FRIDAY: Evoiing service, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning service, 9 a.m. The reeMents and staff of the Rose Blumkin Home invite the families, volunteers and friends of the residents to attend swicee in the Herbert Goidsten ChapeL Kiddush fdlows services on Shabbat.
Offutt Air Base FRIDAY: Services in the Cifwhart Chqiel every Frid^r at 8 p.m. An Oneg ffliabbat fdlows the service.
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FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat serv- SERVICES: ice, 7 pjn. Children's service to be SATURDAY: held June 21, 7:30 p.m. Morning Service, 6:46 June 22—no Havdalah service Rabbi Allan Gonsher B^ MITZVAH will lead services. Mr. Aron Zeiderman win act as "'Ravane Korland, s(m of our Chaseo during Cantor £(an|dra and Allen Kni^ land, will become Bar Fettman's absence. Babysitter service pro- Mitzvah on Friday evevided by Sisterhood at 10 ning, June 28,7:30 p.m, at B'Nai Israel Synagogue. a.m. A Kiddush luncheon folAn Oneg Shabbat in his lows services hosted by hooor will be hosted by his Allen and Ellen Albhi and parents at B'Nai Israel Stephen and Shaylene Kauvar honoring Susie Shyfceo, mw preddent of ( Ibaip anflfts^aOi J Sisterhood, and Jnlee Katsman, new president <rf Hadassah. Mincha services wiU be hdd at 8:30 p.m. fblhnred by Ma'ariv and Havdalah service. SUNDAY: Minyan at 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Daily services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Beth El Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Emil Berlcovits will conduct the services. FRIDAY: Services at 6 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning service, 9:30 a.m. Kiddush will follow services. Sitter service available at 10 sum. Minha-Ma'ariv services at 8:65p.m. SUNDAY: Services at 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. WEEKDAYS: Services st 6:66 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. B'NAI MITZVAH Jayme Ttehaner, dau^ter of Gayle and Carl Tichaacr, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, June 21, and Saturday mraming, June 22. Ravane Korland, son of Sawira and Allan Knriaad, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Saturday morning, June 29. BAN ON SMOKING SPRING GLEN, N.Y. (JTA)-Tha Rabbinical Council of America paaaed a rasohition calling amoking a deaecration ^ God'a nama and banning amoking from all public council functions and meetings.
Ravane Benjamin Knriaad Ruvane Benjamin Kurland, son of Sandra and Allen Kurland of Council Bhiffe, will become a Bar Mitzvah on June 29 at Beth El Synagogue. Ruvane will lead the evening services at B'Nai Israel Synagogue in Council Blufb on June 28. Ruvane has completed the seventh grade at Kim Junior High hi Council Bluffs and was on the Honor Roll. He plays the violin, baritone, piano, guitar and trumpet, and has been in the Hcoor Orchestra and Honor Band. He was named to the Southwest Iowa Honor Band in 1990-91. He has participated on the Odyssey of Uie Mind team aiid hi the Science Club at Kirn and was selected for the Youth Leadership Acadamy from Khn Junior High School. He is a Bay Scout and enjoys playing tarmis snd golf, readhig mysteriee, coOectmg baaeball cards and playhigNhiteado. Ruvane and his brother, Mendel, and hia sister, Shayna, are the grandchildren of Josephine Berg Shnes and the late Robert Berg of St Paul, Mum., and Hymie Kurland and the late Lillian Kurland of BurUngton, Iowa.
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Panahat Hokat Lost hooka, lost keya to the andent mind The Book of Judgea baa an interesting anecdote, part of the account of Gide(m's campaign againat the Midianites. Before his siege and ccmquest of the dty of Succoth, Gidem captured "a boy" from the town and interrogated him. And this "boy" drew up for him (the Hebrew has "wrote down") a liat of the town offidala.. This is not much evidence—but it may imply that there was much more literacy than we ordinarily think of when we cooaider a time some 3000 years ago. Scholars now aasume that thare was conskiwable liter sry activity even well before the time of Solomon (10th century B.CJ).), when it is quite i^jparent that there was an "Age of Enli^tenment" One of the huteresting sidelii^ts is the mention of some books in the Bible itself, IxxAs that.we no longer have. Our own Sidrah quotes several short pieces of poetry, largdy triumphant war poetry. For here we have accounts of Israel's first military victraiee, as it won its wwr into the Land of larael. ..One of these quotations is from the "Bock of the Wars of the IxmL" Where is this book? It is lost, simply not preserved from the andent world. The great l^ianish scholsr and philosopher Ibn Ezra (12th century C.E.) was one of tlM first to note that a number of books now lost, are named in the Bible. Among them he names the Book of the Seer Samuel, the hirtory of Nathan the prophet, and the historv nf Gad the Seer (1 Cbitmidee 29.29). Another of the lost bodes is the "Book of Jaahar." It is quoted directly in two placee, one in Joshua, and one at the beginning of 2 Samuel, where the beautiful elegiac poem of David is given. David's emotions ran hi^ oo the death hi battle of his beloved frioid Jonathan, and Jonathan'a father, King SauL "Your glory, 0 Israel/lies slain oo your heights/How have the mighty fallen!" It miy be ssid with some confidence that we will never see these books. It isn't likely titat they were suppressed. It is (mly that they were not preso-ved. We do not know what fraction, large or small, of Israel's andent Uterature was preserved in the books of the Bibla But how we would like to know about the inner life, the ambitions and hopes of sndent Israelite writersi Just as David revealed himself in his "Jegy, and Jeremiah revealed himself in his "laments," so too writers necessarily reveal themselves when they write freely... Who were our andent ancestors? What did they think? What did they feel? Ilw Bible and ita books tell us veiy much about the religious views and the religio«thical hopes of our ance8t<»v. Apart from religion, what was their secular world-of-thought like? Paintar/Papartiangar
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peaker to discuss investing in Israel i-State of larael Booda wiU host a busiiMMi and i^ofessioiud hiDcheon (m July 16 at the Red Lion Hotel. Attorney Howard J. Kaslow has been nanwd luncheon chairman. Honorary hosts are U.S. Sttuitora James Exon and Robert Kerrey, and Congreesman Peter Hoagland. The host committee includes Truman Clare, Carol Goldberg, Julee Katzman, Joe Kirshenbaum. Judge Norman Krivoaha (Nebraska chairman), Murray Newman, Harlan Noddle, AI Parsow, Natan Schwalb, Joe Soahnik, and Sylvia Wagner (Omaha chairman). "Omaha is fortunate in having Saul Freedman as our speaker at the luncheon. Past president of one of Philadelphia's leading financial institutions, he is currently national director of institutional investments at Development Corporation for Israel," Mr. Kaslow said. Judge Krivoaha stated.
"Hie busifiess and profteskoal community wiO find Saul Freedmsn's focus on the Israel Bond, as an investmei)t instruihent, to be of significant interest as wdl as unique and exdtingl" "Mr. Freedman will highli^t the crucial role Israel Bonds play in providing housing and creating jobs for thousands of Soviet and Ethiopian Jews immigrating to the State of larad,'' Sylvia Wagner added. Further information may be obtained by contacting Sara Jaehne in the Israel Bond office at 1-800-7626669. FIRST WINNER NEW YORK (JTA)Morton Mandel was named the first winner of the Mesorah Award for Jewish Educational Leadership by the Jewish Education SiBrvice of North America.
(flmft^®ffi®^©)
nothtaig hanpeoed. He continued Us toip sad is car^ rylag on with his planned visits." The Budapest newspapk' said the Hungarian and Isri^ security services wore tipped off to a possible (riot. Several people—inchiding one woman—who bflioked rooms at the Inter caatinriilal Hotel in Budapest were arrested upon checking in after they were found to be hifi^ on the most-wanted list of inter national terrorists, the newspaper said. Herzog moved into the hotd Friday from the government guest house where
he had been staying in order to be within walking distance of a synagogue fw Sabbath services. Israel Radio aaid the Hungarian authoritiea became Buspidous when a Libyan national on the
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Mark Belmont and Aveva Shukert were among the 43 members of the 13th graduating class of Leadership Omidia. Leadwship Omaha is a 10-month intensive community educatioo innogram sponsored by the Greater Omaha Chamber Foundation, Ann Goldstein, Leadership Omaha coordinator said. She added that applications are being accepted for the 1991-91 class and must be received at the Chamber office by July 1. Howard K. Marcus, advertising supplemnts editor at the Omaha WorldHerald, has been chosen : by the Inland Press Association to address their spetaal workshop. Mr. Marcus will address the group at their annual convention in Itasca, III, on Aug. 22' 23. The Inland Press Association is a group of 436 member newniqiera in 33 states, Canada and Bermuda. Mr. Marcus will speak on: "Shaping up Special Sections to Build Newspaper Revenues." He recently founded an organisation for supplement editon like himiclf. The International Supplement Editors' Network, ISEN, membera are located in 20 atates and three Canadian provinces. Their newapapcn range in size from large metropolitan daDies to small weeklies. Mr. Marcus wiU speak about his newly fonnsd I group and the benefits of \ networking kleas. He is a Magna Cum Lauds graduate of the University of t Nebraska at Omaha and ' holds an MA from the * University of Wiaconain at S Madison. He haa written [f<Mr the Jewish Press.
Assassination of hierzog foiled ByHaghOrgel TEL AVIV (JTA)-A plot to assassinate Israeli President Chaim Hertog during his visit to Budapest last weekend was foQed by Hungarian and Isradi security agnta, accOTding to a report in the Budapest newspaper Mai Nq> (Today) which quoted unofficial sources. Israeli diplomats and memben of the presidential party disclaimed any knowledge of a plot. But Israel Radio seemed to corroborate the Hungarian newspaper's atory that a band of international terrorists was rounded up in Budspest coincidental with the president's visit and that security was extraordinarily tight. Herzog arrived in Sofia, Bulgaria, on Monday on the second leg of his EastEurcqiwan trip. Nissan Limor, director general of the President's Office, who is accompanying Hozog, tdd Isradi Radio that "as fsr as the presidmt is coBconed,
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Dedgn and Education EXPO 901N. 90th Street • Omaha. NE 68114 402-391-9626
Learn the Art of Dressing a Window! «l»0«« MIMItttI
DsiightfulDseign-DoUarsandSaMS D. Tarsnsy, 7/10,9:30 s.m. Crsating Informal 9w«ga M. Swain, 7/10.1:00 p.m. DsilgfatAdDssign-DoUarsandSsass O. Taransy, 7/10,7:30 p.m. Ths Romantic Rstrsat—Today'a Mastsr Badroaa D. Taraney. 7/17.9:30 a.m. Elegant EmbellishmenU M. Swain. 7/17,1:00 p.m. The Romantic Rstraat-Today'sMaatarBsdnam D.TarsMy, 7/17,7:30 p.m. FsfaricFocus O.TarsBsy, 7/24.9:30 Skm. Qnlck and Easy Toppsrs M.SWS1B,7/24, lK)Op.m. Psbrie Focus D. Tsrsnsy, 7/24,7:80 p.m. ThaSacrsttoOraesfulOsslgn D. Taransy. 7/31,9:30 a-m. Artful Aoosssoriss , M.Swsln,7/31,1:00 p.m. llMSsenttoOrsosfulDssign D.Tarsnsy. 7/81, 7:80 p.m. AM has may bs sppllsd towird nMrrhsndlsa purrhssi Payiiisst asigt awmmpsiiy laeWriUnii fann.
Please Print A/ldrMd Tslaphnne
Payment (Clwck One) a Check or Monev Order Enckned
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Marcia Swain
IntsrisrDssiiPMr. AlUsdMsaabsrASlD. DSUOST'S crsativs approach to color, tastUe and deeign traoda fHMratss sotfcuaiaaUe pariidpatioo.
nssiiisl I sss SI 11 am illiuli II As B pralssstOBal. Marda brings to hst ussHons ths extra touch that aet« bar work apart (roa ths
July 10 July 17 July 24 July 31
9:30-111. ni.,l)«ilon 1:00-2:30 p.m., SMtag 7:3M:009.in., (Mgn
$90
1 •
1180
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Qrsnd Total
1
Total No. of Seminar ChokM or Design and Education Pau t Includes up to (4) Seminare. or Detign and EducatkMi Past II InckKiss up to (6) Seminars.
Manwi
Exp. Date Signatur* Oats ,.
Dclaaey Tarsaey
.
Seminar Chok«s (Pleasa Circto)
2 8
3 9
4 10
5 11
6 12
larahopiiiii'again Uaoobi, afto- a ali^t slowdown.
On June 83, the lUmth larael annual meetiat will be held at the synagogue at Ipjn.
HMUMihlMidapoauck The cfaiUm and grand•upper JiUM 16 at th» hooM ol Dahlia and Dan children of Elaine and Evetett Evnan are heoor Morgtnatflrn. ing thea hoetfaig Uddnah Siannon SagUa, dau^ ai^ luacheon f<dlowing tar of Barb and Stave servicee in celebratkn of' SaiUB, will calahrate Iwr their 40th wedding anBat Mitfvah June 21 and niversary on Saturday, June 29.
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See Larry Kirke For New and Used Cars
Ot^IEL MOTOR CENTEB
OtM • HONOA • MRSUWSM • IIASIN«
7801Doclg«St.
393-7801
) By Blarti Border Tboee of you who Shanm dfal a wondirfnl miaaed "The Couains" at job and we all thank her our Tueedey sing^-ioag for her efforta. It is somemissed a real treatl Annie thing everyone will enjoy Nogg, Katie Weinberger, for years to come. The Bundt To Lunch is Aniaoo ftiichtman and Chariajr Frochtman arei still going out to hmch "The Cousins," and along oops a nwiith. and along with Fatty Nogg (Annie's with the weakly Ungo, pomom and aunt to tlis othsr kano, ostaoies, and aing«thiea) they gave a young long, the rsaidents era look to the sing«-k»g. kept on the go. Sheila Boen and Sowa Hie netformanee waa outstanding and evayoae had Baker planned the Father's Day celebration last agoodtime. These 3roung ladiei are j^mday. Boutonnieras were Adaiynn Nogg's grand- presented to all the fachihben. It made the aft- thers, and a special proenioao fly by for the regu- gram was given by Mazlars (Kate Ferer, Ethlyn ine Noodw and her acRoeeman. and Marti Sny- companist. Following this der). Lee Jane and Sol Far- lov^ jKOgram a Fatiia-'s sow, Wioda Milder and Day tea (with ice cream Janet and Ernie Wintroub and cake) was eqjeyed by were out of town so "The the reaklents, fanmy memCousins" were very much bers and friends. Helen Shukert is still aptiredated. The June calendar for taking reservations for the the residents at the Home Pan Tournament. The is pretty full for the month. Tournament is this SunMilton Mayper, Bea Pro- day, June 23. Doors open basko and Rose Novicoff at noon and play begins at will be celebrating their 12:30 p.m. A $20 donation birthdays at the birthday made payable to LOVE will hold your reservation. lunch June 26. Eveo'Wednesday after- All you Pan fdayers plan noon the residents are en- to attend and he^ support joying activities on the LOVE. The Steering Committee patio. Hopefully everyone haa stopped by to see the met last month, and again lovefy flower beds Sharon the need for more vdunConlin has worked so hard teers was diaowwd. The to put in for all the resi- staff needs help with esdents and staff to mjoy. corts to snd fnm activiWitb aB the rain we have tiee as ssU aa harping with had it made this job just a theee activitieB. There is Uttle more difficult, but something far everyone,/
Frran Mt, Norma Co^ J«ye Wees, Sandi Fried.
Omaha ORT wins The Sara's Dau^ter Award was presented to the Omaha ORT chapter-at-large at the ORT Midwest district board meeting in Chicago recently. "The award is givm to the Omaha chapto^at-large for meeting their yearlong goals, for meethig the needs of the women b their conummtty, and for their insist into the future;" said Ncrma Cohen, president of the Midweet district. Begun last year, the Sara's Daughter award is given to the Midwest ORT area council, region or chq>ter-at-large that inoet exemplifies ORT philoeophy. The Omaha delegation consisting of Joye Wee, copresident; Sandi Fried, co-president-elect, and Kris Schulman, vice president«lect, had ah«ady accepted ei^t acfaievanent awards for the duqiter-at-large. Carol Nathan and Caryn Rifldn, members of the district board, were also present from Omaha. The Omaha chi^tor-at-large works with Jewish Family Service on the Tzedakah food delivery, provides a yearly scholsrship to a female high school greduate, is active in the literacy campaign, the pro^hoice movement, educating the membership on local and national legislation, and co-sponsors the Women'e Affairs Luncheon with Hadaasah and NCJW. For informatkn call Ms. Weee, 4984)812.
In Recognition of
THE 86TH ANNUAL MEETING of The Jewish Federation of Omaha V
THE FOUNDATION is proud to have shared in a community effort during the past year to make possible the following: i»Blue Star Basketball )minunity Teacher Program [Jewish Camp Scholarships ToUege Scholarships fMedical expense funds for Jewish feimilies In need •Children's Theatre Production • "Mazel Tones" Klezmer Band •"Generation to Generation" •Creative Dramatics in Jewish Education
•Jews in the World of Sports •Israel Scouts •Latchkey Program •Planned Qving Seminar for Area Professionab •Uving Will Seminar •BBYO Scholarships •English Language Program Operation Exodus • N4elitz Scholars Program •Special Needs Prog^un • ADL/CRC Summer Felloivship Program in brad
•American Adoption Congress Scholarship •Meab on Wheels •Tzedakah Food Program • JCC Preschool Equipment •March of the Uving •Spring and Fall College of Jewish Learning •KaUah Weekends •Khitznlck Symposium •Needy Funeral Fund •Life Line
THE FOUNCWnON of the Jewish Federation of Omaha )LD I. ROSEN • Endowment Director
JOSEPH KIRSHENBAUM • Chainnan li^yiL