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ilewish Press

Holocaust-inspired art. made in Iowa, at JCC gallery. Sue |);i()i! II.

Serving Nebraska and Iowa Since 1920

Vol. LXX NQ. 23 Omiha

19 WAR. 57S3 Frlday.Mareh 12,1993

Political scientist speaks at Kallali weekend Professor EytanOilboa of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem will host the Kallah Weekend sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Arts Council on Marcti 19 to 21. He will speak on the Middle East peace process at Temple Israel, Beth Israel Synagogue, B'nai Israel Synagogue and Beth El Synagogue (see times and lecture subjects, at right.) Professor Gilboa, who ia currently a visiting professor at American University's School of International Service, is considered an expert on U.S. policy in the Middle Bast and on Israeli and Middle

Eastern affairs. In the upcoming meeting between President Bill Clinton and Israeli Prime Minister Itzhak Rabin, the two leaders' first. Professor Gilboa will be in direct contact with one of Mr. Rabin's principal consultants. Professor Gilboa also has been editor, producer and moderator of currentaffairs programs and documentaries on Israel's Army Radio. He has appeared on CNN, ABC Nightline News, and the BBC ahd has written several books and published numerous articles. ' A graduate of Hebrew

Herbert Goldsten Trust accepts applications By Claudia Sherman Foundation Public Relation* Director

Land of Oz-riel

A Puiim •troll on the yellow turiek road led to the pulpit of Temple larael, where a yellow-bearded lion (llabbi Aryeh Asrlel), a Ifpod witoh (Cantor Karen Webber-OUat) and !• tin man (Alon Mor) read from the Meglllah nd led aervioea. For more photo* of Purim 'oelcbratlona throughout Omaha, aee pagea 6 and 7.

NCCJ speaks out on Bosnia In an attempt to raise public itwarenesa about genocide being committed in BoBhia-Hercogovina, the Midlands Chapter of National Council of ChriBtianH and Jews (NCCJ) ia urging people to "call on our national and world leadera' to end the atrocities. "It is time for the people to speak,* said Donkid A. Yale, presiding oo-chair of the chapter. In a news release, the chapter calls the genocide in Boania-Herzegovina "the worst manifestation of bigotry and racism,* and asks "our national and world leaders ti) use their significant influence and power to halt Die killing, rape and starvation of the Bosnian Mu4lims.*

Grant applicationn to the Herbert Goldsten TruHt are due April 2, according to Joseph Kirahenbaum, president of the Trust,' The (joldsten Trust allocates funds to Jewish religious, charitable and educational organizations in tha matxopolitan area. The Trust was established by the late Herbert (joldsten and is funded through a bequest from his estate following his death in 1990. Mr. Kirehenbaum noted that special consideration will be given to grant requests for projects which require substantial funding that would not otherwise be available from general community resourct^s and which would have a favorable long-term impact on the Omaha Jewish community. Applications requesting relatively small amounts which could be funded through other sources will only be considered in extraordinary situations,- he added. Grant application forms have been sent to Jewish organisations and are also available through the Jewish Federation Foundation. Applications (six copies) should be sent to the I'rust c/D The Foundation of the Jewish Federation of Omaha (Attention: Sheldon Bernstein), 333 South lS2nd St., Omaha, Nebraska 681S4. Grant selections will be made at the April 26 meating of the Goldstan Trust Board of Trustees.

EyUn GUboa University, Professor Gilboa earned his Ph.D. at Harvard Univonl^. The lectures, sponsored by the Morton O. Richards Fund, are free.

1993 UJA/Federation Campaign:

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John LAAUB for NATO inUlliganca. Ha raalgnad IVom tha Justlca Dapartmant and •ipoaad tha shocking Nasi scandal on an Bmmy Award-winning

segment of "60 MIn ut#s." In 1082, he received CIA clearance to publish hia first book, Tha Baltrus Secret, During tha laat ten yeara, John Loflus haa been an Intarnstlonal advlaor on Nait proiecutlon. Ha haa authored aevaral booka and artlolea and racslvad numerous humanitarian awanls. In 1909, ha co auth. ored IJnboty Trinity.' • history of how the Vatican helped Nail smuggling natworl^a to panatrata woatem inUl-

ligence. Thlt international beat aeller indicts a score of American politicians who worked with tha Vatican. 'Unholy Trinity' also aipoa•a how than-Vica Pr«aidant George Bush recruited PLO gunrunners and made Israel the scapegoat for tha IranCorttra affair. Born in Boston to an Irish-Catholic family, Mr. Loftut now lives with hia wife and daughter in St. Patersburg, Fla., where he is working on a book on the history of western aapionage against la-

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Women's event to feature author ' Barbauv Chandler iFaderatlon Public J Relations DIreotor lAttorney John Loftua will be tha gu*at speak•r at tha closing avant of the Women's Division UJA/Fadoration Campaign on March 31 -• J •>" • 'he JCC. iter and KDBgan noniiniitratloni, Mr. Loftui was a proiacutor with the Justice Department's Nasl War Crimea Unit. .Thara, ha diacovarod (op ••crat doeumants revealing that tha Naiii ha had bean aaaignad to proaaouta war* working

March 19: Tetnple Israel, 8 p.m. Topic is "Israel 200: Challenges and solutions, immigration, politics, economics, defense and the peace process." March 20: Beth Israel Synagogue, 8:45 a.m. Topic is "Left and right and the new political map of Israel." March 20: B'nai Israel Synagogue, 6:30 p.m. Topic is "Questions and answers about Israel and the peace process." March 21: Beth El Synagogue, 10 g.ikTopic is "American/ Israeli relations in the Clinton-Rabin era." All lectures are free.

raol. !•.» i.oii-prolit foundation, The Loftus Fund, educates Americans about the dangers of communism, fascism and Indlfforence. The event ia open, at no charge, to women who made an Individual .minimum gift of $100 to the Woman's Division of the 1093 UJA/Federatlon Campaign. Spousaa ara welcome. The evening will conclude with a daasart reception, Seating is limited. Rescrvatlona muat be made by calling Jan Perelman at the Federation ofnca (884*8900).

Page 2

}Aum£:i993

Jewish Press

Births

In the News

Deaths

children, all of Youngs- dren, Marilyn Sacks, ROSE ZELINSKY Suzanne and Stuart town; sisters Sadie Fried Francine Bernstein, and RASKIN Renee Micklin, who Newberg of Austin, Texof Albuquerque, N.M., Michael Lavin; six grandServices were held in runB workshopB on selfas, announce the birth of Sioux City for Rose Gloria Feintech of TuBtin, children; a great-grandesteem, leadership, and a son, Jerard Evan. He Zelinsky Raskin, formerly Calif, and Evelyn Novak daughter; nieces and families, is the subject of was bom Jan. 28. of Sioux City and Omaha. of Omaha; nieces, neph- nephews. an article in the March Memorials may be Grandparents are Mrs. Raskin died in Palm ews, great-nieces, greatissue of "Entrepreneur" made to: Blare House, 960 Sandy and Bernard New- Desert, Calif. nephews and cousins. magazine. Legally blind berg and Shirley Rae Memorials may be Rand Road, Des Plaines, She is survived by two from a congenital eye disSaikin, all of Dallas, and daughters: Janet Abrams made to the Nebraska 111. 60016. ease, Ms. Micklin, in the Stanley B. Saikin of of Palm Desert and Linda Jewish Historical Society. article, tells her story of DR. MAX FLEISHMAN Austin. Campman ,of San Diego; a ' overcoming the handicap Services for Dr. Max Great-grandparents son, Stephen Raskin of SAMUEL SLUTZKY to establish her own busiare Ann Newberg of Rochester, N.Y.; a brothServices were held Fleishman were conductness. Dallas, formerly of Oma- er, Dr. John Ruflsell t>f Monday in Milwaukee for ed March 4 at Fisher "I used to try to hide ha, and the late Jack San Antonio, Texas; and Samuel Slutzky, formerly Farm Cemetery with my vision problems, but I Renee Micklin Rabbi Mark Urkowitz offiNewberg, and Joe J. four grandchildren. ofOmaha. Hewas72. don't anymore," she said. Levey of Omaha and the ciating. Survivors include his lin also runs workshops Mrs. Raskin was pre"Now whenever I speak to Dr. Fleishman, 92, a late "Toots" Levey. ceded in death by her hus- wife, Mary; children, a group I always tell for singles, including a resident of the • Rose Ellen of Madison, Wis., recent singles' weekend band, Sidney Raskin, a them upfront that I'm at St. Elizabeth Anne longtime Sioux City meat Michael and Sharon of Blumkin Jewish Home, blind." Ivy and Louis Kohll of packer. Milwaukee; five grand- died March 1. Her business is "All Catholic Church. He is survived by nieces Omaha announce the children; a great-grandA lifelong resident of Occasions Speakers," and nephews, all of Los birth of a son, Jordon daughter; his brother, Omaha, Ms. Micklin reWILLIAM WOLFE which offers her publicAaron Kohll. He was Angeles. Charles, of Omaha; nieces turned to her maiden Services were held speaking services to A member of Beth bom on March 1. March 5 in Los Angeles and nephews. groups, businesses and name in 1988 after a Israel Synagogue, Dr. Grandparents are SanMemorials may be for William M. Wolfe, a irganizations. Ms. Mick- divorce. dy and Marvin Kohll of former resident of made to Beth El Syn- Fleishman practiced medicine in Omaha for much Omaha and Helen and Omaha. agogue. of his professional life. Jack Pesses of Eldorado, Mr. Wolfe, an attorney Lois "Ducky" Milder, Ark. LOIS JOSEPH who worked in the truckan interior designer assoGreat-grandparents ing industry and later in Services were held ciated for 18 years with are Leona Cohen of Oma- real estate, was a found- Monday at Pleasant Hill John W. Kostitch, has ha and Mr. and Mrs. ing member of Temple Cemetery for Loia Joseph. formed a new design stuPhillip Pesses of Mag- Sinai of the Desert in She was 71. dio.. Art Acquisitions/ PALM BEACH COUNMrs. Joseph was preJewish JFamily Service nolia, Ark. Pahn Desert, Calif. Interior Design. Tlie stuTY—The fastest-growing He was preceded in ceded in death by her hus- Jewish population in the dio is located at 10017 and Women's American band, William. CRT are collecting nondeath by his wife, Ida. Fieldcrest Drive. United Stetes is in FlorHenry and Pam MonSurvivors include three perishable, Koaher-for Survivors include his ida's Boca Raton and Passover food itmes for sky of Omaha announce daughter, Barbara Wolfe daughters: Sue Faier of Delray Beach areas, acLucy White, kitthe birth of a son, Samuel of Cathedral City, Calif, Overland Park, Kan., distribution to local cording to a study done by chen auperviaor and son, Robert I. Wolfe of Shelly Plotkin of Hooper, Jewish families in need. Dylan, on March 2. cateresB at Beth BI They also have a New Rochelle, N.Y., sis- Neb., and Adele Curcur- a geography professor at Food donations can be daughter, Rachael, 3. the University of Miami. Synagogue, waa inter, Esther Solomon of uto of Canoga Park, Calif placed in the Tzedakah The cpmnmunities are correctly identified Grandparents are Nan- Woodland Hills, Calif., Other survivors include bin in the front lobby of cy and Sid Pearlman of in a photo of Itamanfive grandchildren and part of Palm Beach brother, Walter Wolfe of the JCC. Cash donations Des Moines and Hubert County, where the poputaachen bakera that many nieces and nephappeared in a Febare also appreciated and and Ramelle Monsky of Los Angeles, five grandlation is 21 percent children, a great-grand- ewa. ruary isaue. We apolJewish, said Dr. Ira can be brought or sent to Palm Desert, Calif. Memorials may be son and many nieces and ogize for the error.— the JFS office at the JCC. Qreat-grandroothers made to the American Sheeskin. nephews. The Editors. Translated into people are Ruth Ullman of Memorials may be Cancer Society or the Grand Rapids, Mich., Ida made to a favorite charity. Rose Blumkin Jewish terms, about 116,000 Jews live in these areas, CUP & SAVE Cornell of Tucson, Ariz., Home. up from 80,000 in 1988. and Anne Sostrin of Palm SAMUEL WOLK ROSE LAVIN Beach, Fla. Services were held Services were held FOR $ALE March 6 in Youngstown, l» minally UtM IP (ft rU Ohio, for Samuel Wolk, a Sunday at Beth El CemMon.-Frl. of your whoBit oolheOon? former Omahan. He waa etery for Rose Racu'sin ll-H Lavin, who formerly lived SMth* C SauU-3 76. SATURDAY, MARCH 13 Do-It-YourMlf Clatalflad DELI L Survivors include his in Evanston, 111. Noah Siegel, Bar Mittvah. 11:15 a.m.. Temple Israel form - back paga. Mrs. Lavin is survived I MIJnwnnMWDt^l'ino) UTTO Consecration, grade 3. Beth El • wife, Shirley, sons Mark IMS. I»U •Onuki.Nitn^UlM Cantorial parlormanoe, 6 p.m. P and Louis, and two grandr by her husband, Al; chil-

Donations needed for Passover

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 14 Men's Ckib Brunch, 10 a.m.. Temple Iwael Beth El Men's Club and Women's League Bnjnch. 10 a.m., Beth El Temple Israel Sisterhood Friendship Tea, 2 p.m.. Temple Israel XC Camp Ragistratton, 1 p.m. Cantorial pertormanoe, 2,p.m. AMIT Women, 5:30 p.m., Beth Israel

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Synagogue Activities

Jewish Press

Page 3

Temple Israel

7023 Cass Street Omaha, NE 68132 Candlellghtlng for Friday, March 12:6:09 p.m. 556-6636 B«th lsra*l Synagogu* Beth El Synagogue FRIDAY: 1602 No. 62nd Street 14606 California Shabbat service is at 8:16 p.m. Rabbi Daniel Fink and Omaha, N£ 68104 . Omaha, NE 68164 Cantor Karen WebberGilat will officiate. Cantor Webber666-6288 492-8550 Gilat will present a "Sermon in Song" entitled: The Time Ofiice hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.ra. to 4:30 Office Hours: of Singing has Come." Oneg Shabbat will be sponsored by p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Thursday: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday: 9 the Temple Sisterhood. Sunday (when school is in session), 9 to 11 a.m. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. SATURDAY: Services are conducted by Rabbi Mark Urkowitz and Services are conducted by Rabbi Paul Drazen and Shabbat service is at 11:16 a.m. in the sanctuary. Cantor David Taub. Cantor Emil Berkovits. Simcah B'Shabbat, an alternative Torah-study service, FRIDAY: FRIDAY: will be held in the chapel. Kabbalat Shabbat service ia at 6:06p,m. Services at 6 p.m. SATURDAY: SITTER SERVICE SATiniDAY: Morning service is at 8:46 a.m. in the Sanctuary and Sitter service is available each Shabbat evening service. Services at 9:30 a.m. Kiddush follows services. TSS Goldstein Chapel. Junior Congregation meets and (Torah Siddur Skills) begins at 10:15 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv Sitter service is available for Saturday morning service Shabbat Juniors service meet at 10 a.m. when there is a bar/bat mitzvah. Please make a reservaand Havdalah services are at 6:20 p.m. Jeremy Ivers, son of Richard and Marilyn Ivers, will tion so we may plan accordingly. There are no facilities for SUNDAY: become a Bar Mitzvah at morning services. A kiddush infants. . . Services are at 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. luncheon sponsored by his parents will foUow. Babysitter B'NAI MITZVAH WEEKDAYS: service is provided courtesy of Sisterhood. Jonathan David Renstrom, son of Kathy and Barry Services are at 6:66 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Talmud class with the Rabbi is at 5:20 p.m., followed ^y Camine, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at the Shabbat JUDAICA SHOP Mincha at 6:05 p.m. Shalosh Seudos, Ma'ariv and morning service. Open Tuesday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Havdalah conclude services. MEN'S CLUB Sunday, 10 a.m. to noon. SUNDAY: The Club will meet on Sunday at 10 a.m. The UNO LUNCH 'H LEARH Service is at 9 a.m. coordinator for Afghani Studies, Abdul Raheem Yaseer, Lunch 'n Learn with the Rabbi meets Thursday at 1 will be our guest speaker. We will serve lox and bagels. WEEKDAYS: p.m. (note time change) at Beth El. Topic is Non-Men's Club members cost is $3. Services are at 7 a.m. and 6:05 p.m. Each weekday evening between Mincha and Ma'ariv, "Homosexuality and/or Family-centered Judaism." Cost is TIQQS ' we study Chumash. The study sessions are led by Rabbi $5.16 for a Kosher Pickle sandwich. Call the synagogue Temple Israel CJo Otters will meet for lunch at noon on office for reservations. Urkowitz. Wednesday at Temple Israel. Cost is $3.50. Please make JEWISH STUDIES ADULT EDUCATION reservations with Mary Lou (joodman, 563-6634 or Libby Supplementary classes in Jewish studies are at 6 p.m. Beth El Women's League and the Adult Education Kaplan, 651-6202. • • Wednesdays at the JCC. Program includes supper and Committee classes are on hiatus during JCAC season. ADULT EDUCATION Mishna studies with Rabbi Urkowitz. Tuesday morning classes meet at 9 a.m. "Food for thought" will hold the next session on Tuesday OEMARA UTTO CONSECRATION at 11:30 a.m. Rabbi Azriel will lead discussion. Temple Cantor David Taub leads a Gemara study session Third-grade UTTO students will have a consecration will provide drinks; participants bring a brown bag lunch. Mondays at 4:30 p.m. in the Blumkin Home's Goldsten ceremony next Saturday at 8 p.m. A reception follows. Introduction to Judaism class meets at 7:30 p.m. on Chapel. WOMEN'S LEAQUE-MEN'S CLUB BRUNCH Tuesday. TOPICS Leslie Golbitz will speak about her experience on the Adult B'nai Mitzvah class, 7 p.m. Topics of Interest for Growing Young Jewish Ladies," •^arch of the Living" at a brunch on Sunday at 10 a.m. MINI UNIVERSITY March 14 and 21, at 1 p.m. at the JCC with Devora For reservations, call Kris Schulman (496-6575) for inforMini-university continues March 18 and 26 at 7 p.m.; Urkowitz as instructor mation on costs. "Ifs a Matter of Life and Death,* explores life and death SISTERHOOD There will be a tea party at the Rose Blumkin Home on through stories, art, discussion, study and prayer. Sisterhood study group meets at the home of Susie Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Sessions are led by Rabbi Aryeh Azriel, Rabbi Daniel Fink Shyken on March 23 at 10 a.m. Members of Men's Club wUl conduct services March 20 and Rabbi Laura Rappaport. followed by a kiddush. HAFTORAH Members participating in Women's League Night on Hailorah Trop is taught by Cantor Taub every Tuesday Chabad House at 6:30 p.m. at the JCC to post bar mitzvah-aged stu- March 20 at 8 p.m. will attend "Cantorial" at the JCC at a - 1322 So. 119th Street special rate of $7. For reservations, call Susie Silverman, dents. Omaha, NE 68144 334-9492, or the JCC, 334-8200, before March 18. 697-1124 KALLAH FRIDAY: 3219 Sheridan Blvd. Kallah Weekend is March 21 at 10 a.m. Beth El will Kabbalat Shabbat services are at 6 p.m. Lincoln, NE 68502 host speaker Prof Eytan GUboa at a brunch and lecture. SATURDAY: 423-8569 Oavening is at 9:30 a.m., followed by Kiddush. Services are ofllciated by Rabbi Elihu Milder. B'nai Israel SUNDAY: FRIDAY: 618 Mynster Street Davening U at 9:30 a.m. &>i;i"i2?'i Services are at 8 p.m. Prof. Jean Cahan and guesta will Council Bluffs, Iowa 51603 speak 'on Troblems teaching anti-Semitism on the camTALMUD CLASSES 322-4705 pus.' Oneg Shabbat will be hosted by Carlotte and Floyd Talmud class, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Advanced Talmud, Services this weekend are officiated by Ruth 12 p.m. Thursday. Kuklin, Ehrenstine, a fifth-year student at the Reconstructionist SATURDAY: CHUMASH CLASS Services are at 9:30 a.m. Junior Congregation begins at Rabbinical College in Philadelphia, where she serves as (Chumash class for adults, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. president of the student body. For information, leave a 10:16 a.m. message on the synagogue answering machine (322-4705). YIDDISH Rabbi's Passover Workshop will be Saturday at 6 p.m. FRIDAY: "Hooked on Yiddish" lessons, Thursd^s at 7:30 p.m. at Services are at 7:30 p.m. Adults and children are invited Chabad House. to wear costumes to celebrate Purim. We will have a ' 20th and South StreeU ENOLISH CLASS Purim shpicl. Lincoln, NE 68602 "Think Jewish and speak English" classes on Jewish SATURDAY: 435-8004 topics for new Americans, Tucnilavs nnd Thursdays at Services are at 9:30 a.m. .. Services are ofllciated by Cantor Michael Weisser 10:30 a.m. at Chabad House. A discussion led by Ms. Bhrenitine on,"The FRIDAY: Reconstructionist Onception of the Divine,* will b^n at Sahbnth evening service at 7:45 p.m. 5 p.m. at the synagogue, followed by a dairy-vegetarian t SATURDAY: potluck. Mnming service at 10 u m KALLAH SUNDAY: Scholar Eytan Gilboa will discuss *QucHtu)iiH uiul l^e Jewish Cultural Arts Council is collecting names Hebrew Classes for children at 9 a.m.; religious school Answers on the Middle East Situation" at 6 p.m. on March of people who died in the Holocaust for use in a at 10 a.m. 20. A dairy-vegetarian potluck and havdalah service fol- Holocaust-meiTiorlal program on April 18 at Bath TUESDAY: low. Adult education at 7:30 p.m. Israel Synagogue. THURSDAY: Yom Ha'Shoah (Holpcaust Memorial Day) Is a : Choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. BQmber day on which Jews remember the six million Thia Wednesday at 7 p.nn., the Lincoln I'nterfaith Jews who died at the hands of the Naaia during WorldCouncil Spring Delegate Assembly will meet. War II. A special thank* to RabbL Steven Danon and E^die Tfiabari, chairpeople of the Blumkin Horns Urkowitz, C^ntore Taub and arta council's Yom Ha'Shoah committae, aald all names SATURDAY: Fettman, the oongregatkK) of collected will bo rend aloud in tlie program. ^M Serviced are held in the Goldst«n Chapel at 0 a.m. Belh ItraM Synagogue, famMembers of the community are Invited t« Join residents "By reading Ute names, each peraon will be r«mem?| ily and Irlendt, lor their fot' the lervice and the kidduth following. bered aa a vital individual rather than part of a grim prayefs ar)d thoughtluineu Special memorial service* are held on the last Saturday aUtittic," Mrs. Taabari aaid. during my recent hospltalof each month. To contributa namaa to be read, aend a lattar that itatkw. The rabU'i vM and Offutt Capohart Chapal includes your name, addresa and pho;)e numbar and the conctrn of all who 26th Street and Capehart the names you would like Included to Bath Cofian at wlahad ma wad, apatdad my Omaha, NE 68123 the JCC. 333 S. 132nd St. ^ recovery, Qod Uata you. 294-6061 For more information, call Ms. Cohen at 334-8200. ^| MarySlMikaft FRIDAY: All letters must be received, by April 8. ^^

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March 12,1993

Jewish Press

News and Views

Editorial

By Bernie Mosow

By Morris Maline

The joint was really jumpin' at Tifereth Israel on Saturday evening, Feb. 27. The first get-together of the The recent death of Morris Epstein at the age of 102 Lincoln Chaverim group met for an evening of cards, ended a life, but the Epstein name will continue to live games, schmoozing, eating and an altogether fun time. as long as there are people who admire courage. Probably the outetanding feature was that there was a. In his century of life, Mr. Epstein observed monu- mingling of all age groups! mental change experiencing first-hand the overthrow Jack was my "on-site reporter," since I was on the of the Czar in Russia. house-bound list, and he said it was a great bunch of Thus, his life, to a great extent, paralleled the life of people who seemed to really eiyoy themselves. Let's hope Chaverim has a long, hapfiy, successful career the Soviet Union. He was a reluctant soldier serving the Czar, but he here in Lincoln. Here is some update news concerning the Lincoln was in uniform long enough to appreciate the life and Jev«8h Welfare federation. The kick-off for the '93 camdeath of soldiers. Morris and his wife, Sarah, came to the United paign will be March 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Elleven States in 1922 and settled into those wonderful years Club. A lovely dessert is planned for the evening of fun of marriage, work and children. The Epstein family and frolic, as well as the presentation of awards, honors and the initiation of Campaign '93 — Building prospered as Americans and truly lived the American Community. dream. The strengthening of our town is always a welcomed Then came Worid War II, and their son, Hymie — endeavor — one that can be enhanced by the participathat lovable, friendly kid who worked at Central tion of all members of the community. The title for the Market — joined the Army in the early days of the campaign is a national ope, but it is most fitting for us war. in Lincoln. On Dec.l, 1942, Private Hymie Epstein died a hero's More exciting news: Marcia Kiishner is the new death at Sanananda, New Guinea. The life of this president of the Lincoln/Lancaster Commission on the nice, young Jewish man was ended by a hail of Status of Women. This is a high honor and one that is richly deserved. What a thrill to see one of our owm in Japanese bullets. such an exalted position. Congratulations, Marcia! And that, my friends, is the beginning of this story. Hymie was a member of the 126th Medical DeUchment, 126th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Batallion, 32nd Division. As a member of a medical detachment, he was forTo the Editor: bidden by the Geneva Convention to bear arms. His In an article in the Feb. 26 issue of The Jewish service was a mission of mercy. Voluminous records, news articles, and military Press ("Rabbis reveal opinions, personalities at JCC commendations attest to the extraordinary measures forum)" a response by a debate listener peaked my interest. The, woman said she was surprised at some he took in performing his mission of mercy. answers; that "even the Hasidic rabbi sounded liberal." Qn his last day of life, Hymie repeatedly volunteered Rabbi (Mendel) KaUman's response that any child to rescue wounded soldiers during a battle 80 terrible whose mother is Jewish "needs a bria" is correct in my that his superior officer refused to order any medics view. into the line of fire. To deny a bom Jew a bris. would be tantamotint to For giving his life to help his fellow soldiers, Hymie denying the four cornerstones of Judaism. To do any was awarded posthumously, the Silver Star for gal- less would give way to assimilation into the 'Christian lantry in action. country." The mourning and respect for Hymie never ceased. The bris is not only a symbol of covenant but also an Over the years, as more information became available outward sign. The same cannot be said of baptism, on the actions of this military hero, members of the which grew out of Pauline Christianity's doctrine of military. Congress, and various veterans organizations original sin (Romans 5'12). The belief held by the Roman Catholic Church is — including the Epstein-Mprgan Post in Omaha — that baptism removes the consequences of the sin of sought to have the nation's highest honor awarded. Adam and gives the recipient the right of beatific Efforts to secure the Congressional Medal of Honor vision of God. This, I would argue, is all symbol withhave been unsuccessful so far, but Morris may rest in out substance. pesaoe with the knowledge that the proud name of As to the comments made about gay people, I would Epstein Uves on. suggest that human sexuality (including heterosexuality, bisexuality and homosexuality) is a very misunderstood part of civilized life. There are two types of homosexuality: genetic and non-genetic (or by choice). Until we know much more about all forms of sexuality, it is not possible to imple(Founded In 1920) ment any viewpoints, either positive or negative. Howard Kaplan I suggest that society has a long way to come in President, Jewish Press understanding sexuality and developing a comprehenBoard of Direclore sive program of thought and practice. John Ainsworth Board Members: JackE. Cohen, treasurer; Rose Schupack. secretary; Steve Danon, Sco»t Friedman, Debbie Josephaon, Sheryl Lee, Steve Lcvlnger, Esther Melches. Jane Rips, Steve SktJ and Sylvia Wagner.

Letter to the Editor

The Jewish Press

Morris Malipe EdIior-in-Chief

Deborah Fellman Ajuisutnt Editor

Shefyl Friedman Business Manager Dawna Robertson Production Assistant

George Schapiro Office Volunteer

S^lcs Representatives: Diane Baum, Molline Cassman, Madelilte Firestone, Barbara Frankci, Renee Kszor, Dora Shefren and Rocky Stem. EditofiaU enpretj the views of the writer and arc no« necetaarily representative of the views of the Jewish Press Board, the Jewish lederation of Omaha or the Oma^ia Jewish Community as a whole. The Jewish Prtu ii nm raipimtMe die the Kuhiulh of »ny prinlucl M eiuMiihnwnl Reprinl rights «r« nttnttS and •dvtmiini rsles sft The role of (he Jrwlsh Ffdfrallon of Omaha it lo Involve Jewa In merling JcwUh communal nc«dt locally, nationally and In Israel. AgriK'tes n( the Federation arc: Community RelMkms. jfv. icr, Jewish I • Jewish PI, vice. Llbr. i«u for the /Nginu TIM J(«tsk rnm lUtPS irMlO) M nOUrt iMM|p an fi««n Igr «« 5«*n<K fmi US. »r iMtin. »|f *» >*» Httnm M (kaata.

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Sparks from The Word By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke

((^' 1993

Parashat Ki Tissa Shabbat Parah On the coffee table: a Hebrew book! It isn't often that one finds a Hebrew book on tlie coffee table in an American Jewish home. But I saw one once. Well, more than once. But I remember this one particularly. I don't remember why I was visiting in that home, but there it was, all Hebrew, no English at all. The title was HaBrit haHadashah. In pride and in ali good intentions, the family had put the book out, identifying themselves as a Jewish family. They had forgotten that the book came in the mail, or perhaps in the hands of an eager missionary at the door. The book was the New Testament, in Hebrew, (An excellent Hebrew, by the way, in the style of the narrative portions of the historical books, the Former Prophets.) The title, HaBrit haHadashah, the New Covenant (or the New Testament), comes from Jeremiah 31.31; "See, a time is coming, declares the Lord, when I will make a new covenant with the rfouse of Israel and the House of Ju^ah...I will put my Teaching into their inmost , , being and inscribe it upon their hearts. Then I will be their God and they will be My people." Jeremiah's promise is carried forward, and to soine extent elaborated, in the pronouncements of his younger contemporary Ezekiel, who prophesied in the Babylonian exile, to a tired and despondent people. He promises that although the people are undeserving, the Lord will nonetheless restore them to His favor, and restore them to their land. The promise is part of our Haftarah, for this Shabbat Parah. "And I will give you a new heart and put a new spirit in you...Then you shall dwell in the land which I gave to your fathers, and you shall be My people and I will be your God" (Ezekiel 36.24ff.). This inspiring and enheartening promise lies within our Haftarah. To be sure, Ezekiel is often prolix, and often dull. But not here. And one could make the point that he was interpreting and strengthening Jeremiah's promise. One may gather from this juxtaposition of prophetir passages a lesson about the use of Midrash. It is i point I have made before, a point that has been mad( again''and. again by Midrashic interpreters. / Midrashic comment should almost always be taken seriously, but seldom should it be taken literally. To literal a reading leads to absurdities. Ezekiel'a comment on Jeremiah's promise of a New Covenant makes abundantly clear what Jeremiah had already made clear: The New Covenant means, new hope for Israel. It has nothing whatever to do — except in a freewheeling, Midrashic, interpretive sense— with a New testament to be given to the world at a later time. To build a kind of theology on It, as I have said, leads to absurdities. Christians maylove the New Testament, and should. But don't blame it on Jeremiah. He had troubles enough of his own! And let Jews develop the abiding faith and loyal heart of which the propheU speak, so that in truth the Lord will be their God.

KOrganizations YES Next YES meeting is Monday at the JCC. "YES Tallt," Bingo and English class all begin at 10:30 a.m. Following lunch at noon, Cantor David Taub, of Beth Israel Synagogue, will perform. For transportation or more information, call 330-4272. NOTE: The YES overnight trip to Grand Island, Neb., for March 18 to 19 has been canceled. This trip will be rescheduled at a later date. On March 28, YES will attend the JCC play, "Cantonal." We wrill eat a box lunch at 12:30 p.m.; the show starts at 2 p.m. Cost is $12.50, which includes the meal, a beverage and the show. Make reservations by March 22 by calling Goldy Goldberg (3922347).

WALK-IN DROP-IN On Thursday, Walk-In Drop-In will meet at the JCC. Exercise class and Bingo begin at 10:30 a.m.

Kfarch 12; 1993

Kate Ferer wi)l lead a sing-a-long following lunch. Bring a sack dairy lunch to eat at noon. ^

VISIONS • Visions will go to the Community Playhouse for dinner and a show on March 28. The show is a musical called "A Day in HoUywoood? Night in the Ukraine." Dinner begins at 5 p.m.; the show starts at 6:30 p.m. Cost for both is $25.56; each may also be purchased separately. Make reservations by March 20 by calling Ethel Goldston (330-0359).

BREADBREAKERS Richard Freund, insturctor of philosophy and religion at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, will speak at B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers on Wednesday. Breadbreakers meets each Wednesday at noon at the Regency West Best Western, 107th and Pacific streets and is open to the community. Cost is $7.50.

Beginners' minyan meets at Beth Israel A hew minyan for beginning daveners meets Saturdays at 10 a.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. Designed for people who want to learn Shabbat morning prayers in an unhurried manner, the sessions will also offer background information on the source and purpose of each prayer, said Rabbi Mark Urkowitz. ' . The minyans will be led by Cantor Leo Fettman and Eliane Freund, and on a rotating basis, by Rabbi Urkowitz, Devora Urkowitz,,and tan tor David Taub. The ability to read Hebrew is helpful but not required. Sponsored by the National Jewish Outreach Program and Beth Israel, the program is free. For more information, call the synagogue office (556-6288).

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mistakes," she said. During the trip, newspapers and other media were filled with stories of 400 Palestinian deportees camped five miles from "the Good Fence," the Israeli-Lebanese border. Mr. Patt said that the news media neglects to mention that the deportees are extremists, Mrs. Alloy said. Mr. Patt also addressed the economic difTicuIties of absorbing enormous numbers of immigrants. Coupled with the tensions between religious factions, Mr. Patt told the visitors that at stake was the survival of Israel. He said Israel would do whatever was necessary to assure its future, according to Mrs. Alloy. Near the LebaneseIsraeli border, Mrs. Alloy saw this biblical passage etched into a rock, she said: "And they shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not life up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more." But war remains a constant threat in Israel, and armed soldiers continue to share the streets with Israeli citizens. "Everywhere we went we saw the soldiers—the beautiful faces of the young men and women with their riflea slung over their shoulders. We saw them in the Old City—on the rooftops looking down on the worshipers at the Western Wall. We saw them on Ben Yehuda and in the streets of Jaffa, mingling with the crowds..." Rachel Slosburg of Omaha and her cousin, Rebecca Ann Ward of

A new preschool at Temple Israel, slated to start this fall., features daily interaction with the rabbis and cantor. Called Gan Yeladim Early Childhood Center, the achool will accept children ages 2'/, to 6. Children may attend two, three or five days per week. The school offers early-

childhood' curriculum with a Reform Jewish focus. It will be licensed by the State of Nebraska. Gan Yeladim will be open to the Jewish community, though priority registration will be given to Temple members. Registration begins this spring. For more information, call Temple Israel at 666-6636.

Tel Aviv poverty surprises Rabin ByOU8«dMi JERUSALEM (JTA) — On a recent visit to impoveriehed areaa of southttrn Tel Aviv, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin expreesed ponoem about the high rate of unempltqrnMnt, the lack of madkal Mrvioas and the hi^uMof drug!. Ha charged uat no new housing was built in the southern neighborhoods of Tal Aviv during the Ltkudled government becauae ao much of its budget had gone to adminiatared tarritorlaa.

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Page 5

Rabbi AzrieJ leads tour to Israel

By Dawna Robertson Twenty-nine people traveled on tour with Rabbi Aryeh Azriel and his wife, Elyce, throughout the State of Israel in December. Participant Doris Alloy said she gained new appreciation for the strength of Israelis' commitment to the Jewish homeland. "My predominant impression was amazement at the diversity and contrast that exists within this tiny 8,000-square mile country," she said. They visiied archaeological sites, the old city of Jerusalem, and an absorption center. This diversity allowed tour participants to experience the past, present and future merged with the daily life of the Israeli. "I could feel the Bible come alive," Mrs. Alloy said. The stories took on meaning, the characters were real." Members of the tour group said they were especially astounded by the variety of racial and ethnic backgrounds of kindergarteners at the absorption center. Mrs. Alloy desci-ibed children from Ethiopia, Russia, Iraq, Iran, Syria, Sarajevo, Australia and elsewhere interacting and learning. "Hie next generation of Israelis was represented in that classroom," she said. In Jerusalem, the group visited the Knesset, where Gideon Patt of the Israeli Department of Commerce 8pok,6 on current problems in Israel. Mrs. Alloy described the meeting with Mr. Patt: "He reminded us that Israel is a young nation ahd it m&kes some

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Recent arrivals to Israel attend kindergarten at an absorption center.

Rabbi Azriel officiates a flouble Bat Mitzvah ceremony on Masada. Kansas City, Kan., cele- butz in the Negev, north brated a double Bat ofEilat. Mitzvah at Masada officiThe two-week tour ated by Rabbi Azriel. returned to Omaha on "It was a great day," Jan. 3, 1993. Rachel said. "I, wore a talOther participants inlit of my greatgrandfacluded: Harry Alloy, Tenther's [Joseph Passer] who never made it to ley Carp, Pauline Carp Israel. ...I was standing Cowdery, Darlynh and on the land of my Jewish Tom Fellman, Ted Felancestors and if it weren't Iman, Sally and Paul for their fight and dedica- Fine, Tony Magid, Adelle tion, who knows if we and Nate Mandell, Dorwould have been there on othy Parilman, Jeff Platt, that day. I felt truly Silvia Roffman, Julie blessed," she said. Roffman, Eleanor and The group also visited Stanley Slosburg, Ellen the Chagall windows at and Richard Slosburg, Hadassah Hospital, Yad Vashem, Ben Yehuda J.D. Slosburg, Louri and Street, the Israel Muse- Charlie Sullivan, Sally um, the Western Wall, and Maynard Telpner, Independence Hall in Tel and Mary Jo Slosburg Aviv and a Reform Kib- Ward.

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Jewish Press

March 12,1993

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Hamantasch makes record book

where they stomped eborah Fellman.

By Debra Numbaum Cohen NEW YORK (JTA) - The Guinness Book of World Records has made it official: the world's largest hamantasch weighed in at 5S0 pounds. Baked by 17 students at the Hadassah Hotel Management College in Jerusalem, the hamantasch towers over all other three-cornered, poppyfilled pastries worldwide. The giant hamantasch was actually a conglomerate made of 1,800 small ham'antashen cemented together with a paste of sugar, jam and crumbs. Ingredients used included 198 pounds of flour, 350 eggs, 17.6 pounds of poppy seed, 50.6 pounds of margarine. It was 4.5 feet long on each side and 3.5 feet high. The students didn't calculate the number of calories held in the giant treat. After being measured and photographed, the hamantacsh was split in two, with half going to the children at Hadassah Children's Pavilion on Mt. Scopus, and the rest given to Ethiopian students at a Hadassah preparatory course in Jerusalem. Lawyers from the Gilinness Book of World Records approved it as an entry for next year's edition. More difficult than building the giant treat was getting it out the door, said Wendy Hirschhorn, spokesperson for Hadassfth in New York.

At Beth El Synagogue's Purim carnival, volunteer George Schaplro hands out prizes.

Carnival clowns Bill Wolfson (left) and Ray Goldstein got caught up in toys.

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Stanley Mitchell, principal of United Talmud Torah of Omaha, sat serenely behind a carnival booth where children could throw wet sponges at him. At Beth Israel Synagogue's carnival, Danny Morris and Lindsay Itklii spin the wheel for prizes.

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By Deborah Fellman An audience vocal about its adoration of latkes and hamantaschen refused to choose one over the other this week at Temple Israel, allowing the third annual LatkeHamantaschen debate to end in a draw. Debaters on both sides of the culinary controversy made elaborate cases to defend their selected treats. "Mr. Potato, you're no Maimonides," attorney Lisa l«wis said to her opponent, Dr Michael WalU. "We all know you have to acquire a taste for the latke, and put something on it to make it taste better,* she said. "But we all love hamantaschen." Defending the maligned latke, Dr WalU referred to thi' cfTiirt. iif "nil. Niitional F. Ad-VII

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healthful than .the d«ep-il latke.' "W' ' -HP, you getj frui .1, and if i you MiioiiKi iiiM'u II ocdaaionaily, you could always choose j the p " ihesaid. Tl iieekda-j bale, lieid ui I'vaiple's Purim servicea, in a trndition

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Pages

Jewish Press

March 12,1993

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By Ilene Klein There is hardly a Jewish family untouched by an inter-faith marriage; that comes from living in a pluralistic society. That is reality. But what is our response when the nonJewish partner decides to become a Jew by Choice? I believe we should rejoice, welcome and support them as they begiii to observe and learn our history and traditions. This is a deeply personal decision; A group of Young Energetic Seniors left Omaha during a snowstorm last month and boarded a cruise ship for a weeklong tour of the one that requires much Mexican Riviera. Accompanied by tourguide Teddy Levine and Older study and commitment. I Adult Director Amy Potash, 22 seniors visited Cabo San Lucas, Puerto think a community can Vallarta and Mazatlan. On the ship, they saw shows, played Bingo and become better educated, cards, gambled and attended exercise classes. "Ifs the best vacation stronger, and yes, more anyone could have," said Rosaline Epstein. "There's anything you spiritual with the particicould want to do. If you don't have fun, it's your own fault." According pation of Jews by Choice. to Mrs. Epstein, who vacationed with her husband, Sam, the trip was Havent we also witnessed also great for widows. "There's nothing to worry aboui You're in a the Jewish partner's faith group, you eat your meals with the same people every day, and you biecome strengthened after get to meet poeple." a spouse's conversion? Are there any obstacles we bom Jews place along the way? I would like to think we are beyond the time when "the family" forces a conversion of conp.m. in the Milder Center By Judith Marburg venience. Or the time Temple Urael Publicity Chair at Temple, Ms. Luhrs will when a Jew by Choice is A full weekend of lead a discussion entitled not considered a serious Jew. And past the period Outreach programming is "Keeping the Doors Open" when Jews by Choice are being planned by Temple which is designed specifinot considered for leader- Israel for March 26 to 28. cally for parents and ship roles on syna- Marsha Luhrs will give grandparents of children gogue/temple boards. Or three presentations, all of in interfaith relationeven to continue to re- which are open to the ships. The afternoon will conclude with Havdalah. member the fact that our community. Ms.'.Luhrs, midwest Following a bagel friends are not Jewish by birth. One of my closest regional outreach coordi- brunch in the Temple friends often has to re- nator f6r the Union of social hall at 10 a.m. on Marsha Luhrs mind me she was not bom Hebrew Congregations Sunday, Ms. Luhrs will a Jew—80 many of our (UAHC) since 1988, de- present "Conflict of Iden- have Marsha join us." married life and commu- velops programs for inter- tity: Raising Chil4ren in Sitter service will be nity experiencee have par- faith couples, Jews-by- an Interfaith Family." A available Friday evening alleled each other (car- Choice, and their parents group discussion will and Sunday morning, but complete the weekend's reservations are necespooling to Sunday school, and children. During 8:15 p.m. ser- (irograming.. consecrations, bat mitzsary and must be made Outreach Chairman by March 24. vahs. and leadership in vices on March 26, Ms. Luhrs will deliver a ser- Jeff Passer said, *1 have Sisterhood). In addition to the forSensitivity. Once a per- mon qn 'Mixed Blessings: worked with Ms. Luhrs mal programs, Ms. Luhrs son • has converted to The Challenges and Op-, for the past eight months will meet with the Judaism, by law, he is portunities of Inter- to develop this discussion Temple professional staff, considered a Jew. Accep- marriage and Conversion. pf topics vital to the sur- religious school teachers, tance. We are all enriched An Oneg Shabbat will fol- vival of Judaism. The clo- children at Saturday ser we get to March 26, school, apd the Outreach by the Jews by Choice in low. On Saturday, at 3:30 the more excited I am to Committee. ourcommunii

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Jewish Press

Nebraskan joins divorce-law protest In Israel Lincolnite Annie Allen, who has lived in Jerusalem much of each year since 1987, recently participated in a political rally to urge Israeli officials to enact more lenient divorce laws. Mrs. Alkn was among a delegation of Hadassah members (including the organization's American president, Deborah Kaplan, and Israeli president, Ora Selan) who gathered outside the nation's Chief Rabbinate office to protest the traditional divorce laws, which many people say are-unfair to women. In Israel, all marriages between Jews are officiated by Orthodox rabbis. According to traditional Jewish law, only men can legally seek divorces. Women whose husbands refuse to sign the "get," or divorce paper, fnay not remarry in Israel. As a result, thousands of long-separated but still married women are unable to remarry. "It's a horrible situation," said Rabbi Aryeh Azriel, a native of Israel. , "There's no separation between church and state." According' to Rabbi Azriel, many Israelis travel to Cyprus or South America for divorces or inter-faith marriages.

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101 Ycnis of Music Longtime Nebraakan Annie Allen (left) met Deborah Kaplan (center), president of Hadassah, The Women's Zionist Organisation of America, and Ora Selan, president of Hadassah Israel.

Passover Singles weekend planned for April 30 in St. Louis how-to sessions Singles ages 30 and >lder can meet other Jewish singles from the Midwest at a weekend of ctivities in St. Louis, l^pril30toMay2. Program coat is $100 in idvance or $ 125 after the weekend. Cost for lodging the Sheraton Plaza is' 66'per room per night least i$ same whether or lot the room is shared) nd hotel reservations pust be made by March 16. Activities include a •iverboat dinner cruise,

Page9

bar-hopping at Westport, workshops on Jewish feininism, superstition and Jewish music, and Shabbat dinner. The weekend is sponsored by the Midwest Council of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. If enough people register, a bus will be chartered to drive ,from Omahh to St Louis and back. For more information, call Aimee Kirby ar3348200. extension 233. .

- Attend Services This Shabbat -

Do you want to learn to conduct a Passover seder? To understand why Jews eat eggs and parsley? Want to learn tp chant the festival kiddush or say Hallel? All of these Psssover rituals will be tau^t and discussed in three sessions of Yarchei Kallah at the JCC on Mondays b^eginning March 15. The sessions will be led by Rabbi Msrk Urkowitz and Cantor David Taub. According to Rabbi UrkowiU, Yarchei Kallah (liUrally "Months of the Bride") is a traditionsi study session before s holiday:

Claude Frank, Pianist

Tuesday, Mank 16, 1993

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Children who will start kindergarten next fall at Friedel Jewish Academy can spend, two hours at the school next week during "Kindergarten RoundUp." . The children will join, regular classes, where they can meet teachers' and students. Children may come either Wednesday or Thursday, from 9 to 11 a.m. Parents should call the school (334 0517) by Monday to schedule an appointment.

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Page 10

March 12,1993

Jewish Press

Bert's Eye View

By Jeffrey Katzman

By Bert Lewis

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So many different businesses or professions utilize the services of consultants today. You linow, somebody ' who allegedly knows everything there is to linow and who tells what is wrong and what is right with that particular corporation. (The smart aleck definition of a consultant: "a maven with a briefcase more than a hundred miles from home"). All of that notwithstanding, I'd like to offer my services to those who run supermarkets today. There are a few things I wish they'd straighten out and I'm not certain they know the problems. For example, I'd like somebody to tell me why the consumer must wrestle with that tiny sticker on the apple — the one which seems to have been applied with permanent epozy. Not a miyor problem but certainly an inconvenience! While we're talking about apples, I wish I could make somebody understand that not every customer is five feet ten inches tall. The apples I choose are invariably displayed just outside my reach. If I were taller, it would be fme, but I'm not. Furthermore, I don't expect to get any taller. I guess those shelves of canned goods must be way up there, but at least I can usually get a toe-hold on a bottom shelf and manage. Or, if that's not possible, I find that I'm now old enough to ask somebody (taller than 1 am) to help me. And another complaint 1 wish they would address: Some of us cook for only one or two. Why not a little more supply of half-melons and half-squashes. And maybe things packaged in half-pound portions rather than that familiar '1.43" printed over the word, "wei^t." You know the ones I mean? I'm aware of the frozen prepared foods which are now available in single portions, but it seems to me that more attention could be given to the entire concept. And another thing I wish somebody would fix: the constant movement and rearrangement of products from one area to another. I will admit that my stores employ people to circulate and offer help, but the markets are so big today that I'm beginning to wish they'd also offer skateboards. When somebody decides to stop carrying a certain item, it would be great if a small printed notice would be displayed where the item was formerly found. Of course the. management will tell you when such a change is made, but that necessitates loolung for somebody to answer your question. Who has time for that kind of stuff? I could go on and on, but space is limited. And anyway, I don't expect to get any calls with an offer t^ be a consultant in any of our stores. And I don't need any • wise guy telling me it isn't HIS fault if I'm short. I just thought it was a good idea to tell the 80<alled experts there are a few places which covild stand improvement. One more thing: the oranges. Stop making pyramids which turn into citrus avalanches when people make selections. No hard feelings, 6K? Paper or plastic? Please leO our advertisers you saw their ad in the Jeu'lsb frets.

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Hiis week's parsha, Ki Tisa, tells about the Mishkan. Heshem commanded the Jews to build a kiyor, a wash basin. This way, the kohanim could wash their hands and feet before doing their work in the Mishkan. This comes to the tradition of washing our hands before we eat bread. Hashem also instructed Moshe to make the ketores and the shemen ^hanishcha. The ketores, incense, was to be burned in the Mishkan to make it smell good. The shemen hamishcha, special oil, was poured on top of the kohanim's heads to purify them, or make them holy. The most important part of this parsha happens while Moshe receives the Ten Commandments. Moshe was up on Mount Sinai for forty days. The Jews began to worry. Satan, Hashem's evil angel, made a coffin appear in the sky so that the Jews would think that Moshe had died. Aharon was persuaded into building an idol. Aharon's plan.was to stall until Moshe came down from Mount Sinai. He hoped that the women and children would not give their jewelry for the idol, and their husbands would argue with them. Moshe would return In the meantime. But Aharon's plan did-

i Jeffrey Katzman n't work. The husbands used their own earrings for the idol. Aharon couldn't be against the Jews, so he decided to build an idol anyway. The idol turned out to be the golden calf When Moshe returned from Mount Sinai and saw the Jews singing and dancing around the golden calf, he was so angry that he threw the two tablets down on the ground!. The next day, Moshe burned the golden calf and made the Bad Jews drink it. The Jews who sinned died, but the Jews who didn't sin lived. Moshe then went back to Mount Sinai to pray for the Jews and to carve out a new set of the Ten Commandments. This parsha teaches us to follow the second commandment: You shall have no other gods besides me and you shall not make a sculptured image. Shabbat Shalom and Good ShabboB.

Love Notes By Sadye Newman In spite of wintry weather, the Oneg Shabbat sponsored by Hadassah was brightened by the operatic singing of Lisa Sen^l, accompanied -by Sherril Lee at the piano. A delicious tea was served by Ann BelAont, Doris Ko'om, Lillian Hurwitz, Frances Kimmel and Lola Reinglas. The return appearance of a mini-concert sponsored by LOVE was presented by the Linda Pollard String Quartet. They are alwaya welcome to brighten up the wintry day, Purim Is a merry time of y^ar, and a merry time wai presented by 42 children from the Friede'l Jewiiih Academy witJi songs, which were a bright spot for the holiday. Children are always welcome at the Rose Blumkin Home and Purim was celebrated with the entertain*; ment by JCC preschool children, with tl)« enthusiatiii of Rini Gonshcr and the baivjo was played by Rabbi Daniel Fink of Templv Israel. The holiday wound up with the crowning of King DavldfBematein and Queen Billy Sokoloff. The ntohth of melody music ended with the music Tuffy Epstein and hip group, Steve Thomas, Ro Bowers and Dan Cerveny.

K olocaust-inspired art on display at JCC

Page 11

Jewish Press

March 12,1993

By Beth Seldln Dotan

The works of artist Ibeboraii Pappenheimer will be shown at the JCC Art Gallery through April 1. The exhibit-opening reception is Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Ms. Pappenheimer, a former Omahan, lives in Des Moines, where she teaches at the Des Moines Art Center. Her mother, Bea Karp, survived Nazi Germany. Much of Ms. Pappenheimer's artwork deals with images of the Holocaust. She paints in oils and acrylics. Her Holoca'ust-themed work evolved long after she began painting, Ms. Pappenheimer said. As a child, Ms. Pappenheimer felt the influence of her mother's experiences, she said. She recalls a period during her childhood when her mother temporarily lost her eyesi^t. Doctors said the phenomenon was a result of malnutrition in the camps. For the young Ms. Pappenheimer, then already painting, the vision loss was a "frightening

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Deborah Pappenheimer experience for an artist," she said. Besides painting, Ms. Pappenheimer also uses mixed media, such as photocopied letters, deportation lists and family photographs. She uses a collage technique called Chine coUe to make oneof-a-kind images using ink, paint and paper bits on Oriental paper. Her works are now being developed into a handmade book using a mini-grant fttjm the Iowa State Arts Council. She is also at work on a series of paintings using a grant from the Iowa Arts Council's Creative Artists and Visual Arts Program.

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Titled "Anomaly," this painting juxtaposes a happy-family scene with images of corpses and BufTering. Ms. Pappenheimer was the only visual artist to receive this grant last year. Also a lecturer on the subject of the Holocatist,

^6'25

Ms. Pappenheimer was the guest artist and speaker during last year's Yom HaShoah (Holocaust Memorial Day) commemoration at the JCC.

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Chicken fight, NCJW quilt Israeli musician to be on at Waco cult compound Icosher style By Debra Nuaat>aum frequented several bars By Hugh Orgel national TV Cohen TEL AVIV (JTA) — A in Jerusalem during his

Pablo Cohen went to Waco to play music, not for religious reasons, his mother, said. Pablo Cohen, 28, of the lilo suburb of Jerusalem, jved to the Waco ranch ro years ago after meeting Mr. Koresh in Jerusalem. Mr. Koresh offered Mr. Cohen a job playing music at his "Texas ranch," said Mr. (Cohen's mqther, Shulamltj Mrs. Cohen aaid her son had gone to the Waco ranch iu)My to play music and had no connection or ijHert'Ht in Koreah's religious or political beliefs. Tlie Cohen family Im^^Tl ligrated to Israel from jenllnii l3 years ago, she said. Mr. Koresh, whose real name is Vernon Howell,

stay there, according to NEW YORK (JTA) — friends of Mr. Cohen. You could call it a chicken He paid for Mr. Cohen's fi^it. plane ticket to the Waco Chickeri producer Perranch. due Farms is suing EmIn the past two years, Mr. Cohen has visited pire Kosher Poultry for Israel several times, most allegedly infringing on its recently six months ago. trademark. Perdue has long based He phoned his family about a week before the its advertising campaign showdown erupted when on a slogan made famous federal agents raided the .by its owner and spokesman, Frank Perdue: "It' compound. The Jerusalem Post takes a tough man to recently published a let- make a tender chicken." ter from Mrs. Cohen and . Now Empire, in a new her two yo'Unger sons, advertising campaign, is Jorge and Raul, asking using the tag line, "It Pablo Cohen to return to takes an even tougher Israel. man to make a^ [^osher An article in the. paper chicken." includes comments from The lin9 Is printed one of Mr. Cohen's under a picture of a balefriends, who remembers ful Moses holding alofl tl)e meeting Mr. Koresh. "He was kind of craiy, tablots of the Ten Comalways' quoting the iTuindments. According to Perdue's Scriptures. I didn't make much of it at the time, lawsuit, filed in federal because there are many district court in New like him pasaing through York, Empire's campaign Jerusalein," the friend constitutes an infringement of Perdue's tradesaid. Tlte Cohen family fears mark and false advertising. Perdue also says the PMO is being held wiihin the Texas compound new advertisement will confVise consumers. agalnat his will.

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