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SERVING NEBRASKA AND IOWA SINCE 1920 J-L
1 Av, 5752 Friday, July 31, 1M2
Vol. LXIX No. 48, Omaha, Nabr.
Mitzvah Sunday aids resettlement program
The old saying that "a picture is worth a thousand words" is certainly true of the upcoming UJA Missions photo exhibit in the JCC gallery, said Barbara Chandler, Federation public relations director. Photographs taken by Omaha's 1991 and 1992 UJA Missions to Israel participants will be displayed from Aug. 4-Sept. 10. Jan Schneiderman, and Bob and Linda Schneider, 1991 and 1992 mission participants and co-chairmen of the exhibit, "invite the community to attend a dessert reception on Aug. 6, at 7:30 p.m., to formally open the photographic display." "These, are not like the photos seen in travel books," said Ms. Schneiderman. "They are pictures of the Israel we don't see on the news, the places and people that link us as a Jewish family." Mr. and Mrs. Schneider added, "The photographs in this exhibit illustrate what all of us fecund on our missions—contrasts, surprises, delights, deep emotions, and a stronger Jewish identity. They highlight the unique expepenoe of a UJA niission to Israel" Photo by Patty Nogg
"Mitzvah Sunday," a drive for household goods to furnish apartments for newly arriving emigre families, will take place Aug. 16, 10 a.m.-l p.m. This is the first time a drive of this nature has taken place in Omaha, according to Judy and Jerry Marburg, Mitzvah Sunday chairmen. In order to help set up apartments for the expected arrival of at least 14 additional emigre families in 1992, the Resettlement Committee of Jewish Family Service is seeking donations of furniture and household items. Since this fiscal year began, Oct.l, 1991, 25 families have been resettled in Omaha. This has been accomplished through the hard work of the Resettlement Committee and the generosity of the Omaha community, accorcling to Natalie Rubin, JFS resettlement coordinator. "Even though the Soviet Union no longer exists, the problems of antiSemitism have not gone away and Jews are still emigrating in large num-
bers. Supplies in our warehouse are seriously depleted. In order to-equip apartments for these new arrivals, we are asking the community to bring good usable, unwanted household goods and items of furniture to the Rose Blumkin Home northwest basement door on Mitzvah Sunday," said Bert Lewis, Resettlement chairman. Volunteers will be on hand to assist with the unloading of items and donations are tax-deductible, she added. All types of furniture, small appliances, dishes, linens, baby furniture and infant clothing are needed. "These items don't need to be fancy,just in good, usable condition and not in need of repair. 1 am sure the Omaha Jewish community will again show its generpsity in this cause," Mrs. Lewis said. At this time, hide-a-bed sofas, king or queen-size beds and Imens, and clothing (other than infant) cannot be' accepted, she pointed out. Pick-up of larger items of furniture can be arranged by calling the Mar-
burgs, 334-0585, Aug. 915, or Jewish Family Service. 330-2024. Do not call the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home. Mrs.Marburg also noted that it would help planning if everyone who intends to drop off items at the Home on Aug. 16 would call her and let her know.
"We beUeve that the\ Omaha Jewish community~ will again demonstrate its generous nature by supporting this drive. Volunteers are needed on Sunday, Aug. 16, to help with this effort—both driving to pick ,up items and to unload cars at the Blumkin Home. Call the Marburgs to volunteer your time, even if you only have an hour. Mitzvah Sunday is an opportunity for Omaha's Jewish community to help these new Americans who will become part of this community and who will, in turn, contribute to it as we all are doing. Your assistance, your time and your donations will make this drive as successful in Omaha as it has been in other Jewish commtmities," Mrs. Marburg concluded.
Resists changes
Tzedakah The aavanth-gradara of taadwr Qloria Kaalow'a UTTOTorah daaa votad toglvc tka (unda fn» tkalr tMdakah proiMi to Jcwiah FanUy Sarvica'a affort tot Soviet rea«ttl«m«Dt In Omaha. Thay wara joiaad by tlia dghtli- and IZth-grada graduating daaaaa wiio eontributad thair taadakah (unda to raaattlamant a« waU. UlTO diractor Staa MltaMU aaid that "it la iai portMit for tka adiih oaiuMulty to raaUaa that It kaa aarvad aa a pooltiva nU BMNM (or tha chUikaa la provtdliw aanport for trntllamawt la our ooHBilalty. Thia foUowa eloaaly vpoa wkat tha eUUraa hava laaraad In Tala«d Torah aboat lMipia« thalf brotkara, and all Jawa baing raaponalUa for ona anothar." From Mt: aavantk-fnda atudont Undaay PaiUauua, UTlO dkactor Stan Mltdtall. and raaattlaiMBt o<Mir<finntorNataUa Rubin.
NEW YORK-The American Jewish Congresa has urged the Senate to resist current calls to change our system of electing the President by abolishing the Electoral College. In oral testimony to the Subcommittee of the Conatitution of the Senate Judiciary Committae today, American Jewish Congress executive director Henry Siegman oppoaed various propoaala to replace the Electoral College with direct electioos of the President, arguing that the preaent ayatem "has served to protect the status and influence of minorities in our nation." The AJCongresB leader queaUooad a "dangaroualy mialeading notion of democracy . . that enjoys currency in certain parts of the world today" in which '.'democracy and majoritarianism" are "slmpliatically" e^uatad. He argued t^-' ' >•- notion of democi <'h has thrown viim ^«rts" of EurotM "into violent and bloody. " "^ wg nound) "r anca for ine tuvuiiiy, mtereata and partknilarisms of minority groups."
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Upon your doorposts Tha Turetaky-Qoldln family watchea aa Rabbi Paul Drasen affUaa a UMsausah to tha doorpoat of Borta Turataky'a apartaant. "Tbla la a rani ooMietlaatlon of the active role o«ur oommnnity haa taken to help tkaaa new Aaaarlctaa Nad tMr place wHUa the inriah ooauaunity." RnbU Dtaaaa aaid. ExplaaatiaM of tka kiatory aad purpoaa of tko •aaiMafc Ua BacUak aad RaaaUa) wan aap^Mal by Jewlak Faadiy Sorvioa. Tka gifta of ritual okJacU to aaw Aasarioaaa la aa aacateg project of Betk El. Betk lanal aad Taai«la laraal Slatarkooda. aad tka Batk El Maa'aChib. RakUa Paal Dnaaa, Mark Urkowita and Aryak AifW partkpato whk JFS oa a coatiaaal baaia. PRNB left: Boria Turetaky, BugaM Tarataky. Lacy TuraUky, Ruvin Turetaky, Yetha Qofaila. Boaa IWaky aaa Svatkaa CMrfla. In front la Anna Turetaky, dauaktar of Lanny aad Margaret Turetaky, wko eaasa to Omaka la 1980.
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[Page 2
July 31, ^i^
JawWi PrMs
Yj;.s. ' The next Y.E.S. meeting Avill be held Aug. 3 at the JCC. Weekly discussion on current events, bingo, and English class will begin at 10:30 a.m. Lunch will be B«%red at noon. Rini Gonsher and Anna Mosenkis will entertain with a "Sing-along" after lunch. Y.E.S. board will have a monthly meeting at 9:45 ; a.m. Bureau for the Aging Van drivers will be honored. . Call 330-4272 for transportation. Y.E.S. will take a day ••trip to Brownville on Aug., 16 which includes a guided tour of historic Brownville, the "Great Big Doorstep" at the Village Thea'• ter, and a dinner cruise on the Spirit of Brownville. Reservations must be made by Aug. 10 with Charlotte Kaplan at 5515658. Maximum seating, 40 people. Cost is $20 per person.
Deborah Greenblatt, Master Artist-in-Residence for the Nebraska Arts BREADBREAKERS Council, will conduct and Mike Albert, Douglas arrange music for a new County Commissioner, community orchestra which will speak at the Aug. 5 is forming in Avoca, Neb., B'nai B'rith Bread- for amateur musicians. It breakers luncheon, accord- i^ open to persons of all ing to Howard Kutler, ages and levels of exBreadbreakera chairman perience, the announcefor the month of August. ment stated. Ms. Greenblatt was a Mr. Albert will discuss member of the Portland, recent developments with Maine, North Carolina and the sports arena at AK- Florida symphonies, and SAR-BEN. Cost for the was Principal Second Violuncheon is $7.50. lin with the Omaha Symphony. She recently conWALK-IN DROP-IN ducted for Ballet Omaha Walk-In Drop-In will and she has served as conmeet on Aug. 6 at the JCC, cert master for the Neat 10:30 a.m., beginning braska Chamber Orcheswith exercise class at tra at Nebraska Weslyan 10:30 a.m. and bingo. University. She currently Bring your own sack performs with the Metropolitan String Quartet. lunch, 11:45 a.m. For information, call At 12:15 p.m. the movie 275-3221, or write to Ms. "Avalon" will be shown in Greenblatt at P.O. Box the Blumkin Home audi- 671, Avoca, NE 68307. torium, with popcorn included. .Attend Sei-vico For transportation, call 330-4272. This Shabhat
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OPPD reminds you to be especially careful when working on those annual home repair and improvement 'projects. Take care to prevent tools and equipment from coming in contact with overhead electric wires. And before you dig, call the Underground Hotline at 344-3565 in Omaha, or 1-800-642-84^ outside Omaha, for information about the location of underground cables. Please, let us help you play it safe.
O.T.Y.G. By lindMy Taxman The Omaha Temple Youth Group will host a MoVFTY (Missouri VaUey Federation of Temple Youth) Fall conclave Oct.30-Nov. 1. Over 100 teenagers are expected. Michele Kurs and Julie Greenhill are the cochairpersons for this "amazing" weekend. The theme is "Here comes the Bride," reflecting the theme of the Sabbath bride. Members of Temple Israel are needed to help with housing, transportation, serving meale and chaperoning. Call the temple office, 656-6536, for information. AZA No. 1 By Kevin Saylan and David Kricsfeld AZA No. 1 has had a busy summer. We nominated four Sweetheart candidates: Shana Novak, Deb Goldstein, Carin Ri^es and Cari Perhneter. Honorary is Susie Shackman. The summer officers are: president, David Kricsfeld; vice president, Kevin Saylan; moreh, Jimmy Friedlander; secretary, Andy Ruback; and treasurer, Andy Katzman. The 59th annual Sweetheart Dance will be held on Sept. 6 at the Red Lion. Chairmen are David Kricsfeld, Jason Itkin and Gary Shyken. Summer activites included an all-city scavenger hunt, a sports overnight at the "J,' a pool party in honor of the new freshman class of 13 members, and weekly Tuesday night meetings. AZA No. 1 now has an exclusive "24-hour voice mail hotline," 978-4855. for questions and concerns, or to volunteer help.
MELVIN DOLGOFF MARY VAVRINA Word has been received Services for Mary Vavrina, 90, of Commack, here of the death of former N.Y., were held July 16 in Omahan Melvin Dolgoff, 69, who died on July 17. Queens, N.Y. She is survived by her He was preceded in daughter, Joan Kirshen- death by his parents, Dobe baum of Omaha, and son, and Harry Dolgoff. Joseph, of Commack; Mr. Dolgoff was a decoseven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. rated World War II veteran of the European theDAVID GIMPLE" atre. Graveside services for He is survived by his David Gimple, 87, a resident of the Rose Blumkin wife, Beniice, and daughJewish Home, took place ter, Marilyn of Prairie VilThursday at Pleasant lage, Kan.; brother, Jacque Hill Cemetery with Can- Dolgoff; sister, Ida Pottor Leo Fettman ofiiciatr ash; nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made ing. Mr: Gimble died July to a favorite charity. 28. In addition to his wife, Esther, he is survived by JOHNiORINSKY sons, John of Omaha and Graveside sei-vices Larry of San Francisco; three grandchildren and were held Wednesday at three great-grandchil- Golden Hill Cenjetery for dren; sisters, Ethel Blei- John Zorinsky, 83. Mr. Zorinsky is surweiss, a resident of the Rose Blumkin Jewish vived by his \yife, GerHome, Geraldine La- trude; three nephews. Memorials may be Pierre of Omaha and Rose Caspar of Okla- made to Beth Israel Synagogue. homa City.
Israel may accept 'diaspora Palestinians' By David Landau JERUSALEM (JTA)In another sign of the Labor government's , more flexible stance on the peace process, Israel now appears to be ready to accept the participation of "diaspora Palestinians ' in all five working groups of the multilateral talks on regional issues. A strong hint to this effect was made by Foreign Minister Shimon Peres in a television interview. "We will not agree to the (Palestinian) 'right of return' becoming an
agenda issue," Peres declared. But he said the Palestinians' demtmd that representatives from outside the administered territories be allowed to participate in the negotiations is a problem that could be "overcome by technical means." The previous Israeli government boycotted two of the five working groups—on refugees and on economic planning— because the United States and Russia iqvited diaspora Palestinians to take part in them.
ELECTED JERUSALEM (JTA)-^ Ori Orr, a foriher general RALPH FRIEDMAN and a new face in Israeli DIES NEW YORK (JTAI- politica, was elected chairRalph Friedman, philan- man of the Foreign Affairs thropist, buaineas execu- and Defeose Committee, tive and former chairman, while Avraham Burg, who of the executive board of came in third in Labor's the American Jewiah Com- primary elections, was mittee, died here (rf cardiac named head of the Bducatk» Comaaittee. failure. He waa 88.
ORT SPONSORS TOUR NEW YORK (JTA)Dozens of English-speaking teens, among them 17 American students, will be travelfaig from England, Canada, Auatralia. South Africa and the United SUtes to Carmiel, larael, this aumiiMr to ptrtkipate in t high-tech study tour •ponaored by ORT.
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SATURDAY: Services are held in the Goldsten Chapel at 9 a.m. and are conducted by Yale : Halperin, Harry Noodell, and Iz Bogdonoff. Members of the community are invited to join residents for .the service, as well as the Kiddush following. Special memorial services are held on the last Saturday of each month.
14606 California Omaha, NE 68164 492-8660 Office hours: MondayThursday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Emil Berkovits will conduct the services. FRIDAY: Services at 6 p.m. SATURDAY: Services at 9:30 a.m. Kiddush will follow services. The Devar Torah will be given by Jason Itkin. Sitter service at 10 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv and Haydalah services at 8:35 p.na. SUNDAY: Services at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. WEEKDAYS: Services at 6:55 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. JUDAICA SHOP Open Tuesday-Thursday, 11 a.ra.-2 p.m., or by appointment. Call Lili Berkovits, 496-2983. TISHA BAY Saturday, Aug. 8, 8:35 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 9, 9 a.m. Special Minha at 1 p.m. Ma'ariv, 5:30 p.m.
7023 Case Street Omaha, NE 68132 56&6636 FRIDAY: Shabbat evening service at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Aryeh Azriel and Cantor Karen WebberGilat will officiate. "Minor Prophets and more" wiU continue with the study of Micah. SATURDAY: Shabbat morning service, 10:15 a.m. Simcah B'Shabbat-The congregation will study the Torah portion for the week. SITTER SERVICE Sitter service is available for the 7:30 p.m. Shabbat evening service. Pleaae make e reservation so we may plan accordingly. There are no facilities for infants. LET'S GO TO ISRAEL Plans are under way for a family trip to Israel for Dec-Jan. 1992-93. The tour will be led by Rabbi Aryeh and Elyce Azriel. A meeting will be held at Temple on Aug. 4, at 7:30 p.m., for all interested persons. For information, call the office, 556^536.
B'nai Israel 618 Mynster Street Council Bluffs, lA 61503 322-4705 For information, call EUen Fennick at 390-9062, or leave a message on the synagogue answering machine, 322-4705.
Lincoln B'nal Jeshurun 20th and South Srects Uncoln, NE 68502 435-8004 FRIDAY: Sabbath evening service, 7:45 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning service and Torah study at 10 a.m. TUESDAY: Adult education at 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY: Choir rehearsal, 7:30 ; p.in.
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Chabad House 1322 So. 119th Street Omaha, NE 68144 697-1124 SATURDAY: 'Davening at 9:30 a.m. with Kiddush following services. SUNDAY: Davening at 9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Talmud class, 9:30 a.m. Cbumash for. adults, 10:30 a.m. .THURSDAY: ^Advanced Talmud at noon.
tOffutt Capehart Chap«l I Stt«et aod Capehart Omaka. NE 68X23 2M6061 FRIDAY: Services at 8 p.m.
Tltor«th IsTMl 3219 Sheridan Blvd. LiBcob. NE 68602 42»«a9 Minyan* each Monday aiui Thuriday at 7:16 a.m. FRIDAY: Services at 8 p.m.. followed by an Oneg Shabbat bolted by Bwtiv nml Jeffrey MMi 8ATURDAY.
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1502 No. 62nd Street Omaha. NE 68104 66&0288 Office hours: MondayThursday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. We -welcome visitors to Omaha to come and worship with us. Services are conducted by Rabbi Mark Urkowitz. FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat service, 7 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning service, 6:45 a.m. Beginner's minyan resumes in the library at 9:45 a.m. Services are conducted by Cantor Fettman. Following Kiddush, Rabbi Urkowitz will lead a class in the Goldsten Chapel on "Topics of this week's Sedrah." Babysitter service is provided by Sisterhood, beginning at 10 a.m. Class with Rabbi at 7:45 p.m. on the Talmud. Mincha at 8:20 p.m., followed by Shales Seudos, Mariv, and Havdalah services. SUNDAY: Minyan at 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Daily services at 7 a.m. Sunday-Thursday, 8:30 p.m. KOSHER DINING CLUB Aug. 23 is the next date for the dining club at Maxine's. For information, call the office, 556-6288..
Joel Berman and Shari Forbee FORBES/BERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Forbes of Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of Omaha, announce the engagement of their daughter, ^iari. to Joel Berman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Boman of Milwaukee. A graduate of the University of WisconsinMilwaukee, Ms. Forbes is a teaclMr with (he Milwaukee Public Schools. Mr. Berman is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and la currently In the Master's of Public Administration program at Southaru Ur linois University in Carbonadale. Miss Forbes is' the granddaughter of the late Mr. aod Mrs. David Kasokk and Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Forbee. Mr. Berman is the grandson of the late Mr aod Mrs. Htary Bar mao and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Toikan. AD AU(. 15 wedding is
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BLEND/LUBOWICZ Edward and Irene Blend of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Marlene C. Blend, to An G. Lubowicz, son of Mrs. Valeria Lubowicz of Fair Lawn, N.J., and the late Mr. Sam Lubowicz. Miss Blend is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Blend and the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winer. The bride-to-be eamied a B.S. in fashion merchan dising from the University of Missouri, where she was a member of Alpha Epailon Phi sorority. She received a paralegal certificate (rom Johnson County Community College and is employed as a caae coordinator at Institute of Disability Appraisal Mr. Lubowics earned a B.A. in ecooomka from the University of Massachuaettt-Amherst. He is tales mansger for the iCanaas City region of Service Advertising.
BORDY/DONLON Joseph and Linda Bordy of Columbus, Neb., announce the engagement of their daughter, Babette Louise, to Michael Joseph Donlon, son of Yves and Karen BouthilUer of BaUston Spa, N.Y. Miss Bordy attend^ UNL before joining the U.S. Marine Q>rps: She is stationed in Cherry Point, N.C. Mr. Donlon graduated from Burnthills High School in Ballaton Spa before enlisting in the U.S. Marine Coipe. He is also stationed in Cherry Point. The couple plan to be married Aug. 1 in Columbus and will reaide and at tend college in OlenviUe, NY., after October. ELECTED NEW YORK (JTA) Martin Kesselhaut. a former New Jersey state assemblyman, was elected president of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, succeeding Beo Zion I«ucbter.
SPECIAL NEEDS TEACHER NEEDED! *** SPED Certification »i\d, Judaica background preferred 4-6 p.m. Monday-Thursday Call the Bureau of Jewish Education 334-8200, ext. 246/200 We want to hear from \foul
By Kabbi Myer S. Hripke ©1992 Parashat Mattot-Masei Itinerary and EzcursuB A friend who saw in advance my ribbing on Bilhah and 2iilpah. asked why I sometimes wrote Bilhah and sometimes Vilhah. If you will permit the pretext of moving from our Sidrah's itinerary of the Children of Israel on the way to the Land of Canaan, to a side-trip, an excursus, I will try to tell you. It is because of one of the grammatical features of Hebrew. Every language has its' own structure, based, sometimes, on sections of the globe people live in, climate,, culture, and physical inheritance. Structure, yes, and peculiarities. For example, Ephraimites would have joined my uncle and other Litvak'n in saying, "The gefillte fiss is delissous!" And, for example, why do some people have difficulty ' pronouncing the het or the khaf of Hebrew or the ch in German? Those sounds are simply not in their languages! Now, on to the Hebrew. For our purposes we give two rules. Rule No. 1: The word and in English is only a particle, v', in Hebrew, added to the next word. Thus, Mosea and Aaron, in Hebrew, is Mosheh v'A- . haron. But, Rule la, since v' has no vowd, Uke any other consonant without a vowel or any of the labial (lip-using) consonants, b, v, m, p. In those cases the v' changes to u'. Example: Reverse Moses and Aaron to Aaron and Moses, and in Hebrew we get Ahron u'Mosheh. Another example, Sim'n Tov u' Maz'l Tov. In both cases, the M of Moses and the M'Of Maz'l require the v' to change tou'. Another example, someone who is Shim'on, son of David and Devorah, in Hebrew is Shim'on ben David u' because it precedes a consonant which has no vowel, the D of Devorah. Now that we have come this far. Rule 2, which will tell us why we have said Vilhah. Some \eXXxn in H^rew change slightly when they follow an open vowel, such as u' or ai. A b changes to a v; a p to a ph; a k to a kh. Thus we say "barukh hu u'varukh sh'mo." The first barukh uses a lb; but after u', the second barukh becomes varukh. Now we see why poor Bilhah, already much abused by Jacob and Rachd, must become Vilhah if she appears after u' or ai. She becomes u'Vilhah and Bnai Vilhah. She mustn't complain, however. Don't forget there is Venjamin, who celebrates Phurim, on or off the Vimah in the Vet K'nesaet (synagoguel-providing those words occur after open vowels. Look: B'nai V'rith or B'nai V'rit, in Biblical Hebrew. B^nai V'rith or B'nai V'rit in "scientific" Hebrew. B'nai B'riss in Ashkenazi Hebrew. B'nai V'rit in current usage Scphardi Hebrew. B'nai B'rith in B'nai B'rith Hebrew. Have funi WANTED: PRESCHOOL TEACHER ASSISTANT M-W-F,8:lSa.m.-l2:l5p.ni. Pfcfetcnce fur early chilJhiKKl expcricdtt: Call: ChilUhwxl Ucvclopiiicm Ccnlei ollicc 334-K200, K»t. 22V
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 Walk-In Drop-In, 10:30 a.iTi. NCJW General Board, 9:30 a.m. Federation Budget and Allocation Committee, 7:30 p.m.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3 Y.E.S.>10 a.m. TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 BBYO Night, 6:15 p^m. Temple Israel Sisterhood Board, 9:30 a.m., Temple Israel JCC Board, 7:30 p.m. Women's League Board, 7:15 p.m., Bethfl
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 Old-Timers, 10:30a.m. Steven DeBruin Bar Mitzvah, Beth El SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 Steven DeBruin Bar Mitzvah, 9:30 a.m Beth El
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 Breadbreakers, Noon, Regency West
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 Jevi/ish War Veterans, 10 a.m. NCJW Membership Brunch, 11 a.m. Mitzvah Sunday Furniture Drive for Resettlement, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
MONDAY, AUGUST 10 Y.E.S., 10 a.m. JCC Scholarship Golf Outing, IHighland Young Leadership Mission Information Night, 7:30 p.m.
MONDAY, AUGUST 17 YE.S., 10 a.m. TUESDAY. AUGUST 18 BBYO Night, 6:30 p.m
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 Old-Timers, 10:30 a.m. BBYO Night, 6:15 p.m. UTTO Board, 7:30 p.m , Beth Israel WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1^ Breadbreakers, Ijoon, Regency West LOVE Mini-Concert, 1:15 p.m., BlumkinHome Federation Executive Committee, Noon Beth Israel Board, 7:30 p.m., Beth Israel
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST19 i Breakbreakers, Noon, Regency West JCC Membership Committee, 7:30 p.m Foundation Board, 4pnv, Blumkin Fiome Singles Committee, 7 p.m. Board of Trustees Meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Beth El" .
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 Walk-In Drop-In, 10:30 a.m. Library Book Discussion,-1 p.m. Federation Planning & Evaluation, 7:30 p.m. B'nai B'rith Women's Potluck Dinner And Installation, 6 p.m. Lunch & Learn, Noon, Beth El
and
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26
. '
DORIS H. WOLTKAMP, R.N.
Breadbreakers, Noon, Regency West
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Cub Scouts, 7 p.m.
^mmdxt<a\\ Hair R«niuv,*l Assoudial Will) Oi Studtuie W. 3rdiklui'lt tirditiiocit CWrmatijIogv ^^^
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2808 S.^TI-IAVE, SUITE 23p , OMAHA. NEfiHASKA 08l',i4 "Westgalfl Prufeutaiidl Centre' CAU.W02|39(Ma33
- Beth Israel Youth Commission Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Beth El
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 Lauren Zucker Bat Mitzvah, 8 p.m., Beth El •
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 Walk-In Drop-In, 10:30 a.m.
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Jennifer Kay Bat Mitzvah, Beth El SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 Jennifer Kay Bat Mitzvah, 9:30 a.m.,
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MpNOAY, AUGUST 31
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Julv31,1M2
A convention report By Morris Maline
p The Iraqi question History has a way of catching up with the truth and 1 am sure that one day we will know the full story of the United States of America vs. Iraq. However, until that day of truth arrives, we must be content to dwell on rumor, speculation and conflicting testimony. Without knowing the whole story, it is difficult for the average American to understand what is going on in Iraq, in the United Nations, and in the oval office. With a sudden burst of manhood, the United States proceeds to project a mighty fist ready, willing and able to punch Iraq into the Stone Age. Why? The main reason given to us is that United Nations inspectors were not allowed to search a building in'Iraq although such access was guaranteed under the ceasefire agreement. A reluctance on the part of Iraq to permit entry to a building hardly seems to qualify for a downpour of mis~ and bombs ala Persian Gulf War style, hat is really going on with regard to Iraq? F u;, Weren't we told at one point that sanctions would cripple the war-making potential of Saddam Hussein? An4 once the Persian Gulf onslaught brought him to his knees, weren't we told that his governjinent would be toppled by insiders? ^ Let's go beyond this episode and look to the ongoing role of Jordan in the re-arming of Iraq. lince day one, the print and broadcast media have ted to Jordan's key role in violating sanctions and supplying its key trading partner with everything it rtlSL needs to rebuild. Has there b«en any outcry or condenmation of Jordan's willingness tu benefit its own economy by eagerly passing all kinds of goods—including niilitary supplies—to Iraq? Haa there bieen any outcry or condemnation of frontcompanies operating all over the world- including the United States-supplying Iraq with aoything that money can buy? U's no wonder that Iraq doesn't welcome United Nations inspectors. There is plenty of hidden material in that vast country and the more the U.N. looks, the more they will find. But, before we blast Iraq into dust, perhaps we should pay some attention to that du8t,v trail <•' ^. <••••><••• starling in Jordan. .•\nd those purchasing ageiUs wlin -,i'<-in ui n<i\c u blank check ...
By Laura Bloom, convention delegate The 78th Hadassah National Convention, which took place recently in Washington, D.C., was attended by 2,500 delegates who had come together to "Lift up their voice with strength," in keeping with the theme of the convention to reflect Hadassah's emphasis on behalf of Israel and women's rights. Of the many informative sessions which were presented, the two which left the strongest impact were those on "Community in Crisis: Intermarriage and Anti-Semitism." Sociologist Dr. Egon' Mayer said that "American Jews have opted to be Americans first and the likelihood of Jewish singles finding Jewish mates is declining. Jewishness is a leisure-time activity in America." Professor of religion and Jewish studies Dr. Debroah E. Lipstadt noted that "we must target those who have not yet decided to marry." She encouraged sending teenagers to Israel and providing loans to Jewish educa-
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This article of tribute may be a little late in coming, Ruth, but it is heartfelt by not only me, but many. Before I close, let me apologize to Suzanne Schreiber for neglecting to mention her in the cast of the "Cemetery Club." I plead ignorance because I wasn't told of Sue's participation in this play. So all of you PLEASE call and tell me of activities in town and the participiants. 1 don't want to neglect anyone, but I need your help. I'm sorry. Sue, and I'll do my best to get all the news and nanies in the future.
Why is it that often one of the moat significant members of a community is overlooked when lists are made of persons with community impact? Such has been the case here in Lincoln for the past 15 years that I have been in town, but I'll not let it remain so. From my vantage point (remember the title of this article), Ruth Keller has not only kept Tifereth Israel running on an even keel, she has helped immensely, in her own quiet way, to steer it through some mighty choppy seas. (What a inetaphor!) Ruth keeps the daily tasks well in hand, listens to complaints (many and varied), and to the best of my knowledge, keeps most of the members well placated. No, she's not an angel; and yes, she does have faults. But I, for one, must doff my hat to Ruth. She has had more problems these last few years than most of us could manage, yet manage them she has, and with grace and patience,
By Bob Schneider I will always remember each warm and friendly individual of our group on the Omaha Spring Mission to Israel. We traveled, laughed, <;ried, sang, ate, danced, listened, learned and enriched'ourselves by sharing this great experience of the treasures to be found in Israel. These treasures are the land and cities, its people and its history, both paat and present. I was deeply moved after visiting Yad Vaahem, especially during those montents when each of us expressed what Israel meant to us. Our emotions were at a peak from what we had experienced so far during our mission. We sat in'a circle facing each othet in a quiet section of a kibbutz. This was a very special time, one of deep and heartfelt expression. We opened our very souls to each other. We were engulfed with the love and feeling within our group, our emotions were intense. It was an experience that will remain with'us forever. During those moments, "We wer^ One," connected to each other and to Israel. We fulfilled our mission— we began as individuals, we became one—"We ar^ Ond, Am Yiaraal Chai! "
I I I
utkiA, D1«M Baum, Dora •rC» UlgrMlsMiuvu inr Mfwaui tiw wriwc «ad My Bot n»c*»i«ri)ly nUUvt of UM view* ol th» Jtwiih Prnt Boud. Ow Jtwtah (tt Omaha r« tJt# OmAn .lewiik CMuwulty wi a whub.
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The Jewish Press r I (Founded In 1920) llu'ward Kaplan I'l iv,niilll Jrwlill I'll-
Lme(0)Eini iniew^ aiinidl ^a©ws
tional institutions to enhance the younger generation's feeling of Jewishness. She called upon parents to instill the values and traditions of Judaism in their children, rather than leaving it up to "outside influences such as Hebrew school." Dr. Leonard Zakim of ADL stated that "indifference is the major threat to combatting anti-Semitic attitudes. It is easy to talk about how wrong bigotry is, but when it happens in our own communities and homes, the tendency is not to say anything." The convention closed with an appeal from Ambassador Simcha Dinitz, chairman of the World Zionist Organization, for world Jewry to "devote themselvea to the enormous challenge which faces Israel (the absorption of 1,000,000 immigrants over the next four years). Jews around the world must do their part to ensure that Israel succeeds at this most crucial time in the Zionist movement."
.11
39i-4/45
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Spirited Charlie Brown at Dundee Dinner Theater A few blocks north of Cemetery Club at the JewDodge near 60th Street is ish Community Center, a small theater producing plays that darling characa rousing production of ter, Lucy. You're a Good Man, Shepard Berry, Jerry Charlie Brown. Gray, Libby DeLaune, The famous characters Keith Winton and Snoopy, from the comic strip Michal Simpson, round Peanuts —Linus, Charlie, out the cast. Patty, Schroder, Lucy The theater may be and, of course, Snoopy— small, but the enthusiasm are all lihere. and talent make the eveMichele Phillips, who ning most enjoyable. has been nominated by the Charles M. Schulz would Theater Arts Guild for an feel right at home at the award stemming from the Dimdee Dirmer Theatre. recent production of The (M.M.)
Children welcomed to Jewish camp By Marts S, Halpert SZARVAS, Hungary (JTA)-"We now left Sarajevo for Belgrade only because of the war and not because we were discriminated as Jews," Tanja Pusara said in halting English. She is a counselor in charge of the nine children from what was Yugoslavia who made it this year to a summer camp in Szarvas, Hungary, run cooperatively by the Ronald S. Lauder Foundation and the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. The camp, some 100 miles south of Budapest, opened July 2 for its third consecutive year. It was built on a site of some 20 acres after a smaller camp run by the JDC ran out of room for the increasing number of youth who desperately wanted a JewCORRECTION In the Vaad's Nu column in last week's Jewish Press the date of the Kosher Pickle's poolside canteen was incorrectly lifted as June 19. It shouU have been July 19. Also, the Vaad has 900 seto of kosher meat dishes available for loan to the com-, munity. not 90 as Ustef).
ish environment for the summer. At first, the kids came just from Hungary. But as word got out about the new camp,, so did the clamor, and Jews from throughout Eastern Europe were making their way to Hungary for Torah and touch football. This season, the camp is hosting about 1,500 Jewish youngsters, ages 6-13, from Hungary, Poland, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and from different republics of the former Soviet Union,
Pbotos Photograplis submitted for publication in the Jewish Press may be picked: up in the Press ofGce jhe week following publication. .The Jewish Press cannot Ixj responsible for unclaimed photos.
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HOLD REUNION NEW YORK (JTA)-In the United States to rethe turbulent years before build their lives. U.S. Rep•and after World War II, resentative Tom Lantoa the B'nai B'rith Hillel ID-Calif.), one of the Hillel Foundations' Foreign Stu- foreign student alumni, dent Service Program res- hosted a reception for the cued 124 young European program on Capitol Hill reJews and brought them to cently
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Susan and Joel Stem of Los Angeles announce the , birth of a son, Jacob Hillel. Siblings are Ethan and Rena. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Norman Jacob of Encino, Calif., and Ann and Henry Stem.
I would like to thank my family and friends for the gifts, donations and cards during my recent hospitalization. A big thanks to Rabbi Drazen. Edith Abrams Thank you for all the flowers, visits, cards and donations made in my name during ray recent hospitalization. I thank you, each and every one. Lucille Frobm TERRORISTS SENTENCED ATHENS. (JTA)-Two Palestinians were sentenced to life imprisonment and four others jailed for up to nine and a half years for the 1991 bomb blast in Patr'as that killed seven people. The convictions marked the first time the Greek authorities have been able to break a terrorist network of.any kind.
Attftid ServK. \\.\- .--lialibat
Beth and Gary Nachman announce the birth of a son. Lev Evan, bora July 10. They are also the parents of sons Marty, 4, and Benny, 2. Grandparents are Marlene and Elliott Hechtman' and Len and Mimi Nachman of Bumsville, Minn. Great grandmothers are Rebecca Wolf, Laguna Hilla, Calif., and Jeanette Rosenbloom of St. Paul. COLLEGE PRESIDENT BROOKLINE, MASS. IJTA)-Dr. David Gordis, vice president and associate professor of Talmud at the University of Judaism in Los Angeles, has been named president of Hebrew College here, succeeding Dr. Samuel Schafler.
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