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SCRVINQ NEBRASKA AND IOWA SINCE 1920 Vol. LXVI No. 48 Omata, N«br.
M Av, 8711 mdty, Aug. 8,1881
Kerrey visits Israel on fact-finding trip : U.S. SenaUr Bob Kanqr is in Israal on a fact-finding mission under the auspkes of the Senate ^ propriations Comnittw, of idiich he is a member. Sen. Kerrey, who is making his first trip to Israd, is scheduled to meet with Israeli government officials indoding Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, Foreign Minister David Levy, Defense Minister' Modie Arena, and Agriculture Minister Rafael Eitan. "Israel and the entire Middle East region are vital to American intereats. I knk toward to this eoBcellent opportunity to learn more about the pressing issues that currently con' front this strategic part of
UM
Letters for loans aimed at Congress
world." Sen. Kerrey
During the fact-finding trip. Sen. Kem^ win also observe an abaorptian center for Soviet Jewish immigrants, receive defense briefings, talk with Palaatbian leaders, and visit military, agricultural, culturfl and rdigious sitee thrdn^iout the country. He plans to conduct much of his travel through the country with four Nebraska natives, Harlan Noddle, AUan Noddle, Thomas Kully and Robert Kully, who will be on a private trq> to Israel during this same period. The aanator pUma to return to Nebradca on Simday.
Needs survey By Barbara Chandlv working with CPAR on Fedcntioa pdblfe the fonnal report, which ralatieM dinetor we plan to preeent to the The preliminary results Fedaration board in Scfpof the Omaha Jewish ComIncfai^adin thepralimifMioitjr Hm4».9vvKy vwajnawlaa to tbe Fed- naiy report waa aome eration Planning and Evaluatioo Committee at about the respimdents. ttMir Aug.l meeting. The Twenty-five percent of Mport was compOed by thooe surveyed have bved the Center for PuUk; Af- in Omaha far more than 60 fairs Research at the Uni- years. TUrty percent have versity of Nebraska at chUdrea between the ages of six and 18, and 25 perOmaha (CPAR). "The information is still cent have children ages in draft form, but the five or younger. preliminary results are After the formal report very poaitive," commented has been reviewed by the Jeiiy M. Sbaky, chairman Federatkn board, it will be pt the PAE Committee. made available to the com"Our committee will be munity.
Sheryl Shnlewits
Student rabbi Sheryl Shulewitz, a student at the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College in Wyncote, Pa., has been hired by B'Nai Israd Synagogue in Council Bluffs. MntSmlewits' schedule as student rabbi will indude the High HoUdays and regular visits for ue 1991-92 synagogue year. She wiD lead an High Hobday servicee and activities daring the Days of Awe, according to Ellen Fenpick, B'nai larad president. From October to June, Uts. Shnlewttrwffl camion a monthly basis to worii with the congregation. Orginally from New York. Ml*. ShnlewitzUvee in an old farmhouse in Pennsylvania with her husbeud and two diiUren. She is a graduate of CorneU University and received her master's degree at Ldiigfa University. According to Ma. Fennick, Mrs. Shulewits brings a wide range of profeeaional experioice to the rabbinate.
By JIU Knahnar Beimoat On Tueeday, Aug. 18, the Omaha Jewish community wiU take part in a nationd letter-writing campaign to members of Congress seeking their support of a loan-guarantee package to Israd. The entire community is encouraged to participate in the campaign, to be bekl at 7 p.m. in the Jewbh Community Center auditorium, according to I. Robert WoUson, director, Anti-Defamation League of B'nd B'rith/Communi-' ty Rdaticna Committee of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Mr. Wolfson noted that thia government loanguarantee request Iqr'Iarad is different fonn the 8900 idUion hMntpurantee supported by the American Jewish community, lbs kianiioarantee padc-
age, to be voted on this fUl by Congress, is urgently needed for absorptkm of an estimated one million Soviet Jews and 15,000 Ethiopian jawa. Mr. WoUian aaid Israd and world Jewry wiU shoulder the $50 biUion reeettlement coets which Witt be needed to build 260,000 homes, 12,000 classrooms and create 860,000 }obe within tb« next five yeara. "These guarantees are not granta," he explahwd. "Money witt not be transferred from the U.S.1Vea»nry. lliese guarantees are Iflu the U.S. codgning a mortgage loan fbrlsrisL Israd wlU use.them to receive UMBS from An^Hf^can baidca-probi^ i 810 bUUon k>an diatribttted in $2 biUcn aDotmenta over five years." Mr. Wdten added that, "If thia pwdcage ia ap
to get 80-year rather than seven-year loans. TUs koger repayment schsdqle win give land's eoonooty time to benefit from the integration of thia UgUy educated immigration wav& If jobs can be created hi the high-tech fidda fawhich tbeee immigranta are trained, Israd's economy could be revolutionized. Just by the addition of one milUon aimsumers, it is estimated that her economy witt expand by nine percent a year through 1995." Those participating hi the letter-writhig campaign are aaked to supply t&efrolrii stationery, eovek^Ms, pen and stamps; sample letters will be made available, Mr. Wolfson said. UM
^—mpaigti is being
c»sponaorsd 1^ ADIVCRC and the Nationd Councfl of Jewiah WomenOmaha provwl. I*wl ttin be OM Saetioa.
Haym Salomon debut planned Cantor Hansld I. Firestone has anooonoed that the woridwido premiere of the moaicd {day, Hayai SalooMM, win take place in Omaha next ApriL He sakl the production has been awarded a 82,600 grant from the Nebraska Arts Councfl and that sevard additiond [riedgee
have been recdved. ded play that highUghto "We atUl have to caU the important contribuiqxm individttd meinbers tion of a Jewish American of the community to make in the atmggle for Ameripledgee to conqilete the ca's indspendeoce. budget, but we trust that He said the premiere wfll aupport for the effort wUl coincide with the 600th ancontinn&" Cantor Fireatone de- niversary of the diaoovery acribed Haym Salo—en, of America and the expulPatriot 76, as an enter- sion of the Jews from taining and eductiond mu- Spain.
Oeagregatian Beth larad dedicated Beth I vad CoMtery SuMiay-the ffavt J«w- Sldifan, chairman ameritaa of the CeoMtary Cooiadttee, for hk many yeara of iah oeiMtery to be dedicated ia Uda area in the past 00 years. More than 60 ooa- devotlan to the oeauaudty and to the BModMn of the Chevm Kadisha for their rngaats pattidpated la ths eeMaeay eeMhMted by Rabbi laaM Nodalf. Cwitar of the ieceased. At Wt, Mr. PafUman looha at the aMdMation area of the iteey at 78th aMi Crown Poiat and. at right, RdbM Nadoff eewloeta the Leo FettBMa. Dr. Paal AJ. Shyk«i, ehalrmaa tt the CeoMtanr Cewadttee, ami Gaiy Parlhua. ptaaideat, also partidpated. RabU Nedeff paid tribate to Hany Mbwli« wUch the boiid of eaered rltwd artlclee toefc plaoe. ^tuu^amMJUiu^^uKaa^aaii
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BONNIJTAHlBanww All of theee proijocto qipanDtly intaBded to (UBwere approved duiog tha couraflf fartlMr IwratU i«OaU war. whan both the qimto far iwlt»mf», the goveramaBt and the GerQtnmn govwnmant hat man pabUc waa shocked pobliahKladttailedUstof by the Iraqi attache fonign aid oaminitnmta agahiet IsneL made to tlw Jewish atate The timbig of the govdaring tha Paraiaii tinlf eramaot'e diadoaore of aeWar. In reaponse to a p^r- aJatance is rignificant. fah liuMotaiy qpeaoon, Vi« aiof^.aa larad is currantly Fonign MiidBtar H^mut attaoDpting to line iqi poUtSchaefar a^ B«im voold kal aqiiport far some $2 hmor pnxAisaa to boy or bflHoo hi kiane it is seeking build ovar 1 biUioB marka froan Germsny to hei^ ab|«670 milUoB) ol military aorb Soviet Jewish immigrants: equipnitnt for laraeL Topping the jiat are two The government hae advaaoed aabmarinee cui^ repoatedOy etated that it centtjr being built in a d4>- never promised to provide yaid in AeL Boon hae alao Israel with such aeeiatance. int>vided larael with Patriot anti-miaaile qratema liniled^CHAD and aophiaticated eiiii^ R brinp nut Ihc be) ki ill (/IB." nient to detect chemical
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Around 60 day-care provHUra and child-care profeaaicaials have signed iqi to staff informational booths at the fourth annual ChiU Care Fair this Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 pjn. at the HoUday InnCentral. 72nd and Orover Streeta, according to the event'a eo<hairwoma4, VicU Sanfbrd. A reoepticm .hoaoring Hdocaust suiSrivor Carl Rosenberg on the publication of his book, "As God Is My Witnass," is being planned for Atig. 11, Beth El Synagogue, 2-6 p.nt The book, which is currently being sold st the Jewish Federation Library, will be available for sale and Mr. Roeeoberg will be signing copiee at the reception. Bltimental Cady & Aesodatee, an Omaha adver
tising agency establishsd hi 1M9, announcea theacquiaitkai of Geanfaii Advtrtising Ink. Eunice Denenberg, pcesklaait olGamtad. will be joining Bluraenthal Cady as vk» presklaBt, dient aervfees. She and her diento will move effective Sq>t. 1. The Maria & Oare law firm haa relocated to 11605 Mh«de HiUs Drive. The firm has been hi downtown Omaha ainoe 1961. Founding partner Truman CUre said the firm has nine partners and five aseodatee with pfams to add two more assodatee hi September. The firm has an additional 17 support staff. Clare and co-founder Epiiraim Maries worked together in the firm until 1988 when Mr. Marks retired after a 66-year legal carew. ,
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engaged hi the grocenr JACKSELNER Oravaaide aarvieaa for boafaMss with his wife,'TOJack Ssfawr, 1\, tookplaoe lie. She preceded him in Tueodaj^ at GoUan ttOl desth hi 1986. Oemetery, Meanoriala to Beth IsHaiaaiirvivedbjriMDth- nal S^natogos or the Vilare Hany and Hal; aistera, Uses PnJbfic Ubraiy, VilEva MeyarsoB aad Olivia liaca. 1X60864, have been Katsman; niecee and ne- auggasted. phews. PHDUP P. SKPORIN Meanoaiab to the NeServkSa far Philip P. fataaka HeaH Aissodatioa Siporin, a native of Omahave been aoggeeted. ha, and a resideiit of BevDR. HABOU) BAILEN erly HiUs, Calif., took Memorial servioee for plan in Los Angelee last Dr. HaroM Bailen. who Tuesday. Pleoaded in death by his died July 24, were heM in Sausalito, Calif, on July wife of^ 60 years, Okria Polikov Siporin, he ia aur28. He is survived by hie vived by son. Burton; wife, Rita: soais. Sean and danghter, Sandra; brother, Noel; and daughter, Anne; Louis and sisters, Sally, etepdiildreai. Vaneeeaand Frances, Sonia and BerRichard, aU of California; tha. Before moving to Calimother, MiUred Zavett of Omaha; lnt>thara, Eddie fornia in 1963, Sffr. Sqxnn Bailen of Omaha and was in the produce busiLewis Bsilen of St. Louis; nees in Omaha with his and a sister, Sandra Scott brother-in-law, Sam M. Kutler, and then with of Berkeley, Calif. Feldman Fruit Co. Mr. Siporin, a partner EDWARD WEINER Services for Edward with Robert Talbot ProWeiner, 84, took place duce Co. for 35 years, had Wedneeday at Beth Israel served in the Pacific with Synagogue the Marines during World He is survived by eons, War II and was awarded a Dik and Howard; grand- Puiple Heart. He was also children and graat-grand- active with the Shriner's childreo; brotibers, Henry Crippled Children's Hosand Sol; and sister, Sj^via pitaL Rackovsky. Mr. Weiner qiant his Attend SeiTrtces adult married Ufa ia Vilthis Shabbat Uses, Iowa, where he was
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Mgi5n?9©(fil MOLDO/GORBUCK AndrM Joy Oorelick bathe l»ide of Lany Moldo at Beth El Synagogue an Aug. 4. Rabbi Pral DraMB and Cantor Emfl Bcrkovita omdated at the 1 p.m. ceremcny which wag foUowad by a dinner and dance at the synagogue. , The bride ia the daughter of Roberta and Jack Oorelidc. The bridegroom ia the eon of Nesea Fern and Martin Moldo of St Louis Park, Minn. Martha Sloaburg served as matran of honor, bridesmaids were Patti K^tlan, Andrea Moldo and Heidi Moldo, all of Minneapolis.
The engagement of Joan Schwartz to Justin Cooper has been announced by their parents, Phyllis ai^ Gordon Schwartz of Philade^hia and Judith and Judge Sam Cooper of Omaha. The bride-elect works in the youth department of the Omaha Jewish Community Center. The future brideptMxn is an assistant public defender for Doug^ las County. The cotq>ie will be mai^ ried in Philadelphia on Sept 1 with Rabbi aiiman Berria. The couple will reside in Omaha.
Boat man woa Marc Moldo of Minneapolis, bnthsr of the bridagnwoL Tooy MoUo of Mhineapolia, bnthor of the bridegroom, Paul QoreUdc of Kansas City, ElUott Gorelidi of Denver and Andrew Emstain of New Jersey were groomamen. The bride, a graduate of the University of Nebraska at Omaha, is a substitute teacher and tdemarkcAer. The bridegroom is the ritual and youth direcUv at Beth El Synagogue. He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and a member of the Jewish Youth Directors Association. SEEKS LEADERSHIP JERUSALEM (JTA)Oad Ya'acoU, the minister of communicaticms in Israel's last national unity government and a past minister of economic planning, announced Monday that he is a candidate tar leadership of the Labor Party. YIDDISH FILMS NEW YORK (JTA)The first mi^or retrospective of Yiddish fihns wiU open at the Museum of Modem Art in Manhattan <m Nov.l4, the National Center for Jewish Flhn announced.
Witness testifies
Radicals taice aim
BONN (JTAI-Josef Schwammberger is purposely soppreosing knowlodge of wartime events which ha Is well c^poUe of nmembering, aooofdhigto an expert witnese called to testify at the accused Nasi war criminal's trial in Stuttgart. Dr. Hana Lanter testified that the 79-year«ld farmer SS official has an in(act ntemory and relatively good capacity to reconstruct events that happened 60 years ago. Another pqnchiatiic specialist told the court that Schwammbergo- is in a position to stand trial but that his appearances in court should be limited to four hours a day, with a break lasting two hours or so. Theeqwrts were called in reqxmse to a request by the defense to substantiate Schwammberger's claim that he is too i^sicaOy and menta% weak to continue. Schwammberger stands charged with atrodtiee of a particulariy brutal nature, including the murder of at least 46 persons and conq;>lidty in the murders of 3,377 people, most of them Jews, while he was conunandant of several labor camps in Poland, including those at Praeniyal, Mielec and Rozwadqw.
By on Sedan JERUSALEM (JTA)Radical Palestinian nationalists in the administered territoriea are waging a «itipii{gn of intimidation and terror aimed at sabotaging the Middle East peace confer ence that the United Statee is trying to at^ range. The campaign is reminiscent of the events of the Great Arab Revdt that began in 1936 and continued through 1939. Death threats made against Palestinian leado's who have been meeting with U.S. Secretary of State James Baker echo warnings that were issued to Palestinian moderates a half-centuiy ego awl, in some cases, carried out.
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NA'AMAT Shoshanna Clumter of NA'AMAT willhinre a buffet siqiper at the hone of Edith and Roger Rogert, 3617 Na 101 St, Aug. 18 at 6 pjn. Jean Marshall, president, will faring a report from attending a presidents' meeting which included presidmts from 11 states. Also, 1991-92 officers will be installed by Helen Manheimer. Reservations are required. BREADBREAKERS Richard Diamond, B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers chairman for August, has announced that Bob Wolfson, ADL/CRC regional direct^', will speak at the Aug. 14 luncheon. Breadbreakers meets Wednesdays at noon at Regency West Best West-
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Apology sought NEW YORK (JTA)Polish Cardinal Jozef 01enq> will have to apologize explicitly for antiSemitic remarks he made two years ago if he expects to meet with Jewish religious and organizational leaders during hia planned visit to the United States next month. That apparently is the oonaenaus that has emerged from discusaians Jewish communal leaders have bad about Glemp's planned tour of 14 American cities, whteh is scheduled to begin in Waahington on Sept. 20 and end in New York on Oct. 7.
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Israeli red tape zaps Atari venture
By HughOrgel ago with much fanfare. TEL AVIV (JTA)Tlw gran tight cams too Boreaucratic red tiqie is Ute. iuk TramieL chairbeing Uamed for lereel's man of Atari, hod already loee of a major American hifonned the ministry he investmsnt project, and waa taking hie plant ehwwith it nearly 1,000 new where becniae of delays in jcba. obtaining the neceesary KJ. What has become liceneee in Israel. kaqma here as the "Atari The Atari venture had scsndal" centers sround been hailed as a great the Ministry of Industry boost for Israel's manufacIf the Jewiah coaununity of and IVade. turing industiy and eqiort The miniatry's Inves^ trade, eepedally at a time Omaha wanted a mayor, I would be in a long Une of ment Center only just ap- when tboueands of imfriends ready to vote for Isa- proved Atari's {dans to es- migrant scientists and endore Bogdanoff, otherwise tablish a computer assem- gineers were arriving frtxn bly plant in Israel, an- the Soviet Union in need of known as Boggy. Since the Jewish commu- nounced here three months jobs. nity does not have a mayor, . .^^^^^^^^^ I cast my vote for Boggy as -"^ ^^^^^^^* the "Mensh of the Year." And, in tell you why. Some eigfaty-phu guys, many in their 80s, hoated a surpriae 80th birthday party for Boggy at the Hi^iland Countiy Chib last week, and I was one of the hicky ones to know about it. By Jo Carroll If word had gotten out into the public domain, the turnout most l&ely would have been eight times 80 because Boggy has that many friends. His name is Nathan Aron. Why? He's 16, Jewish and from You aak iriiy? Paris, France. And he's a Let Sam Katzman. master of ceremonies, tell you: guest in our home for two "ThingB Boggy has done for us in all the past wedu. yeara... Nathan ia an exchange stu"Visits hoqpitals... calls the side at home... goes I dent with the NACEL proto funerals... goee to services at the Rose Bhimkin gram. NACEL ia an ezchmge Jewiah Home... goes to services at the synaprogram that brings students gogues ... goee to services at anyone's hmne... dhn I to the United Statee from to drive anyone to the airport... offers to pick up and France, tSennany and Spain deliver items at the drop of a voice... "Sands hundreda of cards to the sick, hospitals, get for a month during the summer. Alt^MUf^ it is a nonwell, aimefaas, bereaved, bar and bat mitzvahs, wed- denominational program, Jewiah atndents are placed in Jewiah homee, if poiuible. dinjpi, birthdaya, and what have you... lite organization's motto is: "Hdping bring the world "VisiU the Rose Bhimkin Jewish Home dsily to see that every resident feels well... on Fridays, he delivers together, one friendship at a time." Nathan spent his first two weeks in Nebraska with ths Jswish Press to all of the Health Club members... "Hs is eonstantly on the phone cheddng on the weD- a fiunilly h> Hastings who had three tswagsbgys. Albaiaf of aO, keeping track of thoos enterteg and Issv- though our home is a bit quister, he ssems to bs eqjoying ths hospitals, ami kaepiog in daily oommunication ing himself. The other evening we went out to dinner and he asked with those who are housebound... "TiMra are maqy other thinp this man dose that only shout the menu so the waitreea soon found out he waa from Fhmce. She asked him why he waa here. With a soosans with Us MturscouM accomplish... "So, Boggy, thoss of as in ths room phis those who ^ amOe that suddenly tumsd hito a grin he looked at oouU not attend the hmdbeon think ito about time that her and said, "For food." In Paria, he walks about 16 minutee to achod. He'd w« do aomethiag for you.. Wth that doAig comment, Mr. Kataman presentsd Uke to ride his Uks but traffic is too heavy. He misses French bread ths most in Nebrasks, but a check to Boggy and there wasn't a quiet hand hi the wHI aat pissa aoythns, anywhere. His favorite is pepI took a photo of the presentatkn and I will give a peroni uid hamburger. This is Nathan's third visit to ths United Statoa. On copy to Boggy akaig with this note: Happy Urthday, Boggy, and thanks for behig my his previous trips, he attended summer camp in New YoriL He thotti^t it would be "a great experience" to friend. live a month witii an American family. He likee American moviee and aeee them in France, too. He takae the subway or the bua to the moviee ia Paria. They ooat about two doUara more than they do hare hi Omaha. (Foundad In 1920) His in«jor purchaaes ao far have been two paire of Sheila Prihick tennis ahoee. He's k>oked for a akateboard to take bock President. Jewish Prsss with hhn, but hasn't found one yet Board of Oirsctors Nathan aajra the faahions are different here hi Omaha Boaid M«nbei«: Lynda Mirviah. vies prwidenb Scott than tbiy are hi Paris. (Hs ahouU have good fauigfat with tUa. His fsther is a faahkn photographer and hia mother man, Bsth« Meiehae, Oliver PoUak. Roae Schuveck and nme an advertidng agmcy.) I asked him to esplsin how. He ssid the Jeana are kngiar and tighter around the botBonnie Schweid. tom hi France. Morris Msline Althoui^ hia Enjjiah was quite good when he arrived Editor-fai-Cbief Judith Marlmg, Manning Editor; Sheryl Friedman, Book- on our doorstep. Nathan says he's Isamhig American keeper, 8«i^ Gordon, Prodnction ABaistant; Oeorge expreesiona that he didn't know before. An example? Schapiro, OfOce Vohwteer. "I'm not wild about it." Selee Renteeentativaa: Barbara Frankel, Diane Beum, We took Nathan to servicee at Temple Israel. Since DeMiie MarerMO, Dora Shi6en and Rocky Stem. it is sumnMr, tha service waa held hi the ChapeL CanUitorlA npnoi tiw Tfawi of the write and era oat OMMMrlhr tor Webber tod the aervice with her marveloua ahiging npnamtatiMaf tiM viawa «< tlM Jewiah Praai Bowd. tha JairiA radwaUoB of Onaha or tba Omdha iairiA CoBDoaBtty M • wfaob. and guitar plaving. Nathan kMked a little loet After the Tk JMIM n*n ta aot rwpaM*k hr Uw KMkratk o( a^r pndMt« eervke I awed i^t surprissd Um most about ths aav. an»latriSl*«tr»nwiiwl—dMli»tuanr«>««»r««vn- ioe. There was no heeitation when he anawered: "The muaicl" I aaked what he wodd take home with him if he could The Mie of the JewiA Padaratian e( OoMha ia to tavohra take anything he wanted. Nathan may be French, but locally, aathw- the answer hs gave me waa'aimilar to one I would also olly aMlla laraaL azpoet from any teen here in Omaha. "Susan," he said. Agandae of ths Pidaratioo ore: Oommunity ReUtlona. Jaw "A gfrl I met hi Hastings." ien fyomimlty Cntar, Jewiah Educaticm, Jewish Praas, Nathan ia a good looUng, intelligent boy. But he'e Jewiah Family Servite, Library and Bureeu for the Aging. more than that. He's a symbol of what we can all do to blip peaoa in the worU. If you can't be an aauhottge atudant yourself, or if you can't boat one hi your home, get IM «n^. ly (M JoM MmMi •( 0<M. S» kali 1XM Skwi. Omta. to know eorosone friom another oountiy or nation. There I loalt ttM IMI. OMM. aMaMli1taJaMiPnM.air " NE HIM, Ta«hgn '"^ are lots of Uds hi ths schools hi Omsha from foreign MtJMM countries. Take one Inyi your drcle of friendathia year.
On being a mensh
The Jewish Press
TothoEditar We hava a rars and extraordhiary opportunity. I wonder if people know that. From Aug.18-21, about 200 young, Jewiah people fhm all over the countiy wiD oome to Omaha, the boat dty.fbr a pretty epectacular athletic event The Ocaaha JOC Youth MaocaU Gamee win be (»e of three ngknal eonvetitlane to be held ahnuhaneoualy hi Cisvaland, OUo, and Wqnt^ New Jersey. Collective^, theee games sooount for over 1,600 Jewidi boys snd giris btim over 46 citiee in the Unitee Ststee who win gather m the spu^t of coooqiietitian, friendship and the Jewiah way. The Maceabi Youth Games will have a tremendous impact on the entire Omaha Jewish community—on every boy, girl, man, woman, coach, referee, parent and host fandly—and, indeed, on the genaral Omaha community as welL Everyone is hivited to attend. In^ired by the Meccabiah held every four years in Israd, UM gamee will offer stiU another opportunity to be proud of our Jewish culture and vahiSB. proud of our Jewiah youth, and proud of Omaha for being named "hostdty." Indeed, it will be snhonor to wdcome hundreds of fdlow Jews frtnn 13 dties, and to support over 66 of our own Omaha Jewish boys snd girls repieeenting some of the finest young petals in our community. We have a chance to render a giant show of support for our Jewish kkls—whether they live hi Omaha or Baltimore (V San Frandoco—and have a great time dobig it The Opening Cerenumies will feature live muaic, the Grand Parade of the Delegations, the Presentation of the Moccabi Torch end lots of singing and dancing. The days to follow will provide thrilling end aweeome sports competition and some mi^ty fine athletes. So, let's turn out in record numbers. We can make Omaha one of the moet exdting, supportive and friendly dtiea in the history of the Youth Moccabi Gamee. How 'bout it? Aren't our Idds worth it? Joenie Jecobeon
By Bert Lewis
We haven't talked about fashion in this space for a while, have we? Wdl, no matter if you say yes. It's always an hiterestfaig subject don't you Uunk? Bqiecislly if you ks^ your eyee open snd pay attention to what'a bdng wmn thessdays. Maybe I ahould saro hi on a particular segment of eodety and not be so ganersL I'm really thinking about the younger generation more than my own. And the entire anlijoct came to mind becauae I waa in a ladies spparel department the other day. llie dothes to catch my attention were not the onee hanging on the racks, wsithig to be pnrdiased. Ilw dothes I fbund fadnating were on the sdss people and on eome of the customers. I notiosd ons in particular... ahe's ths ens I want to describe to you here. She wss sn attractive young woman, probaUy hi her eariy twentiee. Very styUahly attired, carefully made 19 (in the ooametic aenae of the phrasal and I must s«y, she kxAed ss thou|^ she had takoD a good deal of time with her qipearance. Her anpsaionce—let me tell you about that. Ffrst of an, bar ddrt) length just aUmmad ths tope of her anklea. But wait a min^... that'a not a sUrt, it's very wide pants. And just short enough to look ss though they wsre waahed hi water too ho*. Of couree they weren't That's ths style. The blouse waa a Ug shirt, which notchod ths pants. A very big ehirt. It would fit a man whooe suit oils is 44 regiusr. It wss outsids ths panta. not tucked in and bdtod very low on the hips. All in all, it looked a Uttle like she waa on her way to a oostume party. But wait, I didn't add the final touch, which has nothtaig to do with dotUng but definitely pert of "the hmk." Her hafr. It waa very ahort; hi fact the back of the head was shaved doee eiMl the hidr kxiked Uke it was perched on the top of her head. A Uttle like the cartoon monks. In ndte of all this, you couldn't hdp but notice a beautiful face and a lovdy demeanor. ' I thought to myself, if her mother had told her she had to wear such a get-up a few years back, she'd have run away from home and turned heraelf over to the juvenile euthoritiee, daiming crud and unusual punishmentl But listen, Ude have been dreedng strangely ainca the beginning of time. I etill remember the beat I took for the length of the eweetere or the dirty saddle siKMe. We survived, both Ude and parente. We even survived purple lipstick and matching nafl poUah, ao the currant look ia adnch. What'a the difference, reaUy? Moat of the young are cute and ft«eh looking; only eome like four or five ear rings in ssch ssr or psnts that appsar to be reedy fdr e flood. In the long run, who cares? But we need a giggle every now and than.
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1JEWBH COMMUNITY CENTERS MACCABI YOUTH GAMES imm
Catch the Maccaty Spirit Omaha, Nebraska â&#x20AC;&#x201D; August 18 - 22, 1991
Photo by Jo Carroll
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The Home Team Participants 1^J|ric Bassik, 14, Is the son of Gloria and
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Menneth Bassik and attends Mlllard North m High School. His sport is basketball. He is a f member of Temple Israel.
Andrea Friedman, 12, is the daughter of Sanford and Amy Friedman. She attends Beveridge Junior High. She will partkiipate in tennis and track. She is a member of Beth El Synagogue.
Jonathan Lee Broder, 13. is the son of Anne andBany Broder. He will partidpate in tennis. He attends Beverldge Junior High and is a member of Temple Israel. His interests include soccer, baseball and debate. He is an honor roll student.
Jeremy Friedman, 12, is the son of Gail and Steven Friedman and attends Swanson Elementary School. He will partteipate in tennis. He is a member of Beth El Synagogue. He enjoys playing the saxophone, computers and baseball.
Kelly Leigh Broder, 13, is the daughter of Anne and Banry Broder. She will be participating in swimming. She attends Beveridge Jurtior High and is a member of Temple Israel. She is an honor roll student and plays the piano.
Jimmy Friedlander, 14, is the son of Pam and Bruce Friedlander. He is an honor student at Burite High School. He will participate in the ping pong competition. He is a noember of Beth tl Synagogue. Hisinterests include piano and drums.
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Brian Cipperfy, 15, is the son of Sharon and Dan Cipperty. He attends Burke High School. He will partkdpate in baskett)all. His interests in sports include basketball and soccer. He is a memt)er of Temple Israel.
Jason GInsburg, 13, is the son of Beth and Bill Ginsburg. He will participate in chess.
Lisa Coren, 14, is the daughter of Fran and Meyer Coren. 1990 Maccabi Youth International tennis quarter finals. She attends Burke High School and is a member of Temple Israel. She was a 1991 Rotary honor student and is a member of the Omaha Youth Philharmonic.
Deb Goldstein, 14, Is the daughter of Ann and DonaW GoMstein. She will participate in swimming. She attends Westside High School and is a memkter of Beth El Synagogue. She is a cheerieader and an honor roll student.
Antonia Delgadlllo, 12, is the daughter of Manuel and l^ren Delgadlllo. She will participate in swimming. She is a member of Temple Israel.
Kristopher Goodman, 15, will participate in chess. He is a member of Beth El Synagogue and attends Brownell-Talbot.
Alan DePorte, 13, is the son of Pam and Dennis DePorte. A student at Beveridge Juntor High, he will partteipate in track and golf. He is amemberof the Beveridge soocerteam, JCC basketball team, the Swing Choir and an honor roll student. He is a member of Temple Israel.
Allison Gordon, 12, is the daughter of Peter and Genevieve Gordon. She will participate in tennis. She attends Beveridge Junior High and is a member of Beth El Synagogue. She enjoys dance and is in the honors program.
Jason Epstein, 13, is the son of Howard and Sharon Ep^n. He lAends Beveridge Junior High and Is a member of Beth El Synagogue. He will participate In basketball and tmseball.
Andl Gutnik, 11, is the daughter of Bruce and Margie Gutnik, and attends Beveridge Junior High. She will partk:4pate in tennis. She is a member of Beth El Synagogue. She enjoys Softball, acting and idnglng.
Laurie Epstein, 13, is the daughter of Judy and Steve Epstein. She will participate in swimming.
David Hersch, 13, Is the son of Oonna and Alan Hersch. David will participate in golf.
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Jason HobÂťnnan, 12. is the son of Beth Leedeend Ksn HoMrman. He win partioipate in tennis. He attends Beverido^ Junior High and is a member of Beth Et ^agogue.
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Andrew ttkin, 12, is the son of Marslia and Philip Hkin. He will partidpate in track. He is a member of Beth El Synagogue.
Cory Itkln, 11. is the son of Marsha and F>hilip| Ittiin. He wili participate in both track and! tennis. He is a member of Beth El SyhagogueJ
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Jason Itkln, 15, is the son of Marsha and Philip ttkin. He will partidpate in trade He is a member of Beth El Synagogue.
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Jason Kohll, 12, is the sort of Gall and Jarold Kohlt. He win participate in golf. His interests also incfcjde basketball. He is member of Temple Israel.
David Kulakofsky, 14, isthesonof Janieand Alan Kulakofsky. He will participate in golf.
Sarah Kohll. 16, is the daughter of Marvin and Sandra Kohll. She will paitlcpate in swim ming. She attends Westsic iide High School and is a member of Temple Israel. She is an honor roll student and a member of the Ecology Club.
David LuttiMg, 15, will participate in basketball, tennis and golf. He is a member of Beth Israel. He enjoys soccer and skiing. He has earned the Presidential Academic Award.
David Kricsfeld, 15, is the son of Cheryl and Barry Kricsfeld. He attends Burke High. He will participate in table tennis. He is a member of Beth Israel Synagogue.
Ruvane B. Kuriand, 12, is the soft o| Sandra and Allen of Coundl Bluffs. He is an honor student at Kim Junior High School. He will partteipate in tennis and golf. He is a member of Beth El Synagogue.
Michael Kricsfeld, 12, is the son of Cheryl and Barry Krtcsfeki. He attends Beveridge Junior High. He is on the honor roll at Hebrew High and a member of Beth Israel Synagogue. He will participate in tennis.
Mlchsls Kurs, 13, is the daughter of Chella and Matthew Kurs. She is an honor student at Millard North High School. She will partksipate in tennis, track and fiekf.- Her interests also Include dance and skiing. She is a member of Temple Israel.
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Michelle Lee, 12, is the daughter of Davtd S. and Sheryl Lee and attends Peter Klewit Middle School. She will participate in both track and field. She is a member of Beth El Synagogue. Her father was a gold medalist in the 400 meter relay in the 1973 Maocabiad held in Israel.
All Lemer, 12. the daughter of Martha and Rtehard.wiil partk:ipate in basketball. She attends Anderson Kiddie School and is a member of Temple Israel.
Mike Lemer, 12, is the son of Cheryl and Gary Lemer. He will participate in track and field. His interests include basketball and music. He attends Beveric^e Junior High and is a memk>er of Beth El Synagogue.
Jay Lewis, 12, is the son of Rocky and Marshall Lewis. He will partidpate in the shot put. He is a member of Temple Israel.
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Max Newman, 12. is the son of Phyllis and Bob Newman. He will participate in golf. He is a memt>er of Temple Israel.
Brian Nogg, 14, is the son of Patty and Steven Nogg. He will participate in basketball. He attends Beveridge Junior High and is a memberof Beth ElSynagogue. Heea member of Swing Choir and enjoys theater.
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Jed Moss, 13, is the son of Dale and Leonard Moss. He will participate in tennis. He is an honor roil student at Peter Kiewit Middle School and a member of B'Nai Israel Synaogogue.
Jeff Nogg. 14. is the son of Patty and Steven Nogg. He will participate in basketball and trade He attends Beveridge Junior High and is a member of Beth El Synagogue. He is a member of Swing Choir and enjoys theatre.
James Meyers, 12, is the son of Jon and Berta Meyers. He will participate in swimming. He attends Westside Middle School and is a member of Temple Israel. He enjoys soccer and cycling.
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Amir Mor, 12, is the son of Menachem and Devola Mor. He will participete in tennis. He attends Lewis and Clark Junior High and is a member of Beth El Synagogue.
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Undny Parliman, 12, it tho dauohtor of Marteno and Gary Paiilrtian. She wiUparticipate in tennis. She is a nwmber of Betti toreel Synagogue. She receivid the Presidentiai Award of Achievement MndTher interests include ceramics, swimming and reading.
Sarah Raful, 13,isthedaughterofDinahand Lany Raful. She attends Beveridge Junior High. She will participate in tenrus. Sarah enjoys ballet and jazz. She is a member of Beth El Synagogue.
Joshua Parilman, 16. is the son of Martene and Gary Parilman. He will participate in tennis. He attends Mlllard North
Randy Romanlk. 14. is the son of Marc and Susan F^manik. He will participate in track and chess.
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Dan Parsow, 12, is the son of Carol and Alan Parsow. A sixth grader, he will partidrate in golf, track and field. He is a member of Beth El Synagogue.
Michelle Patton, 14, is the daughter of Unda arKl Joel Patton. She is an honor roll student at Westside Middle. She will participate in swimming. She has been active in competitive swimming for seven years.
Lance Pollkov, 12, is the son of Shelila and Marvin PoHkov. A student of Beveridge Junior High, he will participate in tat>le tennis. He is a member of Temple Israel.
Daniel Rosen, 14, is the son of Margo and William Rosen. He will participate in tennis. His interests include playing the guitar and listeriing to musk:. He is a member of Temple Israel.
Andrew Ruback, 15, is the son of Jayne and Altan Ruback. He will partteipate in basketball and attends Burke High School. He is a member of Beth El Synagogue.
Michael Ruback, 13, is the son of Jayne and Altan Ruback. He will p>articipatein golf. His interests include baset>all, soccer and music. He Is an honor roll student at Beveridge Junior High and Is a member of Beth El Synagogue.
Kevin Saylan, 15, is the son of Jackie and Steve Saylan. He will partteipate in basketball and track. He is a student at Burice High School and a member of Beth El Synagogue.
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Tony Schrager, 14, is the son of Hariey and Beth SchrMer. He 1$ an honor roll student at Westside »Addle School. He will partteipate in basketball.
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Bobby Shapiro, 14, is the son of Shorty and Larry Shapiro. He will participate in racquetball. He attends Burke High School and is a member of Beth El Synagogue.
Brian Siff, 12, is the son of Judy and Bany Siff. He will participate in track and field and swimming. He attends school at Peter Kiewit. He enjoys biKe riding^if^tyons and road races. He is a membeiVfeMble Israel.
Jeff SItapIro, 13, is the son of Sherry and Larry Shapiro. He will participate in table tennis. His interests incluoe, modeling, acting and sports. He is a member of Beth El Synagogue.
Shoshana Wees, is the daughter of Joye and Steven Wees. She will participate in tennis. She is a member of Beth El Synagogue.
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Aaron Shefren, 13, is the son of Len and Dora Shefren. He will participate in golf and track. He is a member of Beth El Synagogue.
Mitch Shernnan, the son of Marc and Claudia Shemran, is 16. He will participate in basltetball. He is a member of AZA, the National Honor Society, the JCC Blue Stans and Temple Israel. He enjoys collecting baseball cards.
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Andy Waltz, 14, is the son of Anne and Arnold Weitz. He will be participating in basketball. He attend&^Westslde High School..
Katie Weitz, 12, is the daughter of Anne and Arnold Weitz. She will participate in swimming.
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'f^gcncy [ourf KPTM FOX 42 SALUTES THE ATHLETES OF THE MACCABI YOUTH GAMES. WE CELEBRATE THE JEWISH COMMUNITY'S COMMITMENT TO FITNESS, CULTURAL HERITAGE AND COMMUNITY SPIRIT.
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The Visiting Teams' Participants
Listed below are some JCC/Maccabi visitors, their age, sport and some special note ofaciilevemenL BALTIiMORE Avi Bonus. 15. basketball. Student Council Treasurer; Sean Bedcer. 14. ttaslcetball, lionor roil student; David Baron. 14. basi(etball. Maccabi basltetball team, Israel; Michael Leavey. 14, basltetball. honor roll student; , RandyShennan.16.basi«etbal,Nationali1onor Society. Jr. class president; Steve Rubenstein, 14, trsek, 10k award winner; Aiix Cramer, 14. track, honor roil student; NeilTow. 13, tennis, black belt in Karate; Mk^haei Steinberg. 15, tennis, honor roll, schooltennisteam; Ryan Cole, 14, tennis. #1 singles tennis player; Reuven Goodman. 16. basketball, honor roll student; Ira Friedman. 16, basketball Naltonal Honor Society; Robert Markowitz. 14. track, honor roil student; Devora Gehut. 15 track, two bronze medals 1991 Maocabi Detroh Games; Jodi Goodman, 15, tennis, JV tennis, honor roll; Nataly Frankel, 14, tennis, deans Sst, EngHsh and French awards; Alson Attman, 15, tennis; YoavElan, 15,baske(t>all;Shaan i. Ebaum, 15, track, 1990 bronze and silver medals in track In Maocabi Youth Games; Jeremy Horelck, 15, tennis; Chaim Schiff. 16, basketball; hierman Sznaiderman, 15, basketball. ^SIOUXCITV Margo Rockiin, 12, swimming, honor roll stui^dent
PANO _ I DIEGO i)avkl Liittbeg, 15, tennis. Presidential AcaIttomk: award b
bESMCHNES Joshua Sager, 12, swimming, establshed swim records 50m free and 50m fly [ilEMPHIS leather Miller, 12. swimming, honor roll stunt Ua Lansky, 12, swimming. Beta CkJb mber, scholaiG^ honors
MNCOLN pMrvid Hersoh, 13, poN. honor rol student,
Ivlnner in 1990 Comhuiker QoM Qamet.
KANSAS CITY Lxiuren AKas, 15, swimming, iionor roll, swimmingteam captain; Jed Dubin, 12, racquetball, iionor roll student, Levi Fishman, 12, track, 1985 schdoi spelling bee winner; Jacob Rshman. 24. track. TIP" program for gifted students; Brett Kaplan. 14, basketball, 1990 MVP basketball; Daniel Kort, 12, table tennis, honor roil student; Gordon Medina, 12, tennis, math olympiad; Shawn Muller, 15, racquetball, Chicago MaocatJi 1988 Most Outstanding Athlete, 1990 Detroit Maccabi GoU Medalist; Danielle Pener, 15, track, won 1A-2A state cross country: Mk:hael Remis, 14, basketball; Jodi Rubin, 15, tennis; Scott Rubin, 16, basketball; Brad Siegai. 15, baskett>all, sophomore basketball team; Erfc Ward, 16; Joshua Worthlngton 13, racquetball, qualified for grand recognition in Duke UnhAorsity, TIP program for 7th graders. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA llan Ben-Yoacou. 15. basketball; Mike Berk, 15. basketbali.honorroll student; Bryan Dove. 16. swimming, finalist in 1988 and 1990 Maccabi Youth Games, honor roll student; D. Mk:hale Greenbaum. 15, basketball, honor roH student. memt)er of The San Francisco Boys Cttoir; Usa Hootnk:k. 14. swimming, honor roll student; Benj! Jasik, 16, tennis, quarter-finalist in doubles for 1990 Maccabi Youth Games; Lucas Klein, 15, basketball, honor roll student; Dania Lubliner, 14, swimming, silver medal relayist in 1990 Maocabi Youth Games; Brian Miller, 14, basketbaii; EH Samat, 13, tennis; Benjamin Art Schleimer, 12, swimming; Talll Somekh, 15. basketball, honor roll student; Jeremy Yuster, 14, basketball, member Natk>nal Honor Society. MILWAUKEE Sarah Gellman, 13, basketball; Ellssa Glaser, 14, basketball, salutotorlan of 8th grade; Keri Greenstein, 14, basketball, track and tennis, student council presklent; Eval Tzvl Karsh, 12, tennis, high achieving student program, chess; J. Shai Ingber, 15. tennis, ranked #1 in Northwestern Tennis Association, honor roll student, BBYO presklent; Shula Luck, 12; Jo Schaalman, 14, basketbalLPresidential Physical and Academk: Fitness Award; Loren E. Szper, 12, basketball, honor roll student; Brad Wagner, 15. tennis, Olympk: qualifying swimmer 1906 to preaerrt.
youn^totvn
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Bush pays tribute to Babi Yar Of Gngoty UM MOSCOW (JTA)-P«sident Bush ww dbniy 'moved as he paid tribute in Kiev to the tens <rf thoosands of victims buried at Babi Yar, siteof oneof the first and most notorious Nazi eqieriments at annihilating Je|rr8. The American president's voice nearly broke with emotion as he addressed some 300 people Aug. 1 in front of a castiron monument at the ravine only recently acknowledged by Sovik an-
thoritlas M a site primarily meant for mass Jewish MaiQr pnaent had somehow survived the mass foondiq) and machine gunning undsrtakan by occiqving Nail forces on SepL 29.1941-with dance mnaic deUberataiy being lda(yed in the badiground to made the sounds of repeated firings snd the victims' criee. OUHTS preeent had helped Jews esci^M, throu^ a network of ssf e houses, at great risk to themselves.
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Bush asked them at (me pohit to stand up to be recognized for thcdr valor. Many present w^t silently throughout the 15minute ceremony, Bush's last engagement on his three^isy trip to the Soviet Union. "Nooeof us win ever for get," he said after placing a wreath on the vast monument depicting victims of torture and a mother comforting her child. "Tlie Hdocatist occurred because good men and women averted their eyes from unprecedented evil," he said, his voice starting to break. "This memorial provee that eventually the forces for good and truth will rise sgain in triumph." Ukrainian President Leonid Kravchuk also spoke of the significance of the site. Soviet television made it clear that the vast major ity of the 100,000 people shot and buried there were Jews—in contrast to official insistence over many years that only Zionists failed to mendcm that Russians, Ukrainians and other nationalities had also suffered. Unto recently, Jews who tried to hcdd gatherings at the site were dispowd by police—reinforcing the Ukraine's reputation for anti-Semitism. A Hebrew plaque is to be erected on the site in the near future. The new nationalist mood in the Ukraine has led to the diminishing of anti-Semitism in the republic after kmg years of mistnist between Ukrainians and its siseabls Jewish conununity. Nationalist groups, led by the mass orginiMtion Rukh, have enoooragad Jawa to develop thair cultural hlantity in what thsy ultimately hops will be an todepsndaat Ukraine.
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Seek Jewish families to adopt NEW YORK (JTA)--!!* Jewish Children's Adoption Networic has aeot out a call for help in fiodfaig Jewish families to adopt Jewish children. The agency was described by its co-director, Vkdd Krausz, as a "matchmaker." But she noted that the fmnphasiB of the agen^ is decidedly onesided. "We're not interested m finding kids for families, but families thst wiD take in children," she said.
"And we need mars Sami- and I tUnk it does." lie&" Knnsi asid thatihe or The agenor's goal ia to ganfaatinn keeps a list of keep Jewish diildren in Jewish fimilisa an across JewidiboiMB. Iteantacta the United States that are social Mfvice agencies considering adoptko, and around the ooontiy to find dicolatea materials about out if tlinr have cnato^y (rf JSWIHI children refarsd to Jewish ddldren sad toies them. to intpnea upon thooe Hie agency is activdy agenden that Jewishneos looking for more fanulies is an easential characteris- to adopt these diDdren. tic to be oonsiderad in Last year, 86 chUdm were referred to the agenoTjind "The issue here," said about 200 famdies regisKranai, "is whether hefaig tered sn interest in adc^ Jewish means something. tion.
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Twnpto Israel lAY: S«rviees at 7:30 p-m. Caator Karea Webber officUte. "Paatnuin the SumiiMr" will oontinue. A brief Oneg Shabbat wfflfolloir. Sittar MTvke ia availaUe for the T:SO pjs. service. Reeervations are needed. Iliere are BO fadlitiea for infants. SATURDAY: Shabbat Morning Service, 10:15 ajn. Simcah Bmabbat-The eoQgngation, together with RabU Aryeh Azriel, and Cantor Webber will study the Torah portion for the weak.
PERSONALS I want to thank my family, my friends and my synagogue, Beth Israd, for making my recent 80th birthday such a spedsl event. Every csrd and doaatt<m meant very much to me, and the Birthday Kiddush Luncheon was "the icing on the cake." Members of my family who came from Califomia to hdp me celebrate contributed to the joy of my birthday weekend just by being there. My thanks and appreciation toaU. DaveWfaM Our sincere thanks to our many friends and relatives for your cards, donatioDS and other acts ot kindness upon the loss of my son. Dr. Harold Bailen. Mra. Mihbed Bdkn ZaveU and family To all our friends and fandty wlto remembered Herbert Fwbes with cards, contributions and caDs, we deeply qipreciate your eating. Our Irving and Ida Forbes Many thanks to my many friends and rriaOves for their gifta, donations and cards dur ing my recent hoapitaliDenaAtoaan Thank you to all ny frimds for that wondst\jl birthday party you gave me last week at the Highland Country Chib. You're a bunch of great gujrs. Boggy
ARLJARL CKSMITHS
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Sabbath CandMigbtlng for Friday, Aug. 09, 8:13 p.m.
Beth El Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Emil Berkovits will conduct the services. FRIDAY: Services at 6 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning service, 9:30 a.m. The Oevar Torah will be given by Richard FellKiddush following services. Sitter service available at 10 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv swicee at 8:25 p.m. SUNDAY: Services at 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. WEEKDAYS: Services at 6:56 aja and 5:30 p.m.
Beth Israel FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat service, 7 pjn. No Late Family So^ioe. SATURDAY: Morning Service, 8:45 a.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will conduct the service assisted by Cantor Leo FettBsbysitter service provided by Sisto-hood at 10 a.m. Cantor's study group , will meet at 7:45 p.m. Mincha services will be held at 8:16 p.m. followed by Ma'ariv and Havdalah aervioe. SUNDAY: Minyan at 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Daily services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Board of Cnmmi—kwirra meeting will be held Aug. 14, 7:30 p.m. CORRECTIONS The capital campaign for Siena-Frands House discussed in a letter last week is for $800,000 and $600,000 <rf that amount has been raised. The figursa noted previoualy were inoomct. In the letter written by Steven J. Riekea, a line of copy was omitted inadvertently. That line ia as follows: Bruce Outnik, M.D., a psychiatrist in private practice. JERUSALEM PRIZE IX)S ANGELES (JTA) —Rabbi Zalman Ury was awarded the Jeniaalem Prize by Preaident Chaim Herzog of Israel.
LIncolA B'hal Jeshurun FRIDAY: Services, 7:45 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning service and Torah study at 10 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Tussdays, 7:30 p.m.. Adult Education. lliursdays, 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsat
Lincoln Tifereth Israel FRIDAY: Services; 8 p.m. SATURDAY: Services at 9:30 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Minyans each Monday and Thursday at 7:15 p.m. B'NAI MITZVAH Jeremy David Kay, son of Jeanne and Paul Kay, win celebrate his Bsr MitEvah Firday evening, Aug. 16, at 8 p.m., and Saturday morning, Aug. 17, at 9:30 a.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the services Friday evening and a Kiddush luncheon Saturday morning. Robyn Jcsaica Cohen, daughter of Card and Dan Cohen, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, Aug. 30, at 8 p.m. and ^turday morning, Aug. 31, at 9:30 a.m. An Oneg Shabbat will frdlow the scdrvices Friday evening and a Kiddush Saturday morning. SHABBAT SPEAKERS The following are scheduled to speak on Saturday mornings at the synagogue: Aug. 10—Ilya and Marina Fafarikant—conqwrison of Jewish Uk in Russia and Lincoln. Aug. 24—Judge Norman Kiivoaha—Siqxeme Court nomination. DAVID STERN APPOINTED NEW YORK (JTA)David Stem has been appofaited executive 'president of the Jewish Assodatioo for Services for the Aged. He succee4B Bernard Warach, the (bunding chief profeesioaal officer.
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Blumkln Home FRIDAY: Evening service, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning service, 9 ajn. TbB residents and staff of the Rose Blumkin Home invite the familiee, volunteers and friends of the residents to attend services in the Herbert Goldsten ChtcpA. Kiddush follows services on Shabbat.
Offutt Air Base FRIDAY: Services in the Capehart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shsbbat f(dlows the service.
Council Bluffs B'Nal Israel SERVICES: The synagogue is located at 618 Mynster in Council Bluffs. For more information contact EUen Fennick at 390-9062.
Lends support By David Landan JERUSALEM (JTA)Labor Party Chairman Shimon Peres congratulated Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir for giving a positive response to U.S. Secretary of State James Baker on the planned Mkidle East peace conference. Peres'move, an rare gesture in laraeli politica, bolstered Shamir's political strength and rendered leas effective the threata from the Likud's far-rif^t coalition partners to bdt the government if the confer ence takes plsce. There waa no sign, however, that Shamir might be contemplating reforming a unity government with Labor. On the contrary, the premier met with Tehiya leader Yuval Ne'eman and <Mther far-right figuraa, to persuade them that they have no reason to quit—or threaten to quit—the coalition.
By Marc TaMabaan (OifrHikt UK, Mwhk nim*mtii *amer. i—i NEW YORK—Mora than a decade ago, a young woman came to nty office aaUng if I would preside over her conversion to Judaism. The woman, a magaiine writer, was a former Catholic nun who, under the impact of Vatican Council II, had become intrigued by Judaism and had begun a serious study of the Jewish rsUgicm and Jewish culture. After determining over several meetings that her interest in becoming Jewish was genuine, I arranged for an Orthodox and a Conservative rabbi to ptvpsn her intellectually and qiiritually for omversion, climaxed by immersion in a mikvah (ritual bath). <She had aaked for an Orthodox rabbi, saying that should she ever make aljyah to Isra^ she did not want to have problems being accepted as a Jew.) She subsequently married a young Jewish man who waa a "cultural" or secular Jew. She set iqi a kosher home, "totdc" her husband to shul servicee oa Shabbat and Yom Tov and, lator, had her two children educated in an an Orthodox day school As told to me, the husband in time felt pressured by all this unexpected Jewishness coming fit>m his former^ nun wife. He con^dained to his mother, also a "cultural" Jew. Her response was, "That's what ha^Kos when you iparry a shiksa." That is an intermarriage experience with "a happy Jewish ending." Unfortunately, national Jewish studies on the rising rate of intermaniage provide little basis for any nachas. According to a major study by the Council of Jewish Federati(His, 62 percent of the Jewish men and women who have married since 1986 married non-Jewish spouses. Some five percent of these marriages involve one partner who is a convert to Judaism. The survey found that Jewa by choice (coovwts) number 185,000, while converts from Judaism number 210,000. More significantly, neaiiy three of every four children of intermarriages are being raised either as Christians or with no religion at iSL lliat grim pirtors is deepened by the kw Jewish birthrate (lowar than Catholics and Protestanto), the rising tide of divorce and broken families and the very limited immigration rate, mainly of Soviet Jews. There is some crauolation to be found in the rising numbers of ddkken receiving a Jewish edncatian, a high percentage of Bar Mitzvahs and increasing Jewish education anKmg many adulto. The dramatic riae in Orthodox Jewish commitment is an important balancing wheel. Nevertheless, if present trends continue—and there is little sign d thrir abating—the American Jewish community is facing an ui^irecedented challenge to ite continuity and survival. Then are aerioua people bi the Orthodox. Conservative and Reform movemente who are worrying deeply over these trenda, and are trying to cany out "outreach" or "keruv" programs to lessen the hemorrhaging of the Jewiah pec^le. If ever there was a challenge which cries out for a coherent, cooperative mobilization of Jewish wisdom and energies, itis thsintermartiagetime-bcHnb. Our very future as a significant American Jewish community is at stake. 2821 S. 34th St. Omaha, NE 68105
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Friedel Jewish Academy hires educator for ESL if Diaae Axkr Bamn Mdany Weiiutiiie, an educator who speddiaes in davaloping and teacbinf En^ish aa a Sacatid Language programs, has joined tke Fri«U Jewish Academjr faculty. Aa raedel'e part-time ESL teacher, Mra.W«bistine will take charge of En{^ inatiuctica for the Academy's nine Soviet students and two Israeli students. Her duties will begin when classes resume on Wedneeday, Aug. 21. In announcing t^ <q(»pointmoit, Jody K. Goldstein, FJA director, said, "The Academy is eKtremely fortunate to have found someone with Mrs. Weinstine's broad education and wide range of experience to fill Uiis inq)or-
tant position." She said Oa^ Winingham, who served a an ESL teacher last year, left Friedd to seek a full-time poet Mdany Wdnstbe earned a Bachdot of Arts in Education from Keamqr State College in 1990 and holds endoraemeDts in 7-12 English and in K-Adult Eng^ Hah as a Second I language. Last year she taught En^ish as a Second Language for grades K-6 in the St<»in Lake Public Schools, Storm Lake, Iowa, where she instructed 68 students with limited English proficiency. In additioa to classroom teaching, she authored an innovative at-risk K-3 grant for the district's ESL program, initiated an all-day kindergarten for
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Mdany Weinatine students with limited English proficiency, and par^ tidpated in curriculum development and textbook adoption for the ESL program. She also cocmlinated an ESL program for Elliott Siff, seven, son of Bany and Judy Siff, is the winner in the younger ddlthree dementaiy achools drcn category of the "Moat Beaottfol Eyea" oMiteet sponaored by the Netmdta and an ESL program with affiliate of the Natkmal Society to PrevcdtBlfaidDeos. AaeeondgrdtoratGrafee content area teachers for Abbott EkoMBtary School, Elliott is en the Conhnaker Fly«rs track team and students with limited Engswima for the Jewlab Community Center. He received a $100 savings b<md, and lish proficiency in grades now Ua photo will be entered in the national contest. 1-6. Mrs. Weinstine also sdministered the initial testMOUNTING COSTS ing of all minority stuJERUSALEM (JTA)dents to assess their language needs, deter- The mounting costs of imTWi OliOI'NAt. mined appropriate place- migrant absorption in Isments for students with rael contributed substanlimited English profi- tially to the unexpectedly ciency in the school sys- sharp rise in Israel's inflatem, undertook midyear tion rate for June. Serving Ibe Omaba area for mier 40 yean. testing on achievement of UP AND UP En^^Ush fluency and served M>1 N«)rth 114th Strecl JERUSALEM (JTA)on a Parents Advisory ComPhunc: .'t.^.^-OMO mittee for minority stu- Israelis got sonte troubling news Monday. Undents. enqiiqynMnt rose by 8 pei> Mrs. Weinstine, who was cent in June and the cost raised in Geneva, Nebr., is of living took an unexmarried to Omaha native pected 2 percent jump. Marc Weinstine.
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Anti-Nazi ail exhibit D NnaMw—UnMk* ordtnary pan trytng, giMM dnlnt (way ttirough Ilia drip akila, laavlng moM, landar maal, pouHry and aaafood. DNoadckSIKwrSloM* coating on Itw larga lamHy-aiisd aluminufn grin •uclaoa makaa daannip a tnap. DWiwaatiar tth.
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CHICAGO (JTA)-In 1933, the Nazis burned books. In 1937, they waged wsr on modem si^ tists and their "d/Bgeamate" art and mounted a derisive exhibition of 660 works confiscated from German museums. Of course, that very derision and violent form of censorship mariced that art for ftiture acclaim, and the same exhibition that was shown with scorn in 1937 Germany is now on view with pride at the Art Institute of Chicago, following nearly four months on diaplay at the Los Angeles Coimty Museum of Art.
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buses were relocated away from the center of the predominantly Arab West Bankdty. For yeere, the anny has resiated preasuree by Jewish settlers to eq>snd the Jewish Quarter of Hebnm. Manday's dedsian creates a territorial continuum of Jeirish setUement from the Jewish Quarter to the heart of the Arab section of the city.
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Maccabi torch in Omaha The torch whidi will be used to open the 1991 Jewish Commoaity Centera' Maccabi Youth Games is examined by JCC summer campers, from left, Adam Freeman, Paige Roberts and Brad Lemer.
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VdUflUUII By David Landau JERUSALEM (JTA)Prime Miniater Yitzhak Shamir began liis summer vacation Monday, leaving the next phase of discusdons on tiiB peace process to senior aides, working together with U.S. offidsls. CaUnrt Secretary Elya1dm Rubinstein and the director general of the Prime Minister's Office, Yosef Ben-Aharon, were to w«ic on a "memorandum of understanding" with an American team of Middle East eoqMrts.
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There are many things to worry about when someone dear to you is faced with the debilitating process of Alzheimer's Disease. So it's com forting to know that St. Joseph Villa's Specialized Care Unit is there to help. Staffed with professionals who are trained in caring (or patients afflicted with Alzheimer's, St. Joseph Villa's Specialized Care Unit offers tastefully decorated and comfortable rooms. Alzheimer's patients are closely supervised with the utmost concern for safety by a staff that knows and understands the special needs of these special people. Let St. Joseph Villa's Specialized Care UnK help and take the worry off of your shoulders.
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Safer For The Alzheimer's Patient Less Worry For The Family!
Next gathering Aug. 13. Moderator Art Grossman's opening subject was about what was probably one of the greatest number of items in the Public Pulse on any one subject, the derogatory and objectionable ramarks made by a atate IfBgialator against a woman in our state government. Israel's security waa discussed and president Hany Schnlman, who has retunied from Israel, told us that it is inconceivable that Israel would give up the Golan Hsighta. (and an aside from your sti^igv-x how could thqr give up Judaa and Samaria?) He mentioned the new hope for thousands of Ethiopians who were airlifted to Israd. Oi^nitms were offered by Norm Kotnay and Abe Geodler. Discussion switched to local crime, criminal justice, plea bargaining, and the Milwaukeean who aU^Eedly killed 17 people, white collar crimes. And (mward to MoUie's Cafe for delicious hot doggiee and all that goes with them, eerved up pronto by our smiling servers. Motzi by Bogie, Benschen by president Harry Schulman. We stood in memoriam for Herb Forbes. Mollia offered some beautiful apnms for $5 a throw. We ^tplauded the birtbday boys and Hany offered kudoe to Sam Shjrken for Sam's Friday ni|^t exacts to prepare a meal for over a doien people. Harry welc<m>ed new member Lou Horwitz. Quest speaker was Bob (Red) Keenan, Chief of the Omaha Department of Marketing and Butrfness Develoiiinent He nported (» a NY TIMES front page item on Omaha in today'a economy, and how Omaha eacaped the bottom of the recaasion—our diverse economy, ConAgra. US Weat, U.P. and tww^nimunlf^tiowff. Bob showed charts comparing Omaha to the rest of America, in services, manufacturing, and industry in general
S?filB®®IlQl The Lincoln Chapter of Hadassah has announced the following officers for the coming year, 19911992: Nil! Tweraky, preaident; Tamara Misle, programming vice president; Lorl FeUman, fund-raising vice president; Lea Weiss, membership vice president; Shiriey Grant, recording secretary, Phyllis Schwartanan, correaponding secretary; Ella Ellis, treasurer; Nancy Coren, parllamantarian. On Aug. 27 Hadasaah Israel Education Sarvfces (H.I.E.S.)winhokiafkuidraising brown hag hmch at 12 noon in the dubhouae at 4401 So. a7th St, H.IXS. chairpsr8oa_ Is^ Sarah BumstefaL