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Hotierman elected
A flower finale Tki
b tiM OMI otMMKMjr of the MaeoM GaniM last floann to Oaok Amold, JCC phjFriod edaaittoB Mpcr' nw to pdWih iwalta «f tko goMS m Sept. IS.
^ttpume Court nilw • on Qeit Din ruling Tbe NMrW^fuWk Watk NEWYORK-lkaNwv iaM«|r 8o|ne» Ckmrt haa niM tbat aiapa the Elvaa^ tUbnm Cntar in JaiiatMth.tU...afiMdto juhiit>dii>rt»witfitta ittll4» aWtdlB bfAUnleal HMtttL it tmuKi nm aak acivil eonit to adUty 4dM Wt dn'a dadaioB. - TIM^nte, wfafch ean' tend aniMB the ooBi^afatioo'a nUi. Yda Fiahthat Fiahman had franduleotlr aitand hia anaployidtwtadajth
rforhiaown Ihiaaynagogfea dotiaa. Ife waa fired by the ooih gregatiaa'a board of tniateea in 1966, one year after the majority of the board voted to ghra Urn a aacond thra»««ar contract Fiahiaao refuaed to iMw^^UadBfftli MkMlU.Mdi rik 0» asraafDfu»«wBed Oedadvl
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1%e dti^ eoort raferMNl the mattar to k bait 4iB. Althoafh^lka wfuagogae appaalaff thrt nli&g and loot, the atato court Mtad that the asmafogne iBd notappaal fnthar. AD of the.chavfM leveled afaiaBt Ralnnaa won diamiaaodbjr the bait din, which rnlad in November 1987 that'4ar the aake of peeca," Fiahman ahould vohmtarily reaign and be paid tlOO.000 in damagea. The dvfl oogrt then accepted that nding aa blndti^ diamiaaiBg oomptainta from the aynagoguethat it never accaptod the belt din'a jioiadictiaa. Iliat dedaioa wa«n|iltald by the atate'a ^ipeiiate Diviaion. Althoo^ the New Jer aey Soprane Court auatainad that ruling, it critidaad the AwdUte DividaaiarltaMDwfcigof "the diatiiiK.itmi WtiMaa cMl and rriigiotta iaauaa, aaaerting that 'raM^a «|Bwtioaa|iiiwiiliaMof the iaaaaa hi thia (
^dioatians express syilipalhy, solidarity
; ZAOBBB, Vocoalavia ^A)-The laatet of Yumd^'tOmnMm rspahpiadudftsctheprseident ItltaiM^Maet ndiiiiters. exjaaaaad • eympathy and nUdirity with the badly •alwIrMi Jewiah community pmn. I CMfidalaofallrankaooB>)ianmed the two bombfMga (that asmpaly damaged the ^atrlah odmmunity eaatar ig in the center of tandthaJewiahaaoI of the mnnidpd oem|«tery. i\ Polica annouacad a IflMOOMwavipasraUahi.
Oarmaa ataika. for faiforjBatidB laadiag to the arrait4rf tM pscpetratora. IV ChMtianJawiah Society of Callioraia hw ofitndaaadditiaMl 1100,000 reward. Ilie eoaifflunity reportad noaiviBg hundreda of lattara and talagrama of aappart from aU over Yu' goanvia and abroad. It waa aai^adally gratified by the many msasagee from Croatian poUtkaTparUea, atate inadtatldoB, mambara of pariiamant and nfh laasutattwa of raligioua
PoHce promise ffwr YomcuTAH PaiioB U dw Ormn RiMts aactkn of BrooUyn Hrffl be more afgreeaive in arreating |M9«trat(ira of ykh leaea tmi-^vaMMIam. Mario SalVaggi, eUef o< patrol fat the Now York PoUoa DepartBMDt, aaid. The fnaaiaad ehangee heartaiiad nembaca of the Jewish commoaity in Crown Haigfata, iriMT* racial taanoo batwaan blacks and Jewa haa flarad into violsoca racaotly. Kenneth BiaHdn. preaident irf the JCBC, aaid he and other Jewiah conununity leadera are (wonting on polka and Mayor David Dinkina to reatore calm OB the streets of Crown HeighU. But if racial taosiona oontinua^ they add, the Natkmal Guard ahould ba put «• akit
Robert I. Ku%, praaidsBt of the Milton S. and Corinne N. -Uvingaton Fooadatte. Inc. &aa> an* n^^nced the electioa of Qanid A. Hoberman as a Foondatkw Thiatee. Acecrdfaig to Mr. KuDy, the Trustees selected Mr. Hobannan becauae of hia long and impreasive record in dvic and Jewish community afiairs. "Jerry haa tha knowl«dge, ezperienea and aoiind judpnent io he^ us make wiaa dedskns for the aipeoditure of our funde, so that our PUlanthropie ofajectlvee can beet be achieved," Mr. KnUy aald. Hoberman haa led eevct^ al diviakna of the Jewiah Federatkm Campaign in recent yeara and iaaa general co-chairnan in 1991. Ha chaired the firat cnnwBdBitywkiefundraia ing dinner, haa led a miasfon to WaahiagtoiLjiMi haa raoef«9d the .€&inpaign'e OatatfiHihg Vol' untear Aw*sl^ •^^•Atamg the boerds on which he haa asrved are the Jewiah Fadsratiao, the Buraan for the Aging; the C8C-ADL Ooomitteai and Itaiple Israel, alwfakh he iacunntly first vice praaiMr. Hobannan is praeidant of TIree, Inc., which he fiounded to 1970, vice pteddentof DelNat, anatiood tire buying group, and has been a board member of the Omaha Small Budaaas Cooadl. Inaeoaptinc-tfca apyaiatmiQt, Mr. Hobannan •dd he waa extromdy pKaaed and proud to be asked to Jdn the Board of Tniateee.
Jewish man among throe who died defending^ RiisA^ By Robaet Ldter known man from the ( Jewiah Bapoaaat caBa8hadbeeakitted.1 PHILADELPHIA-One nNMfi for thia, I of the three young men aaWwHtmtbei who died dwidding the ingpbyaieianatthel Russian Pariiament buikl- tal who first saw ing during last week's evaky's body noticed failed coup in tbe Soviet had bean dicumdaadi Union waa Jewish. Ilya aasnmad he waaa Mo Krichevaky waa buried from tha Caucaaoa, a last week, but not, acpQid- gion in tha aoat ing to AkKAnder Sunu- part of the Soviet Un kler, before he became the Tbe young man's firat Jew dnoe Worid War II to reodve hia country's antsweottopdicei highest dvillan honor, cal hoapltals in search ( "Hero of the Soviet thdr ndaaing aoo, kler eaid. Beceaae ! Union." ShmuUer, one of three evaky had basa co-chairmsn of the Va'ad, kisotifiedaaaMaalen,! the umbrella organicatkm partnta were not for all Jewiah groopa to the the body. Later, tt^ri Soviet Union, was con- tdcen to the morgue,! tacted by phone at his th«y identified their i Moscow ^Mrtnunt Sungovernment mMM day by hia Phfladdphia aUIhe tha airansanaata coaains, Joosftb attdJu«nis SbnuUar, «rho related Krichevaky'a foaen ffllift>iiisiaijil,whfch the ataiy of tha funeral to data achaMsd for tha layanent ^^ wfnevKy, an architect. Sataiday at U a.m. after they leened ye^^l^^^ (hevkt|»' the Moaoow mayor's hia mUtBTy aervice to the atteioint to call Ral Soviet tank oorpa. ^ Adoiph Shayevitch nwagh the yoang mab Moacow's Chord came fmn what Snnwider gogueandthe daecribed aa aa "aaaimi- rabUatthePdyakov lated Jewidi home," he waa tovolved to the Soviet- agogoa. But becauae wtt Shabbat, thwe waa Israd FlriMddiV Society. anawer ^ dther kcatiooi,! On the nii^ the Soviet tanka attadMd, Shmuklar The mayor'a office thea'j said, Krichevaky was called Shmul(hr for I among thooa who manned on how to biuy Kticfaevj the barricadea. stitii|«Hiir ahjr. Uafcrtiaatdy. aaid he waa USad after be- d«iasddai«*idir ing avglmtt^iiMmM could not be arranged. UnlL tNisr aawa rsporta aaid Krichevaky waa diot Shmukler spoke tothihead. Krichaveky'e paraaiW, According to the Va'ad who. thoo^ aasiadHUd. official, tha Soviet preee ho|tad that there mig& be reported that night that aome Jewiah ooateat to, two Ruaeians and an un-
Direct flights Or 091 •MHavkOifsi
JERUSAUKM 0TA)Ragulv diraot fli^ befewaan laraal'a BeoOoiion Aiipart aad aaveral Soviet dtiaa are to begin thlafaD, according to tha Miniatry of Transportation. TALMUDIC SCHOLAR DIBS JERUSALEM (JTA)Rabbi Kalman Kahana, one of the laat aurviving siipiars of Isvael'a frocl» mation of indapeodeooe in IMS, was buried hare laat week. Ataagtimeleadsrof the Poald Agudat Yiarad party and a widely r*' spedad Talmodk achdar, hediedfaiJaruaalsuattfas age of M.
Welcome neighbors RehU Paai Oraaea <Wt) and Ray Oeidetala. preddaat, BMh El Syamspe, eat aiibbeaf8aadeyaJgktecsHh»Btetheepeatogeled4ewalkraaaer«iagtaapesfc' tog lete ef Bath B Syai^e|rae and Na aiat jaBt Idj^tm, the Minidi OhaidL OthaBsh the pkHeaseBhaithaiiaih—who helped to the preparetleaef the sMewalk. Mate pads w>?erage on page 5.
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Fifth nd lizth gradwB from tlw YMCA, BQJTS Town. Boyn Oub and the Jwririi Conmwiiiity Cwtat pl«^ ia UM fini Mmaal BraUMrhood EMkotbaU Toarnimiat •poMowd by Hcmy Moosky Lodg* at B'nai B'rith. Mike Abramson, Lodge prasideat, said the event was "the most benefidal and worthwhile one I've been involved with in a long time." The program was featured in the current issue of TiMB'Bai B'rith iBter•atioul Jewiah Monthly. Hanist Karen Kushner hss released the entire eeriee of Chopin's Masurkas on the Connoisseur label HM four-volume compact disc seriee is avsHable at aU Homer's Record Stores. Ms. Kushner, a former Omahan, is the daughter of Barbara and Marshall Kuahner. She win be at the Homer's Record Store at the Old Mariut Sept. 1,23 p.m., to "Meet and Greet," a Homer's qiokeeman said. Gary Kudym, a State Farm Insurance agent for four jrears, has moved his office to 7641 Pacific Street in the Village Square Shoniing Canter.
Governor taps Landow for new policy task LINCOLN—Oovomor BeaNebcn has announced that Susan Landow of Omaha will head the Oov^ anor'a Childrwi •»<< ff»n«ily Fbliciy Office. IIM ofBoe was estabUshsd after the 1986 hyialative passage of the Nehraaka Family Policy Act which calla for coordinated services for diildreD and bmiUee in the sUte. Ms. Landow has ben a kindergarten taaehtr for 19 yeara, the past 16 h> the Millard Public School District
'Susie's wor^ with chOdrsn and fudiis. tovethv nfth h«r eztanaive conuminMy involvenMnt. farii«s a conunitmant ad viakm to hv work with famiUee, communitiee and government to better coordinate the multitude of eervioes available to families." Gov. Nelaaa said. Ms. Landow received a badMhr'a degree hi education tram Dtake Unive^ sity in Dee Moinee and a maater's in elemeotary education from the University of Nebraska at Omaha:
Beigium offers site for Mideast meeting By Yoed Leaipkowiei BRUSSELS (JTA)Belgtum has bid to be the aite of the Middle East peace conference which the United States and Soviet Union have agreed to cosponsor. It is tentatively set to open in October. The Fonign Mhiiafaty approachee with that and in view have already been made fa> Washington and Moscow. Belgian Foreign Minister Maik Byakens hss raised the matter with the Soviet ambaaaador to Brussels, Nikolai Afanaaaisvsha. the ministry said.
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MAKE 571 A PREMIUM YEAR. ENJOY MANISCHEWrrZ. PREMIUM GOLD GERLTE nSH.
According to diplomatic sources, Belgium also sounded out Israd on the idea, throuf^ the Isradi Embassy in Brussels, which passed on th^^^iroposal to Jerusalem. - ' The souroee said Israel was noncommittal, replying pcditdy that the queetioo of venue has not yet been discussed hy the par ttee to the oonfennoe. Israel is believed to favw WaaUngton as the confer ence site.
Body Leaks wlHtour "Bo4yL&b,"\hsMir ic Theatre's pndnctkn win have 2 adiBtlonal perS fbrmanoss. Sspt 6-7. The Magic Theatre wiU tour "Body Leaks" to Iowa, made poeaible in part throu^ a grant from the Iowa Humanities Board and a touring grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Ricklie Hoyt dies MAinUCBltFiaSBN Oravasidi^servieaa were held Aug. 29 at Goideo HOI Cemetery for Manrioe (Moe) H. FMeen. A SSnd-dagrae Mason. Mr. Psssai less a knigthns Sooth Omaha businessSurvivors include Mr. Pessen's wife, Bertha; daughter, Beveily (Mrs. Harold) Franklin; son. Sydiiey Pessen, Creve Coeur, Ma; stqMKms, Allan Forman and Don For^ man; stepdaughter, Mar da (Mrs. Da^ Brown; six grandchikfaen. Mr. Peeaen was preceded in death by hie wife, Dorothy. Hie funily suggests memoriaia to the American Cancer Society, Beth Israd Synagogue or Hadassah.
Refuses testimony BONNUTAHlhelounder of a chemical firm that sent Ubya the material and technology to manufacture poison gas has refused to teiAify at the trial of three ftormer execntivee charaed with conqilicity m the uegal eotarpriae. Jurgan Hippenstiel-Imhauseo. founder and former manager of Imhanaen Chtmie A.O., ia aerving a five^oar priaon term in Mannheim for his role in equipping a {dant at Rabta, Liinra, to produce chemical weapras. Althou^ ha pleaded guilty hi June 1990 to evadtag the eaport laws of what was then Weat Oci^ many, he etiU facaa proceedtnga over hie alleged role in boiUing a second chemical plant in Libya and miausing research grante made availaUa by the Bonn government
Le Boron Clothes Trunk Show "The Finett^tyle Clothing in the World"
Mr. Lee Greenspan, Le Baron representative, will be In attendance to as^ in fabric and model selection. Thursday, Sept. 5th, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. eth, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
A memorial aarvioe for RickUe Hqyt waa conducted Wedneeday at the Roe* Blumkin Jewiah Home where she had reakiad for many years. Mre. Htqrt, who often had qpoken of having a onewoman art show at the age of 100, waa 96. She iaaorvtwad by nieoee and a ne|dieW. Mra. Hoyt waa bom Riddle Zien tai Newhamptoo, Iowa hi AprD, 1896. Her family later ihovad to Blihraukee. Wise whoe, at age 17, ahe began teachhig drama at the Wise Cooaervatory of Musk. Marriage brou^ her to Omaha at age 22 when she bscame the first drama kstnictor hired by the Jewish Community Center. She later went to (^licago whoe she worked es a booUngannt for stage attractions and traveled with the Franl(.Wmninger Repertory Company. She later opened the Ricklie BoasbergX«cture Bureau which dw operated for 36 years. Her marriage to Harlowe H<^, dramatic edi-
RidUieHoyt tor and critic for the Cleveland Phda Dealer for 46 years, agab took Mrs. Hoyt from Omaha. She retunied to Omaha hi 1971, following his death, and took up reaideooe at Loess HaH Mrs. Hqyt began •making in wateroolors during tfaJs tims and continued this creative outlet following majo-leg surgery and her move to the Rose Bhimkm Jewish Home. One of her paintings was used aa the cower for the 1989 Paasover i»iBtion of the Jewiah Preee.
A tribute to Ricklie ByBertLewla Just as qwdal people hi the worid are often referred to as Natkmal lyeasurss. certahily Riddle Hoyt was our own treasure, here hi this oaanuinity. Shs was one of a kind, a uniqua lady hi maoy ways. Her background was vary diteeot from her ooBtamporaries. In her life shs taught dramatks claaaas, produced student plays, woriied aa a booUng agent for atage attiractiana and Uked to axpWn "I worked as ths advatito woman, often introducing the qieakar or the act and frequently wrote tha contracts too." At a Ume when the average woman waa in the hooae. tending to mundane dutlee. this woman waa eerntog the repntatioa of "indepaadipt female." She operated her own lecture bureau for 86 years snd loved to taD visitors about that part of her career. Among tha myriad faoete of bar talaote and intereet was pahiting. She hnred it and credited the hobby with bringfaig her out of the deptha of datptir after her health failed. She wae certahi she wouU live to her 100th birthday, when she planned a one woman art ahow. Pate had other plane for RickUa This past week, exactly ei^ years sfter moving bto the Rose BhimUa Jewiah Home, aha died. She i*t»nyuim ali.»et«My*ccoydfaig to the calendar. Her epMt waa vital, her hitensta hi ths world were aUve and ahe Btill carad about others. It might be odd to eay of a pareon ooofinad to a whed caair, ahe "march to Iw own drummer." I thhik. nevertheleee, it would be more appropriate to a«y thia of Ricklie Hqyt: She waa like the drum major who atrutted ahead of tha crowd, making her own rhythm and music as she want. She will be greatly miaaed by thoee of ua who were fortunate enough to know her.
! R.G0IIDmREAI.E§TA1in
CnrnJUm —•! Bimm 3m i ka RONALD GORDON anoKot sss»».MS mmmmi-mni
leHlU invites you y to start the New Year
lafilte fish. A r*al home-style urtthEansium umjttlclge'iit
gefilte fish, is mad* with just the light I of seasonings and sweet carrots txit prepared IMSG. I oufPremtuniGolc^ gefilte fish go our wished lilr a happy and h—Why New Msar. Now In our second century ol providing quaMy Jewish foods, It is our privilege to tw a perl of your joyous oeletjration.
Manischewilz.
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c Milu Abramaon, B'ui B'rith BtMdbradun chifrman far Saptembv haa announcad the luacheon speakecB for Sept. 4 and 11. State Senator J<^ Undaay will be the guest speaker at the Sept. 4 luncheon. He will diacuaa the personal property tax issue -^rei^ton University basdiall coach Jim Handry will be the guest speaker at the Sept. 11 luncheon. There will be no Breadbreakvs <m Sq>t. 17 due to Yom Kippur. Breadbreakers meets every Wednesday at noon at Regency West Best Western. Cost for the luncheon is $7; the community may attend. HADASSAH Ann Margolin announced that JNF Blue Box envelopea will be sent around the first .of September. VohntfMrs who will visit homee to dear Bhie Bozea inchide Ann Behnont, Jean Epstein, Ruth Fox, Fanny Oummera, Bess Hornstein, Bert Lewis, Linda Mualdn, RevaOruch. tNane Rubin, PhjiUs Schwartz, Deanna Tully, Sally Venger, Sally Wbtroob, Sid l^^troub and Ann Margolin. Give the Blue Box a place of honor in your hoeitf.IfyiMi^/Mdliketo'' have the familiar "puahka" just call Ann at 663-4668. OMAHA/COUNCIL BLUFFS SINGLE PARENTS The Jewiah Single Parant groim of Omaha/Council Blnfu haa annotinced its program aganda for the comfaig year. Maetingi wiD be held at 7:80 pjn. on the firat Thiirsday of each month at'TeBopla Israel, Beth EL the Jewish Onn-
naudty Center—aa well aa at otiMr designated tocations for aodal activities. Chikl care will be available to all meetinga with advance notification. The planned achedule includea: Sept. 6: "How to Survive the Jewish H(didays"—Tenq>le IsraelGlen Fineman and lU^bi Asriel. Oct. 3: "Legal Assistance' '—JCC—meeting to be conducted by Omaha attorneys. Nov. 7: Subject to lie announced -Beth El-Rabbi Drazen to moderate. Dec. 6: "Financial Advice"—Temple Israd—meeting to be conducted by Omaha financial advisors. Also, Jan. 9: "Streaa Management"-:-A night at the "J"—massage therapy—swimming—gym. Feb. 6: "New Relationships'-Beth El-Glen Fineman. March 6: "Tax Preparati<m Seminar"— Temple Israel—to be conducted by tax expats. April 2: "Who Am I Now"-JCC-coping for children 4-17-children and parents to participate. Also, May 16: "One Day Retieat"-Location to be announced—Shabbat experience—social—discussions—family participation. June 4: "Life Cycle Eventa"-Beth El-g^uationa/cdebrations. July 12:"WateriundayatLake Waoooda'-all afaigle parenta and chUdren. In addition to the planned programs, the group is planing to hold a number of sodid meetings during the year. APPOINTED RABBI NEW YORK (JTA)Simcha Weinberg haa been appointed nibbi of Lincoln Square Synagogue.
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feagftihg) -Mr. and Mn, Jonathan Duitch of Jeruaalain, laraei announce tha Aug. 6 birth of a son. Niaiiv Manachem. They also have ft daughter, Merav Malke. Gram^Mventa are Gbii^ ley and Arnold Lsvitaky of Los Angelee and Jean and Jack Duitoh of Omaha.
Andrea Rdaman and Mark Oo«M REISMAN/OOULD Ronald and Rhode Reisman of Northbrook, HI. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Andrea, to Mark Gouki, son of Hden Gould and the late Arthur Gould of Omaha. The future bride is an assistant product manager at Helena Curtia in Chicago. She graduated from the University of Illinois and hirids a master'a degree in buaineaa administration from the Univer^ sity of Michigan. The proqMctive groom is a vduation conaultant for Coopers & Lybrand in Chicago. He ia a graduate of Indiana Univorsity and hoMa a master's def^ in buaineaa adminiatration from the Univeraity of Wisconsin. An April 1992 wedding is planiud.
Martha and Seth Frishman announce the July 11 birth of their daughter, Rebecca SusaavThe Frishmana alao have a aon, laaac. Maternal gram^Muenta an Helen Hmnateih Mason and the Ute Irwin S. Mason of New Rochelle, N.Y. Paternal grandparents are Diane and Herbert Frishman of Ddray Beach, R Great-grandmother is Pauline Simdow of Bronx. N.Y.
Hi^nry Monsky elects slate of officers Riduad Diamond (top photon righti leeeivea Ua gavel of office aa new preddent of Henry Monaky Lo<|ge 13306 B'nai B'lith fran oatgoing pt«ddent Bfike Abranuon dnriag and iastallatka tad awarda dinner Monday night at Aatheny'a raataorant. In the byttoB photo, Bfr. Ahraaiaon preaenta an achievement award to hia father, Alvin—one itf aboot 60 meubera hooared for oatatandiiV aervice to the kical lodge. Other offioera are: Bob Nrt, Tom Goodman, Ed Jaaeph. Mark Sanfoid. Howaid Shandell, vke praaidenta, and Lea Sctolta, tMasonr.
Backto ; winter TELAVIV(JTA)-While moot of the reat of the worid wm atiU be enjoying extra hours of daj^igfat, larael will revert to standard (winter tintf on Aug. 81, when docka will baaetbadi one hour for the oonvenieooe of obaervant Jewa. Roah Haahanah oomea eariy thia year, beginning on the eveninf; of Sept. 6. Raligiaua Jewa offer Sttchot, prayers of repentance, in preparation for the aolemn holidi^. They muat be radted in early morning for a minimum of four daya before Roah Haahanah The Interior Miniatiy, whidt haa juriadtetion over such mattera, noted that laraelia have eqjoyed 160 daya of daylight-aaving time aince docka ware advanced an hour on March 23. StartingSapt.l,Iarad'a time will be two houra ahead of Greenwich Mean Time, the kxigitude of London, and six houra ahead of dayiigfat-aavingtimafai the eastern United SUtee.
Amy and ILL. Lemke of Grapevine, Texas, announce the birth of Alexander Soott on Aug. 8, 1991. Alexander haa a threeyear-oki brother, William. Maternal grandparents aro BOUe and Md Tatdman of Omaha. Paternal grandparents sn Gweo and Ray Lonke of Papillion. Paternal great-grandparents are Ddorea and Stephen Case of Lincdn.
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llya Krichevsky, 28, "Hero of the Soviet Union" By Mwris Maline
bonder of wonders What u incredible ireekl What has liqiiMned in Uw Soviet Union and what is happwiingtlura now ia too mind-boggling toundvstand. And no«r to find out that ooB of the three Heroes of the Soviet Union was a Jewish man... Dya Krichevsky, 28, is one of our own. His internal pasqxMt csnied the identification: "Jew." Ifya. one of the three Soviets who perished fai de&nse of democraQT and fieedoDD, is a martyr hi the tme sense <rf the word. Soviet Jewry acCiviats Shirley Goldstein and Roth PMadi and I mat thoQsttida of Jews whn we viaited the Moscow, Ladngnd, and Riga, Latvia, afanoat two years aga DidwemsstUra? At tUa point, the three (rf na are eearehing our memoriea... we mat ao mangr Jews, eo many nMDbars of oar fn^y who wwa asddng to eeeape. They wanted fkeedom, so they eoniht to find 6aadain fay eacqiinf to Israel and the United Statea, the two aanctoariee ofiiaring fifaedom and opportonity to Soviet Jews. Oya was not one of the hicky once irito emigrated early «Doa|^ His Ufa aodsd in defaise (rf needom. and the history books wffl nmbid geoar atiooa to came that a Jew waa among the three Heroee of the Soviet Union who gave their tivea. I am delBMrately leaving the reet of this oohmm blank ao that yoo, the reader, can vimaliie that a Ufa ended dbnqitfy and changed the ooorae of hiet«y.
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(Founded In 1920) SheOaPrihick Praaident. Jawiah Preea Board ol Dhectora BtMrd ItanlMn: Lgrwla Mirvlak. vlee preaUeBt: Scott Wedmen. twawuw, Howewl Kmln, mentmr. Jffl Knah_n.i__. tM^ P-JmrntJtelilii fMJkMj H niiiulie. Jeik i. Cehw. Rfehawl Mhaan, bdbhto Jeeeptecu. Cwol Katr >W^jtolylieichee,OllviglNillek.«oee8ehapeckaBd VOBttN SchWWL MorrlaMatina EditaH»CUef MarfaoK, ItaMgiMBditar. Sh«yl FHMIIIIM, BookSojdhr Oonkai, Pradoctioa Aaeiataiit; Oeorge BepfseeBtaUnee; B«bara rranksL Diane Baum, I Ifeyeraoa. Dan Shafrn end Rodky Sttn. ,llw viMM• of tiM UM writer and M «• Mt MetMrUv neetaMrUy tltkl^ > vtow* ol UM J««M IVM Bottd. UM jMriiL ol OaiiM orik* OuiM JMWI CoBDuaitjr M • wbefe
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JTA Staff Report NEW YORK (JTA)The chahgea awaeping the Soviet Unkn in tiie wake <rf the ooUqiee of the attempted coop by hard-Unera are boond to accelerate JibanI reforma f^om which the Soviet Jewish community can only benefit But Soviet oqwrts and obeervers fear that dangers hirk for Jews once the euphoria over the victory of the democratic forcee diasipates. Instability looma if tlie reforms faU to produce swift inqirovemants in tlie econonty, and ethnic strife may force Jews to take
aidea in Gonteats between conflicting natioAalitiee vying for power, in the breakaway republics. Soviet Jews exhibited remarkable courage when the military coup struck Aug. 19 with strong signs that it might succeed. Leaders of the Vaad, the umbrella body of Soviet Jewish (H-ganixationB, immediatdy announoed their support of the constitutions! process forcefjlly uphdd by Boris Yeltsin, the president of the Russian rqniblic, who is the only Soviet official ever elected by popular vote. The top offidala of the
Naticmal Conference on Soviet Jewry wrote to Yeltsin in Moecow expressing their "admiration and deepest reepect" for his '^courageous leadership, which led the forces of democracy in om»eition to the reactionary fnrces who, in deq)eration, sought to turn bade the dock of time." Shoshana Cardin, the group's chairman, and Martin Wenick, ita executive director, pledged their continued support of the Russian president's efforts. A further statement by Cardin was prompted on
learning that joiie of the three young men killed Aug. iO reeiatfaig tanks and becoming inatimt martyrs for democracy waa Jewish. He was Dya Krichev^ky, 28, shot in the head as he tried to rush a tank advancing on the Russian parliament building. Relatives of the Jewiah victim agreed to bury him with the other two, even though Jewish rdigioos law forbids burials on the Sabbath. Krichevsky'a coffin was dre^jed with both a Russian flag and a white Jewiah prayer shawl, or tallit.
Failed Soviet coup boosts chances for Mid-East peace By Dr. Alan Ba»^Mab NEW YORK (JTA)HW ooOapoe ol the Soviet coop is certain to provide renewed inpatav^tfirtha Middle Eaat peace cofteienoe tentativety acheduled for October. Syria, indiapenssbls to the peace process, is now convinced more than ever before that the tide of political reform sweeping Eaatem Europe has rsachsd the Soviet Union. Syrian Preafalent Hain ElAssad, who cast his for tunee with the U.& by agreeing to join the peace proceea, haa been vindicated in the tyea of the hanMfaMdHtUn Ua om Baath party. laraal, concerned primari^ with the continued immigration of Soviet Jefra, also greeted the cotlapisa of tim coup with gnat reliel Even though Prime Mhiister Yitshak Shamir haa been unonnfbrtable with the peace procees in the past, the view from Jerusalem is that lanwl can now negotiate from a stronger position. The PLO, hy openly aq>porting the Communist lenagadiis, continuee to commit alow political auidde. The opahot thia thne
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needed to stay oat as wdL Instead, the Palestinian laadsrahip will now be exposed to tnnMndoiis preaadra auitad by the Arab stafesa to compromiae by meeting the laradi demands. win be the strengthening of Shamir's hand in inaiating that the PLO and Paleathiian residints of Eaat Jerusalem be barred finm Uie negotiating table. Moreover, Gorbachev's reinstatement is likely to further hasten the procees of rS'establiahing fun diplomatic rdations between Israd and the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union ae, vfred its dipkunatic tiee with the Jewiah state m the wake of the Six-Day War fai 1967. Some of the Arab states —including Iraq and Libya—and certahi PLO facdona, who had hoped that a succeasful ripitwfaig Soviet coqp woohl reatore their cold-war tiee with the Soviet Union, have once again been proved wrong hi their poUtioal calculatims. FeeUng threatened by the infhtz of Soviet Jews, the Palestinians were hopeful that a anoceesful coop wouM reeolt hi an end to such immigration.
Moreover, Syria, Jordan and Lebanon are more Ukefy to attend the confer enoe now than they were before the coop attenqit— even witiioiit Palestinian repreeentation. Hsvfaig voiced support for the Soviet coiq>, Iraqi Presidrat Saddam Hussein haa once again committed a political bhmder. The coalition against Iraq is now much more Hkaly to act in concert to conmpel Iraqi compliance with U.N. reoohitkina. Neither Praaident Gorbachev nor the preehlent of the Ruaaian RapubUc, Boria Yeltshi, is likdy to forget who were his friends and who were his enamiee in his hour of crisis. Meet significantly, however, the Soviet drama may have a stirring efltet upon political reforms throughout the Middle Eaat. Arab democratic forcee, inspired by the Soviet eqieriBnce, wiU likely show more boldness in their demands for reform.
Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and other Gulf states win soon feel the preaenra-preesuie that was moonting even before the failed coup in Moecow. Arab oountaios, especial^ the Gulf atatee. irtio haveihus for paid 0^ 1^ service to the idea of peace, may now dedde it is aafsr to be more active in tlie procees securing for themsdves a greater nde in the revolutionary changee hievitdily hi store for the MUdle East. The unmistakable leeaon from the Soviet drama is that democracy andfireedom, once taatad, are stronger than the mightiest arsenals that man can assemble. The cokl war that fueled the Arab-laraeU conflict for more than four decades miy never return. The Arab-Iaraeli peace process ss a rssult stands a much better chance of succeeding than it did before democracy won its decisive victory a few days sgo.
Tliey alao hoped that the Soviata wouki bafl oot of the peace procees altogetlier, an eventuality that would have provided Paleatinian hard-linere with the excuse thay
Alon Ben-Meiat. " New York-baaed Middle Eastem expert, is the author of aeveral books and writea regularly on Arab-Iaraeli affldra.
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TetheBdItar: TUa year haa bean a HMnorahla one for m»-a < chaaga that led me to Israel Bonda and Omaha, Nebraska It haa tniiy bean a plaaaura and experience makhig new frianda, axploriag the community and deveiopfaig an organiiatkmal Jtmcture with one pnrpoea hi mfaid—to ha^ the newfy arrivad Soviet and Ethiopian Jewa build new livee in laraaL larael Bonda |^*orudal role by providing Joba and hooahig. The warmth and ctMOBBitment of the Jewiah comaunity helped make the Jubr 16 BushMss and Proteaaianal Luncheon not only soooesaful. but aomathing to be proud of. Howard Kaalow, Luno)isan chairman, and his oommittee of Milton Abrahama,lViman Clara. Carol OoUberg, Julaa Kataman, Jooeph Khrahenbaum. Norman Krivoaha, Murrnr Newman. J$mkB Noddle, Al Paraow. Natan Schwdb, Joaaph Sodnft. Syhria Wagner and Mike Wainberg dkl an outatiidhii job of aharing with the Omaha buahiaea oommvii^ the purpoea and ei^t of laraal Bonda. The leadaivhto and partkipaUon 1^ Senator Jhn Exon and Senator Bob Kerrey made the event vary apedal. We wore able to create for maqy people and bushieaaea an opportunity to invest hi Israel for the first thne. . ?flK Mlini* ••><l •^*«i>*'« Riyw to the event lor Mor^
Maline kept the Jewiah community Inlormed as to how hnportant thay are hi making any Ivaal Bond effort aucoeadFuL SaraJaehne To the Bditer. We'd Hka to take thia opportunity to thank Cony Khshenbaum. YottthDapartment Director, hia staff, Youth Woriur Joan Schwarti. and the entire Youth Department Committee at the JCC for their efforts hi indudbig our son, Alan, hi the Camp Chavarim program this summer. Corey, in hia infinite wisdom, wrote a grant which allowed the program to aieura the neoeaeary ataff to hMwra that Alan oodd attend three aaasions of camp. It really warmed our haarta to know that there are thoee people in our Gonuannity who are wataidng out for our handkappad Uds. Alan had the meet atlmulating and rewarding summer •narianoe that he has ever had. Ha made many new iriandii and mads great stridss in maturity and davalopmant. Agahi, thank yon to aU thoee who made this experience poeaOtU for our eon. We are kioking forward to many more of theae wonderful opportunitlaa through the JCC Youth Department. Bath and MonU MedaMa
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Beth El Synagogue, Mormon Church, join in neighborhood welcome Last Snadiy waa •• opportunity for neighboring Honaw of Worahip to wdoome reapectiva ooagregaata and tlie pabUc aa Both 1^ Synagogna opened ita doora to an eatfanatad 2,000 viaitora and later that evening, the Monnoa Chardi, next door, lield a ^reloome pervke for members of Beth 13. In tlie photoa Irom top left, Jeanette Coandl oooducta the Chnrdi'a primary cUUm'a «Aair fai a Hebrew aong, and at right, Knrtia G. Comiah preaenta a decorative actiptnre in Hebrew by art-
Isrtel fires missile TEL AVIV ^JTA)-The Israeli navy sueoessfully test-fired its new Barak anti-missile missile, a seaborne weapon that created a stir at the Paris Air Show this past spring. The 7-foot, 216immd missile carries a 48-pound
warhead and fits comfcvtably aboard a Saar-B missile patrol boat.
i^ Motke Blnm oljr«raaalem to Rabbi Paul Drann of Beth El Synagogue. Seated with Rabbi Dnnea and Mr. Comiah ia Hay Ooldateia. preaident of Beth EL Other meadierB of the Momon Chnidi partic^ting in the program indnded Biahop Don WorthingtM and preaideBt Lawrence C. GUea and i«esidHit Cheryl MorrilL In lower right photo, Stanley Mtchell ezplaina Torah ritual to some of the visitora attending the Beth El open hooae.
Calls for swap
ByGilSwIan JERUSALEM (JTA)RabbiAvi Weiss, the New intercq}t incoming mis- YOTIE activist iriioae varisiles at ranges from 1,600 ous causes indnde aesUng justioa for convicted spy feet to over 12 miles. Jonathan PoDard, has suggested that Isradnot release captive Shi'ite leader sHviet Sheik Abdul KarimObeid "SerHngtinmht Since 7046" unUl Pollard ia also freed SERVrCE PARTS from prison in the United States. PROMPT AND DEPENDABLE Weiss, while visiting IsONE COMPANY rael, said he is launching REPAIRS ALL YOUR "an international camMAJOR APPUANCES paign" to demand "a goodwill gesture by the 8811 Maple 391-4287 U.S. government" to free THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS Pollard. His requsst mirrors calls by the United Statea on Excellent Quality Construction Israel to free Shi'ite RiSIDKNTIAL AND COMHIIieiAl priaooers as a goodwill gesture toward an intematiooal priaonar exchange.
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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 NCJW Board, 9:30 a.m. Walk-In Orop-ln, 10:30 i.m. Federation BiKtget & ANocaUons, 7:30 p.m. Pint Day Of School, grades 3 and 4, 4 p.m., Temple Israel SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 15 First Day Ralglous School, grades K-4,10 a.m., Temple Israel Men's Club Brunch, 10 a.m., Temple Israel Memorial Service, 11 a.m.. Beth El Cemetery MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 YES. 10 a.m. JFS Board, 7:30 p.m. XC Executive Committee, 7 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Yom Kippur-JCC Closes at 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Yom KIppur-XC Closed Chevra B'nai Israel Yom Kippur Service THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 B'nai B'rith Women's Regular Meeting Walk-In Drop-m, ia30 a.m. Library Book Discusskm, 1 pjn. Federation Planning a Evaloalkin, 7:30 {>.in. Foundation Board, 4 p.m., BhtmUn Horne Conferenc«.noom Hadassah Young Leaders Group
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 Sukkot-JCC Cknes at 5 p.m. Hrst Day Preschool, 10 a.m.. Temple Israel Beth El Sukkot Lunch and Decoration Party, Noon,^ Beth El B'nai B'ritti Men/Monsky Decorating Sukkahs at dCC and BhimUn Home Na'Amat-Sukkot Party at Dr. and Mrs. Marshall's home
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Sukkot-JCC Ctosad
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 Sukkot-JCC Ctosed Hrst Day Of School, 4 p.m., Temple Israel
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25 Hebrew High, 7:30 p.m. Breadbreakers, Noon, Regency West Best Westem
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 Walk-In Drop-In, 10:30 a.m. NCJW Meeting, 7:30 p.m. JFLE Program, 7:30 p.m. Friedel Academy Board, 7:30 p.m. at the school
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B«thEI i Paol Onan and Emil B«riKovit8 1 oooduct the MTvibea. »AY: ScrvioM at 6 p.m. SATURDAY: Moraine amrviee, 9:90 Kiddiuh following scrvSittir Mrviee avaiklile at 10 MB, Minlia-Ma'ariv strvioes at 7:60 p.m. SUNDAY: Servicea at 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Servicea at 6:66 a.m. and 6:30 p.ni. LABOR DAY Sept 2, Labor Day aervicee at 9 ajn. and 6:30 pjn. BAT MITZVAH Jennifer Eiaennnan, daugliter ci Shelley and Soott Eteenman, will become a Bat Mitzvah oo Friday evoiing, Aug. 30 and Saturday mnning, Aug. 31. WOMEN'S LEAGUE TEA Beth El WoUM'a Leagoe will boat Bath larael Synagogue and Temple lanel Sisto-hooda in a Welcome to our New Hoow at a tea, Sept 3,1 p.m. For reeervatiooa odl Pam Friedlander, 334-8773. *"
SEUHOT Selihot aervicee on Aug. 81 win be preceded by an educational program on "Hie Imagea of God." TbB program will begin at 9:80 p.m. with a videotape of ezoerpta from movjoa which portray an image of God. FoUowing the vjdaotape, a panel diacuaion with Otia XII, (MgfaUn thedogy profeaaor Wenty Wright and Rabbi Elliott Marmon will compare and oontraat hiatoric and aignificant inufee of God aa defined throughout tbeagee. .TUa program ia for atu. )dint8 in jaakK high and h|^ echool aa wcU tt for
an adolto.
UncQin TItareth Israel FRIDAY: Servicea, 8 p.ni. SATURDAY: Servioaa at 9:80 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Mlqyana each Monday and Thursday at 7:16 pjn. BAT MITZVAH Robyn iaaaiea C«he% dngfatar ofCani aad Daa fohra. wffl rririiiati Iw Bat Biitsvah at the Aug. 80 and Aug. 81 airvicea.
Blumldn Horn* FRIDAY: Evening service 7:80 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning eervtce 9 ajn. The reaidanta and ataff of the Boae BhunUn Home invite the famUiea. vofamtean and frtanda s< the ntidenta to attend sirvk«a in the Herbert Goldat«> Oiapel. Kidduah fbl' loara aarvloae on Shabbat
OUniledVKiyCHAD
IKh® W®ffdl By Rabbi Myer Si. Kripke
Sabbatti CandMigliting for Friday, Aug. 30, 7:42 p.m.
T«mpl« IwrMi FRIDAY: Sarvieaaat7:S0p.in. RabUAryehABiaiand Cantor Karen Webber wfll ofBdate. "PMhna in the Summtr" wffl continue. A brief Oneg Shabbat winfoUow. Sitter aervice ia avanable for the 7:30 pjn. aervice. Reaervatiana are needed. There are no facilitiee for infanta. SATURDAY: Shabbat Morning Service, 10:16 a.m. Sbncah B'Shabbat-The coogragatian, together with Rabbi Azriel and Cantor Webber wffl Btudty the Toi^ ah portion for the week. SINGLE PARENTS The Sbgie Fmnte group wffl meet at Tample larael. SeptK "How to Survive the Holidays" wiU be discussed. The meeting ia open to aU ain^ parenta in the community, aitter aervice ia available by reeervation. Can the Temple office, 66»«636. PLEASURE PAG Temple Israel Men's Chib has annomiced that the new Fienaore Pac ia now available. Stop by the Temple office and fkk up your Flaasore Pac for only 823. S'UCHOT SERVICE On Aug. 31, 10 pjn. Slicbot at Ttaqpla larael win iaehide a ataged readhig baaed on the atory of theBindfa|gofl8aac"On Ttial" pota Abraham on the Btand and aaeka to detamine what ranUy happened on Mt Moriah. With live nuiic and an hitaMiMntiMial caat. we will Sear teatimoBy from Sara, lahamael, Abraham and otbao. Cast mambcra are Varonea Danaon. Barbara Ooldatein. Gina Lewaid, Miriam Shrier. Barry Siff. Adam Zwdback and Warran Zweiback. "OB IWai" ia pnoeded by a wine and chaeee reception and Havdalah to condoda Shabbat
OffuttAir FRIDAY: Sarvloaa hi the Capahart Chapel afvary FHdny at 8 pjn. An Onig Shabbat follow* the eervioe.
Council Bluffs B'Nal Israel SERVICES: The synagogue ia located at 618 Mynatar bi Oogneil Bhifla. For more information contact EUan Panniek at 890-9062.
Needed Loving caragtvar/compinlon needed on ««aWiiyi only for iMtr woman— raomtlmmlgnflL
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Bsth Israel FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat I ice, 7pjn. No Late Family Service. SATURDAY: Mornbig Service, 8:46
.©1991
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Lincoln B'nsI Jeshurun
FRIDAY: Servicea, 7:48 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning eervice and Torah atu<iy at 10 a.m. Rabbi Mark UrkowiU WEEKDAYS: Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.wffl conduct the aervice assisted by Csntor Leo Fet- Adult Educati<». Thursdsys, 7:30 p.m. • Choir tahsarssL Babyaittar service proBATMITZVAH vided by Sisterhood at 10 Gaby Bcrger, daaghter MIncha servicee wffl be of Patrice and Penny held at 7:46 p.m. fbnowed Berger, wffl become Bat by Ma'ariv and Havdalah Mitxvah during a service at the South Street TemRabUUikowiU'a Study ple. The service wffl begin Group wffl be held be- at 6 pjn. and wffl conclude tween Ma-ariv and Hav- adth a ceremony <d Havdalah aervice this night dalaL During the service Gaby only. wffl lead the congregation SUNDAY: pworah^jeaJaselyition Miayan at 9 ajn. from the Torah apd anothWnODDAYS: er from the Propliets. DaBy aervicee at 7 a.m. S'UCHOT and 8:46 pjn. Aug. 31, 10:80 pjn.S'UCHOT Pre^lichot Social lime. llie effecte of the recent 11:30 p.m.-S'lichot evMte in the Soviet Union Sorvice on Soviet Jewish Emigratioa and ths Middls East^ Feaes procees wffl be the PERSONALS eobiact of a lecture at Beth It is not possible for me IvMf'a Slichot program to thsnk each and every on Saturday, Aug. 31 at one of you peraonally, 9-JO Bjn. ProCBaeor Walter but I would Uke to take M. Bafflw. aaaodate prothis opportaiiiity to let feeagr of poUtieal adenes atlWOwfflttogBaather^ ^aU of our ooar friends who we left in Omaha cent happenings in Bnaaia, know how very much I and how they wffl impact appreciate aU of your on Saviet and Worid Jewlongiliatance cans, dorynationa, earda and letFoBowing the praaentaters of sympathy in metkai, nfreehmente wffl be mory (rf ngr beloved husaereiBd, followed by the baad. Mike OriowaU, SHefaot Uturgy at 11:30 who paaoed away after pja. conducted by Rabbi a lingering fflneBS. It Mark Uikowiti and CanreaUy helpa to ease the tor Leo Fettman, aaristed pain a Uttle to know by Os Beth Ivad Choir. that there are ao many Slichot aervicee are rewonderful frienda who cited each weekdi^monicare, Thaoka ao very ing VDM Yon Xippur. modi and may you aU Weekday aiioniinga the be bleaeed with every aarrieee beghi at 6JO a.m. happy and healthy new and Simday. Sept 8 and year. 16 at 8:80 a.m. Cerolyn OrioweU MEMORIAL SERVICES I want to thank my The Ammal Mamoriel wonderful family and Servtoee tfaia year wffl take frienda for aU the good itewonStntl.RabUUr wiehee, cards and donakowiu and Cantor Fetttiona. I love you aU. wffl lead the Hebrew Rath Berasteia Oaidln HiD Ctoetan' Thank you to nyr ftiinds eanrkaawiUbaat 11 ajB„ and laiativeB nr being BHH Sarvieae win be at 2 pjB. Ilia Memorial Sarv- aonkseand thoughtful leaa at Bnai Jacob (Pleas- during my recent bosant HIQ Oanatary wffl be pitaHaation. A special at aoon lad by Cantor Leo thanks to RabWDtawaa and Cantor Berkovita Fattmaa. for their viaita and LABOR DAY friendah^i. Sept 2. Labor Day aerv(Delia Cooper icee at 9 ajn.
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Paraahat U Tavo Oppreaeion and Corruption: heaUag and renewal Our Sidrah opens with a pasaage which we aU know from the Hag^Klah, if not from the IWah itself. It deecribes the aqierience of our sncestors hi Egypt, inchiding the paasage: "The Egyptiaaa dealt haraUy with ua and oppreeeed ue; they hnpoeed heavy hOwr uponua." A perceptive 16th century commentator who Uved hi Ita^, nothig a poaaible difiarent tranalatioafor the verb "vayare-u," "and th«y dealt harshly," suggested that it mesnt not that thay were evil to us, but that "they made us evil," that they corrupted ua. He waa thinking of the adoption of Egyptian idolatriea by our anceeitors. We are aU stunned by the evente hi Soviet Russia hi the last few days. (I write a week before you will see this in print.) We may well say that tlie Soviets dealt harshly with us—and that thay hifUcted thdr id(4atriee uppn our peqile. Carrying on the Czarist tradition of mistreatuig Jews, aided and abetted and hiitiated by the Orthodox Church, Communist Rueaia aU but stanqted Judaism out hi the second largeet Jewish community in the wmld. Practicing Judaiam was connteriwolotimBiy. It meant removing oneeelf from any poMAriUty of Bving unhindered in that society. It mesnt constant ti^Ie for oneeelf and one's chiUren. It wss a ticket tb oblivionTeaching Hebrew was a crime. The language itself— Dund you, languagel—was an offense agamst the govetnment, an act (rf treason. More than two generationa of Jews suffered under thbee conditions. It is miraculous that aiyrthing remained, aince there was no Jewish omtact pcnnitted with Jews k oth« lands. "They deelt harshly with us." It was not that "they made us evil," in that Russian Jews willing idopted the idoUtriee of the Sovieta... But they adopted them nonrtbeleee, ahice notUng else wss possible. The State waa god. Communism waa god. War and hiAed at oth«peopiee were goda. Science waa god. Oppreaskn wss natural, and human rights were tLUntuyot the democradee. Just aa our anceetora left Egypt wounded in spirit BO the JewB of Soviet Ruaaia (many of them not "halakhicaUy" "Jews") are streamfaig to lara^ the USA. and other countries, wounded in spirit The biggeet burden f alia upon lorael. whkh ia the one country hi the world eager to receive them. Wherever they come, thay must be received as our brothers. Efforta must be made to heal their epiritual woonda, aa weU aa efforta to help them find an economic footing. Coursea hi Judaism, aome on an elementary level, muat be made avaflable for them. The Egyptiana and the Soviete dealt harehly with us, and corrupted ua. Now ia the time for freedom and the healing of the fl|Mt. ^.jH*^ . .'*.•. i
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The end of one year, the be^nning of amoUxr is a good tinM to look back as we also kxik forward. In loc^diiR back, may I bring to your attention a few corrections in the JCC Caleodar hook regarding koaher eatablishtnenta and eervioea io Omaha. The oo^ baaineaaea under the superviakm of the Vaad Haiuahrut are Bagel Bin, the Koaher Pickle, Village Bakery, Golden Qraina of Wheat, Herman's Nuts. The community koaher aervioea under our stq)ervi8ion ere the Jewish C^hmunity Center Idtcheo and the Rose BlumUn Home kitchen. In addition, the Vaad offers koaher aiQMrvisian and "kashering" of hotel kitchen and other social lo^alions upon request, availability and proper facilities. All this plua the fact that many of the supermarkets in Omaha cany a wide range of koaher foods. However, nme of the supermarints' kosher sections are under the supervision of the Vaad Hakashrut of Omaha. In looking forward here are a few suggestions fcr your holiday cooking, may it go weU for you and may the new year be one of good hedth and peace in the world. If you would like to tiy some Yemenite rec^>ea, here are some ideas from a new Yemenite cookbook written by Zkai Levi and Hani Agabria and available at the Federati<» Library. YEMENITE BONE SOUP 2 Iba. laidb w beef boMa 9civaof water 2Taah 11 bladk^peppar S large camU, diead 2 large oideMB, aHeed 3 celeiry rfba, aUeed .2 large potatoea, aUced 2 large Tonaioca, attced
y
3 T tooMto puree, freah or canned ITofl Plaoe the bonee, water, salt and pepper in a large aoup kettle. Bring to a boiL Stir in all the aliced v«|^tables except the potatoes. Reduce heat and aimmer fen- three
boon. Add sliced potatoes, tomato puree and oil and amtinue to simmer 30 minutes. Remove bone and serve. May be doubled or trifde^. , Here is an eaay-to-prepare and delidous-to-eat side diah. RED CABBAGE IN VINEGAR 2 caps tUnly altoed red cabbage 11 aaiae extract IT vinegar Vitpepper IH teaqMoas sugar 2 T freah lemon Juice IToil
Ntr FOOTBALL PARKING
Mix well and let marinate for at least one hour. Try serving this recqie for deesert with your honey cake and other sweets. STUFFED BANANAS 6r^baaaaaa 1 T chany liqnenr 1 C ehepped wabnta
im
2Tfloar ITboaajr With a sharp knife, carefully aUt open the skin of each banana and remove the meat Reaarve the banana akins. nace the bananaa fai a small bowl and mash with a fork. Stir in the liqueur and the walnuta. Spoon the mixture back into the banana shells and place in a shallow baking diah. Preheat oven to 360 degrees. Beat the egg with the flour and honey, ^mad the mixture over the openings of the stuffed bantmas. Bake fw 10 minutes. The stuffed bananaa may be served either hot (H-cold. Here ia another akie dish to serve with your brisket, poultry or whatever you prefer for your main dish. SWEET AND SOUR MEATBALLS 2 Iba. graond Btaat, seaaoaisd 1 C cranlMrry aaoee ICdIIIaaaca 2Te«y aaoee 2TleaMaJalee pindi BWeet baafl Place meatballs in cassende. Mix rest of ingredients and pour over meat. Bake covered at 360 degrees for lVi-2 hoiirs. As you look forward to the new year with your dear onea, we bring to your attention the wonderful asaortment of koaher fooda now available in Omaha, i»t>bably the bast it baa been in many yeara. Read the labds, cbBck the ingredients, and enjoyi
Apply to travel ByHngfaOigd TEL AVIV (JTA)Some 6,000 new immigrants qqdied for laraeli passports during the first six months of this year, and immigraticm officials are conoenied that many of than may leave the country for good. Eighty-six percent of the apidicanta ware newcomers from the Soviet Unioo, and moat were people between the agee <rf 21
and 40, the Interior Ministry, which is responsible for issuinl^ the ^vd documents, discloeed. Uri Gardoo, head of the Immigration and Absorption Department of the Jewiah Agency for Israel, aaid the ^)plic.ations are a clear indication that the new immigrants plan to leave larael, either becauae of failure to obtain work or out of general diailhiaion with tbdr absorption here.
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Can you bdieve this is Labor Day weekend? I know I alwaya Bay the aame thing but I can't help it... where dkl the entire summer go? Waan't it just Manorial Day a little while ago? And what exactly is ths signifkance of this time-tlyfaig buainaaa anyway? Sonkbody ahnQTs says the quick passage of time syndrome happena aa pe(^ get older. Yeah? Well thanka a kit... I needed to be reminded of that. Just the same, the smnmer haa gone wherever aeaaons go after we uae them up. If you don't bdieve it, aak a ctiOd who haa abeady started back to achooL Aiid further proof liea in thia being the wedrand the swimming pools dose. Pretty aoon yonH be gttting ready for Yomtov. For dam sure, that meana fall ia practically hare. I hate to see summer leave, evao thou^ I bate the kind of intense heat we've had this yesr. I Uka the long, dayli^t aavings time daya, when it's tight out m^ aftier nine. And I knre the ftwt that it'a the growing aaason. OanieDfaig isn't MY thing, but ths bounty prodooad by other psopls's gardena sure aa hedi is—I mStf sppredate homegrown fraita and vagataUea. But, as thsy say, gomiaht hattao. When anmmar ia over, It's over, sod wa can't do a thing aboot it So ths ri^t atdtada to have la important Flniah it all off maybe with one ripfoating Labor Day picnic. Th* Uad where you invite avaiybody to oiMaa to iriiarevar it ia YOUR family gathera and each adda to the gaiety and the table and you celebrate the finiah of one aaaaoo and look toward the welcome of the next one. Labor Day (and Memorial Dqr and the Fourth o< Ja()^ tend to have aomething of a bittersweet flavor in recent years. Our dan used to get togsther for thaae eventa and really aqjqy them. The numbera would vary, according to whoae kids wwe what age, how many iMtm^t along frienda and who waa out of town. Unfortunatdy, our numbera have diminished greatly—for several raaaons. Moat in^MTtantly, we've loat dear onea who ussd to make up thoee crowds. And timig has marched on, chfldren have grown up and gone this direction and that; a perfectly natural occurrence but one that leaves our ruika thin. So the old order changea and where once we might hav^mrvad the picnic dinner in two ahifta, wo now are glad to have at laaat one large table. There we have it... summer of '91 is about done to a torn. High holidays are around the comer and aa if time doesn't fly faat eoou(^ the calendar Is so early thia year it win probably still be a little warm when Sukkot getaharv! I'd better go now. I have to write my Chanuka column.
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Report from Herzl 37" FirnioinMr'91,Oiiialui set • reeord by aapding 32 of our own jroooiaten to Henl in Webstar, Wac Three of than, Tifteny Eistonun, Dan Psraoir and Aaron Rich, were first-time campers for two weeks during tlie first Aliyah, or session. Wben first Aliyah ended, six more esger campers, Oila Drazen, Ben Goosher, Zack Ocnsher, Jeff Katcman, Lauren Palqy and Anna Raful, joined Tiffaqy for a special group of camp calted MABA, and Ryan Olesh partidpatad in Machaneh, the regular canqi. MABA is a unique experieooe for those campers wfao want to learn a little more about Hebrew and Judaism MABA stands for "Camping in a Jewish Environment." Each year MABA puts on its own play, laigely in Hebrew. This year's choice was "The Wizard of Oc" stsrring Oila Drazen as Dorothy. A week after second Aliyah began, a special session for ninth graders started, called Kadimah. This program lasts for 6 weeks, while the other canqiers go for three. Kadimah does special things like s three day canoe trip, qiedal guest qieakers and tiieir own play, yMeh was "Weet Side Stoiy" this summer. The Omaha KadlmSniks were Josh Goosher, NikU Paley, and Heather Olesh. All the groups at camp eiuayed the waterfront activitiee, •Its and crafts, overnights, sports, drama, so-vicee and larael studies, and other choices, especially Shabbat, but Kadimah offered even more: the chance for teenage boys
and gifia to grow and mature M individnals and as a apedal graqi. For third Aliyah, 18 moitt campers fram Omaha joinad in the fun for three weeks. Thqr were JoD Brodv, Andrea CoiUs, Lsuiie Epstein, Jason Epstein, Alison Outnik, Audi Outnik, Rachel Jaoohaon, Jenny Javitch, Maliaaa Katsnan, Steven Kotok, Brian Nogs, Jeff Nogg, Sarah RaiM, Michael Ruback, Lance Polikov, Aaron Shefren. Bath Oiyken and Shoehanna Weea. Than were a few other Omahans at Herzl, too. Sam Eisenman ran the "Gan" or pre-school program for the little chiUren of staff, and Jenni Eisenmsn was a babysitter. My mom, Rini, led the group can Keahishim, senior citizens who were real campers, too, and vay dad, Allan, he^wd staff and campers «dth their problems and taught, too. Those of you who have never been to a Jewiah summer camp shouM start thinking about iti
State Visit ByHnfAOrgel TEL AVIV (JTAl..Mms ^finistsr Yitdiak aumir atrivad IHiaaday hi the Bulgarian capital of Sofia, oo the first oCfidal visit to that Eastern Europesn countiy by an incumbent Israeli prime minister. Although allied with Germany during World War II, Bulgaria was one of the tew European statea under Naxi domination that tried to protect ito Jewish inhabitants, Shamir ssid oo his arrivaL He said he brou^ with him some "interesting proposala" for cooperatioD between the two oountiiee, and was accompanied by e^MTta who could inq>lement them.
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tor ALL OF US
O
TheJbolgourmet
csunmptia^ Jaaon Franklin, son of Bevvly snd Hsrold Fhmklin. rsosived his BS hi businsas administrstion from UNO ht August Jonathan S. Fellman ia among 1^ Colgate Univar sity stodanta who'wiD spsnd ths fsn ssmsater in London with the univar sity's economics study group. Directed by Thomaa MichI, aaaociata proiaaaar of acoDooiica at Colaata, thia progiaw oflitrs firsthand atody and obaarvatioo of economic Ufs hi Great Britain and the European Community. Studtots cooduet faiterviews with ofllciab of iaduatry.
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BySaady SaateKsUI, Macedbi Yoath GaoMa For four dsys, last week, the Omaha Jewiah Cnmnwmity won Gold Medals in every catagory, event and sarvict that was requirBd to put oa a great event... "The Maoeabi Games." As co-diaimMB of the gamee it would be literally hiQMsailife for us to list each and every volunteer idw contributed to the success of ths Games. Over the past 11 months we have constantly been hqiressed with snswers such SS... yee of course 111 he^, what can I do. Or sure, just Ist me know what I can do. Or how about the vofamteers who came up to us and said I've not been adud but I want to help so tell me where I can help. What we as a community aconnpliahsd was summed up in comments made at the closing ceremonies by an athlete from San Francisco. "We came here tUnUng Omaha had nothing, but we're leaving knowing you have a great community and Hearta of Gold."
Boasted of killing
By David Kantor BONN (JTA)-Josef Schwammberger reportedly boasted to a Mow himate that he personally shot Jews when he waa a commandant of ooBomtraNEW YORK (JTA)- tion can^s in Poland^in The Justice Daparintent's WoridWhrll.achargehe Offios of Spedal Invaati- has denied in the l^ttgations said it ia seeking gart court where he is now the deportation of an Ohio on trial. man, Johann Hahner, 70, The prosecution has alleged to hays aerved as petitioned the court to per sn SS guard at the Auschwitz eoDcentratian camp mit the hunate to testify at the war crimes trisl of during World War II. the former SS officer.
IhankstDyou... itworks^
Omaha won the 'Gold!'
The prosecution said it had evidence that Schwammberger boasted of killing Jews in a convert satioo with another ptisOBsr at the beginning of the year and that he added, "I ahooM have killed mom of them." Schwammberger, 79, was extradited from Argentina last year. He is chaiged with mnrdering at Uast 45 people and with complicity in the murders of 3,377 others, most of than Jews.
"^m) tabor and government, who admit the students into their crgsnJMtions for short-term intemsh^. A &ld trip to Belgium and Luxenbonrg Is a pait tA the program, ^ . Fsunan, a aenkr ait Cot gata, ia ooBOtntrathig in eoononicB. He la the aoo of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fan-
Jamss niuMiiii SOB or flnLr. and Mrs. Stove Simon, waa awirdad an undergraduate dsgrse from The American Univeraity durdaeetaiMay. A 1987 graduate of WestsideHl^ School. Simon ni^loNa in political sdaios fai ths Univarslty's School of Public Affaha.
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EXECUTIVE ARRESTED BONN(JTA)-Policein the German dty of Mannheim have arrested another fcMiner executive of the Imhausen chemical ccMupany, HansJoachim Renner who will face charges of comidicity in helping Libya build a pojaoo-gas plant St Rabta.
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Aity evant auch as "The Maoeabi Games" aasds quality profeesiooals to mske it aO work Omaha is blessed with true profssstonsls who are competent and cq>aUe, tmt beeauss tfaey are memIMTS A the Jewish community they woric from the heart too. We urge you to read the iSouveoir nogram Book. In it you'll see the names of all our volunteer chairmen: Joanie Jacobson, Patricia Newman, Don Dandy, Marsha ItUn, Howard l^irier. Susie Romanik, Linda Pattoo. Sheny Shaphv, Eugene Zweiback, Janie and Alan Kulakofaky, David and Janet Kohll, Terri Zacharia. Sharee Newman, Sheila Polikov, Patty Nogg, Phfl ItUn, Stove Nogg, Gary JavituTMcOeDe Casanan, Jeny Frssman, Bob Newman, Bob Belgrade, Don Goldateb, Allen Passer, David Lee, Marvin Polikov and Steve Riekee. In addition, it lists all the other people and busineeses who be^jMd make the Games a great success. If you get a chance, tellthem thanka for every&ing. We hope they read this srtide tiecauae we too want to tell them thank youIII
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Tha rwidcBts of tht ROM Blumkin Jewish Nunbg Home an now onjoying a new VCR. Rhoda MOdo-. on of LOVE'S most active vohmteers, cdebrated a birtikUjr racoatly, and donations in her h<mar were made to LOVE and the new VCR was purchased. What a LOVEhig way to cekbrate a birthday. Another LOVE volunteer, Marsha Kleinberg, has taken over the card cart for the residents of the Home. Once a wedc Marsha hdps residents with birthday cards, snnivssaiy cards, and ail occasion cards. Do you have a box of these cards toclced away in a drawer? If you do, and you do not plan to use them, please biLig the cards and envdopes to the Home (attention Sharon). Marsha will see to it that these cards will be put to good use. Last Tuesdsy afternoon the LOVE ^ng-A-Long volunteers'sgain had "a little help from their frimds." Rachd Katskee (Mabel Katakee's granddau^ter) and two of her friends, Lindsay and Lesley Andrlik, joined the regulars, Lee Jane and S<d Parsow, Ernie Wintroab, Ethyhi Roseman, Kate Forar and Marti Snyder for a fun afternoon. The young people who have made such an effort this summer toJialp with (
Jewish group seeks aid for rebuilding
the LOVE activitias at the Home wiU be rstmning to schooL Now we wQl need the adulta to hdp out To all the LOVE kids a big "THANK YOU." It's difficult to tiD you what your smiling faoss and youthful eoeray did for evoyoiM at the Home, but hopefully you received a good feeling from your vohmtoar w(Mk Fnmda Schneider and some of har friends hsve started playing Mah Jongg once or twice a month. And Millie Franklin along with some nim-residents have started a pottery class. So activities continue to flourish at the Home. And volunteers are still needed. A good way to start off the New Year mi(^t be to put a little LOVE in your lifel
By Omrid Kvetflr BONNtJTAhAttempts to raviv* a prewar Or^ doz oongrai^tian in Berlfa continue to generate con* trovarsy in ths Jewish community and have the municipal mthcnities pucikd. Hie Adaas Jisroel congregation, which haa remahiad aeparate from the ofiBdal Jewish oonummity, haa requested $6.7 million in asaiatance and subaidiea to rebuild ita synagogue and help integrate Jews arriving &t>m the Soviet Union. A spokesman for the dty's ailtural department told reporters that over $4 million wss asked to restore the Adass Jisroel synagc^ue on Tucholsky Street, gutted by the N^ is in 1938. Ttra building now serves as Adass JisJERUSALEM (JTA»- roel's headquarters. The congregation has Israeli Arab mayors claimed a "historic also requested that the aciiievement" after the Berlin munkipaUy continr government ligreed to grant ue the sobeldies it received Arab municipalities the from the short-lived nonsame finandd assistance that Jewish municqwlitiee get. By David Landau The aid is to come withJERUSALEM (JTA)in the next four years. Israefi officials have been But extracting the con- advised by the Bush adcession took a weeklong ministratitm that Secresit-in strike outside the tary of State James Baker Prime Minister's Office may return to the Middle and a threat by the Com- East aa eariy as next week mittee of Arab Mayors to to lock up procedural complain to the United agreementa on the regionNations and to forugn al peace conference pkDned,^ govemment#. i for October. -^ It would be Baker's sixth trip to the regi<m Rosh Hashanah the since the Persian Gulf War and ended in March. The trip Village hinges oa whether the sitYom KIppur uation hi the Soviet Union Bakery Baked Goods haa ataUlizad sufficiently for Baker to abaent himFagel Braad and Honay Cakes self fitun Wsshington. The United States end Order Early Soviet Unk>n agreed last CountryildaVnag* aei-ZToo 8708 Stamodi Row) STAN AND JANET RYS mcmth to co-sponsor the Onwli(,NESai14 peace conference, which is hitanded to lead to direct talks between Israel and the Arab states and the Palestinians. The failed military coup by Communist hsro-liners in Moacow put the peace conference suddenly in doubt But the two superpowers have since indicated they plen to hold the I\\ OIULLED confaraooeaa echeduled.
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JERUSALEM (JTAH The awiffc bteakop of the Soviet enqiire poeee a dilemma far Israel, which muat dedde whet ^nw of relatiaDB to have wiui the conatituent repabU^, which are announcing their seceeeioei from the Soviet Union one by oat. Oppoeitianp«tieeh>the Ifneaeet are pi aeeui tug the Ukad governmant to extendhnrnediatodiplnmatk recognition to the Baltic repidbUcs—Iithuania, Latvia and Eetonia—iriiieh have procUnud independence of Moecow. But Prime Mhiister Yit> zhak Shamir ia exercising tlw same caution that characterised his mmto response to the frdled militsry coup in Moecow. "As s smsU country, Israel should not rush to recognise," Shamir told reporters Tuesdey.
ByOnHdl JERUSALEM (JTAH laraei'e Ukud-led goyemmeot eee^y defsetod a Kneeeet nocootldeiioe motion on the ecQBmqy but economic battlee town ee the Cabinet preparee to diacuae the awebodgst for fiacal 1993. The Kneeaet. which is in sununer recess, waa called into qiedal seesion at the insistence of the Labor Party and other appo§ir, tion factiona. The reaeon was the unUQMCted 3 percent Uke in the coot-of- living index for July, which was announosd Aug. 16. It was the highest July increase staue a LabcM^LAud unity government introduced drastic economic reforms in 1986. Most of the rise reflected an increase in omstniction end housing coste.
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Communist regime that govervad East Germany betoie Oai man uwWf etioii last October. Aeeording to tha German daUy Frankfurter Rmdachan, that govemmmt, headed by Lothar de Maideie, made 11.7 million available to Mario Offenberg, the self-prodaimed leader of Adass JisroeL Befbre he became prime miniatwl de Maiaiare was the Offenberg family's laimr in East Berlin. The munfc^idity qiokesman aaid the first order (rf buSfawes is to find out whether Offenberg is authoriaed to qieak f or the survivors and heirs <rf the prewar coogregation. A nuQorily cf them have rejected hie leadership and formally withdrew his proxy to set on behalf of the community. Ofienberg himself immigrated to West BerUn in the 19608 fmfia Unfi, where most foritMlr Adaas Jisroel members live.
Israel
WHY NOT DO IT THE JASYWAY
leraeU offidala tatpeet Baker to focus on the stiDunreeolved qneetion of PaleetiDiBn repreeentation at the Begodating table. Officials here are dise|>pointed that the United States intends to give Israel only a letter of aeenrances regarding the terms of the eo^iereDfe, inetead of a fnU-fledged memorandum of understanding between the two govemmenta. Baker's tr^ would coma in the midet of a flurry of dipkxnatk activity. Prime Miniater Yitshak Shamir is schsduled to leave next week on an official viait to Bulgaria, the first ever by sn Isra^ prime minister. Shamfr wiO also |day host to diplomata and heads of state from farflung parta of the world during ths natt few weelcs. Preeldent Ion lUeecu ot Romania la due here firat on a histaric stste visit He will be foiknred by the Italian foreign miniater, Gianni Di MichaeUe.
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! ((5)Sdl@g gidlmUg m@^@ Jaaa Batt, AOL aaaiaBjrfliRyPiwlMnrfti New> on hottagM, abor tant director, related aome tiOB. rattoD fiiumciK*, nu- cnmnt AOLprqiaeta: the dMT vute, Ak-Sw-Bon coming Aim Frmk ExhidiqpMMoii. and liMlth- bit at Joalyn Caatle: CSiriacm have nuahad aaUe tiana-Jewa community oowafB of our ooaaaie ethiei programa; individMideMt-Iarael atalaoaata. ual lattar^rriting to our And nmr oooMa tha Rna- politieal laadare to poah aUa Ddofa. It woold bfl a the 6(MiiDfc» larval kian wimiifiurpwhide to the guarantee program tm Septanbar Holy Dayf it M0,000 new homea far imadtaUeMideaatandiiitxr- mi{pint8. (Irvin I>vieh in nal Rnaaian aatttantnta the andieaoe augfaatad WH« made. In both in- more pubUdty be made of ataaeaa wa naad hopa and laraal'a record of never detecting on loan paymanta.) Laat moBth'a Young Bert Lewia diaeuaaed EnaigitiG Sanion' write- tha RnaaiiD leaettlemBDt up an ita waeUy diacua- program in Omaha: 17^ aioa craup omfttad that fanSiae ainoa beginning of Anna Katiman. our knaw- yean of three-generatton ladgaabia and dadieatad familiea; frarmonth aobaidacuaaion leader far many datkm; and pay for Enggood yaara. haa been iU liah language atudy. and that we eagerly await Melody Maiek played her early recovery and fuD- acme heavenly haip mnaic foroantniL of ahow tunee like "Memtlw Y£.S. group had oriea" and "Thailand Unthe following fine enter- der My Wing." Alao she tainmenr. booked by Dr- oKplainad briefly how a MwgoUn: harp worka. Jennie Wallace-Grate Kay Ferer, with the and Kathy Wooda aang talented Ethel Roaeman and played lolk nuaic on on the piano, led ua in a country iastnunenta— hearty 8inr*-king. penny wUatle, hammer Aagtio Bmni ^ aome dukimar, antokaip, titb- maatatfnl imperaoaatlona •8 and goitara. of "dooby dooby doo" Cari Boaadwf apoke of FVank Sinatra and "inka dfaika doo" Jimmy Dorpfitwwiw on whidi he haa ante at the hmdwoa meetwiittaB a hook. ing at Temple laneL
Christian name tires synagogue LOS ANGELES UTAHltaTMra after Ita fconding, the mendbera ol the Santa Moniea SyBaflQgae— htcatad in the ooeanikb dty el that nama-lbally grew a bit weary of being tha ai4y ahnl in America named after a CluriatiaB aaint Noting that during the firat ei^ yaara of Ita eadatimoe the congregation condactad aanrieaa at St. Paul'e Lutheraa Church, one memhfr wiggeet art that the temple be renamed AH Saiata' Synagogue. Howawer, ooohr faenda prevailed and the Qmagogna haa been officially renamed Sba'arei Am, Hehrewloif "Gatea of tte Ptapl»" V In a related matter, there ia no faidiratiwi at the preeent tima that the congreganto irf Chriatehnrch Synagogue in Chriatehnrch, New Zealand, plan any namaehangn.
Cardinal's statement brings varied comment EyDrfmNHBbaimCohw NEW YORK (JTA)-A conciliatory atatemant iasued hy Cardhial Jozef Olemp ^ Poland haa been met in the American Jewish community by reectiona ranging from warm and welcoming to openly diadainfuL In the atatement, Olemp ezpreesee regret over "miauBdentandfaigs" with tha Jewiah commnnity and qipaara to retract etatamaBte he made two yeara ago in a homily in Poland.
At that time, Olemp, who heads the Roman CathoUe Church fa Fbfamd, suggested that aeven Jewish activisto who had demonatrated at acootrover sial convent located on the grounds of the former Auschwitz death camp had intended to deetnqr the convent and kill the Carmelite nune living there. Olemp now adndte the graop, led by New York Rabbi AviWeiaa."dfal not intend to Ull the eiatera or to destroy the oonvant"
^sH 9{asfianaft Menu SeCecHons SeptemStr 71limSepUm6er 13,1991
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By Henry Stem Next meeting for memhere of JWV BpatainMortanPm*|flMwfllbe atthaJOCatlOaJiSept 16. A tnmendoua gathering of hnabirnda anl wivee met at Seotta fbr hmcfaeon Aug. 18. Prior to the piuceedtoga, Gary Savidi, ctKliairman of the United Jewiah Appeal qpofce for a fim ndantM on dte need , "for funda for Soviet Jews. (Aug. 19 Gortiy was dapoaed). Gary aakl that thwe wfll be a ootonnmity social event at the Red Lkn Inn Nov. t. For openera, Fledge of Allegianoe by ConwwaiKW Sam Roaenatein, pragrere by Oiapbin Doc Maigotin. Sam. Sol Mann. Hany Paakowita, and Lex Waxman (St. Louia Lex) have been in attendanee on Tuuadays at the Veterans Adminiatration Madicai Center diatributfaig recreation programe. A fine geeture. Sam reitrred to a Pleaa item about a forthcomfaig program by Cantor Fire-
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stone and Don Schwarto and msntionad the Sept. 22 carnival with a JWV booth, Npofted on'Dingo gaaaa, and ripotted on a maaaaga llroa National about mamberabhia. Dipt CdnnianMr Nate Mareue ip|aka en mealiarMp doee, and Ua cor reapondenoe with Natkmal on this matter, and how duee are apUt among Poate, DqjMrtmettte, and Natioiial, and on new mltag. Nate diaeuaaed the reduced,ftmding for atudent eld and acholarehipa. and lack of reeponaea by some reclpisnta. A vote araa taken on a propoaalfaf a coutribution by ua to Operation Exodus, and it waa ftivoraUe. Accountant Sam Kaplan oflared opinions on taxdeductiMe contribotfana. And from member Morlie Rodwman, who ia alwaye with ua, a drawing, an animated type, aaUng for recruite to join tq> wlti Poet #260. See you at the "J" Sept 15 and a gntan Yoin Tov for all during September.
COULD BE DEPORTED AWAKDTOBiCKEY BONNtJTAj-KariPolWASHINCntON (JTA) aoak, a 6tf-yeai>oki nao- -ElhtabethSkksy, foundNad fa<im Anatria, will er of the Louisiana Coaliface deportation proceed- tfon Agafaiat Itadam and inga aoon, the interior min- Naaiam, waa awarded a later of Lower Saxony 1991 CavaDo Fonndatian aaid. Award.
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HIGH SCHOOL OF JEWISH STUDIES Spontortd by
Btth ei Synagogut, Bath ItrMi Synagogut, Ttmpla Israel W9M 9m OMICTYIt Tht UTT0HSJ8 otftrt • contimporary curriculum which li gtartd to the needs and IntereUt pf Jtwith tMniotrt. Tht program Ineiudta a variaty of auhjacta In araaa which allow high school atudants to soquira Jawiah knowladga and valuta In praparatlon for tht futurt. Tht gantral goals art: 1. to dtvtiop a atnaHlvlty to Jtwish eutturt • hlatory, llttraturt and tht arta; 2. to htip tht atudtnt dtvtiop a poaithft Jtwiah Idtntity, with tptclal atttntlon to atlfi family and community; 3. to plant a attd for commHmtm - to tht local Jtwith community, to itrati and to K'lal Ylarati; and. 4. to provldt an undtrstsnding of tht difftrtnt brsnchtt of Judaism and tht rtlatlonahip of Judalam to olhtr itllgiont, culta, tto.
First Bsmsttir -Frttco Kid* Inttructor: Scott Littky Afttr tht Mlahnah Inatructor: Rabbi Paul Draztn B'txalfflo: Making Jtwith Dtcitiont Inatructor: Kim Robinaon Jtwiah a Amtrlctn Law Compartd PantI of Rabbia a Ljwytrs
Iscontf afsinsstsr "Broskfsst Club" Instoictors: Qlorta Kasiow a Marti Forman Roota: Tha Jtwiah immigrant Exptritnct instructor: Sussn Drsitn Qutttions a Answtrs: Rabbia, Rtbtit a Rtsponstt Instructor: Rabbi Aryth Airiti Stfarad: 14S2-18S2 inatructor: Margo Ritkta
REQiSTRATION FORM STUOEHT'SNAME
GRADE laat
first
ADDRESS
ZIP
PHONE NUMBER PARENTS'
CODE
8YNAQ0QUE AFFILIATION
NAMES.
Fats: fsili. B/Hth Isfatl/ftmpls linsl Msmbsrs |40/atudant/atmttttr
$60/(amlly for 2 atudama/atmtsttr
Unsfflllatsd Fsminsi |S9/studtnt/ttmttttr Chtck for
ISS/famiiy for 2 atudtmt/ttmttttr la tnciottd. Signatuff
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Data
WELCOME
B^NAI ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE 618 Mynster Street, Council Bluffs, lA, 51501 (Map and directions on re\/erse side)
HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES ROSH HASHANA
SUNDAY, MONDAY,
SEPT. 8 SEPT. 9
7:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M.
TASHLICH PICNIC
MONDAY,
SEPT. 9
5:00 P.M.
(Home of Marti Nerenstone, 33 Indian Hills, Rd., Council Bluffs, lA,
SHABBAT SHUVAH
SATURDAY,
SEPT. 14
323-9504)
10:00 A.M.
MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 10:00 A.M. (Oakhill Jewish Cemetery & Bikur Cholim Cemetery, East Pierce & McPherson, Council Bluffs, lA 51503)
KOLNIDRE
TUESDAY,
SEPT. 17
7:00 P.M.
YOMKIPPUR
WEDNESDAY,
SEPT. 18
9:30 A.M.
Service resumes at 5:30 with children's piay from the book of Jonah
For More Information, Please Call Ellen Fennick, 390-9062 B'nal Israel is the metropolitan synagogue that provides religious and social opportunities for Jewish identification in small intimate settings.
9/91
Please see reverse side for map. w
Clatt prIvlltgM art optn to all Jtwiah high achool ttudanti of tha city. Scholarthlpa, aubvantlona and othar financial banafita provldad by tha aponaoring Synagoguaa ara avallabia to thoaa who balong to tha aponaoring congragatlona, which ara raaponalbia for tha funding of tha achool.
milHi AWP WMJMT Tha High School maata at tha Jawlah Community Cantar on Wadnaaday avanlnga, 7:30 pm - 9:15 pm.
MIIA Flprt Samaatar atarta with ganaral raglatratlon and orlantatlon for tha Marit Scholarahip Program on Saptambar 4 and concludaa on Dacambar 18 (no claaaaa on Saptambar 18, Octobar 23 and Novambar 27). Sacond aamaatar atarta on January 29 and concludaa on May 13 (no claaaaa on March 18 and April 18 « 22). Tha Joint graduation of tha High School of Jawlah Studlaa and tha 8th grada Talmud Torah ciaaa la tantatlvaly achadulad for Wadnaaday May 13, 1992, 7:30 pm at Bath El Syifagogua.
In ordar to hava a vlabia High School program, aach atudant la axpaetad to attand on a ragular baala. Although thara might not ba final axama or raport carda, atudanta ara axpaetad to attand 88% of tha claaaaa during tha four-yaar parlod to ba allglbia for graduation. Thia minimum raqulramant la nacaaaary for continuity and quality aducaflon. Of coursa, any atudant can raglatar for Individual couraaa, but only thoaa who aatlafy tha attandanca raqulramant will graduata.
••iWT JQWOUBttHif PBMBAi ThIa Incanthra program la daalgnad to anoouraga graatar Involvamant of atudanta In thair Synagogua and Jawlah community. Seholanhlpa of up to $500.00 par yaar ara awardad, with paymant mada upon graduation from public high Mhool for continuing aducatkMi at an aecradltad inatltutlon of highar laarnlng, for an approvad trip to laraal or for a UTTO-aponaorad trip.
mm ICMftQl Ann Goldatain, Chairman Gloria Kaalow, Curriculum Commlttaa Chairman Stanlay MKchall, Diractor
Rabbi Aryah Azrial RabM Paul Drazan Rabbi Marli Urlcowltz Shirty Bannar Charyl Coopar Maraha Nkin l^lla Kay Angala Kriagar
Roy Lavlna Carol Nathan Gary Parliman Margo RIakaa Ann Schwartx Bruca Shackman Nancy SkM
Direaions to B'nai Israel - Follow signs on 1-80/1-480 East to Council Bluffs. Take Broadway East. Go over viaduct. Left turn at 6th Street traffic light. Go 2 blocks to Mynster Street. Turn left. B'nai Israel Is in the middle of the block on right side. The parking meters will not require money.