October 30, 1992

dewish Press Serving Nebraska and Iowa Since 1920

Vol. LXX No. 6 Omaha

3 CHESHVAN. 5753 Fflday. October 30.1992

}2 million Structure:

Federation approves plan for Gordman Educational Center

By Morris Maline The Board of Directors of the Jewish Federation of Acceptance by the Board of Directors was conditional Omaha has voted in favor of building a $2 million dol- on the satisfactory resolution of questions involving lar Dan and Esther Gordman Educational Center on parking, design, and agreements on the part of stakethe Jewish Community campus. holders to guarantee their annual pro-rata shares of At its October meeting Tuesday night, the directors occupancy costs. unanimously approved a new proposal outlined by arMr. Yale said the Federation initially had agreed to chitect Marty Shukert which effectively downsized the pursue the concept of an Educational Center on the original plan to make the' project affordable to the com- grounds that occupancy costs were to be borne by the munity. stakeholders.

The original plan, proposed in 1990, called for a Mr. Yale made it known at the meeting that in addi30,000 square foot building and a capital expenditure tion to the pledges for construction, the Federation has of $3 million. a commitment of $100,000 for an endowment to be The new facility of about 19,000 square feet is ap- used for repair and replacement. proximately 10,000 square feet less than the original Building occupants would be the Friedel Jewish design, and is expected to cost $2 million, including fur- Academy, the Federation Library, United Talmud Torah (Beth Israel Synagogue and Beth El nishings, Location of the new structure would be west of the Synagogue), Temple Israel, the Bureau of Jewish Education and the Nebraska Jewish Historical Society. physical education portion of the JCC building.

The $2 million dollar building will have 14,100 Directors were reminded that the Gordman family had pledged $1 million for the Center; the Riekes fam- square feet of assignable space divided as follows: Friedel Jewish Academy, 5,800; Federation Library, ily $500,000 for library facilities, and that some 3,500; Nebraska Jewish Historical Society, 500; UTTO $140,000 has been pledged by additional donors.

The balance of $360,000 would be assumed by the office, 250; Bureau of Jewish Education office, 250; and Federation, and according to Donald Yale, president of general classrooms, 3,800.

Mr. Shukert said the building responds both to the the Jewish Federation of Omaha, additional private solicitations would be made so as not to conflict with the dollars available and the current needs of the community. He pointed out that flexibihty in the design and annual fundraising campaign.

He pointed out however, that the Federation would use of classrooms .offers a degree of expansion "tf the need arises. j^^e responsible for raising the additional funds needed.

Jewish Learning College starts classes Nov. 2 ' The College of Jewish Learning will again host a variety of Jewish adult education classes during the CJL Institute. Monday night classes will -begin on Nov. 2 and meet for six consecutive weeks through Dec. 7. The fee for one or two classes during the Institute is $25, and can be paid at the lOr the first night of

m

First hour classes, 7:30 - 8:20 p.m., include History in Rabbinic Literature, Critical Issues Then and Now with Rabbi Sidney H. Brookes, a look into rabbinic sources in Response literature, and On the Trail of Minor

Jewish Holidays with Rabbi Elliott Marmon, a discussion on the differences of minor and migor Jewish holidays.

Second hour class choices are Modern Approaches to the Bible with Professor Richard A. Freund.

Dr. Freund will survey different approaches to the study of the Bible.

Maimonides: CodiTier, Philosopher, and Scientist with Rabbi Mendel Katzman, will focus upon Maimonides and how his teachings completely changed the way Jewish law Is studied today.

There will be a short coffee break between the two class periods.

The original design of a $2.8 milUon facility was suggested following the offer of a million dollar donation from the Gordman family and a study by the Jewish Educational Service of North America.

The Federation earlier had postponed the undertaking of the facility in order to meet the community's commitments to Israel for Soviet resettlement.

Mr. Yale told the directors that approval of the motion preseiited by Forrest Knitter would set in motion all of the necessary planning to move the project forward.

Mr. Shukert indicated that construction might be completed by 1994. .

During the discussion, directors were advised that the overall occupancy cost assumption was $4.50 per foot, or $85,000 annually.

The initial cost to be paid by the stakeholders was listed as follows: Friedel Jewish Academy, $31,998; UTTO/Temple Classrooms, $25,907; UTTO office, $1,507; Library, $21,111; Bureau of Jewish Education ofTice, $1^890, and the Nebraske Jewish Historical Society, $2,632.

The $2 million dollar development budget, also referred to as occupancy alternative three, calls for the Friedel Jewish Academy to occupy 5,800 square feet, including four classrooms, combined art/music room, science room, commons and adminsitrative space. inrO/Temple will maintain seven general purpose classrooms and will share Friedel Jewish Academy's commons and art/music room.

Old-timer tells kids of 24th St.

The CJL also announces two lectures which are free and open to the public as part of the Fall adult education programming. Dennis Prager will speak about "Making a Rational Case for Judaism" on Nov. 5. The Jewish Federation Library will also co-host an evening with Michael Medved, Dec. 15. His topic will be "Jewish Identity: The Way It's Portrayed in FUms "Today."

Both of these lectures will begin at 7:30 p.m., in the JCC. , For information, contact Beth Seldin Dotan, cultural arts director, at 334-8200, x272.

Fourth-grade students at United Talmud Torah of Omaha toured th» Nebraska Jewish Historical Society exhibit with 81-year-old Art Grossman, who grewf up on North 24th Street. Pictured around the Magen David that once adorned the Kapulier Synagogue are (fh>m left) Daniel Senfl, Jonatiwn Linn, Naomi Katskee.

Tammy Varkony, Art Grossman, Joseph Spiegal, Education Director Stanley Mitchtll, Stephanie Wilson, Joseph Ruback. Jamin Sadofsky and Matthew Lemer.

Ends long silence:

By Lalnie Blum-Cogan (JTA» — A new seminary in Skokie, lU. serves a lung-ignored segment of he Jewish population: »deaf.

The uui.iinurv will b«

the w< it 'deafkriendly liiiimy for adInced Jewish studies, "" II Meyer, he sami'^ary » public relations ' committee. Among its goals Is training Jewish tHiichMrn whd cMn teach ii' commu-

JttU. Mkyersaid

Seminary teaches deaf Jews

cities have deaf Jews who deserve to... have accassibiUty to their faith on an equal basis with hearing Jews," said Meyer.

Skoki*. a Chicago suburb Just west of Evmnston, has a high Jewish population.

Under th« direction of Rabbi Douglas Gold hainar, th« s«-<' fers advanced Jewish disciplintM U) deaf Jewish men iind women.

G< 1 the fbun

lat orga-

tloR Bens Sh brsw AsMcialiuu ui Mf

ilC-

Draf.

"Our pufpoM !• to tducate the J*«()h da«f M

..f," gor

that they can go out to the various Jewish deaf communities in the co'intry and world and serve as educators in these communities," Goldhamer explained.

"Also, it s;*""" **>" ""poittialty fbr to serve as ruucmor!* in

hearing communities."

The seminary also welcomes hearing students who want to ttach the .Jewish deaf inary's ItfN rab-

dtws not ofbr an academic dacra* prosrun.

Tha UcaHj will include eight kxal rabbis, most of whom are aAUatad with tha Consarvativ* movamant OobUumar himself "">" '>rdainad by Hebrew n Coltaga, tha Raiiinii movattient's seminary.

All faculty members will volunteer to teach one morning a weak.

Other than Guldhamar, tha rabbia have no special training for taachilng tha daa£

longtime member of Congregation Bcne Shalom.

Joining the class later in the year will be two «tudanta tnm Israel and one from Paris.

Arrangements were being tnada for houaing in Ion) apartrnmla, dormitory rooms at a local college and the homes of deaf families.

Stiidantit are charged tui' tf program, anii <itd Is availahta.

"Wa certainly don't want to make tuition .1,, in., r K I MLf

Utbrew, Ji' and Jewis)' •nd theoloK

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Prager to speak

Dennis Prager, writer and publisher of the quarterly Journal. Ultiaaat* lasuaa will speak ThorsdMy at 730 p.m. in tha Jewish Community Caotar auditorium.

Sponsored, by tha Jewish Cultural Aru Council as its fall speaker, Mr IVagar will talk on Maktaig llM lUtional Caa* for Jadatw A rtakiant '» Angeles. Mr ' r also hosts a weakly radio talk show.

:

P«»e2

Jmiaii Press

October 30,1992

Deaths

Columbus/Jewish ties link Jews to myths

By Morria Maline Attempts to link Christopher Columbus with a Jewish connection speak volumes about American Jews: their loyalties and their insecurities, a history scholar said here this week.

"It is a remarkable fact that of all of America's ethnic and religious groups only one — the Jews — has linked itself up to all three of the nation's founding myths, said Dr. Jonathan Sama, chairman of the Near Eastern and Judaic Studies departments at Brandeis University.

Dr. Sarna introduced his research to about 150 attending the Sunday evening lecture of the fifth annual symposium of the Philip M. and Ethel KluUnick Chair in Jewish Civilization at the Jewish Community Center.

His keynote address, entitled, The Mythical Jewish Columbus and the History of America's Jews, deacribed why Jews over the past century have tried to link their heritage with the discoverer of America.

He pointed out that Jews have attempted to link themselves to all three of the nation's founding myths: The Indians, according to popular Jewish mythology, were the Lost Ten Tribes; Columbus was aided by Jews and may even have been one himself; and the Puritans . were Hebraic.

These myths, by their very nature, have precious little to do with the real history and signifi-

I

cance of the Indians, Columbus, and the Puritans, but they do speak volumes about American Jews — their loyalties and the insecurities," Dr. Sama asserted.

The scholar, one of several who came to Omaha to participate in the twoday symposium, contrasted the "gala" celebration of Oct. 12, 1892 vrith the more reserved commemoration of 1992.

Typical of the Jewish response a century ago was a prayer offered by New York's chief rabbi, Jacob Joseph.

The text expressed gratitude not only for Columbus, but also for the tvTO Jews, who reportedly accompanied him.

The prayer also paid tribute to America's subsequent role as a refuge for persecuted Jews, highlifted the nation's tradition of religious freedom and equality, praised heroic George Washington and closed with a blessing for President Bei\jamin Harrison.

Dr. Sarna said the prayer embodied all three of the themes that proved central to American Jewish thinking «bout Columbus.

"The prayer linked his activities to Jewish history by pointing to Jews who supposedly traveled on his vessel (serving to legitimize the whole Jewish presence in the New World). Secondly, the prayer associated Columbus with the freedoms, that were so centrally important to American Jews, particularly free-

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dom from persecution and freedom for religious minorities.

Finally, the prayer used Columbus as a vehicle for expressing Jewish patriotism. It proudly pledged allegiance to the values that America stood for and invoked God's blessing upon the President and his administration.

Dr. Sarna pointed out that the moat significant American Jewish contribution to the national celebration of Columbus that year was the scholarly research of Rabbi Meyer (Moritz) Kayserling in the Spanish archives.

Rabbi Kayserling was commissioned by American Jewish merchant Lazarus Straus and his diplomat son, Oscar Solomon Straus, to write a scholarly volume demonstrating the extent to which Jews shared in Columbus's enterprise.

What Straus hoped to accomplish, said Dr. Sarna, was to thwart antiSemitism by showing that Jews had taken an active part in the discovery of America.

This points out that domestic anti-Semitism was already of substantial concern to American Jewish leaders, although they rarely spoke about the problem in public. Dr. Sama explained.

The spiritual queit by American Jews to link themselves vnth Columbus was the hope that if Jewish contributions would be recognized appropriately, prejudice against them would disappear.

The idea that Columbus was a Jew arose in nonJewish circles in Spain when a theory evolved claiming that he was bom in Spain, that his name had Jewish connections, that his 'mysttcaT signature was a sabatitute for the Kaddish and that a monogram at the top left comer of his intimate letters was in reality "baruch hashcm" or praised by the Lord.

Dr.. Sarna said tht fiOOth anniversary h«a led to a flurry of popular new articles on the Columbus/Jewish connection, but that now in light of current attitudes, authors are questioning whether the linkage is really something that the Jew* want

Services were held at Beth El Cemetery for Marvin Sadofsky of Omaha. He was 73.

A longtime Omaha businessman, Mr. Sadofsky is SIDNEY FINKLER survived by his wife, Services were held Oct. Selma; sons Jerry of 25 for Sidney Finkler. He Omaha, Alan, and Sheldon and Paul of LaVista; was 89.

Survivors include son daughter Eileen Stout of Council Bluffs; brother Paul of Lincoln, daughter Sylvia Domowne of FreeLarry of Omaha; and sisters Connie Macks of port, N.Y., and two grandFlorida and Rodine Hol- sons.

Memorials may be lander of Ohio.

Donations may be made made to the Beth El Scholto Beth El Synagogue or arship Fund. the Diabetes Foundation.

ANN SOOOLOW Services were held Oct. HERBERT NEVELL Herbert Nevell (Nev- 22 for Ann Sogolow of elleflf), formerly of Oma- ,Walnut€reek, Calif., forha, died Sept. 30 in En- merly of Omaha. While she lived in Omaha, Mrs. cino, Calif. He was 85.

Mr. Nevell is survived Sogolow was active in by his wife, Lillian; son, Jewish women's organiLouis; daughter Sonia zations. Survivors include Schwartzman; three her son, Robert, of Walgrandchildren and four nut Creek and a grandson. great-grandchildren.

Mr. Nevell was a charPHYLUS TUREK ter member of Sigma Services were held Oct. Alpha Mu fraternity in 13 in Los Angeles for Lincoln. former Omahan Phyllis Turek.

HERBERT S. Mrs. Turek was precedWINTROUB Services were held at ed in death by her husGolden Hill Cemetery for band, Phillip. She is surHerbert S. Wintroub of vived by sisters Anita Omaha, who died Oct. 20. Wintroub of Omaha, Shirley Falk of Sioux City He was 76.

Survivors include his and Bette Kaplan of Los wife, Doris; son, Larry of Angeles, and many nieces Scottsdale, Ariz.; daugh- and nephews. ter, Karen Raakin of CHARLES ERLICH Redwood City, Calif.; Graveside services three grandchildren; were held at Mt. Sinai brother, Samuel "Bud" of Oak Park, 111.; sister, Cemetery on Oct. 25 for Marlene Lilenfeld of Charles Eriich, His sui'vivors include, Yorktown HeighU, N.Y.; an aunt; nieces, nephews his wife, Lottie; a brother, a sister; sons Abe and and cousins.

Memorials may be made Rick; and daughters Esther and Patty. to Beth El Synagogue.

OEOROE W. SCHULMAN Services were held at Fisher Farm cemetery on Oct. 21 for George W. Schuhuan of Houston. He was 84.

Mr. Schulman was preceded in death by his wife, Anne L. Survivors include daughters Donna Siegel and Victoria Gammell, sons Ron and Paul, sisters Helen Baker, Lillian Katt and Elsie Babbit, brother Harry, and four grandchildren.

Freida Weintraub, 80, a survivor of the Holocaust and a resident of the Roae Blumkin Jewish Home, died Oct 14

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Services were held at Beth Hamidrash Hagadol cemetery for Gertrude Colton, who died Oct. 22 in El Paso, Texas. She was 93.

Survivors include her brother, Irving Forbes of Omaha; sons Fred of Los Angeles, Dr. Ervin of Milwaukee, and Martin of El Paso; 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

JENNIE WEINSTEIN Burial was held at Mount Sinai Cemetery for Jennie Welnstein, who died at the age of 84.

Her survivors include three sisters, Mary Wine and Bess Weinstein of Omaha; and Esther Weisberg of Athens, Ohio; nieces and nephews.

Memorials may be made to Beth Israel Synagogue.

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October 30,1992 Beth Israel Synagogue 1502 No. 62nd Street Omaha, NE 68104 566-6286 Office hours: MondayThursday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

Services are conducted

by Rabbi Marii Uriiowitz and Cantor David Taubi We are pleased to welcome the Jr. NCSY Midwest regional Shabbaton to Beth Israel this weekend.

FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat service at 5 p.m.

SATURDAY: Morning service in the Sanctuary and Goldstein Chapel at 8:45 a.m. A Kiddush lunch follows the conclusion of the services, hosted by Sisterhood.

Class with Rabbi on this week's Torah portion fbllows the Kiddush in the Goldstein Chapel.

Talmud Class with Rabbi at 5:10 p.m. followed by Minc'ha'at 6 p.m. Shales Seudos, Ma'ariv and Havdalah conclude the services.

SUNDAY: 9 a.m.

WEEKDAYS: Morning service, 7 a.m.

Evening service, 5:10 p.m.

Each weekday evening between Mincha and Ma'ariv, we study Mishnayes. TTie study seBstons, are led by Rabbi Urkowitz.

SISTERHOOD Election Day bake sale on Nov. 3.

JEWISH STUDIES Supplementary classes in Jewish studies for students will continue each Wednesday at the JCC. lupper and Mishna studes from 6 to 7:20 p.m.

Instructor is Rabbi Urlcowitz.

BREAKFAST CLUB Meeta from 9 to 11 a.m. for davening, breakfast, Chumash and Rashi at the synagbgue.

TOPICS •Sundays, from 1 to 2 p.m. at the JCC, Topics of Interest for growing Young Jewish Ladies."

Instructor is Devora Urkowitz.

KOSHER DIHINQ CLUB At 6 p.m. on Sunday, ov. 8 at Maxines. For rvations call the synogue office before Nov. THereth Iwael 3219 Sherldwi Blvd.

Uncolii,NE 68602 42S-8S69 Minyana aach Monday and Thursday at 7:16 •.m.

AY: Sanricaa at 8 p.m.

LTURDAY:

Sarrkea at 9:30 a.m.

Junior Congregation, 10:16 a.m.

•'ml Jeehunm 20<h and South Stteeta Linoolii,NBI8S01 PRIDAYi Sabbath evening aar 'Vice. 7:46 p.m. liTUROAY: iind

kTUI::SUAY: Adult vducalkm at 7:30 p.m.

Jewish Pr.ess

Page 3

Sparks from The Word

Synagogue Activities Candlellghting for Friday, Get 30,5:04 p.m.

By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke

Center. All single parents in the community are invited to attend. If sitter service is needed, reservations must be made with Jewish Family Service, 330-2024.

THURSDAY: USY KINNUS ParashatNoah Parents' meeting for Choir rehearsal, 7:30 Don't You Get It? USYers going to Klnnus p.m. over the Thanksgiving Beth El Synagogue Very many of us are frustrated by the "ethnic weekend will be Nov. 12, 14506 California cleansing" (what an immoral phrase!) and the accomOmaha, NE 68154 7:30 p.m. at Beth El. panying slaughter of people in what was Yugoslavia.

492-8660 After all the moralizing that the world permitted itTemple Israel Office Hours: self after the Holocaust, it terrifies the heart that ethBlumkin Home ' Monday through Thurs7023 Cass Streetnic hatreds are still so virulent — at the end of the SATURDAY: Omaha, NE 68132 day, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

20th century! What kind of world are we leaving to our Services are held in the 666-6536 Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Goldsten Chapel at 9 a.m. children and grandchildren?

Rabbi Paul Drazen and FRIDAY: The lessons that forbid all this are as old as the very Members of the comShabbat evening serCantor Emil Berkovits beginnings of the Bible. munity are invited to join vice, 6;15 p.m. Rabbi will conduct the services.

The Talmud records a controversy between Rabbi Azriel, Rabbi Fink and residents for the service, FRIDAY: Cantor Webber-Gilat will as well as the kiddush fol- Akiba and Ben Azzai about the most important single Services at 6 p.m. verse in Scripture. Rabbi Akiba chose "Love your felofficiate. Members of the lowing.

SATURDAY: Special memorial ser- low as yourself: I am Lord." Most of the JudeoServices at 9:30 a.m. - Omaha Temple Youth Kiddush will, follow ser- Group will lead a creative- vices are held on the last ChriBtian world agrees with him. This verse is considered a cornerstone of Biblical ethics. service "What She meana Saturday of each month. vices.

Beii Azzai chose a much more prosaic verse, Mfith TSS (Torah Siddur to Me", as they welcome none of the electrifying implicationa of Rabbi Akiba's B'nai Israel .

Skills) begins at 10:15 MoVFTY Conclave particverse. Ben Azzai chose the opening of Chapter 5 of 618 Mynater Street ipants from throughout a.m.

Genesis: This is the record of Adam's line. When God Council Bluffs, lA Sitter service at 10 a.m. the region. The Oneg created man. He made him in the likeness of God; 61603 Minha-Ma'ariv and Shabbat will be sponmale and female He created theni."

3224706 Havdalah services at 6:00 sored byPTYG and the What Ben Azzai meant to point out was that God For information, leave Temple Siaterhood.' p.m. a message on the syna- created one man and that all of humanity is descendSATURDAY: SUNDAY: Shabbat morning ser- gogue answering ma- ed from him. We are thus all brothers and sisters, no Services at 9 a.m. and people or clan or family superior to any other. We all vice 11:15 a.m. Simcah' chine, 322-4706.

5:30 p.m. have the same human father.

B'Shabbat - The congre- FRIDAY: WEEKDAYS: This was, of course, impUed in the earlier creation Kabbalat Shabbat at gation will study the Services at 6:55 a.m.

Torah portion for the 7:30 p.m., led by Marti stories. There were only Adam and Eve, and we are all and 5:30.p.m. descended from them, all nations, all ethnic groups, all Nerenstone. week. races. Ben Azzai tries to make the implied explicit SUNDAY: JUDAICA SHOP But here now is the Noah story in our Sidrah. And if Religious school 10 a.m.

BAR MITZVAH Open Tuesday through you didn't get it the first time round, here it is again.

David Solon Kass, son to noon.

Thursday, 10:30 a.m.-2 All of us are descended from Noah and his wife. They p.m., Sunday, 10 a.in.- of Sharlene Kass, will celhad three sons, and they are the ancestors of us all.

Chabad House ebrate his Bar Mitzvah at noon.

Here the Bible doesn't wait for some rabbinical in1322 So. 119th Street the Shabbat morning serB'NAi MITZVAH terpreter centuries later. We are told immediately: Omaha, NE 68144 Michael Uehling, son vice, Nov. 7. .

"TTiese three were the sons of Noah, and from these 697-1124 of Barbara and Fred ADULT EDUCATION the whole world branched out (Genesis)."

Nov. 3, Introduction to SATURDAY: Uehling, will become a Now you should get it!

Davening at 9:30 a.m.

Bar Mitzvah at Minha- Judaism class 7:30-10 We are beginning to speak of the "global village" and Ma'ariv services, Satur- p;m.; Nov. 5, "Jewish in with Kiddush following the "global neighborhood."

Hollywood' led by Rabbi services. day, Oct. 31.

Most of our leaders who are using those terms are Lisa Pitlor, daughter of Azriel 9:30-10:30 a.m.; SUNDAY: worrying about international markets and internaDavening at 9:30 a.m.

Marcia and Steve Pitlor, "The Matriarchs and tional economic competition. will become a Bat Mitz- Their Legacy" led by WEDNESDAY: "Look to Africa," they say, "and look to Asia."

Talmud class, 9:30 a.m.

Rabbi Fink 10:30-11:30 vah on Friday evening, But what we are drawing from the Biblical and rabChumash for adults, Nov. 6 and Saturday morn- a.m. binic lessons is the oneness of mankind spiritually, as 10:30 a.m.

BLOODMOBILE ing, Nov. 7. children of God. This is diff"erent from economic brothThe Red Cross Blood- THURSDAY: LUNCH n' LEARN Advanced Talmud at erhood. Without moral brotherhood deeply ingrained, ' Lunch n' Learn with mobile will be at Temple the economic "brotherhood" will cause nothing but enthe Rabbi will continue Israel, Nov. 3, from 1 to 7 noon. mity. . p.m.

Please drop in'and on Nov. 6, at noon, at the It is irrelevant to ask at this point whether the Noah Offutt office of Steve Riekes. make a real contribution story is "historical," or whether or not we are all deCapehart Chapel Reservations may be "from the heart."

26th Street and Capehart scended from some little black Lucy iq ancient Africa, SINGLE PARENTS called into the office. . or from tincestors in a theory later than that.

Omaha, NE 68123 The Single Parents EATING FEELINGS What is relevant is the Biblical and rabbinic opinion, 294-6061 Jewish Family Service group will meet Thursdeeply held, that there is only one race of humans, and and Beth El Synagogue day, Nov. 5, 7:15 p.m. at FRIDAY: that all humans are God's children.

Services at fl^p.m. will present "Eating the Jewish Community Feelings," a four part worshop designed.to address behavior and atti- Beth El starts young adult group A lawyer and a physi- book include a survivor of tudes that lead to overThe fu-st event planned Young adults in the eating. The sessions will Jewish committee can is a wine and cheese cian from Boston Univer- the Mengele twin experibe held at Beth El, Tues- meet through a new so- party at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. sit/s Schools of Medicine ments and the chief prosday evenings, 7-9 p.m. cial group sponsored by 7 at the Community and Public Health have ecutor of the Nuremberg Nov. 3, 10 and. 17. For. Beth El Synagogue, The Court at Beth El. Aaer teamed up to edit a book Military Tribunal.

The editors are George more information, call group, called "The Com- the social hour, the group on bioethics and the NurJ. Annas and Dr MirVmpl Alice Weiss, 330-2024, emberg Code. mittee,* is being orga- will go to the movies.

The book, The Nazi A. Grodin.

Planners of The Comnized now. mittee^ include Hollie and Doctors and the NuremGlen Fineman, Sally berg Code: Human Rights Feidman, Ron Feldman, in Human ExperimentSandi and Ed Fried, Lynn ation^ is the first written My hearttell thanks Remer, Fran Remer, Joan on the Code in 40 years. and appreciation to all

By SncJye Newmnn and Justin Cooper, Ted It diacuaaas the ethics of of you who called, human expeidmentation, sent cards and made October waa welconiad at the Roae Blumkin Jewish Feidman, Rob Goodman and Sheri and Mike the doctrine of Informed charitable donations Home with a mini-concert sponaored by LOVE. The consent, the Code's effect Abramaon. during my recent surduo mualc of Lambert Bartak and Jew Sulton with acTo join this planning on the international cordian and violin preaented old and familiar longa. group, or for other queo- human rights and the geries and hospltalBeniia Kaiman, a visiting musician, Joined in the muai- tions, call Hollie Ftnonan role the Code played in izatlon. Your thoughtcal afternoon. fulness Hned my alpirtts (496-4301) or Lynn Deeert Storm.

Thanks to Don Schwarta who conducted the Roah Remer (3934284). and contributed to rrty Contributors to the Haahanah and Yom Kippur aervicea. Flowen on the convalescence and repulptt wera a gift from LOVE and Sheila Roiaii. turn to good health.

On Nov. 8, LOVE preaenU the Fan Tournament.

Samuel V. Cooper Reaervatlona are needed.

The LOVE gift shop baa new fall Jewelry.

Thanto to my lamily Volunteer manicurlala an needed for the reaklenta and (riands lor their on lliuraday mornings. Creighton Prep boys have been Malue your "praMnls' known In the kind wishes and cards volunteering regularly (in Tuawfagr evenlnga to help «nnual Jewish fries Hanr< q my recent hotwith Bingo.

You'll havr holiday ukt •> /atkMi. And thanks Happy ' -" ' narld Welia, Roae KaUman, to HabbI Katzman and Ulllan N ranU, Jenny WiAnstein, Roee IttM OATl: DEC. 11 MACI RISinVATKMI: NOV S Rabbi Drazen for their ifeyeraon, notv Dinrirm and Mae Oatrow. visits.

New reaidenU are Herb WIntroub, Mabel KaUkee, ad tp*a Mil ytxir ulr* n-pmrnUllvt or To Al A^tman Dorothy Plotkln and Ann GItnIck Hahn.

ShwylFrwdm*) • 7M

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Love Notes

Personals:

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i.-cTs • Le:,i««!Kiti.itfa^»ffi24.iv.

Pa|e4

Jewish Pra»

October 30,1992

Behind the headlines:

U.S.-lsraeli strategic relationship stili vibrant despite Saudi arms sale

By Sam Skolnik If that level of aupport drops, Israel could find itself WASHINGTON (JTA) — Israel does not have to tary consultant, spoke about the three types of threats worry about an erosion in long-term U.S. strategic co- that Israel now faces in the postrCold War era — di- losing ita military edge in the r^on.

The second possible threat might come from the operation and support, despite the impending sale of rect, indirect and internal — and how the United United States in the form of insistence on concessions 72 advanced F-15 fighter jeta to Saudi Arabia, accord- States may be able to help reduce them.

The first type of threat, the direct threat, is the in the ongoing peace talks. ing to experts appearing at a recent Senate sympo"If we pressure Israel for the wrong kind of peace, we clearest: Excepting Egypt, Israel's neighbors are all sium.

The sale, which American Jewish groups did not ac- hostile to varying degrees, and are still technically in a would be a threat," he said.

Indirect threats, Cordesman argued, include intively oppose, will soon become official because state of war with Israel, Cordesman said.

But even Egypt is potentially a very serious threat, creased Islamic fundamentalism, arms dumping by Congress adjourned without opposing it.

Although concerned about tiie sale, Israel was molli- he said, because of the political instabihty of its leader, both the Extern bloc countries and the West, and the fied somewhat when President Bush recently pledged Hosni Mubarak. His tenuous political position is due to potential long-term development of nuclear weapons.

Cordesman aaid one current problem Israel faces inthe United States would give the Jewish state a pack- his failure to implement "meaningful economic reternally is redefining the defense industry in the wake age of Apache and Black Hawk helicopters and forms," he said.'

Mubarak is therefore more reliant than ever on U.S. of changing regional political conditions.

Harpoon missiles as com(>en8ation.

But the most important internal dilemma Israel Tlie implications of the sale were discussed at a re- economic aid, which, Cordesman warned, must not cent one-day conference, entitled "U.STIsrael Security end, lest his government fall and unfriendly elements faces, he said, is that of producing a viable and vibrant economy for the longer term. take charge.

Relations Toward the Year 2000."

"It is Israel's economic heritage and anachronisms Proliferation is also a direct threat to Israel, It featured seven speakers, mostly present and former Pentagon and National Security Council offlcials, Cordesman said. Weapons Israel may face in the near which are more of a threat to the capabilities of the who spoke on topics including the military threa.t to future include ballistic and cruise missiles, higher Israel Defense Force than any single Arab country,' he Israel and initiatives to bolster U.S.-lsraeli military co- numbers of long-range strike aircraft, and "much im- said.

Also speaking at the morning session of the sympoproved" electronic warfare and air-to-surface missile operation. sium were Howard Teicher, former National Security The session was sponsored by the bipartisan Senate capabilities.

Cordesman also believes that radical Arab states, as Council director for Near East and South Asian affairs, Caucus on U.S.-Israel Security Cooperation, which is chaired by Sens. Arlen Specter (R-Pa.) and Richard well as Iran, will be able to attain delivery systems for and Thomas Neumann, executive director of the chemical and biological weapons, which would be po- Jewish Institute for National Security Affairs.

Shelby (D-Ala.).

Three former Pentagon officials, all who served in Carl Ford Jr., who presently serves as deputy assis- tentially far more accurate and deadly than the Scud tant secretary of defense for both international securi- missiles used by Iraq against Israel during the Persian the Reagan administration, spoke at the afternoon session, which was entitled "Strategic Overviews." ty affairs and Near East and South Asian affairs, ad- Gulf War. They were Frank GafTney, former assistant secretary The specter of failed peace talks, which are schedmitted that the sale to the Saudis won't be "neutral" in terms of its effects in the region. But he maintained uled to resume here Oct. 21, is also "something that of defense for international security policy; Steve you cannot dismiss," said Cordesman, referring to a Bryen, who served as deputy undersecretary of defense that Israel will still hold a qualitative military edge.

"We believe the sale is in everyone's best interest," possible resumption of terrorist activities and an invig- for trade security policy; and Doug Feith, former deputy assistant secretary of defense for negotiationa orated intifada. he said.

"There is still a constant, very intense, radical effort policy.

Ford also spoke optimistically about the future of Sens. Specter and Shelby founded the Senate caucus U.S.- Israeli rnilitary relations, despite the end of the within Gaza and the West Bank that does present a in March, in order to "explore avenues that will mutuCold War, which some viewed as the main context for threat," he said.

And ironically, Cordesman views the United States ally enhance United States and Israeli defense prethe close cooperation.

"A, lot of people had begun to think of U.S-Israeli as a potential threat against Israel, for two basic reasons. paredness in a changing and volatile global environFirst, to sustain its military edge, Israel "must, for ment," according to a letter sent to Senate colleagues. strategic relations very narrowly" in the context of the the indefiriite future, have roughly the same level of conflict with the Soviet Union, he said. . "That never really was the heart of our relationship military assistance, it has today," he said. with Israel. It does a disservice to both the U.S. and to Israel," he said, "to focus on that one narrow part of our relationship. The fact is that our relationship is grounded in something more substantial than simply foreign policy."

By Bernie Mosow Ford spoke of an "active partnership" between the Soon after Jack and I moved our family to Lincoln two countries' militaries, referring to jointly run weapons development programs and the '^phenomenal we came to the realization that this community had number of daily visits" to Israel made by U.S. military • among its inhabitants some very interesting folks. We were right! And I believe that those of you who are napersonnel.

• "The dialogue and the physical contact between the tives, or at least longtime residents, sometimes overU.S. and Israeli military is quite substantial," he said. look the treasures in your midst. I'd like to take this Anthony Cordesman, a legislative assistant to Sen. space to put a spotlight on some of them.

Take, for example, Arline Kushner. She's a shining John McCain (R-Ariz.), as well as an ABC News millstar who has shone in Lincoln theatre productions for many years and who hasn't received much publicity in. the Jewish community.

Bom Arline Marylander in Colorado Springs, Colo., she participated in many amateur theatricals as well (Founded In 1920) To the Editor: We are Caren Friedman, Leslie as radio shows. After high school graduation she moved to Lincoln, earned a degree in radio broadcast- Golbitz, Matt Goldberg and Gary Shyken, and on April Howard Kaplan PrcsiJenl. Jewish Press ing from the University, married Gerald Kushner, and 30, 1992, we joined 5,Q00 Jewish teens from 37 counHiMfil (if Dircclors set up housekeeping here. While working with Gerry tries to share a once-in-a-lifetime experience. We were in the grocery business, she dabbled iji local theatre the Omaha participants in the "March of the Living," a Hoaril Members ihcn, ircasurer, Rose Schupack, productions and was welcomed by the community at program sponsored by the B'nai B'rith Youth secretary; Paul Crouiibi;, Sieve Danur), Seoll Friedman, large for her talent and devotion to her art.

Organization (BBYO).

Debbie Joscphson, Shcryl Lcc. Sieve Levlnger, Esther Mcichcs. JaiK Rips, Borinie Sthweid, Sieve Skid and Sylvia After many years, Arline and Gerry were blessed We traveled for a week in Poland visiting AuschwitzWajincr. - • with three children — Matt, now a doctor of psycholo- Birkenau, Treblinka, Mtudanek, and other sites of devgy at the University of Minnesota; Marty, who is an at- astation from the Holoca'ual. .The week culminated Morris Malinc torney both here in lincoln aa well as in Omaha; and with retracing the steps of the "march of death," the : Edilor-in-Chief Renay, who ia a teacher for the retarded, attached to actual route which countless numbers of people were j Sheryl Freidman forced to take on the way to the gaa chambers of i LOMR, also here in Lincoln.

Bu.iiness Manager Arline has maintained her Interact in acting for 16 Blrkenau. HILS time, however, tliere was a difference. these many years and has bean an active participant It was the "March of the Living" with thouaands of Deborah l-'cllman Gcoi > in many productions of various theatrical companies. Jewish youth marching to bear witness to the undying Fxlitunal Assistant Oftr >i Currently she works for the Gathering Place, aarving spirit of the Jewish people. From Poland, the internaSales Representatives: Diane Baum, Mollinc Cas.sman. in various office capacities. tional delegation spent a week in larael celebrating Madeline Firestone, Barbara Frankel Ri-ncf Razor, Her credits are numerous and the rolei ihe has Yom Ha'atzmaut, Iirael'a 44th Independence Day on » Dora SiKfren. and Rocky Stern, played both off and on stage are varied, but always May 7,1992. l^iloriils p>•••—• "- views of the wrilci o.m «••. •..•) neccjArline Kuahner haa functioned aa a truly dedicated inAll foiir of us are available to speak to any communisarily rcpi i ihe views of the Jewish Preis Board, ty organization, school, synagogue or church grou|i dividual. the Jewi n of Omaha or Ihe Omaha Jewish All of thla just illustratea the truth of the old saying, about this unique experience. We have prepared Communi' *0ood things do come In small package*." Look at our half-hour edu^tional alide preaentation which detail!

Thr irv^.^i . . ;^ipiintlhKrii(theKatlinithnfany pnKlutt<ir ciui 'fint n|hii are rcierved and advcniiinf ralci an tha two-week trip, and are prepared to lead a queatlon^ Arline! andanswer itaiton following the slide pnuentAtion time allowH. < llie role of the Jcwbh Federation of Omaha Is to InTi... "M,.,.rh of the Living" waa an exparianea thaf volve Jrwa in meeting Jewiih communal nccdi locallid hear about. We have witneased one of

By Hugh Orgol ly, nationally and In Israel.

TEL AVIV (JlAi iHraiMH (OHt 1)1 iivinj; iiuici rnw uic Kn'ui irsgedies of the human race, and we would] Agencies of the Federation are: Community Rclati<ms, by 1.3 percent In September, a hlgher-thnnexpected Ilka the opportonlty to share our emotions and experi^ Jewish Community Center, Jewish Bduciilon, Jewish Jump that may have dashed hope* of keeping ttie an- encea with you.

I'ress. Jewish Family Service, Library and Bureau for nual rata of Inflation for 1992 under lOparctnt.

If your ofRaninatlon la Intureated in hearing i the Aging. '!({pr«fs«hl!'' .h Dit Incrcmant was blamed mainly on increases in M' TIN JtiMi Pnai (USfS Him « avMaM tmt*ion Uttn kr U7 iheJCCCt tha coata of fruit, vagatablaa, health and education ex- nil ScilMaf yw U S. V/IwMii. by Ilia J(«Mi raMM fl OiMlia.

TliaiH >ur conaideration, panaa* at th* atut of the achoo) yaar. lM«il)MSiwl.Oinala,W HtM (MM«elMI»M«l)Mil itman r^'nlir Cnithili Inflation has riaen bv iilmtit 7 percent sine* the year OMM. M. POStlMICR tai«ad«aN(«iii«ail«n*JMMkNBa. iiiiMMi>MMMi.oiMtia.ji m\%*.iiimtammm4aa» began

News and Views

Letters to the Editor

The Jewish Press

Inflation higher

October 30,1992

^roi rganizations WALK-IN DROP-IN Walk-In Drop-In will meet at Beth El on Nov. 5. Exercise class will be at 10:30 a.m. A "learning seminar" entitled "Preserving Your Personal Autonomy" will start at 11 a.m., the first of a twopart series.

According to Amy Potash, director of older adults, later seminars will focus on other topics of interest to senior citizens.

A sit-down lunch will be served at noon.

Following lunch, Pat Persaud of WOW-TV Channel 6 will speak.

Cost for lunch is $4.

Paid reservations must be made a week in advance.

For reservations, call Toby Kagan (397-1037) or Mrs. Potash (330-4272).

Teen Line

Fall retreat expands to accept more teens

eludes transportation, a snack and a buffet lunch.

Reservations must be made by Nov. 6 with Fanny Gummers (3913997).

The trip to the Playhouse to see "0 Pioneers" is canceled. For refunds call Mrs. Potash or Mrs. Gummers.

Saylan Perelman OLOTIMERS Next meeting is on Nov. Becky Perelman and Kevin Saylan were select3 at the JCC. Early bird ed by their claasmates at Burke Higii School to discussion group will be membera of Homecoming Court. Becky, a begin at 10:30 a.m. A buf- aophomore, ia the daughter of Jan and Sheldon fet lunch will be served at Perelman. Kevin, a Junior, is the son of Jacki noon. AAer lunch, an Ed and Steve Saylan..

Sullivan video will be shown.

Oldtimers will celebrate the installation of By Ben Gonsher new ofHcers on Nov. 17.

Junior and Senior NCSY are off to an awesome Cost is $5. Make paid starti In the last two months we've done so muchi Hiis reservations by Nov. 12 year, our chapter is skyrocketing. with Harry Paskowitz At our first meeting we elected officers. Fresh, new YES (556-6726) or George minds for 19921 Our new president, Lauren Paley, and Next meeting is Nov. 2 Schapiro (391^4869). vice president, Scott Saltzman, are off to a good start. at the JCC. "YES TalkAlex Wolfson, our treasurer, and Zack Gonsher, phodiscussion group. Bingo MAMALOSHEN and English class begin Next meeting is at 2 tographer, have had their fair chance to help. Jeff at 10:30 a.m. YES Board p.m. on Nov. 1 in room 10 Katzman and I will be writing bi-weekly (hopefUlly) to will meet at 9:45 a.m. at the JCC. Meeting our readers in the Jewish Press.

Lunch will be served at chairman Sam Kaplan Our second meeting, at the JCC, consisted of lunch noon. A video, "Victor will present a program on and an outrageous football game. Everyone had a Borge," will be shown Yiddishkeit, including great time. after lunch. For trans- Jewish trivia. To learn We had a Rosh Hashanah workshop where we portation, call 33()-4272. who holds the record for learned all about the meaning of a Jewish New Year On Nov. 19, YES will take making the most kre- from Cantor Fettman. llianks to Julee Katzman and a day trip to gamble at plach and other bits of Susie Shyken for helping us make our sweet, round Casino Omaha in Onawa, Jewish lore, come ta the challahs, and to Rini Gonsher and Annette Fettman Iowa. Cost is $20 and in- meeting. for our beautifully colored cards.

Mrs. Urkowitz has started a girls' class, to teach the duties of a female Jew. If you are interested in going, call 558-4240.

Dr. Stephen Rennard, shown that patches are Three weeks from now, Omaha will be sponsoring a an internist at the Uni- effective when used in Shabbaton for all of the Midwest region. We look forversity of Nebraska Me- highly-structured pro- ward to the help and participation of the Omaha dical Center, was award- grams to help smokefs Jewish community. If you'd like to help, or just find out ed nearly $400,000 in in- quit. more about NCSY, contact Lauren Paley (330-6695) or dustrial and corporate Genentech, Inc., award- Allan or Ben Gonsher (658-2767). granta to study nicotine ed him $106,205 to test Shabbat Shalom. patches and to test a new the safety and'efTectiveasthma drug called tip- ness of tipredane, a new redane. steroid that may not proThe Marion Merrell duce the side effecta norDow corporation awarded mally associated with Dr. Rennard a $211,915 steroid use. The Fisons contract to test the effec- Corp. awarded Dr. tiveness of nicotine patch- Rennard $79,064 to comes on patients who are pare tipredane to benot enrolled in supportive clomethasone, a commonquit-smoking programs. ly prescribed cortlcosPrevious studies have teroid.

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Jewish Press

Because so many Jewish teenagers fiom throughout the Midwest have already signed up for a retreat Nov. 6 to 8 at Mahoney State Park, organizers have arranged more rooms and now can accept 14 more teens.

So far, 73 teens from Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City, Lincoln, Des Moines, Sioux Falls and Sioux City have signed up, said Joel Alperson, who organized and is sponsoring the retreat.

The retreat, named "Losing My Religion" after a popular song by the band REM, features discussion sessions with Dennis Prager, a Jewish author, lecturer and Los Angeles talk-show host.

Mr. Alperson, who as a college student attended several lectures and retreats by Mr. Prager, calls him "a dynamic, compelling, convincing speaker" who "answers tough questions and goes beyond the traditional answers."

The retreat will also include fun activities such as a dance on Saturday night and recreational football games, Mr. Alperson said.

"It's not going to be a weekend of lectures," he said, "but it is an opportunity to think about why we are Jewish, about what the big deal is all about."

A six-year advisor for AZA #1, Mr. Alperson said he organized the retreat because "the kids here are phenomenal, but they don't have the slightest idea why they're in Jewish organizations."

"They know their parents want them to, and that there are parties to go to, but there's not that sense of relationship with their heritage," Mr. Alperson said.

The retreat is not connected to BBYO or any other Jewish youth organizations. It costa $50, which includes meals, lodging and all programs.

To register, send a check made out to "Losing My Religion," to 3306 S. 157th St., Omaha 68130. For more information call Mr. Alperson at 330-6370.

Mliiid Sir\iits (his .Sli;il)l);|| Scott and Melissa Grossman of Lincoln announce the birth of a daughter, Tiler Renee.

Grandparents 'are Bemie and Marge Grossman and Edward and Marilyn Houdek, all of Lincoln.

Great-grandparenta are Ethel and Moe Grossman of Omaha.

Cynthia Epstein and David Wiesman of Omaha announce the birth of a son, Harrison Sandor.

Grandparents are Anna and Ben Wiesman and Geri and Irving Epstein, all of Omaha.

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October 30,1992

Jewljh Press

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SAT Prep Class 9 a.m.

MoVFTY Conclave, Temple Israel Temple Israel Teachers Meeting, Temple Israel NCSY Convention, Betti Israel Federation Campaign Men's Event, 5:30 p.m., UNO BBYO program Monday, Nov. 2 YES. 10 a.m.

College of Jewish Learning, 7:30 p.m.

Friedel Jewisti Academy-Dismissed at 2 p.m., Parent-Teacher Conferences Tuesday, Nov. 3 Temple Israel Sisterhood, 9:30 a.m., Temple Israel Old Timers, 10:30 a.m. . ' Beth Israel Sisterhood Election Day Bake Sale, morning, Beth Israel Bloodmobile, 1-7 p.m.. Temple Israel Friedel Jewish Academy, 1^ SCHOOL, Parent Teacher Conferences JFS "Eating Feelings" program, 7 p.m., Beth El BBYO Night, 6:15 p.m.

Beth El Executive Committee, 7:30 p.fii., Beth El Beth El Women's League Board meeting, 7:15 p.m., Beth El • , Wednesday, Nov. 4 Prejudice Elimination Wortcshop, 8 a.m.

Breadbreakers, Noon Regency West Best Western Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.

Beginning Conversatbnal Hebrew 7 p.m.

Beginning Hebrew, 7 p.m.

Hebrew High, 7:30 p.m.

Advanced Conversational Hebrew, 8 p.m.

Siddur Hebrew, 8 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 5 Temple Israel Sisterhood Adult Education Classes, 9:30 a.m.. Temple Israel Walk-in Dfop-in, 10:30 a.m.

LunchTi Learn with f^abbi, I'Joor), Beth El Sr. Citizens Lunch, Noon, Beth El NCJW Executive Board, 7:30 p.m.

Intro to Judaism, 7:30 p.m., Temple Israel Single Parents meeting, 7:15 p.m.. Temple Israel USY Night Friday, Nov. 8 Community Jewish Teen Retreat with Dennis Prager Lisa Pitkx, Bat Mit/vah. Beth El

Saturday, Nov. 7 Community Jewish Teen Retreat with Dennis Prager David Kass, Bar MItzvah 11:15 a.m.,Temple Isr; Lisa Fitter, Bat MItzvah, Beth El USY program, 7 p.m.

Young Adult Program, 7:30 p.m.. Beth El Sunday, Nov. 8 Community Jewish Teen Retreat with Dennis Prager Men's Club Brunch, 10 a.m.. Temple Israel LOVE Pan Tournament, Noon LOVE Mini Concert, Dan Cen/any keyboard, 1 p.m., Blumkin Home Beth Israel's Kosher Dinning Club, 6 p.m., at th( Red Lion Monday, Nov. 9 YES, 10:30 a.m Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.

College of Jewish Learning, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 10 Torah on Wheels, Noon, Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood Donor Luncheon BBYO Night, 6:15 p.m.

Adult B'nal Mitzvah class, 7 p.m.. Temple Israel Self-Esteem Seminar, 7 p.m, JFS'Eating Feelings" program, 7 p.m., Beth El Intro toJudaism, 7:30 p.m.. Temple Israel Prime Time Committee, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 11 Breadbreakers, Noon, Regency West Federation Executive Committee, Noon TIGGS, hJoon, Temple Israel Beginning Conversational Hebrew, 7 p.m.

Beginning Hebrew,7 p.m.

Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.

Hebrew High. 7:30 p.m.

Advanced Conversational Hebrew, 8 p.m.

Sktdur Hebrew, 8 p.m.

Temple Israel Board, 7:30 p.m., Temple Israel Thursday, Nov. 12 Walk-in Drop-in, 10:30 a.m.

NCJW General Board. 9:30 a.m.

Lunch & Learn with Rabbi, Noon, Beth El Temple Israel Confirmatkjn Trip through Nov. 11 USY Night Youth Commissnn meebng, 7:30 p.m., Beth El Federatkjn Budget and AHocatnn Meeting, .7:3( p.m.

Friday, Nov. 13 U A.H.C. Biennial, Temple

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Jewish Press

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Temple Israel Confirmation Trip, thru Nov. 15 Beth El Women's League New Members Shabbat Dinner, 7 p.m., Beth El Saturday, Nov. 14 U.A.H.C. Biennial, Temple Heather Welter, Bat Mitzvah, Beth El Sunday, Nov. IS U.A.H.C. Bienniat, Temple Israel High Holiday University, 10 a.m.. Temple Israel Jewish War Vets, 10 a.m.

P.E.P, 10 a.m., Temple Israel Hatikvah/Amit Women, 5:30 p.m., Beth Israel Monday, Nov. 16 YES, 10:30 a.m.

Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.

JCC Executive Committee, 7 p.m.

C of JL, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 17 .Old Timers, 10:30 a.m.

Food lor Thought. 11:30 a.m.. Temple Israel BBYO Night. 6:15 p.m.

NCJW General meeting, 7 p.m.

UTTO Board, 7:30 p.m., Beth El Intro to Judaism, 7 p.m.. Temple Israel JFS "Eating Feelings" program, 7 p.m.. Beth El ORT, Self Defence program, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 18 Breadbreakers, Noon, Regency West JCC BuiWings and Grounds Meeting, 4 p.m.

Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.

Beginning Conversatk)nal Hebrew, 7 p.m.

Beginning Hebrew, 7 p.m. ' Hebrew High, 7:30 p.m.

Advanced Conversational Hebrew, B p:m.

Siddur Hebrew, 8 p.m.

Beth El Board ot Trustees, 7:30 p.m.. Beth El Thuraday, Nov. 19 Temple Israel Sisterhood Adult Ed, 9:30 a.m..

Temple Israel Walk-in Drop-in, 10:30 a.m.

Women's' Divisiori Chai Grand Gifts Luncheon, Nopn, Highland Lunch & Learn witfi Rabbi, t^n, Beth El Library Book Discussk>n Group. 1 p.m.

Blumkin Home Family Night Dinner, 6 p.m.

Singles Committee, 7 p.m.

JCAC Full Council meeting, 7:30 p.m.

Temple Israel Mini University USY Night Friday, Nov. 20 Scholar in-Rasidence, Beth Israel, Dr. Fred Rosner

Temple Israel's Shat)bat comes to you, 2 p.m., Blumkin Home Kabbalat Shabbat corsponsored by Link, Beth El Saturday, Nov. 21 Scholar in-Resklence, Beth Israel, Dr. Fred Rosner Jessica Krieger, Bat Mitzvah, 11:15 a.m.. Temple UTTO, Havdalah, grade 4, Beth El Sunday, Nov. 22 Temple Israel Outreach Program. 10 a.m.. Temple Israel L'Chaim to Ufe, 12:30 p.m., Tempte Israel BBYO Program Friedel Jewish Academy Parent-Child Workshop, 2 p.m., at the school Pacesetter Division Worker Event, 5:30 p.m. at the home of Beth & Hartey Schrager Monday, Nov. 23 YES. 10:30 a.m.

Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.

JFS Board meeting, 7:30 p.m.

College of Jewish Learning , 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 24 Temple Israel's' Torah on Wheels, hJoon BBYO Night, 6:15 p.m.

Federatksn Board meeting, 7:30 p.m.

Adult B'nai Mitzvah class, 7 p.m.. Temple Israel Intro to Judaism, 7:30 p.m.. Temple Israel Wednesday, Nov. 25 Breadbreakers, Noon, Regency West Best Western Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.

Beginning Conversatk>nal Hebrew, 7 p.m.

Beginning Hebrew, 7 p.m.

USY Kinnus Psyche-'up Night, 7 p.m.

Advanced Conversational Hebrew, 8 p.m.

SkJdur Hebrew, 8 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 26 JCC Closed Friday, Nov. 27 Fhadel Jewish Academy, No School Michael Cohn, Bar Mitzvah, Beth El Saturday, Nov. 28 Benjamin Gonsher,.8ar Mitzvah. Beth Israel Michael Cohn. Bar Mitzvah. Beth El Mooday, Nov. 30 YES, 10:30 a.m.

Boy Scouts, 7 p.m.

XC Executive Committee, 7 p.m.

College of Jewish LMrning, 7:30 p. m

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Jewish Prcn

October 30,1992

By Claudia Shemiaii Foundation public relations director It was a first for The family to serve as trustFoundation of the Jewish ees for an indefinite periFederation of Omaha od.of time, keeping in when Phillip G. and Terri mind that the mtyority of L. Schrager established a trustees must be represupporting foundation sentatives of the Jewish bearing their names in Federation of Omaha.

In addition to Mr. 1984.

Since that year, the Kirshenbaum, trustees of Schrager Supporting the Schrager Foundation Foundation has made are Martin Lehr, Tom hundreds of dreams come Fellman, Eugene 'Speedy' true in our community. Zweiback, and Phillip and "Local supporting founda- Terri Schrager. Traditions subvent programs tionally, they have been and projects that have interested in prograriis helped give our communi- benefitting young people ty its enviable reputa- in need.

This year, three of the tion," said Joe Kirshenbaum, president of the Jewish Community Center Child Development Schrager Foundation.

A supporting founda- Center's "dreams" will tion provides the donor come true thanks to the with maximum charitable Schrager Foundation. contribution benefits and The Center will receive freedom from the restric- funds for three parenting tions placed on a private workshops for the current school year. foundation.

The workshops will be The donor may be one of the trustees of the sup- presented by two profesporting foundation and sional family therapists to participate in distribution help meet the needs of decisions. Supporting parents and staff in the foundations are particu- areas of child developlarly appropriate for ment and discipline.

TTie Center will also redonors desiring to establish a substantial fund ceive funds to purchase and who want to perpetu- material to enrich the ate the separate identity Judaic curriculum and to of the fund while main- expand the Jewish music taining affiliation with program for preschoolers.

"We are excited that the Federation.

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tion," said Dinah Raful, director of the Child Development Center, "to provide us with additional funding for special programming."

Yachad, a new program for Omaha, will also receive funds from the Schrager Foundation this year. A branch of NCSY, Yachad will serve young adults (high school age and older), who have disabilities, in a recreational/social setting and will be open to Jewish community members, regardless of synagogue affiliation.

Every two years, the Artza program organizes a trip to Israel from Omaha for about two dozen teenagers. An Israel education program, which begins in February, culminates with the summer trip.

Beth Cohen, Artza director, is "very pleased" with the support Artza has received from individuals and a number of funds, including the.

Schrager Foundation, to raise $45,000 needed to partially cover trip expenses.

The SchV-ager Foundation will also fund three additional college scholarships this school year as well as continue four other scholarships initiated in 1990 that were awarded to college freshmen who have maintained the required grade point average to qualify for on-going support.

In addition, the Schrager Foundation is committed to funding a substantial percentage of the Jewish Education Special Needs Project for children with disabilities.

"The on-going support and generosity of the Schrager Foundation helps to insure tlut every Jewish child in Omaha can receive a Jewiah education to the beet of his or her ability," said Susan Draxen, director of the Bureau of Jewish Education, The Schrager Foundation has reifMnded to some of the needs in our community that might have gone unmet otherwise; because, at Phil Schrager says, 'H'erri and I are intarelted in helping othef paople."

By Deborah Fellman Representative Peter Hoagland stressed Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton's "moderate to conservative leanings" in a talk to members of B'nai B'rith at a Breadbreakers luncheon Oct. 21 at Regency West.

About 25 members listened to and spoke with the two-term Democratic congressman from Nebraska's second district.

Rep. Hoagland spoke mostly about Gov. Clinton and outlined five changes to "expect under a Clinton administration."

He said Clinton would -Worik cooperatively and efficiently with the Democratic House of Representatives and Senate; -Reform health care in such a way that does not ' burden small-bitsiness owners; -Work to 'make abortion not a political issue' and to 'codify Roe v.

Wade'into law.

-Impose delays and regulations on the purchase ofguns; •Offer financial assistance, such as grants of $10,000 per year, to any college student willing

ISIDE

repay the debt through community service; •Work to decrease the deficit.

When asked whether his own priority was to reinvigorate the economy . or to decrease the deficit, Rep. Hoagland said "We'll need to walk the tightrope."

The best way," he said, "is to have an economy that's growing...and have deficit reduction."

Rep. Hoagland also urged Nebraska ns to vote against term limita, saying that state residents benefitted recently because of the influence Sen. Jim Exon (D) has built over the years.

The cuts at SAC would have been deeper if not for Exon being the second-ranking Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee," he said.

B'nai B'rith president Howard Kutler said he invited Hoagland to speak during the last two weeWs before the election because "he's always been supportive of the Jewish community" and "we are politically concerned as a group."

Engaged and mother are Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Cohen of Omaha. His father is Stuart R. Rochman of Omaha.

Quss-SchncidM'

lloehman>F«hn Michael Rochman and Tammy Fahn, both of San Francisco, will be married Jan. 16 at Mosaic Law Synagogue in Sacramento, Calif.

Ms. Fahn graduated from the Univeriity of California at Los Angeles.

She is a paralegal.

Mr. Rochman graduated from the University of Michigan In Ann Arbor and the University of California at Berkeley. He Is a lawyer.

The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fahn of Sacra- , mento. "Rie prospective bridegroom's stepfather

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Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Guss of Morristown, N.J„ have announced the engagement of their daughter, Julie Danielle, to Matthew Tayne Schneider, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Schneider of Springfield, ni.

Ms. Guss graduated from Washington University in St. Louis. She is an assistant buyer at Lord & Taylor in New York City.

Mr. Schneider also graduated froip Washington University. He is an account representative for the multinational resource department at Marsh k McLennan in New York City. He is al*o studying for an MBA at New York Uniwrsity.

A November wedding is planned.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ouss of Omaha.

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MichaelJ.Uehliiic Michael Joseph Uehling, son of Fred and Barbara Uehling, will become a Bar Mitzvah Oct. 31 during Minha-Ma'ariv services at Beth El Synagogue.

A student at Millard North Middle School, he is a member of the Newspaper, Photography and Science dube. His interests include horses, comic book and baseball card collecting. He has a younger brother, Matthew.

Grandparents are Samuel Goodman and the late Delma Goodman; Mrs. Wayne Uehling and the late W^yne Uehling.

Aliyah rise

By Michflle Chabin

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KEYS ciLianATMo ouniHviAit or HMMCI TO nm OWATiaOIMMA AMA fm t IMCIM QtMUm. QUAIITV WOWWiAWIilP > WTAIOWOaU WWCM HAVt •AnaniO AN INOUM NUMMN <y CUtTOMHW

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JERUSALEM UJTA) During the first eight months of 1992, some 1,449 North American Jews made aliyah, a 43 percent rise over the same period laat year.

Nearly 420 people immigrated in August alone • — the highest monthly figure in the past four yeah. At this rate, about 2,600 North American olim are expected by yaar'send.

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David Kaaa David Kass will become a Bar Mitzvah on Nov. 7 at Temple Israel. He is the son of Sharlene Kass.

David is a seventh grader at Beveridge Junior High. He is active in stage band and Junior Youth Group at Temple.

His other interests include music, computers and soccer.

He is the grandson of Edythe Kass and the late Dr. Irving Kass.

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Split by Nazis, reunited by chance ' Garth Wolkoff Northern California Jewish Bulletin SAN FRANCISCO — For half a century, Oakland resident Ernest Hollander thought the Nazis killed his older brother Zoltan.

What he was told by a friend, while the two were fighting the British in Palestine, was that Zoltan'a body was last seen cut from a tree after German soldiers hanged him at the end of the. war.

printer in the city of Kragiuevic.

He believed his entire family perished in the war, having no idea that he had two brothers in California and scores of extended relatives in the United States, Canada and England.

But Zoltan isn't dead.

"I found a brother but he found two brothers, uncles and aunts, nieces and nephews — a city of people," says Ernest.

Next week, after not seeing his brother for 52 years — "a lifetime," Ernest Hollander says — he will embrace his brother on national television.

Then he adds: "But he didn't find four sisters, one brother, 21 uncles and aunts" and scores of other relatives who perished in the Holocaust.

The reunion is taking place because of an appearance Ernest made last spring on a nationally syndicated talk show.

A man in Brooklyn recognized him as the spitting image of his friend in Serbia.

While living in Serbia, Zoltan had joined a Serbian-Jewish friendship society and met Zivoljub "Zika" Djordjevic, a Yugoslavian' Jew and the son of Holocaust survivors.

That friend turned out to be Zoltan.

"I'm in seventh heaven, what can I tell you?" exclaims Ernest, 67. "I cry every day from joy."

Zoltan "Herahe" Hollander, now 70, was in fact strung up to die in Germany back in 1944 but fell between two trees and played dead for three ays until he could espe. ' ,

^

E>jor4jevic is a mechanical engineer who has since moved to Brooklyn and now spends his days caring for his three children while his wife studies to become a doctor.

He fought against the Germans, until the end of the war but the Soviets thought he was a spy and sent him to Siberia for 10 years,' where he was forced to build roads and work in factories.

That's •why he was home watching television April 30 when Ernest — who with his wife Annie have two adult children, Beverly Baker, 44, and Michael Hollander, 40 — appeared on the "Montel Williams Show^" Ernest was debating Holocaust revisionists, who claim the t<lazis had no master plan to murder all of Europe's Jews and that the gas chambers never existed.

Tou can use the worst word in the dictionary to iescrjbe what the Russians did to him." Ernest says.

- "I was his only hope (of finding his Camily) and .thank God I could help," says Djor4Jevic from his home in Brooklyn. .,,

The Soviets finally released him and he left for Yugoslavia, where he was forced to work in a factory 50 to 70 houni a week — this time becauae the Yugoslavian government •reused him of being a 'Soviet spy.

Ten years ago, Zoltan Hollander Anally got his freedom and became a

"I believe in God, and I don't think something like this just happened. I see God's hand in everything, from the moment I met (Zoltan) to the moment I saw his brother on TV," DJor^cvic says. "It's really a miracle for me. 1 have to say that I feel that God chose me to do that for him."

After months of trying, Djordjevic finally was able to connect Ernest to his old friend in Kragujevic, some 60 miles from Zagreb.

On Sept. 7, Ernest called his brother on the telephone.

"I said, 'Are you Hershe?' We talked in Yiddish and in Czech but then I couldn't talk for a half an hour and I broke up and cried," Ernest Hollander says.

"Finally we started to talk about it. The first day, we were both so numb we couldn't ask questions. I was just listening to how he breathes. I couldn't care to ask questions. But now, I call him to ask questions every day."

Because of Djordjevic's random channel-flipping, Ernest, Zoltan and a third brother, Alex, 64, who lives in Clear Lake in Northern California, will in a sense get to rewrite their history — a painful irony given that the topic of the show on which Ernest appeared was Holocaust revision"You're in a concentration camp and you go through just about all the hell you can take, and then you have to debate these bums on TV," Ernest says. "1 told them my life and they said 'prove it to me' — as if I could bring back my mother and father and sister and brother from the ashes of the crematorium." Soon, Ernest will get his brother back.

Zoltan Hollander and his sons Duaan, Monchelo and Rodmilo will fly from Zagreb to JFK Airport in New York, paid for in part by the Montel WilhamsShow.

"Religiously speaking, I believe It Is a miracle," says Ernest, who founded Berkeley Metals after he moved to Oakland in 1960 from Israel snd now speaks to school kids about the Holocaust.

Prison term

By Leslie Katz Northern California Jewish Bulletin SAN FRANCISCO The San Francisco-based Jewish Community Relations Council approved a resolution calling for. the commutation of convicted spy Jonathan Jay Pollard's prison sentence..

In doing so, the JCRC becomes the first major community relations council in the country to assume that stance.

The resolution was approved just hours after the U.S. Supreme Court decided not to hear an appeal of the convicted spy s sentence.

The nation's highest court, without comment, said it would not review a ruling handed down in Match by the U.S. Court of Appeals. The appeals court had rejected Pollard's claim that the government had violated the terms of a 1986 agreement in which he pleaded guilty to spying for Israel in exchange for a reduced sentence.

Pollard's attorney said he would file a written request asking President Bush to commute the sentence prior to the Nov. 3 presidential election.

According to Michael Jacobs, San Francisco attorney and JCRC vice chair, the Supreme Court's refusal to review the Pollard case helped push the JCRC — an umbrella organization representing more than 70 local synagogues and Jewish groups — to lake action.

He stressed, however, that the JCRC had already been studying the issue — for months, in feet.

Pase9

Jewish Pre*

Bert's Eye View

By Bert Lewis We've had the pleasure of some house guests in recent weeks - the company coinciding with the just past holidays.

It was great to fiiss over the seating arrangements around the table, to work out the best was to overlap two tablecloths, (kine aynhorah) Accommodating large family gatherings for happy occasions should be every: one's biggest problem!

TTie term "houseguests" means mishpucha from out of town. I treasure such times because it's a golden opportunity to talk, talk, talk until all hours. Even when everybody is yawning and falling-down-tired, it only takes an idle comment on how nice Auntie Chanah looked at dinner or maybe what the temperature will be tomorrow. In no time, the others gather and pretty soon everyone is engaged in a discussion.

If there's a problem in the clan, this is the time to gossip about it. If there's something funny to share, at midnight it's hilarious.If somebody's grandchild said a really hysterical phrase, it might well be the topic at a late session.

As far as reminiscing...what better time to recall childhood stories? Even if one member of the party nods off to sleep while listening, it's the very best time for visitors and hosts.

I often worry about the small guest room in terms of comfort, but I know that while a hotel room offers more space, it can't handle a hock session. I think it would be nice to walk around the open studio couch without bumping shins, but how important is that?

Isn't it better to sit around the kitchen table and look at old pictures, remembering old times and old tales, maybe nosing on an apple while listening to somebody talking about the good times had in that wonderful 1938 Plymouth coupe? Who needs a big hotel room when there's so much to giggle about in the kitchen?

Maybe I'm goofy, but I'd rather have a little commotion in the house. 1 don't mind scheduling showers and taking turns and making many pots of coffee. It's a little like it was when there were six of us in the house and confusion was the order of the day.

I admit I like the orderly way the two of us live on a day-to-day basis. But I also' like it just fine when the phone rings and I hear "is there room at the, inn?" You betcha. Just let us know when you're coming

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Page 10

' Jewish Press

October 30,1992

Walk-In Drop-In moves to Beth El

• Ethics of Zionism V conference at UNO On Nov. 12, a conference entitled: "The Ethics of Zionism Conference at UNO" will be held at the Eppley Auditorium, University of Nebraska at Omaha campus from 5:30-8:30 pm.

The conference will explore the ancient and modem rooU of Zionism in light of the ethics of Judaism and is being sponsored by the Department of Philosophy and Religion and International Studies and Programs at UNO and supported by the Burns Endowment in Ethics of B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, the Henry Monsky Lodge of B'nai B'rith of Omaha and the ADL/CRC of Omaha.

According to the announcement, this is the first time that a conference of this sort is being held at an American university and it will allow students and faculty in the area an investigation of the ethical underpinnings of Zionism.

The date of the conference corresponds in the Jewish calendar to the 75th anniversary of the date of the Balfour Declaration of 1917, called by some the "Declaration of Independence" for Israel.

In addition, the date of the conference corresponds to the rescinding of the 1975 UN resolution equating Zionism with racism which took place less than one year ago.

The program will include remarks in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the Balfour Declaration and its meaning for the modern State of Israel by Consui-General Arthur Avnon, followed by an address entitled: "Jewish Ethics and the Ethics of Zionism: An Historical Evaluation" by Dr. Richard A. Freund, professor of Judaic Studies at UNO. A talk also will be given by professor Michael Berkowitz, a professor of Modern Jewish History and Zionism at the Melton Center for Jewish Studies at Ohio State University.

Professor Berkowitz' address is entitled: "Zionism's Moral Compass: TTie Brandeis Faction as Opposition 1919-1931".

A question and answer period will follow.

Topics related to iSrael and Zionism have come under fire at many American college campuses of late and this conference represents an important effort by UNO to provide a free and open forum for investigating the ethical underpinnings of Zionism for students and faculty at area universities, the announcement stated.

The conference is free and open to the public and will be held at the Eppley Administration Building Auditorium (the old library building) and paid parking ($.50 in coin for the evening)'is available for the public in the above ground parking facility at the Dodge and 60th Street entrance to the University, behind the Arta and Sciences building.

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By Amy Potash Older adult director Beginning Nov. 5, Walk-In Drop-In will meet the first Thursday of each month at Beth El. The program will begin at 11 a.m. with a "learning seminar" designed to expand knowledge on various topics of interest to older adults. A sit-down hot lunch will be served at noon, to be followed by a speaker or other form of entertainment.

The seminars will begin with a two-part series entitled "Preserving Your Personal Autonomy," sponsored

by Volunteers Intervening for Equity. The series will discuss financial and legal issues affecting seniors, such as choosing long-term care insurance, wills and trusts, and legal problems.

Featured speaker on Nov. 5 is Pat Persaud of WOWT Channel 6.

Regular exercise class will begin at 10:15 a.m.

Lunch costs $4. The seminar and exereise class are free to any Jewish older adult. Transportation ia available.

For reservations, transportation or more information, call Toby Kagan (397-1037) or Amy Potash (3304272).

Myra Oberman and Eliane Freund select accessories to wear with fashions they will model at the Beth Israel Sisterhood's annual donor luncheon and fashion show. The luncheon is at 12:30 p.m. on Nov. 10 at Beth Israel. Sisterhood members will model clothes from Fontana Merrigan. Door prizes will b« awarded. For reservations call Beth Israel at 66e«288.

Editor taken hostage

By Alexander Lesser MOSCOW (JTA) — A gang of black-shirted members of the antiSemitic Pamyat movement burst into the offices of a pro-democracy Moscow newspaper, held the editor hostage and videotaped the staff before leaving about 20 minutes later.

They were gone before police arrived at Moskovski KomsomoletZt which bears the name of the defunct Communist youth movement but is now regarded as a leading prodemocracy paper.

Pamyat leaders have frequently called the paper "Masonski Zhidomoletz" (Masonic Kike omelette) and s^imilar names; some Pamyat leaflets have framed the paper's masthead in a Sur of David.

Nonetheless, there is nothing particularly Jewish about the paper, whose editor, Pavel Gusev, is an ethnic Russian.

The incident began t* aweekly editorial meeting was in progress.. About 2S to 30 members of Pam yat'i National Patriotic Front faction sprang fVom teveral vehicWs that suddenly appeared outside the paper's main entrance.

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By Gil Kezwer TORONTO (JTA) — Canada's immigration minister has barred a Holocaust revisionist from entering the country.

David Irving, 54, a British historian who turned from mainstream history into rewriting the Holocaust, had intended to come to Canada after speaking engagements in the United States.

Jewish organizations here were pleased by the decision by Immigration Minister Bernard Valcourt, which reversed an earlier Immigration Department ruling that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police would watch Irving but not stop him at the border.

Irving's lawyer, Douglas Christie of Victoria, British Columbia, a defender of neo-Nazis and Holocaust revisionists, filed an appeal with the Federal Court, seeking an it\junction against the ban. <^ohn Laskin, counsel for the Canadian Jewish Congress, is asking leave to intervene at that hearing.

Irving, author of pro-Nazi apologia, such as "The Destruction of Dresden" "Churchill's War" and "Goring," had been slated to be in British Columbia on Oct. 28 to receive the Canadian FVee Speech League's eighth annual George Orwell Award for courageous defense of free speech.

Some rushed straight to the third floor, where Gusev's office is located, while others surrounded the paper's unarmed security guards, said witnesses.

Locking Gusev in, the invaders read him a 10point declaration that included demands he turn over the names of the paper's journalists who have written "anti-patriotic" articles, and "apologize before the Russian people."

The invaders did not j harm the edito^ or anyone The Kosher Pickle J^ else.

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By Hugh Orgel TBLAVIV(JTAi-The sixth anniversary of the capture of downed Israeli air force navigator Ron, Arad was marked by the release of hundreds of blue and white balloons over the border with Lebanon, where he was shot down in 1986.

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October 30,1992

Jewish Prew

Page 11

Number games make math fun for Academy students

Students at Friedel 'Jewish Academy are using an innovative curriculum of textbooks and games to learn math. According to parents, students and teachers, it's a success. Called "Real Math," the curriculum uses board games, oral drills and number cubes to teach and test math skills.

Some games allow children to compete with one another in computing sums, others require them to work in teams. Teacher Denise Bennett said Real Math requires students to think through complicated problems to reach answers. Students said they like it mainly because it's fun. Fifthgrader Renata Zinkov said she likes that the teacher joins in on games.

Classmate Zack Cionsher, once an avowed disliker of math, began surprising his parents by talking excitedly about it this year. "Math used to be pretty bad, but now it's pretty ftyi," he said. "The book is colorful, it has good story problems, and we get to play games." Pictured in the photo at left are (from left) Stephanie Goldstein, Renata Zinkov, Aaron Rich, Jonathan Milner, Marina Tsed and Ian Gerson. In the photo at right are (fkwnt, from left) Jacob Katzman, Renata Zinkov, Adam Nichols, (center) Naomi Katzkee, Adam Rich and Ian Gerson, (back) Marina Tsed, Stephanie Goldstein and Zack Gonsher.

New Supreme Court term may see key ruling on religious liberty

By Debra Nussbaum Cohen NEW YORK (JTA) — One of the cases slated to be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court during its current session is likely to impact the way constitutionally protected religious liberty is deflned in America.

The Supreme Court is expected to refine its position on when the government can legitimately curb religious practices, and when that interference infringes on Americans' right to the free exercise of their religion, in its ruling on a case called Church of the Lukumi abalu Aye vs. City of ialeah, FI9.

That is so far the only major case relevant to Jewish concerns that the Supreme Court has agreed to hear, though several other church-state

and hate-crimes legislation cases are being considered for possible deliberation.

The Hialeah case will be watched closely by Jewish groups because it is the first to test the scope of a 1990 Supreme Court ruling that gave the government more latitude in adopting laws that could infringe on people's religious liberties.

In that case, Smith vs.

Oregon, the court ruled that a state government no longer needed to prove a "compelling interest" in enacting or enforcing laws that restrict religious practices, as long as those prohibitions do not target one particular reUgion.

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It is known as the "^y- case since the peyote deciote decision," because the sion," said Steven Freecourt ruled that Oregon man, legal affairs director could prosecute Native at the Anti-Defamation Americans who used the League, which signed illegal hallucinogen pey- onto one of the briefs.

"This case gives the ote as part of their reliSupreme Court an opporgious rites.

Jewish groups objected tunity to re-examine the to the sweeping language current state of free-exerof the ruling, because it cise law," he said. 'The appeared to give local or court should understand state governments broad how potentially devastatleeway to enact and en- ing the peyote decision force laws prohibiting re- is." Also backing the Santeria church are Agudath ligious practices.

TTiey expressed concern Israel of America, the that ritual practices such American Jewish Comas kosher slaughter or mittee, the American drinking Kiddush wine Jewish Congress, the National Jewish Commiscould easily be outlawed.

In the case being con- sion on Law and Public sidered by the court this Affairs and the National term, the city government Jewish Community Relaof Hialeah; Fla., adopted tions Advisory Council.

There's an outside ordinances prohibiting the slaughter of animals chance the Supreme Court for ceremonial purposes. will use the Hialeah case Kosher slaughter was ex- to reconsider the principles at the heart of the empted.

The ordinances target' peyote decision, and could adherents of Santeria, a even restore free-exercise religion in which chick- protection to its original ens, goats, sheep, turtles state, according to David and other animals are rit- Zwiebel, legal counsel for Agudath Israel, an Orthoually sacrificed.

Santeria has attracted dox group.

More likely, said Zwiegrowing numbers of African-Ainerican and Carib- bel, is that the, court will bean-American adher- look at the Hialeah ordients, with some 50,000 nances.as something practitioners now living specifically targeting one in southern Florida, ac- group's practices. If the cording to court docu- court even takes "compelling state interest" into ments.

Members of the Church' considei'stion, that itself of the Lukumi Babalu is "• partial victory" for Aye charge that the rsligious liberties, he Hialtah ordinances vio- • said.

There is concern, parlate their right to the free ticularly among Orthodox exercise of their religion.

Jewish groups are lin groups, that language like ing up behind the church that in the Hialeah ordiand have filed friend-of- nances might reach bethe-court briefs on itt* \>(' yond health and safety is:iues and be upheld on tlie half. basis of the pain >>»<' "•"(• "Theri-'ii mil ,1 Hympathy in the Jewish fering of animal coiMiiiunity for animal :^turirire, but this is the

In that case, the right to slaughter animals according to the laws of kashrut could be challenged, said Dennis Rapps, executive director of COLPA, the National Jewish Commission on Law and Public Affairs, which represents the interests of observant Jews in courts and legislatures.

During the peyote case two years ago, most Jewish organizations did not file briefs, "because we thought the case had nothing to do with us," said Zwiebel. Nobody •thought the Free-Exercise Clause of the First Amendment would be virtually eviscerated.

As a. result, the Jewish community was "burned by staying avyay from a religious liberty case we found repulsive," said Zwiebel. Tlje'court's decision sent a message that

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no Jewish organization is overlooking now, he said.

Among the other cases of interest to Jewish groups that the court may hear is one which centers on the First Amendment clause prohibiting government "establishment of religion," that is, government backing for religious practice.

In a case called Catalina Foothills School District, Calif., vs. Zobrest, the school district is refusing to pay for a signlanguage interpreter for a deaf student who attends parochial school, on the grounds that using public funds to aid a religious institution would violate the so-called Establishment Clause.

AJCongresa, which has opposed public aid to parochial schools in the past, is siding with the deaf student in this case.

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MO-9779

October 30,1992

Jewish Press

Page 12

Tuesday Musical

Search for sub

By Jean Cohen

Richard Goode Pianist Richard Goode will highlight the next Tuesday Musical concertat 8 p.m. on Nov. 4 at Joslyn Art Museum.

Considered a leading interpreter of Beethoven's music, Mr. Goode will perform two sonatas by Beethoven and one by Schubert.

The Sunday Times of London called Goode "one of the exemplary pianists of our time."

Tuesday Musical is a series of four concerts running through the 19921993 season. Goode's performance i^ the second in Uie series.

Tickets are $25 for adults and $15 for students ahd are available at the door.

ATHENS (JTA) — Greece has joined Israel in a renewed search for the Israeli submarine Dakar, which vanished 24 years ago in the eastern Mediterranean with 69 crew members aboard.

Naval vessels of the two countries launched an exploration off the coasts nf the islands of Crete and Rhodes for debris that may have been surfaced after the Israeli submarine disappeared on Jan. 25,1968.

The ve^siel was on its delivery voyage from Britain, where it liad been purcliased and taken over by the Israeli navy.

The location of the search is based on an analysis of mineral residues on an emergency buoy that has turned up and remains the only evidence from the Dakar to lt>e found to date.

The analysis, taken together with an appraisal of the prevailing winds and tides on the day of the submarine's disappearance, pointed to the island of Crete.'

AUciul Sii\iii's this Shahbiit

Jane Brody plans Ballet Omaha talk

JCC art gallery to show art of soldier who died in battle

By Beth Seldin Dotan, Cultural arts director, Jewish Community Center

Ballet Omaha will spon- ^• sor its annual fundraiser, the Holiday Mart, at AkSarBen Hall on Nov. 13, 14 and 15. The mart features vendors from throughout the country and entertainment ranging from lectures to live music. • Speaker is nutritionist Jane Brody, who writes on health and nutrition for the New York Times. Her lecture follows an 11:30 Mr. Singer, at right, is pictured in Israel a.m. luncheon on Nov. 13. with an Army Mend.

Tickets for the luncheon Jane Brody A new exhibit at the JCC art gallery presents the art are $50.

Begun in 1989, the Holiday Mart is a temporary of a young American man who made aliyah to Israel shopping mall of .more than 30 specialty shops. and died in battle there on his 25Ui birthday.

Alex Singer, then a platoon commander in the Israel Products offered include gourmet fudge sauces.

Defense Force, died in battle, with terrorists in Champagne mustard, handmade silver jewelry front Santa Fe, and leather goods imported from Italy, said Southern Lebanon on Sept. 15,1987.

His sketchbooks and journals, which he carried with Melanie Morrissey, event publcist.

Shoppers can have first 'dibs' at shopping during a him throughout, reveal much about his experiences cocktail party/shopping preview at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. and how he interpreted them.

Entitled "Art and Action", the collection of 75 water- 12. The preview party costs $25; for reservations, call 346-7394. colors, drawings and writings runs Nov. 3 to Dec. 11.

Jazz musician Lars Erickson will play background The show was first displayed at the Israel Museum, where it was curated by Yhona Fischer and initiated tunes starting at 6 p.m. on Nov. 13.

Other highlights of the Holiday Mart include a, perby Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek. i"' Jerusalem Post art critic Meir Renen said Mr. Singer formance by students in the School of Ballet Omaha at 10 a.m. on Nov. 14 and other activities for children was 'possessed of extraordinary clarity of mind."

"The immediacy of the pen and wash drawings stems from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. that day. , In 1991 the Holiday Mart raised more than'$60,000 from a special ability to select, clarify and organize," for Ballet Omaha.

Mr. Renen wrote.

Tickets for the Holiday Mart are $3 and are available Mr. Singer, who was bom in New York and attended Cornell University, felt committed to Israel and at Douglas County Bank locations, participating Burger King restaurants and through Ballet Omaha Judaism.

In a letter to his brother, Saul, Mr. Singer wrote (346-7394). TickeU at the door are $4.

"The purpose of my aliyah will be a combination of wanting a greater chance to make my Judaism one of HOMEAPPUANCE joy rather than one of burdens, of wanting to be part of Israel's development both as a state and as a beacon, SERVICE andof a feeling that it is the duty of the individual Jew "Serving Omaha Since 1946" to help the Jewish people."

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Tlie exhibit comes to Omaha through support of the 8811 Maple 391-4287 Esther K. Newman Fund

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