903010-00 60 fm^ H1ST0''ICAL SOC 1500 R ST LINCOLN NE
SBWHQWEt
.
,-_-„ 68508
kANDrOWASMOIIiaO
: Val. LXIX No. s OfMiMp, tiibr. •
Temple Israel jammed with Friedman mourners By BioRli MbUM An eatimated crowd of 1.300 occupied every seat and moat of tlie standinii room at Tm^ larad aa the Jewiah community of Omaha joined with the dtiMu-of gtMtar Oooaha to paying Inat ra^ncta to laadore (On) Frtodman. Swicea for Mr. Friedman, haad of BoBahiim'8 fine jemfay and giftsatore in Ragaoejr Gowt, took place Sept 13 at Temple laraal with borial at Beth El CemBtery. Mr. Friedman had beloncad to both eoogracatkna. Mr. Friadman. who had bean diacnooed with fame cancer in Mardi, had been koapitalised in recent weeka. He died Septl2 about 1:30 a.m. at Bergan Ifwcy Medical Oaoter. He iraa67. In addition to hia wife, Roa, Mr. niadnum ia mtt-
laadore (Ik^ Friedman vived by hia mother, Rebecca Friedman; dwc^tare, Jania Yale and Suaie Cohii; aon Alan, 10 grandddUran and a riater, Dorothy Boaeothsl of Downey, Calif. One of hia grandchildren, Adam YalB, apealting in behalf of aU the grandchildren at Che. AmCh ral aervioe, toldtbemoam-
Bible quiz honors II San. Edward Zorinlcsy . Richard Diamond, praaidcnt of Heniy Monaky ^odge B'nai B'rith. haa anImmoed that the Sixth jUmuat Bible Quis will be Bald Dec 16 at 2 p.m. in Vtm theater of the Jewish Comnumity Center. * Mr. Diamond alao aniounoed that the Bible piis will hereafter be lamed the Edward HotB'nai B'rith Bible The late U.S. Senawaa a member of CornLodge B'nai B'rith, irhich ia now a part of Bemy Manal(y Lodge. Hia imther, the late Sonia pxixmky.ioMdetgeomma ' [ueet to tlie Lodge for eduntion of Jewiah ith. The ZotiHlnr fam.and Lodge omcera that the funding of Bifaie Quis wooki be an ite nee of theae and a tribute to the Senator. Four priiea will be aniad to thaw Judged ia wlnnara bj'rabWa fai the nmmnnity. Fbifc Bfiie ia WO; eeeond, MlM); tliird, nO; fourth. 1100. The im matdm can be apted toward coUege tuin or a trip to IVML The iBteet ia open to Jiawiah kaoagara in the Omaha na who are in jpvdea iaa through 12, Mr. Dialondatatad. ^ Prior to the contaat. the wlllbeaaked familiariae themaelvee the Book of Exodua porticos of the Flrat
era that the beat way the grandchOdren cOidd honor their grandfather waa to live their own livee foDowingbia exampWi as a role model In his eulogy, Rabbi Aiyeh Azriel referred to Mr. Friedman as one of those rare people who enoompassed abnBat a "my»tic akhemy" about hia person, creating an aura of inspiration for thoee who came & contact with him. Rabbi Asriel aaid Mr. Friedman fulfilled his persoojdi^ by being kind and by givfaig. not only of his wealth, but of himself. "Ike never said na His responaa to anygne ki need was "What do you need?', " Rabbi Aviel aaid. Also psriie4wefa«injd»aervke was Cantor Karen Webber. Mr. Friedman waa bom in Omaha in 1924. It was exaetfy iooe yaer to tiw day after hia komigHmt par-
I
.
Mill
Javitch, RIekes, Schneiderman to lead 1992 Federation campaign
Gary Javitdi now, not tomocTOW." Mr. Javitch emphasized. "At thia moment in hiatory we have the opportunity to Ji^ Lemer, president of »i«t«{ii (ffff num wiMnlii ful the Jewish Federation of Jewial|;ciBmmuni^ ad at Omaha, announced the tha aatla time, be part of leadership of the 1992 an interastiooat effort to UJA/Fedwation campaign. provide neadom for Jewa Gary Javitch and Carl who have bssttTBupressed Rieke*.M» cthchsirntt of in othsr pnteSSsiiiMid UHe'tGin DiviaiiNFaBd fbr ao many years. As we Jan TliTiiwiiilwiinii ia chair- obserys t^ eoD^ee of man of the Wmnen's DiviCuuuuuuism, we must tsc sion. qgnice that tfas window of "Qo; litRnsnt in ttk*- (|96rtanity teuipMr'ii^t tory... "is the msMage ntow. of this two-line ("ampaign, "It is sn honor for me to a mi4" fiind-raisingatfart lead in what I oonakkr one to maintnin tim Omaha of our moat important Jewish fOiMraiini^ snd to tasks—raiaing msosgr to msat tba immediate needa secure our Jewish ooBunuofJaws ia other oountriee nity. We have one of the wnHSMc freedom from oppresaian. "Tbe time for action is By Bwbara Chandler Fedwntian public ralatieMi dkreetor
ftiiltfrQMiMSttaaia to eacape anti-Samitie op"Any temager, regard- preeaion. When the Midlands leee of previous Jewish education, iriio thoroua^y Chapter of the National reads the required mate- Oaunetl of Christiana and rial, can compete," aaid Jmn boMred lb'.- FUedSteven Riekee, a Truatee man arit immanitarian in of the Lodge. "The quiz ia (Centinnedon PSfa^ not hard," he added. "Sample qnaetions wdl be given cooteatants in advance and aeveral practice aessloas may be haU." Mr. Diamond aakl that the Lodge haa received tmrnaodous cooperation in putting on thia event The Quiz ia haU k oaqtunctiaa with Jewish Book Month, and the Federatko Library. Alao, each of the synagoguea, their youth groupa and thair echoob, Omaha Hebrew High School, and the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization are all aariating in this year's conteet "I know that Henry Mauky Lodge has slways bean committed to our youth, and I am pieaaed to be tevelvMi with thia program." aaid Beth Cohen, BBYO director. Thoee intareeted in en-' tering the conteet may do ao 1;^ submitting thair name end their perants namea, arirlraaa and sip code, telaphona munber. high achool and grade to the B'aii B'rith Otftoe, 838 S. 182 Street Omaha. NE M164, or by calling Barbara Malaahwek deft) and Patti Loia Epatain at 334-8200, ext W9, by Oct. 31. help fW baaketa with applae, honqr and enke eo that Addittwial information miQr bt obtained by calling isdimimllMi s^iayn sweat naw ysaf-€uu»lasy ef Mr. Riakee at 383-8408 or Tsavia I«ilfl*s Cmm CmmmUibm. 390-1112.
Temple Israel cares
CariRIAea atrongaet, moot oommifi ted ^d-raiaing tea ever. Tliey are aware of t needs of Onuda apd la raet, snd I sm proud to I woidngwitkt&am." "This fJmpaign
sents a unique < ~ Mr. Riskss noted, tlniiiw^ Soviet i ^JIows.unto 1 a truly Bitaric evaot' bave the opportonil^ to ( what cooUn't be doas I mo 01 our nfinteB^' "At the sine tins, ws must feepps the future of thia JesHsIt ieonmamity for our children and future gtnsratkms. I was tmght (OaMfauted en P^ 41
Beth Israel launches 'Letter Storm'
On the firat day of Rosh Haahana. Beth laraal amagogue undvtook the fitst pEaae of "Operation Letter Storm." Chairman Dik Weiner reporte that aome three thousand letters were diatrlbuted to woi^ sliipers calling upon our senators and oongraaamsn to support the Imali loan guarantee to hal^ reaettle Soviet Jewa. As Rabbi Mark Urimwits noted in hia aarmon, "We are at the crossronds in Jewish Ustsiy. Msvsr before hsve we bean able to reecue auch mnnbars of our brothora and aiatara. We dare not allow thia opportunity to pnsa ua 1^. Politics and outalde consklaratlons cannot be allowed to cloud this humanitarian imparative." Mr. Wainar aaid that phaae two of "Oparatkm Latter Storm" will take place betaraKolNkfae and after the ocaduaion of Yom Kippur. A maaeive petition camfiaign calling upon Praaidant Bush to scoept the immsdfsts need for the loan gufrantee. "President Bush has gone on record complaining about tihslaradllobby. Ha
ahoukfat't forget we elected him, and that we are dtiavs of tfas Unitsd Statea." In additkn to the petition canmaign, phsas two will faichids a aacoad latter campaign to our alocted offidala urging tham to support the loon guarantee request witlMMit any daily. Phaae three of the compaign wfll revolve around Saoeot lUW Allan Gonahar, thsNatiaMJ Confaraane of SynsflogDS Youths youth giuMP drive to so-, lidt petition signsturee and the diatribtttion to area reeidants of Isttera to be mailad to our elected offidala. Rabbi Gonsher said, 'When the Jews left Egypt thaw lived in SncoSs (hots) far 40 years; we don't nssd the Soviet Jews being hooalaes far oven a day. Thsgp haw* • right to a roof over thair heads, snd that wu glvn that to thim.ABw«sskisforsa immedlste loan guarThooe daairing to ai^ a patitioa may oaatnct the. Both loroal WMtofBs of fkwotMMiU.
carrilval
mm.mt OMttiMMMwitt wtv.Far callSSl-«a6&
taJoly tiMlitwoddbvdoMdb*-
tmmti'tuniMmkxiOM."
iRDOM REAL ESTAIC RONALD GORDON
4^Sr
uwnct
"Serving Omaha Since 1949"
SERVICE PARTS PROMPT AND DEPENDABLE OKE COMPANY REPAIRS ALL YOUR MAJOR APPLIANCES 8811 Maple 391-4287
The Lbwob Jewish Wetfan Fedaratioo will hoM tta ammal maatinff «si Get 6. Tlw 6:30 p.m. dtamar meefebg will be held at EBavan, 11th floor, NA.C. Canter. Election of oCficera and reeog^tkm of the Boerd will be on the agenda. • Betty Bolaky and Jany Qraat. eo-diakman of the nrwihiiHiycommittae^will pnafnt. the elate of olBctra for tbe next two yaera. They are: Steve Seg^ preaidant; Herb Friedman. vicAiiceaident: Bet^ t>olaky, Debbie Uhnan, board of diractora. , The United Jewiah Appeal will.prQvide an excellent epeakwr to bring ua iq> to date on themomentoQa rhanmne t^Ww nlaoe in
THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS
CUSIOM vsn out fNiAteio QAUBTV M
VOCItMOOK VUABf ACIOSB nOM fflf OMOW CAff
* INnRPtKIIVE HtAMNO DtjIOte • WMIMO ANO HIAME RCSOftAnON • tOCM. MnSB • FRAMfD AMD UNHUMIO nOUKS • WOlOFffAMfS
FRAMERS WORKSHOP PoKVbuM*) 391-4090
HOCKKBOOK^
V 1 L L~A OEQ
io« I'cfNTai sraor 391^1745
Mark your calendar now and doo t miaa thia baautifnl evening. Send your reeervationa, 111 par per aon, to Paye Unger, 3410 South 88th Stnet, Lincob. NE 68606. or call 489-2862. Lhicohiitee mourn the paaaing of Phyllis A. Schwartcman, Lincoln reaident for over 36 years.
eta* AND SAVE-
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FfWAY. SEPTEMBER 20 Sukkot Party, 7:30 p.m., B'nai Israel •UNOAV. SePTEMBER 22 Sukkot-JCC Ctoias at 5 p.m. Rrst Day Praschool. 10 a.m., Temple Israel Beth B Sukkot Lunch and Decoration Party. Noon. BelhEl B'nai B'rWi Men/Monsky Decorating Sukfcahs at XC and Bkimkin Home Na'Aroat-Sukkot Party at Or. and Mrs. MarshaH's home I
MONOAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Sukkot-XC Ckaad
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 SuUtot—JCC Ckisad S SuktotHnt Day Of School, 4 p.m.. Temple Israel S RntDi WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S ^^"Tfebrew Ugh. 7:30 p.m. BreadbrMkars. Noon, Regency West B4st WesMlil ''' ' Breadbr THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2« Wali-ln Oro^m, 19:30 p-ip. NC^MNlin8,7;)0p.m. JHi Pnfrm 1^30 f.m. Frtedel Aoderny Boaid. 7:30 p.m. at the adtool
nail BMB nfMRMed. If* Htm* btfdafroom ia theiMn orllr.aad Mn. AlJaeAjr.AaartMwith twoIwdkipubUaliad.Mr. Jaaibf vtmuigm the Trident Book Ston ia Boulder, Cola TholiiMeeiemainiJor ia$ in qwdal edncation and hopaito hav* her own day can cisoter. The eoo^ plena a Dw. 81,1991.w«ldin(aiid«iU reakto In Boulder.
Tin Jwrik OtBBfBNnttr CeaUr faaaQir hdidajr Morta camhral iffli M» jtoaOeH ttfcwBl:«Oto 4:80 pjA. tMhiBd tto gymnaahun and near ttotannia«oarta. ConunittM members are; liac^ OeriMT, Donald GaiiMr, Latry Raful, DabUa Fbmkwa. Uada Oakea, Hnny Oatoa, Doug Fianknm, Dinah lUfiil Jod Patton. Linda Patton Lisa Epcttin. Oaiy Gpatain, Mark Ocddatnim and Larry Goldstrum.
Servicea were held S^t. 11. Rabbi Ethan Seidel officiated. Mra. Schwartzman ia aurvived by her huaband, Martin, aon Michael, and daui^taHalaw, Kim. Maxol Tov to Rabbi Ethaaand R«M SaMei on the birtiLOf a daughter, Hannah Riflm. bom Sa|it 11. Hannah joina bar two brothara, Alex. 4Vi, and Natan.2. Hanoi Tew to Baroifaand Ja«k Moeow on the engaganent of their aon, John, to Elaine Selig. Wedding plans are fbrthooffling. DEMAND PROPERTY Br David Kanter BONN grFAHllM Oarman Jewiah oommnnity te impatient over the failure to reatore ita many proper^ ties in the area of former Eaat Ganbaoy, jn^Juding wfaakwaa East BerifaL The commakiity'a chairman. H^ GahnaU, con^jlahMd that Oem»an organisetipos, tndtiding political parties, oootinue to occiqqr Jewiah property without paying rent.
FACTORY EYEGLASS OUTLET
.(
}
(a@asl£@
siDomiiiAnuia
OiayaaMaaanikeaweie heUimSMtlOATtanple lenal Cenatery for aidonia Ma(fM».86. Mn. HariNng waa preoaded in death 1^ her huabuid, Alfred, and granddaui^itar, Lanore. She i> aur^ved by her son, Cor eld, and otae grandson. The family aoggeata memorials to the Temple Israel Endowment FWd. EDITH BUFFERD ScrvkM for Edith Buffiard. 78, were conducted in Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 16. She ia aurvived by her huaband. Jack of Bridgeport and Boca Raton. Fla.; daughter, Teddy Levine, Omaha; sons. Dr. Allan Buflerd of Boston end Stuart of Whaetly Heights, N.Y.; ei|^ grandchild. Memaciala may be made to the American Heart Aesodation or a favorite charity. SOLOMON MBZEY Graveakle servicss for Sotonxm Mesey, 80, of Council Bhitts, were conducted Sept. 8 at Qoklen HiU Cemetery with Rabbi Mark UrkowiU and Cantor Leo Fettman officiating. In addition to hia wiCe, Ruth. Mr. Meiey ia survived by daughtera, Georgia Ann SteinlMrg and Deborah Smkert, boU> of
6inah« kfuthtr. Bernard of New Yodi O^. and two A raaident of Counefl Bhifie for 58 yeara. Ur. Meiey haaliean co-owner of Lhwofai Market and Beehive Market He hed worked at Skagg'a (Oseo Drug) and aa a bail bondeman in the Pottawattahde County Sheriffs Depart ment. In addition to membership in Beth Israel Synagogue, Mr. Meiey waa a Mason in Exoelalor Lodge for 60 years, a member of B'nai B'rith and past preddent of the Council Bluffs Grocers AsaodaUon. ELIZABETH SHUKERT EUubeth Shukart, 21, daughter of former Omehana Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Shnkert, died Sept. 5 in Denver where alie had resided with her parenta. She also ia aurvived by brothsrs, BentJaeobt Joseph, Morton, Abraham; aister Rebecca, grandmother. Helm Shukert and grandfather, Harry Schuhnan. RALLY STAGED ROME (JTA)-About two doien people carried banners nrjtag "Frsedom for Syrian Jews" and "Let My People Go" in a peaceful demonstrati(m outside tiie Syrian Bmbaaay here.
NEW! "LABUVETTE" Groceries—Wine Shop, Wine Bar 511 South Uth Street in the Old Market Fine cheeses and patfe
'"
Bring (hi> ad *nd you will be ollered one gUu o/ Cbuiotmay (Oiter vMUdltmiugb end otOctober, IS91 . limited to one glau per penoa) Open hom 8:30 k.m. to 8 p.m. Monday Uir6uah Thunday 8:30 ».m. to 10 p.m. Friday 4 Saturday 9 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday
334-8627 c L I l» A N 0
» A » I
FRAMES M km ••^14^^ HundrMto of Hwndy aM IMHtlonal Fiaim* on Display. lncludingtl>MlgiMr, RhnlMs, : School Boy and ^Nippla Stylaaf
LENSES-kmM $21^®*
0*Daniel Executive Leasing Call:
Mark Buchanan ALL MAKES and MODELS COMMERCIAL & INDIVIDUAL LEASES AVAILABLE
QIass or Plastic In Normal Olstanca or Raading Rx'a up jo(-«->or(-) 4JOO on up to a (-) zxxx Accuracy Quarantoad!
CONTACTS-kiwB. M0''* Colorad contacts bf!|tn«t f79.S5.
m kkMjmtr Ibrtei ind Qas Pormaabia Lansas. Our contact lana apacialltts have 28 Yaara •xparlanoa ftttlng contacfaf -f>» MamMaMM « «MIMM« Iw
>bl. 771 > JMM MM* • Ml iMpomM* ta «• accvKii d Mt iMw ROM |;*«a WMM Md •« «w J.C.C. NXtoM v0mmt— IwdicWtd.
KOHLL'S DIHMI StORES
- CENTRAL
WEST
325 North 72nd St. 551-1639
2425 South 132nd St. 330-1434
OrossnMUB atfM#n Ood4««ndCMi
Oi 132nd North ol CanMf BclWMn Th* HouM ol Humn mni Uw Ouiy.
ui» ^4MI ifpoMmiglatw hour MM* oloatno,
M O T O » e tlJT t-W plM 'XONOA • MinOailM •
9«nlor CMMfi'a rr«ttttiawi Fwyn' • •• I — ~<mmimiHiMI
"'"• i i.ini«»«» mi
'vr» ':"!M''v-.iLt p»iicfc.t»;
7801 Podfl»8t •MMMMHUn ••ILIUIJI
UA«NO
303-7801 ••
^
•-. •.::•'--'auiB^fiiffiif-i.-i
'^*t:>i
©HMijQa© •^$«ifflta(ifl®ai©
J
wi!8)4 aai<^'
'Chaim support group plans workshop, speakers A wtcktaop fof pniaiu «^ haw aiptriMioad (iw death al« •poaw will be oobduotad at 1 pJBU 8a|it. "29 at Temple IBTMI vrinder the anqiioee of the LXaiaim to Life support group. Dr. Donakl Cusheabeny and Rita Croasley Cushenbanry who have recebtfy authorad a new book, "Coping with Life After Your Mate Dies,",will lead the workahop. ' Dr. Cuahenberry, a retired profeeaor of education from UNO, is the author of 12 books. He
witnesaed the de«th of faia first wife btfora nunying Rita Crbasley Cuahenberry in 1989. Mrs. Cushenberry is a retired teacher fhmi the Omaha Public Schoola. The Cushenberrys' workshops cover such topics as gri^, physical and emotional needs, living arrangements, and moving ahead with a new life. Hie L'Chaim to life program is open to all intereeted members of the community.
BREADBREAKERS
CRT Women's American ORT will sponsor a family Sukkah party S^t. 28 at 7 p.m. at Lynne Saltsman'a reddoice, 18591 Crawford Road, for informadoo call 838^778 or 4980812.
Mike Abramson, B'nai B'rith Breadlnreakers dxairman for Sqitonber, has announced that Steve Sfaidair, the new aporta editor for the Omaha WorldHerald, will be the guest qieaker at the Sept. 26 luaefaean. Breadbreakers meets every Wednesday at nom at Regency Weat Best Western. Cost for the luncheoD is 97; the community may attend.
HELP WANTED The Jewish Community Center is looUng for a oollegMige or older person to run its Cub Scoot program. Person will work about 10 boors per week. Experience bt^iftil but not necessary. High motivatko and a k>ve far worUng with cUUreo a must Contact Corey Kiishenbanm. 384-8200, if interested.
Ken BaSSiK
Uwunmce For Your Needs •JM»OUf
^^
J
IT'
393-1710 office 333-2626 resMcnce
310 HMCncy rnftwajr Dr. OiOha,. N< ----Ne eeiM
Beth Ana Katx
KantnKaaor
Beth Ann Katz, dau^ter of Evelyn and David Kati, wiD celebrate her Bat Mitzvah on Sept. 28 at Beth El Synagogue. Beth is an ei|^th grade honor student at Bever^ idge Junior High Schod. Laat year Beth was selected td participate fai the Talent Identification Program^onaored by Duke University. Beth has been invotved in PPO (a peer cnnnaaHng program),: BUOS (a per farming troiqie which visits area grade echools), KnowledgHnaster, ArtChd) and Band. She eq|oys srt, danos, mnaic leaning foi^ sign laogoages, oojdng and raadtaig. Beth also enjoys babysttting and doing volunteer woric. Beth and her bratbar, Danqy, are the grandchfldren of Omahana Minette and llaotice KMa, Roth and David 8teln< and the late Bert Render.
Karen'Kaaor, dau^ter of Renee and Louie Kazor, will become a Bat Mitzvah at Temple Israd on Sept. 21. A seventh grade student at Beveridge Junior High School, Kann enjoys modeling, reading, babysitting, vohmteerfaig at tin To^ile, snd qwnfflngtinie with friends. She will symbolically share hi» Bat Mitsvah with Attxhela Shahmov of the USSR. Karsinmd her brothers, Mark and Stoart, are the grandehUdren of MoUie FnaUtn and Rose Kaaor. lMX)Y1tETURNfeD IBLAVIV^JTAl-Tbe reraaina of an larael Xtofense Force soldftr captiared In the Lsbaflon >rrar nine years ago ware nturned to Israel and gfven a military foikaral at hie home vlihiiBS of Beit Jann hi Upper OaUee. Samir Asssd, a Dntse, was kidnapped leict' Siden in aoothem Lebanon in J983 by membws of Nayef Hawatmeh's Democratic I^t for the liberatian of Palestine.
"iUi ri ii '>
Teenagers can become alcoholic in 6-18 months, it Uikes an adult 5-15 yssra. For more Iniormatiorrcal
1-800-64ft-4444
"VotASANVrrCH"!!
WHY NOT DO IT THE EASY WAY
Give a look ... Something new at The Kosher Pickle. A Sanvltch so Mg, you need a mouth like Martha Raye. A JUMBO, try it... you'll like it. See you there.
NORirs
Of course, no tipping at...
THE
KOSHER PICKLE
Leooa SMI Joe GotadiMr, reeideata of Reniagtoa Heighta, celebrated tMr 70th wadding anniveraary S«vt. 16 with a faasily party. vT»,-y. i
N&RK^atls catalogue ^OUiahaSMtifla^ is once again mailing our "Sui|^1asl<"«lwma«iiopiping catalogue, to its mealMS. Ite proceeds fron Smpriselwill benefit seetioB projects sudi aa Jiflni-Oranta for Teachers, R.A.F.T., Family Day Care Project and Radk> Talking Booka. ChainnanKiodMrly BobbsoB eiplaiaed "Siupriael is a catdogoe auctkm. AU < l>ida;are to be submittel u if you were purchasing items from a catalogue. All bkb must be received m writing by Oct 31, by Nancy Qodwia, 13906 Pierce St, 68144." For additional information or for a Surprisel catalogue, contact Kimberly RoUnson at 891-1938. The bkkUng is open to the community.
SALES AND SERVICE
Handcrafted o( heavy-flwige aluminuin, Calphalon hM been the choke o( profcMioaiil chcb ilnce the mid^O't. The itlckretlMant nirface If the rMuk of a procew which creates • hardncM ffeaiar than thai of ttaliilesi (ted - thus produckig • wpcrior cookware. Open stock ii available in over 100 dUterent piece*.
mhiwt
WETL OROea ANY rn»l WEOONT STOCK.
Category One
(402) 331-8920
One Paclflc Place, 10325 PacUic Street, Omaha, NE 68IU (402)390-9«84,10-9 Mon.4'ri., 10-5 St, 12-S 3wn. V/MC/AME
BODY SHOP
ir Cuttom Painting • Body Ropair
CUSTOM FRAMINa
GINGER'S HANG4JP INC cwTOM rtcniH laAMsw oe oo4T'Tou«Mu n«oT«t • oas • wAnaootses (OR MiAMNSfM MM)
sHOAian 01 Mimn\rm t mAoowKix nMufto
• FrmM Straightening •k InturanN Glalnw • FratEttimitat 4220 S. 90th St.
United%GHAD K brills inl ihc IKSI In all of in."*
open stock.. In Calphalon* gB
WEST OMAHA AUTO BODY YQun ^ ui L SF.rwiCE
HIGH PRICE RISE TEL AVIV (JTAIIsrael'a ooiisumer pries hair dex rose by 2.1 percent id August, the steepest rise in over five years for that month, according to the Centrsl Bureau ol Statistics.
|aWMEOOWtPBMUtW|
l^nlHiVi fw^^^^WPB
and DICK'S PIIAIIItNO^
Committee members are: Shed Abrsmson. Jm Mipont. MitriDehwsn, Bmify Epstsin, Dariynn Felfanan, Hollie Fineman, Sandi Fried, Amy Friedman, Cindy Ooidborg, Darlene G«lbitz, Nancy Qodwm, Ba^ bare Goodman, Mondjr Habtaad. Carol Katanan, Kate Kirshenbsuffl. Bonois Levinger, Patricia NowBMB, linda Novak, Unda PattOM, Robin handler and SheBey Stem. ,
DOOISEIYICE
COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL 132nd & Center • Montdalr Center • 607-0606 Mon-Thur 10<; Pri 8-2; Sun 0-3
70th anniversary
331-3870
saMMMCH woaMNoa a MM MM* MMM tMUe
ART
IIU
R^«-291-8S99
4f i^k'
391-6440
OIAUII
334.M8I
so, 1M1
Friedman mourners (CoattaMd bMi Pans 1)
e loan guarantees I doo't umkntand the Middle East peace process, and I oartatnly dmt't understand President Bush's understaading of the Middle East process. So I looked for hdp. Ilooked for answers to thd growing itft between Israel and President Bush with the expectatioli that perhaps tbsre was scnuething that I was missing. I wasn't abk to find anything that would explain the president's off-again on-again linkage fixation. What I did ran across, howevw, wss a thpu^tful statement from Sen. Daniel Patridi Moynihan (D.-N.Y.) and I would like to draw upon aome of Us oomments: .. Tlie Administration aaked the Israeli goveniment not to request loan guarantees until September, and Isnel did so evoi though the dramatic rescue of Ethiopian Jews added to its already enormous immigrant absorption costs... "Now the Administration has aaked the Israeli government to again postpone considering... until after the Mid-East peace oonferenoe tamatfy planned for October... "It seems to me most unhe^pfd to demand that Israel make a nu^or—and absotot^ unilateral—concession immediatdly prior to the ooofinnoe. What comparable concnasto does the Adminiatraticp demand otf the other coofarenoe partkdpanta, the nations who have rqieatedly waged war against Israel? "As a sponsor of the talks, the United Statea ahouU not aet preoeiiditiaiu which appear to take a position OB the future of the disputed territo^ .. Israel has not demanded that Jordan and Syria accept the kws of territory as a precondition to dhact neg^litioaB; tha United states shonki not impikitly idace such a prtconditiofTon Israd... "Freedom for Soviet and Ethiimian Jewry has kmg been a 6xeign policy objective of the United States. Hewing Israel provide thase people with homes and jobs is a lo^cal extension of this poUnr.. Meanwhile, Rep. Peter Hoagland has urged Congressiooal leaders not to delay Israel's request and many in the Omaha Jewish community are intensifying their •ffarta to ancoMrags Congress to support Israel's humanitarian needs. EUso AlUn of Omaha, presklent of Hadassah's Misi aouii Valley Regkm. flew to Washington to join her M^ low Americana In a direct appeal to Congress. So keep I tha letters and telegrams flowing. The president needs to hear the pulse of USA.
The Jewish Press (Fotindwl In 1820)
ShaOnPrihiek PreaidNit, Jawiah Press Board of Oiractors Board Membws: hyi^m Mirvish. viee prsfridMit: Scott : Frisdman, hsasuiui^ Howard Kaplan, secratanr; Jfli KuahDirBdhBCBt,M«kB«lmont, Hath adnsyH. Brooks, Jack B.(Ups,llklwdP«ihnaa.Dab))teJosei2iaaa. Carol Katz•un. Bathfl- Mafebas, OUvar Pallak. Roe* Schupadc and BoMria Sehweid. Morris MaUne Editor-iii<aii«f 1 Friadman, BookJudith Martans. Maniwtal Editor; it; George Sandr Oerdon, >.OfDee Vohwtev. tativae: Barbara Franks, Diane Baum, layaraon. Dora Sbafrm and Rocky St«m. i JtditOfMi ofraM tha v<*w* of thi writar aDd «• net flaoMMril V Ivaol of tiw J«wlri> PHM Board, th* Jewish I MiaMatatlva ol tk* tka vim vi or th» OBMJM J«wi»h Community m « whoto. MUanSiaaefOBaliaoi ,_ I wiiwrilili kr tin lUaknitk oluy imdaet cc IhaJtailkPMaaiaaaii ItMMAaMBL liprtM risllte an raMnrwl and MlvvtUiia r«tM an BV*!!rftaillali^ la Mdajr at f am., ftaibm laaoa.
Man af OaMha la t« knrahre naal asMb laeaDy. aatloa-
ialMML the PedmtiMi are: CopuHwikjr Raiatkms, J«wtMy Ototar. Jewiah EdnnttMi, JawlahPiaaa, Stndea, Uknqp and Boraaa l«r tb* Afiii«. •jer———
IJayMm.. HttMn.
June, 1990, ha apoke of Us oonoem for maBrixra of Us family in Baku, on the Black Sea in the Soviet Union and how tliqr;4Mred for thiir livee. Mr. FMednum ||rew up in North Oraaliiynid aa a boy aold nawqN$ers for the Omaha Worid-HeraU. Ha was graduated from Technkal High School and attended the University of Texas. He left college at the outbreak of World War II and joined the Army serving in the European Theater of Operations. He was awarded the Bronze Star for bravery. After the war, Mr. Friedman joined his father, Louis, who was thai half owner of the Nebraaka Furniture Mart. Louis, who died in 1989, sold his interest in the Nebraaka Furniture Mart in 1947, and purchased Borsheim's. The Friedmans built their fine jewefary and gifts business into the nation'a largest sinfl^e-unit Jewelry store. In 1973, Mr. Friedman became president and chairman of the board of directora. He headed the management team that included his too, Alan, and
aona-itt^aw, Oanald Yale and Marvin Cdha. Borsheim's moved from dpwntown to 87.000 square fitat in Regency Court in November 1986. and fat oeaasd its staff fhu 80 to more than 200. The Friedman family soU 80 per cent of Boi^ sbaim's atodi to Bericshire Hathaway Corporation in 1989. Mr. FMedman'a lifetime of lAilantfaropy began in hia younger yeara when he could hardy afford donations and intensified in adulthood when his business success made it possQtle for him to expand his aid. He was honored by Israel Bonds and he enraOed as a duortv member of the ffing Sokundn's Circle of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. His generosity focused not only on Jewish issues and Jswiah causes, but alao was directed to dv ganitations that affscted bidividual lives, such aa alcohol.and drug abuse programs. Earlier this year, Mr. Friedman led a fund drive to expnd the Siena-Francis Houae, a ahelter for homeleaa people
1992 Federation (Continned froan Page 1) that our Jewiah heritage is important and we have an oUigation to particqMte in the enhancement of our community by giving back at whatever level we are able." Mr. Riekes pointed out that although the two lines in the campaign represent distinct fund-raising needs, thqr are dooely lilted. "We can't meet our international challenges unless we have a strong, committed local community tied together by the Federation'a services and "The men serving en our cabinet understand these needs," he concluded. "They are a group of proven fund-raiaers, many of whom have worked cm Federation canmaigna in prior yeara. With thdr experience and commitment, I am confidant that we win get the Job done and auccessfuUy meet the chdlenges ahead." "I am proud to be a Jew, but with pride comea respondUlity," stated Ms. Schneklsnnan. "I vdunteered for this job. It is very important for Jewish women to work for their community and I want to play a role in buikiing the Oindia Jeiridi comnanity for future generationa. I want to hdp make Omaha the kind of community that wM attract Jawhdi we warii to MU tha Jew iah eeaMMilfr loea^y, wo art also biilwli^ the nationd and tntemationd
I'm dways on the lookout for something to write about in thia qMwe, so on a reesBt rafaqr diqr when I waa stopped for a traffic light I knew my next subject could be "funny tUngs to sse if we just p^y ^Ittentkm." It was one of the d^m when oi>e minute the sun was out and the next it wss clouded up and ready to rain. As I said, I was waiting for a l%fat to turn green when I noticed a woman next to me in a convertible with the top down. Suddenly, the clouds gave way to a definite diixde. The woman, not looking terribly concerned, turned on her windshidd mpers and when the Ii{^t changed, pulled sway nondudantly. She apparently didn't miiKl getting damp but wanted to be able to see where she was going. Small children, as well as adults, provide amusement if y^i||ratchthem. I wasin thesupermariut when I saw a ]j|9^jrl, maybe three years dd, shleiming alcmg after her daddy. He was pushing a full basket, obvioudy doing the family sluq^nng. He wasn't paying attention to her, 80 he di<hi't see that she had a deodorant stick, the kind they call "solid." As she walked she was tugging at her little shirt, twisting and turning, dropping the deodorant, picking it up and finally, applying it to her tiny underarm. The subject of men in the beauty shop often gets my attention. I'm finally accustomed to seeing them getting a haircut, or perhaps I should say "a stsding," but I (kNd>t 111 ever get used to seeing a guy with perm rods all over his head, waiting for the oari to take. Credit should go to theae fdlas, however... clearly they are ctHnfortable in their masoilmityl StiD, they usually kwk a little out of pUoe to me. I suppose I might be forgiven f(»• digging up an old scene from my memory in the name of "fimny things I've seen." I refer to the story I've told here before, about driving on the interstate one sunny frdl Sunday, enjoying ourselves. Suddenly, up ahead, we saw a large gnxm of motorcyliats, ridiog two by two, dressed in ^ usual leather jackets and looking for all the worid like a abaUe bundi of Hdl'a Angels. They puBed into a rest arsa, and aa we passed them we realised they weren't too^^ young trouUenukera, but rather Older dtisans, many kwUng mature enou^ to be aomebody'a grandparents. That shoaM have been a leaaon U that oU "things aren't alwaya what they seem" categonr. I remember it as a surprisingly unusud si|^t that gave us something to talk about for the next 60 milee or so. Truth is stranger than fiction, as the dd saw tells us. The tUngs we actually see people do or hear them say can be more entertaining tlun atoriea somdMdy makes up. That's probabfy whey People Watching ctmtinues to be my favorite spectator sporti
"Thia campaign rqirssents our dose Unk with Jews in other countries, eepedally Israel Our strong local community allows us to save Jewiah Uyea and aecure Israel's future. It is an Importunity that we may never have again. With our help, Israd will devdop into one of the most hi^ily technok>gical and progressive nations in the world, and we will be TothoKdttor abl^ to take pride in the Never AgainI Never again will Jews be murdered, knowledge that we were a beaten, tarroriied. But that is what just hamiened in , part of making that hup- Crown Hcig^ta, USA, a reUgfaxis Jewish neighborhood. pen. It waa Iflce Kriatalnacht in Beriin, as gangs of murder"The women serving on ous imported Mack thugs rioted. the 1992 cabinet are aome of the meet dedicated and Who got up and demanded that theee acts of murder, (committed women in thia ^.v^oleoee, aracn and tooting be stopped immwdiatety? Did community. They care Mayor DfaiUna qieak tm in those first cradd days of about the issues we bee in vtolanoeT DM Qovamor Cuomo iveak up? You know tha this campaign and are ilr answsr—no one apoke up. ready giving 100 percent Whito a reign of terror waa unlaaahed OB ioBOoent men, ol thdr energy. It to a privilege for me to bo worldng woman anddlkbaB there waa dtonca. Hundnda of powith them, aa together we Uce were there. T^ dkl notUng to protoefc the Jews are a part of Jewish hi*- for three daya and three nighta except to run for their own livee. tory in the making." Some Jewa are talking about abandoning Crown oad other Heighta. Their hemee and their pvopti«H0 WOQBB be vasDHHfTeQ ID from tha Jewish eommnaity to the black community Jewiah oonununitiee have bean deatrqyed over and over By Snaaa NEW YORK (JTA)- again in thia manner. TUa must not happen, there be no talk of romdng. Jews dtouM be talking Faoed with a barrage of diouki about defenee and aupport shouM be given to the Jews charges that it is pardonof Crown HeighU from every Jew and Jewiah organiing Nad war criminals, the Lithuanian government' zation. baa propoeed cooperating What to needed to to eupoort the Jewiah Defanae with larad to ansuie that League now. Peopto are nssdsd (0 aseort Jews from train such criminds not be stops to tlieir homea; naighborhooda seed to be patroltod: Jewa need to be trained hi aatf-dalenae to compardoned. Lithuanian President bat mob»of Jew hater* that are temridng the Jewiah Vytautaa La^dabergia eomnnaity wttli aM«ks and rioU lemtatocMt elpo. r«f«i<!«srfiiy»"*»«»o tw. MW <• maitii ii|ii|pwt each aa DovflUlsiieiry.gasuskir iretective gMr, two^eay radtoe ete^ etc to of Isrod'a KMMet, who 8«M1 a oootribntton BOW to tha Jewiak League, mat with<l» UUraaaian 148, BraoUyn. NY. 11180. headofatateinJuaMdarIrwin ingavidtto
Lithuanians to cooperate
, s«ptae,|iMi
Pada*^^
JnfMfi Praaa
' MeccaibiYo uth Games (Omaha , 1991 • Jewish Commurlity CentersFinal Results , ^-'Oiif'12 yn
Boya"nadk a naU Lao( Jump 12 GoU SUvar 18-14 GoU 16-16 GoU awtPut 12 OoU 18-14 GoU 16-16 OoU 300 mater 12 GoU 18-14 OoU 16-16 GoU 1600 mater 12 OoU Silver 13-14 GoU 16-16 GoU SOOmetar 12 GoU SUvar Bronu 18-14 GoU 16-16 GoU SUvar 400 meter 12 GoU SUvar 13-14 GoU Broou 16-16 QoU SUver 200 meter 12 GoU 13-14 GoU 16-16 GoU 100 mater 12 OoU SOvar 18-14 OoU 16-16 OoU SUvar Relaya 4x100 16-16 QoU SUvar 400 Medlv Relay 13 GoU 18-14 OoU 16-16 GoU
216
AadyltUn Danmr Pataow
lg^ V
'
JaaaaKohn
•
Lincoln
•1 Wm '
AlwDaPorta BlUuBuback David Knlakofaky Andy Nathan
FT7>I»
Mjart .;. 13-14
uou Sihrir Gold Sflw
16-16
232 272 361
Joah Worthingtoa JadDoUn Shawn MuUar BobShiViro
KanaaaCity KanaaaCity KanaaaCity Omaha
tjurw pagr
*
Gold SOw
MOmnikM Omaha
Gold Silver Bnmia
Kansaaaty San FrftBciaco Omaha
TaU*Taul> Dayl Gold SOvtr Bronu Day 2 OoU SUvtr Bronu
Lanca PoUkov Jaramy Sandier Denial Kort Lanca Polikov Jinuxqr Friedlander Daniel Kort
Taob GMa'aiiglM 12-18-14 Gold Sihnr Bronu BrooM 16-16 Gold SOvar
^
SUvar Gold SUvar Boya' Singln 12 Gold SOvar Bronaa 18-14
Omaha Omalia
Andrea Madman Kari Oieeuatain uBQiMy Pvumui JodiRnUn AUaon Attman Jodi Goodman
GMj'Ooubln 12-1^-14 Gold
16-16
Gold SOvar Bronu
16-16
Omaha KanaaaCity Bahimora BaHhoore
Andrw Priadmaa Kari Qraaoatain SoaanHonu MlchaUa Km LiaaCono Ahsoa Attman JodiRuMn Jody Goodman
Omaha MliiiMminlia KanaaaQty Omaha Omaha BahinMra KanaaaCity BaHimora
AUba Medina ElalKardi Jaaon Hobarman Michael KricaMd Ryan Cole SeattAceman NaUTW Zachaiy Stendar BaoJaeft Sheilncbv OracFoz
KanaaaOty MOwanku Omaha Omaha BdUmora Balnnnora Bahmore Chieafo Sen Ftandaco
Gold SOvar Bionu Boys' Tmii* DoublM 12 Gold ElalKarah Akiha Medina aUvar AmirMor . Jaramy Friedman 13-14 Ryan Cola Gold Nail Tow SUvar Dan Roaan Jimmy Friadlandar 8hailn«bar Gold lUft BaaJadk SUvar OracPw Jacamy Horelidi TkMk*ri«a Loos Jami 12 SUvar 1S>14 Gold 1600nMt«r Gold 12 Gold 16-16 Brmu MOnMtar Gold 16-16 Gold Bronu 400iMUr Gold 18-14 SUvar Gold 16-16 300 mMr Gold 13 W-14 OoU BDvar lOOiiMtar U 18-14
OmaliA KanaaaCity KanaaaCity Omaha Omaha Kanaaaaty
Gold Gold SUvar
4sl00IUby Gold IMS
OoU SOvar Bronu
MflwaukM KanauCity Omaha Omaha BaWmm BaWmora Omaha Omaha SanFrandeco San Frandaco Baltimore
14-8M
LoraaSsper Danielle Paner Sarah KohU
MUwaukM KanaaaCity Omaha
6:88.24 6:17.88
DaniaUaPanar Sarah KohU
MUwaukM KaaaaeCity Omaha
3M.M 3:64.60
AVx Kramer MlcheDa Km DevoreOenut
BaUmoca Omaha Baltimora
1:26.8
ShulaLock
MUwaukM
80.16 83.03
AmaoaBoahm MichaUaKm
Omaha Omaha
MiehaUeLu Kari Oreanatain AOiaon Boehm
Omaha
LeWPiahman
Kanaeaaty
ie.2H
BaUmora
18.1 16.1
JayLawla Jicob FlihiMn Bobby Shapiro
Onuiha KanaaaCity Omaha
17-4W 39-7
Brian Silt Ryan Cole Shaan Etttaum
Omaha Baltimore Baltimora
11:26.1 10:28.4 11:18.6
Brian Siff CoryltUn Matan Mayer Shaan EDiaum
Omaha Omaha Ballimara Baltimare
6:34.09
Brian 810 AndyltUn Corey ItUn Scott Aekarman Shaan EDHnim Jaaon ItUn
Omaha Omaha Omaha Baltimore Baltlmon Omaha
AndyltUn Jeff Shapiro Jacob Flahman Brian Noca Michael Keahnow Jaaon ItUn
Omaha Omaha KanaaaCity Omaha Baltimare Omaha
iM.oe
Levi Flahman
KanaaaCity KanaaaCity Baltimare
30.73 28.98 26.42
KanauCity Omaha KanauCity Baltimore
13.86
1:82.07
16.28 14.47
Omaha
60-metar Breeet OflU SOver 200-nietar Free OoU SUver Brame &0-meter Butterfly GoU SUvar Bronu 2004natarIM GoU SOver Bronxe 80-meter Free GoU SOver Bronze lOO-metarFru GoU SOver Dram lOO-meter Fly OoU SOver Bronu 100-met«Beek GoU SOver 100-metar Braaat OoU SOvar Brana
200-metar Fraeetyfa OoU SOOnaatarlU OoU 60«ietar Fraeetyle OoU Avi Meyer atala 100««tar PNaatyia OoU 400-metir Freeetyle OoU
Sarah KohU. MIcbaUe Lee, AOiaon Boehm. MicheUa Kura
Scoti Acfcannan Mieheel Kaehnow
Michael Kaahnow Levi Flahman Michael Lamer Jacob Flahman MkhaalKaehBow Kevin Saylan
Ok
'
b
"
—r«*i«*pw»-
2:41.46 2:28.16
SwfanmlBg (Oiria' 12) 60-metar Breeat GoU SOvar Bronu 200-metar Fru OoU 60-meta^Fly GoU SOvar Bronu 200-matarIM GoU eO-matar Frae GoU SOvar BroBU 100«etarFly OoU 60-metar Back ., OoM ^ SUvar Bronu lOO«MtarBack OoU lOO-metarFru OoU 100-matar Brant OoU
1:19.64
66.15
12.89 11.99
1K)9.87 lKe.20 1:68.82
SUvar
Kiladoadman RaniyRomanik Jaaon OinabuTf
Omaha Omaha Omaha
Jamw Meyera BriaiiSiH
Omaha Omaha'
BanS^jUmar Brim oiff
DuMoinu 2:28.10 SanF^aadace 2:68.76 Omaha 8:60.71
JoahMSagar BanSchlaimar Jam« Mayera
DuMoinu 86.61 Sea Frandaco 38.18 Omaha 42:0
-BanSchlaimar
'
Brian Siff Joehu'a Sager Ben SchUmer Jamee Mayera
DeaMoinee 30.74 San Frandaco 33.10 Omaha 37J1
JoehueSeger
DuMoinu Omaha Omaha
AndyltUn
-
DuMoisea Omaha Omaha
JoehueSager BenSchWroar
1:33.17 DuMoinu San Frandaco 1M.18
Baa SchUmer Andy ItUn
Omaha San Friaco Omaha
Baltbnora
AvlUaymtaln
«"»UM^.tfrnmrn^M^-^ - -^ •-^•K-^
1:43.04 1:43.46 2:03.60
2:66.64
,
Avi Meyaratalo
BeUmon
Joafaua Sagar
DuMoinu
6:17.88
Avi Mayaratata
BaHimora
6:19.71
t«.64
[^
i^n rrk^^ ^r
t
JauBltUn
San Frandaco SMM Omaha taoM
Bryan Dove JaeooItUn
San Fraadaoo 39.66 Omaha 80.66
Bryan Dove Jaaon Itkin
San Frandaco i.-ai.4 Omaha 1:86.79
Omaha San Frandaco Jaaon ItUn
Omaha
jaaooItUn
SanFHuidaoo 3M.03 Omaha 3:26.39
Biyan Dove
Sanryandaco 6:24.36
HutharMUler Katie Wdti BethGoUbarg
Memphia Omaha Omaha
1:16.4
43.86 48.61 l-.UM
LULanaky
Memphia
2:7.20
UaLaaaky HutharMUler Katie Waite
Mampfaia Mamphie Omaha
89.98 84.21 42.84
LiaLanaky
Memphia
2:68.89
HeatharMUlar Katie WdU Ttml DelgedUU
Memphia Omaha Omaha
8^1 HIM4iM
LiaLanaky
Memphia
1:17.36
HeatharMUlar Katie WaiU Ton! DelgedUk)
Memphia Omaha Omaha
39.06 48.78 6S.-60
LiaLanaky
Memphia
. 1:23.84
LiaLanaky
tlaophla
l:10i0
Heather MUlar
Manphia
1:41.91
DanULubUnar MargoRocUin MkhaUa Patton
San I^andeco 1:29.78 SanFrandaoo 1:4SJ0 l:4i37 Om^ San Frandaco iA\M Omaha 2:36.77 Omahe Omaha
3.'09.45 3:20.71
SanFraadKC SXIS San Frandecc 34.22 Omaha 34.46
San Frandaco 1:24.91 1:81.72 SkwxCity Omaha 1:36.81
MargoRockUn
SiousCSty
Dania Lublinv MlchaUe Patton
Su Fraadaco 1:10.97 Omaha 1:14.66
Dania Lublloar UwHootnick
SanFraadara 84143 Smi Fraadaco 4.-06.91
HaetbarMUler MldHOa Patton
Memphia Omaha
6:37.63 6:43.84
Omaha KwieuClty
1:81.87 \MM
3:23.4
Sarah KohU Lauren Atlu Sarah Kaljl
Omaha
2:67.71
Sarah Kohl
Omaha
6:29.16
LauraaAtlaa
KanauCity
87.a
SarehKohU
Omaha
1J0.29
Sarah KohU Lauren Atlu
Omaha KaneuCHy
1:16^ 1:86.01
Sarah KohB
Omahe
8:14.0
r k0
i
^
Ik.
?• IP y •m iw M Mi^ $ A i^^ \ ^i(nr\."^•^'-jp'^
r
C *?7...IA''" y \ "^ xS>^ w_r ^
Ml yv^^**
_MB
^
Rl. A. il
•^:-'f > .W,
i
San Fraadaco \MM i-M.n Omaha
fiilMBlii (OlrielS-M lOOmeter Breaet OoU SOvar 20OoieterIM OoU 400«MiarUi GoU BOaaatarftu OoU lOOmatar Badi OoU 100-metar Frae OoU SOver 200-metar Braut OoU
80.28
-^
u
fcL^ ^M
t.19.48 1:26.13 1:43.26
2:28.42
Avi Meyarataln
Bdtimore
100-matar Back GoU SUver BroozA 200-matar Back GoU 100-matar FMe GoU SUvar 200-matar Braut QoU SUvar 400inetar Ftw OoU SUver
1:14.67 1:26.18 1:48.26
JoehnaSager Jamu Mayera AndyltUn
Jaaon ItUn
Swiaudng (GMa' 18-14) 100-metar Braut DanULubUnar GoU SUvar UaaHootnick Broou DabOoUatain 200-a>etarnu Oaida LubUnar OoU SOvtc Michelle'Patton 200-matariM Mkhalb Patton OoU SUvar DabOoUateia 60-metar Fru GoU Dania Lubliner UuHootnick SUvar Bronu MicbeOe Petton
46.63 66.30
SanFVandaco 3:16.36 Omaha 3:16.71 Omaha 4Kie.4S
701 North 27 Sttmb • Lincoln • 474-2«88
sRi
60.86
Omaha Omaha Baklfflore
Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Ciiisine Experience the real flavor of China in our spectacular new Palace. liath and Davmport St . • Old MUl South • Omaha e SS0-S8S8
1.1
SUvar lOOmatar Badi GoU SUvar 400-matar Madiv OoU 4004natar MlMd OoU 100-matar Freutyle OoU 200-metar Braut GoU SOvar 400-meter Ftautyla GoU
6:66.99 6:13.22
66.66
^Timnef•M/«rp^f/a/!i»
J^
lOO-maMTBieaat OoU SUver 200-meter IM OoU SOvu 60-metar Freeetyk
•'
KanawOty Omaha
{
B—^n— 1
o«M
Boya'Cbaee
SanFVandaca
Laurie Epetein Kari Oraanitain
.
i^^^ :Vr -?f*'
* '• t :•
^
i^ 3K
i'1
and
ELI UM1. •^-*.
i
m
.•"S!^?;r^<5e:/]:
Unoom B'nai jMhurun liaiiiiY: SirvkM, 7:45 pjn. SATURDAY: * Uaniag Mrvka/Tonh t/tuiy, 10 uft SinOEOT SERVICES win g^MT to oaMmto Sakfcot at the boow of Cmtor liichMl WMasar, 6810 Rndi4)h Stmt The Sokkah wfll be erected in the caator'e bocfcyard end all nu^ ha^ daoonte it when they arrive for the Sukkot cdd>ration. Those attending are asked to bring an item for the potluck suppnr and some things with which to decorate the SukJcah. SiddHit evening worshq) win begin at 6 p.m., followed by dinner and singing.
Lincoln THtrath Israel FRIDAY: Evening service, 8 p.m. SATURDAY: Servioea, 9:30 ajn. WEERDAmIDoirans MaocMv ,f|f>4 Thvriday, 7:16 pjnl SUKROT SERVICES SnMby, Sapt22 Evening aarvioe, 6 p.m. Itodajr. SsVt 2S Motoing acrvioe, 9:30 Ma'aiiv. 6:80 pjn. Tneadagr, Sept 24 Moning aervica, 9:30
QffuttAlrBaM
• FimAY:
Scrvkee in the Cqwhazt Chapel evenr FMd^r at 8 pjn. An Qneg Shdbbat foikMra the accvioeb.
PERSONALS Dear famfljr, frienda, •aigUMrs and bnaineaa nsaoriater Onr heartbit ihank yon for the many contribntiona, card* and caDs fai memory ol our beloved and devoted Olsria Pollkov S^erfa who died June 1 end Augoat 2. Wo are grateful and appreciate yttor oomfort and all other nqweeaioaa of qrmpatiqr. We areoverwhetaned by the ontr pouring of k>ve dnrtag onr bataaMmaat They aie miaaed vwy nwch Sinoeraly, Zana and
f L
B«th ItTMl FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat, 7 p.m. No Late Family Service. SATURDAY: Morning service, 8:46 a.m. RabU MaA UrkowiU will conduct the service, assisted by Cantor Leo Fettman. Babysitter service provided by Sisterhood. 10 a.m. Study group with Rabbi Urkowitz, 6:30 pjn. The class will be on "THoB date in Jewish history." Mincba, 7 p.m., foOowed by Ma-ariv ud Havdalah. Sunday Minyan, 9 a.m. WEERDAYS: Daily scrviceB, 7 ajn. and7pjn. SUIOCOT SBItVICES Menday, Sept 22 Evedng service, 7 pjnMoMkvSapt.2f^. Morning aervicf^ 8:46 Evenhig aervioe, 7 pjn. Taaaday, Sept 24 Morning aervice, 8:46 a.m. Evening aervioe, 7 pjn. CheJHameed Sept 2S, 28*27 Evening eervice, 6:46 pjn. Morning service, 7 ajn. Shahbat Chel Hanwed Candlelighting, 6:56 p.m. Friday evening. 6:46 p.m. Saturday morning, 8:46 a.m. Saturday Mincha. 6:46 pjn.
BlumUn Homo FRIDAY: Evening service, 7:80 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning eervioe. 9 a.m. The reaidenta and ataff of the Roee Bhmikin Home invite the familiee, vohuteera and fritnda of the reaidanta to attaod aervicee in the Herbert Ooldatan ChapeL Kiddnah followa sarvicee on Shabbat
TnvdNmmeB
Aelandtyof
We have nannies to Uve at home with your children aa waU as your older adulta or nanniae available to go along on your holiday. For iUfonmcea
EiO
Hndnaee daring
Special thwks to Rabbi MdMra-IaaacNadoff, Rabbi Mendal KaUman, Cantor and Mra. LsoPettran and Rabbi llarkUriMwiU.
Both El
CaU Mrs. Swain
397-4666
HOME FOR SALE JMadraoni Ranch. 57th and Hamilton. Fhre Mocka from Baih lirael. Musi Mil. MIR8mill/l,salaa mtMl
Temple Israel
Rabbi Paul Draanaad^ Cantor Emil Baiicnvita will coodoct the aorVicea. FRIDAY: Evening service, 6 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning Swvice, 9:30
IWDAY: Shabbat Evening Service, 8:16 p.m. Rabbi Aryeh Azriel and Cantor Karen Webber will officiate. Rabbi Azriel's sermon topic will be "I'm Dreaming of a White Kiddush will follow servSukkot." ices. The Oneg Shabbat will Minha-Ma'ariv, 7:16 p.m. be sponsored by MoUie Franklin and Rose Kazor SUNDAY: in hcoor of the Bat MitzServices at 9 a.m. vah of their granddaughWEEKDAYS: ter, Karen Kazta-. Servioeeat6:66 ajn. and Sitter aervice is availa5:30 pjn. ble for the 8:16 p.m. Shabbat evening aervice and SUKROT SERVICES the 11:15 Shabbat mornSept. 22, Minha-Ma- ing service. Reservatiooa 'ariv, 6 p.m. are needed, lliere are no Sept 23, morning aerv- fadUtiea for infants. ioO, 9:30 ajn. SATURDAY: Minha-Ma'ariv, 6 p.m. Shidibat Morning ServSept 24, morning servioe»lld6ajn<. ice, 9:30 ajn. SUKKOT SERVICES Minha-Ma'ariv, 7:15 pja Erev Sukkot-Rabbl HoiHaMaed Aaritt and Cantor Webber MomingB, 6:30 a.m. win ofBdate the 7:30 p.m. service. Mambera of the Shabbat Hoi HaMoed S^t. 27. Minha-Ma- ooBiiregatian are asked to bringcanned foods to this 'ariv, 6 p.m. fam^ Sukkah servioe. A Sept 28, morning servVedal Oneg wiU follow. fee, 9:30 ajn. Sukkot moniing—11:16 Mfaiha-Ma'ariv. 6:46 pjn. BATMITZVAH B'NAI MITZVAH Beth Kata, dau^itar of Karen Marie Kaior, Evelyn OMI David Kata, daughter of Ranee and wiPfaeewne a Bat Mitavah I waieKaaer.^rin celebrate oo Frid^r evening. Sept her Bat hfitcvah at the 27, and Saturday morning, Shabbat moning aervice, Sept 28. Saturday, Sept 21. Maxwdl Calvin NewCouncil Bluffs aaan, eon of PhyUb and Bob Newman, will celeB'Nal Israel brate Us Bar Mitxvah at SERVICES: Regular adult acrviceB. the Shabbat morning service Sept 28. 7:30 pjn. The eynagogue ia located at 618 Mynatar in Guides Council Bhiffa. For more information contact Ellen needed Fennfck8tS90«)62.. The Nebraska Jewish Historical Society is lookClarification ing for volunteer hosts/ The Dorothy Siegtiwhoee hostesses for the Anne name appeared in the In F^nnk Exhibit during the Memoriam liating of the week of Oct. 23-27. Two Roah Haahanah Jewiah people per shift each day Praaa waa the mothw of are needed at 9-12, 12-3, Mitdi Siegel and Uved in and 6-9. California. Dorothy S. SieFor information caB us at gel livee in Omaha. 334-8200, ext. 277.
Pulverente Monument Co.
CUR.
may
By IUbbiMyer9. Kripke ©'1901 '
Sfbibniti dindlalKlMng for Friday.^iptwwby ». 'j^ P-m-
raraahal ffaaila Why the world aiiib Jews Tlie great poem nrhidieloeeaMoaea'career galfa gym heaven and earth to aerve aa witneaaee. No one could tUnk of a more serious setthig. Tb^ w;itne4s of iieaven and earth win be perpetaak the* iritneHwe wA be available fnwer. . What is it then the author considen so important? It is a kbd of tfaMlogy. He b^s With praise of Qod and His special care for Israel; he continiMS with Israel's unfaithfulness, with Israel's flirtation with Other gods; he ends with God's judgmrat of other nations, Israd's enemies, and further praise of God. In the sequence of tbs text and in traditional interpretations, the poem belongs to Moses as he approadies his death. He foreseea Israel'a frequent apostasies and consequent punishments. From the viewpoint of modem critics, as supported by the references to apostaaiea, the fbiknring after other gods, "new onea" "Whom your anceatora dUb't know," these paasages from Deuteronomy were written after some centuries in the land. What is hif^ intereating here is a Uieme that 4>pears in many placea: that the Lord cannot permit the fun deetructkm of land, becauae of ISa own repotatknt It ia not ao much that He lovea Israel even WIMD land ia a sfamer. It ia bspauae afl the nations win think that HiB,ia not powerfol enough to deCnd Hia peo|deI Thia thane occurs after the Bin of the GoUan Calf. It is found here hi Deuteronomy. It is fouAd in Hooea. It qipeara fully diacuaaed ia EieUeL The Lord'a reputation aa the God of aU the earth dependa on larael'a aur^ vivall Thus, ia a way, God ia dependent on laraell "Ye are My witneaaea," aa Dentero-Iaaiah puts it (48:10). Here is a theotogical theme of very great fatereet It ia a theme that can operate in our own Uvea with no real change from ita ancunt use: TIM defense of God—and the defense of the human anterpriae itsdf—dqiend in part on larael'a aurvivall If laraal U blotted ont-aa Hitler triad to do and his post-World War II deieodara try to do—mankind baa been.taqdit the leaaoo that evil may ultiitMitely have ita way. Mid hiiniaiitlM ihay be abandoned, for humanity ia futile. It is only with a strong future for Israel can God be vindicated and humankind can be asaured of the eventuaktriumpfa of justice and decency. Doefttlljia plaeA a heavy burden on tlte House of larad and on each indivkiual Jaw7 It doea; indeed it doof I As we leave Yom K^pur behind and confront another year, we muat remember that it doea; indeed it doest HOMBASSUTAIfCB Certified Nurse's Aide will sit with and help care for your loved one. Call Nlta 503-1317 or 457-5880
CARLJARL LOCKSMITHS
II Music 4 Afeffgidl ^ "Your USS. Music SpeciaUsts" ^ Singers and Instnimenlallsts ^ Personal Contultattons
MmNOrlM A.
^ Bands and Ensembles CaU us for ail your musical needs
60 Years Expoftence With Jewish Lettering and Memorials 1430 So. 13th
341-24S2
EbcMcKy
niaT
NMin BlMTsalari
89M823
^
r ---------------n I nUe Cftocotate 'Bar I 733 Nofti 132nd 3tr—l-4»»ai02
I ANNIVERSARY SALE I I September 24 • October 5,1991 I I Enjoy Sptciil Aiuiivensiy Sivin|i thioughout the Mora; i UbJIsUySLMMOREUr I I Pivient this id and receive an additional 10% OFF your total purchase. I L mf l.iHifig
A«IM»'«
rhn^TJff^fH R«lr»iT'i CmruMtm TnifflM
k
W'
l^tilp to Potend
itlNF-IHatl •anr.Wa
. AblMirtMnMntiMafBl . attd'^inMB'wa aaid tiw moBraKa&afBBisoi'iwpn ' wtOiJhim SyuiDgM . to 07. Aa «• (iniatlralt SoUbor, IknawtUswaa ^/ jdijdt I wu coqMCtiDg to going to bt a vecy hard We visited tiw coocoatratioo canqM—Sdbibor, ~ AQ8dnrit>,Biricaiutu,TreEaUiDka and Majdanefc. ^•SoUborwas the first ooe ^Bk viaitMl I waa amipriaed ^HQ aee Utat ^Mre was nothing there except the train tracks, a sign that said SoUbor, a atatoe, and a mound when the bodies and ashes were buried. As we walked quietily down the path, our group leader told us wbve the gas chambers and barradcs were and that the tiny • white pieces we saw along the path were the bone chipe of the victims. I was fsding many emotions and had a very uneaay Cseling. 1[ felt sad, acared. angiy, and also hickjr that I was able to walk dciim tbiii path where so iifla^ .F«^ peqple died and now I was going to be able to go home and Aare my experiences and fUl about the Hokcaust so it never hal^ffis again. When we got to the mound, we had a very emoticmal and meaningful memorial service. We said poems and prayers with so
i
Next, we visited Mi^danek. Ikaaw the concntration camp was still then but I didn't fMHae dut everything wwdd be the same as it had beeq 60 yearsago. We apent four houra ^there and we atill rushed 'through Bome ol it. First we saw the crematoriom. When I had thou^t of a crematorium I atwaya thought of this as a room with many ovens, but it was Mrly small, with only three or four ovens. J was even more shodced when we went to the gas cluunber and it, too, was relativdy small. When I had read books describing how many people they crammed into the gas chambers I pictured ttem being much bigger. You oouU^see tb(» green resi^ from the zykloD B and tlie scratches on the wall I , didn't notice if there was still a door, but I had a very uneasy feeling that somebody could come and shut the door and we would never get out. After this we saw the barracks which are now museums with the dotbee.
M^4Si Cantontae Gufain*
LUNCH &DmNER
SUfra Shrago whh two pieees of pottety she fonod at an aidiaeological dig in land. shoes, ma|>s, pictures, explanations, and other items from the concentration camp. For me the most upsetting part waa when we saw three bar radcs piled with shoea. Thwe was a totd ol 48i000 pairs of shoes and I was finding it very difficult to picture six million and I waan't able to walk down the long banacks alooa. . FVom there we saw the sleeping quartws. Hwy were Icog and narrow ai^ yet there wasn't a space to spare. The beds were wooden and four or five pec^le slept on each of theae so-called beds where not even one person would be comfortable. The last thing we ^aa1r there was a big round monument about 40 feet in diameter which waa piled with ashes and a few bones. It was very upset-
ting seeing this, espedslly for people whose families perished hareThen came Shabbat Our group was looking forward to Siabbat so we could think over everything we had aeoQ. It was thdmoet meaningful Shabbat of my life. On Friday nig^t, as we walked home from' the Remu ^niagogue, one of the few remaining Shslea in Krakow, we all held hands and aang Jewish scngs. Sotoe pe(^ stared at us, but we didn't care. It waa a great, fading, being able to walk down the streets of Poland, and not be afraid: During the whole trip, we did not experience aiiy -snti-Setth tism. Auschwitz and Birkan-
)«ha»thavktinw -atiiii
At Birkanau w» had a ' aioB.aCM^jMii aad (va* v«Qr ttoving mMaocial ttariuLi-Jight «• the noonila. Ps^ife wen hav- asrvioe wlMn «• aU aang HatOtva. EvaryoiM began to ay. Aa «»walkad out Now. Avachwiti ia put we wars t(^ to thfadt of latogatb* Uita a-naaeam. nd ao4 t9 take wl& w Wawadt through about 10 tboae J«M wbadied and of the batradu which had who waren't aUe to aise Isstatue*, pieittrea and nd withna. rooma. I waa too upaet to cry whan I aaw one room Our final camp waa filled'With hunun hair. Treblinkai Nothing raOther rooma- contained inaina of TreUinka. It ia a {^assee, suitcases, braahea big niMnorid. Then are and otlier things peofde many stonss there, 17,000 thought they would need I thhik, to commemorate when first d(|Kirted. See- the dei^ that ocenrred ing all theae things it there and the towns from mdua one reaUxe thttt the which the victims came. people really did not know We were each given a what their future would flower and a note tuA so hold. we could write a message Aa we stood outside the to put en one of the stones, barracka, we could hear lids caaq) was very emothe nuns singing from ths tiond because we could convent. It is iHthin tmo picture what had been fsst of Auschwitxl .' . there. Poland was a thriving We got in our bus' and rode to Biricanra and aa Jewish country not too we drove tq> w* Mw two long ago. We couU aee thia Idit swimming jn i. Bl^ as we visited iQ of the gorcreek ri^t oi^ride of ^' geous synamguas and the fenee. I fdt a^gky laid I homeson wnMe doorpcets didn't understand how w» could see whim the theae little kids codid play mesuzi had been. larad waa a big upper there. Bfrkanau isht exactly after qieMttagnine d^rsin as it waa 60 yeara ago, but Pdand. landiaabemitimaiqr of the sleepfaig quar' ful countiy.'nie five wwks ten are still in fait condi- I spent there were the best tion. The gas chamber had in my entfae life. After beburned down, but quite a ing with 61 other Jewieh bit of ita remaina are still teens thiasummer, I fed there. We walked down even more proud of being the path where so many of Jewish than before. Beour relatives had diad and cabae of larael, persecuted I fdt aick to my atomiaL Jews now hay* a'ifleds'ld We atopped where the Na- go where they can t^iealy zia made thdr 8election& be Jewish.
•fcanrlpi'ilaU $fi95 6455 CENTER OMAHA
MON. THRU SAT. 11 AM TO 10:30 PM SUNDAY — HOLIDAYS ] 12 NOON TO 9:31) PM CLOSED TUESDAYS
PI t:\Ty Oh tRHH PIRkl\(i ACROSS FROM AK-SAR-BEN
An Evening of Enchantment
V. MERTZ Restaurant • Bistro . Wine Bar
The Metropolitan String Quartet
AngiMi Hcclaurmit HWlPadfIc • Oa|)r 10 MnalM from mod •qnrbtn > FMtwiiic • comiibu, vuaimtiukf
Every Wednesday 7 to 10 PM
SrSir^S..
345-8980
OLO MAHKET PA8SAQEWAY
;.S.Cl»ic«iUiika • Sadoodi •Poultry • Midoiu It<Utn<U<h<a • Party room*—up to 2M capacity • Wa nmyt major cradil eanla
341-8800
AT/SMILYTRADITIOM
•III!
CilH's 6455 Center Daily Ammm a^Mlala %X off Caatooaa* and Amarlcan dlahat - avbptkiMtiirad.ComplaU CUnaaa foodcartTHiit iiaraUiUa. Mwi-SatlllolOiM Sm. and HoUwai fknn t» »:9fr-„ 1 Ouaad taaaday ...«*3
553-6454
Tfic Dro0cr 2121 So. 73rd St Paaturlnf ataaka, prlma riba, crab laga, homaaaada aoupa Lunch MF II J0«00 DtnnarM-Tliura.e-ll Frt.aS«LfrMldi<ltf« OoaadStvdaya
391-7440
ZIO^ PIZZERIA
SetvlngOesMolnes Since 1947 Saving Omaha Since 1986
isaoa wowitar • aao-uea
RBTOrWITC Noah Lacona and ramlly are now in Omaha to Serve Your Dining Meeda.
TRADITIOHALITALIAM SPKIALTICS reaturlng • PA5TA • PIZZA • PASTRY • STCAK5 • CmCKCM • 3CAP0OD Vbur PItaturt It Our Rnuard
'"
496-1363
(lnnu»cleh»5Plsia) , Opan 1 \ tf.m.-l 1 p.m. Mon.-Thurt.; 11 t.m.-l2 a.m. FrI * Sat Cloiad Sunday* -
•
'
•
• -
Trovaiou
5013 Underwood
315 South 16th Chlnaa* and Aroarlcan OUhat Spaclaliiinc >" Cantonaaa Fooda and ChliMM ramily StyW DhuMra
We will cater to your special diet needs
777MorthU4
KInir Fofiff Cafe
Opan dally tl •.m.-9:45 p.m. Clotad Sunday and Holldaya
341-3433 or 341-3437
s
(6 blocki north o( SOlh « Dodge) Slaakaand Italian Culaina Finest Homemade Italian Cooking
Rome* Stgak Houmm 909 S. 72nd SL Tl»rliwlr Omaha Staak Houaa with DM quality agad baal.
Opan f daya a waak
Lunch:Mon.Fri.lllo3 Olnnar:Moii.-Sal.5tol Ooaad Sunday
55^9505
393-2030
"fF'Si'i ?**<iF' vv?f ?>-5'V-!}^;
aa,ifti otteaaiBi
lOOOCMMSMSHBOCiOOOCMK
1992 UJA/Federation Cairipaign Cabinets Men's Division Women's Division
I 1 I I 1 I
Our Moment inHUtory...
II
I I I I I I 1 I I I I
li
I I t
1 I I I I 1 I
QMrvjAvncH CaiyajgnCtahian KrvSolminliGuds
TMFELLMAN CMmaiSsct
Omiann
V
JAROLOKOMX OWaanrf
CMLRIEKES CmpaipCMmin KingSckmon'iCMt
PMLSCMUGER ChanrnnBacI MitJonfO
JAN8CHNEBXRUAN CMpajpnChaimiin
SnVENOQO DMaonU $ndUitsiont
CAROL KAYZMAN ChammBiet PubkHf
HMMNPOUKOV
OKKZACHMU
Dimonii
JOOnVEITZEH
DMtknli
DoubhChal
Z0ERIEKE8 CMnwiSsct PtriotHeetngt
MARGE AIPER30N UonofJuMi
JOANLEHR ChitGmHiGms
TERRtSCHRAGER ChiMSraitfOaAiEkWif
JULKKATZMAN
andCommuni4rB«nl
11 I
HOWMPEMTBH OwnnfS
DONGERBSi
NEALIULASHOCK
DMdenra
STEVeiUBB OMnonTS
0ENM8PALEV OnwicinM
BMHYSIFF OlMBrttS
RUmOOUMYEW
11 I 11
DOROTHY RIEKES Snmdhfc
BOBHLEBOWITZ
JANET OLAn UtoJ
PAMFREOLANOER
OARLENEOOLBITZ MtlOiHi
CMDYC YoutQ Women
KMBERLYROBMBON
KAYFERER Young En«9<fc S«niim
J00YMALA8H0CK OatingEvmt
DIANE MALAIHOCK NewoomnvOulnach
lUEHAtSLMOER SaerMay
SHARON R00(>FJI
HARRarriLUSXY
TERMZACHARIA CmmunHfEvtM
BOBBKEMIAN
CHERYL KRBSFEU)
Special SckiUion
m
I ^ JOHNLBff)
ANDREWROaMSON OMbniD
ARTIMOSaiUN OiifUon21
HARRY PASKQWITZ
GARYOOUMTEH
OfMWM«
nCrMMniinf MWDf)
MMKKunirr J^oMkMAmu
BUNNY RO'DIENBERO WorimTnUnt
LARRY OBOUR
HARLANHOOae
LARRY NEWMAN
NANCY NODDLE
.Vounp Wonwn
• jt
•
WVANO BLOOM EmMWOtMOr
AitiMOMatar
~V
MMibtr-tfUaip*
StfwrSuFidhq'
r/?d Jewish Federation of Omaha
PATTY NOGO Muknt
mrmoMM l¥onmtDM$lonDlnot)r\
•••••Miaa«MiB«««»M»BBaBa«i
Mommy, Daddy, why can't we have a tree too?
r.,\*'i
w
/>.
i'-jj^m^
^.
\
Krw RAISING A JEWISH CHILD IN A CHRISTIAN WORLD • An Open Panel Discussion •
Panelists will be Rabbi Arieh Azriel, Temple Israel; Rabbi Paul Drazen, Beth El Synagogue; Rabbi Mark Urkowitz, Beth Israel Synagogue; Glen Fineman, Executive Director of Jewish Family Service, and I. Robert Wolfson, Executive Director of ADL/CRC. The discussion and a questionand-answer session will cover a wide range of topics. Please join us... Thursday, September 26,1991 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center Room 10 The discussion, co-sponsored by Jewish Family Service and ADL/CRC, is free of charge and open to the public. Refreshments will be available.