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Abba Eban to speak at 1995 UJA/Federation Campaign community event By Barbara Chandler, Federation public relations director
Donald Goldstein
f"*«^ Simon
Carol Katzman
Julee Katsman
Don Goldstein and Fred Simon, general co-ctiairen of the 1995 UJA/Federation Campaign and !!arol Katzman and Julee Katzman, co-chairmen of ;he Women's Division announced that the guest ipeaker for the 1995 campaign community event Mrill be Abba Eban, former Israeli ambassador to the United Nations and the United States and former Israel Foreign Minister. The event will be held Thursday evening, Feb. 9, at the Red Lion. It will be open to the entire Jewish community at no charge. Tickets will be mailed to those who make their pledges to the 1995 campaign by Dec. 31 with an increase over their 1994 gift. Other members of the lewish community will be seated on a space available basis. Following briefing sessions in October, campaign volunteers will be contacting donors for their pledges. The 1995 campaign theme is "Building Bridges Together," stressing the importance of strengthening the links between generations, and symbolic of the connections between Jewish people in Omaha, throughout the United States and Israel, and in Jewish communities all over the world. Fred Simon commented on his role as campaign co-
chairman, "Chairmanship of the campaign is a terrific responsibility made pleasurable because of our communit/s high level of involvement. This community has a tradition of giving back in the form of personal effort in order to insure that others will keep up the tradition, and it is gratifying to see the number of people who welcome the opportunity to work on the campaign. "We are, of course, very excited.to have Ambassador Eban come to our community and look forward to a successful event and campaign." Don Goldstein remarked, "It is an honor and a privilege to chair the campaign. I remember when my father was chairman. Now it's my turn, and I thank those who have come forward to commit their time to this year's campaign, preparing to take the lead for the future. We know that the more people who are involved, the easier the task. So if everyone can do just a little, we can get the job done." Discussing the community event, he added, "Considering the great job done with last year's event, we are thrilled to have this fantastic opportunity to continue the good feelings people had last year when we were all together. We look forward to
involvingthe whole community once again." Speaking on behalf of Women's Division, Carol Katzman spoke about the importance of storytelling as a way of building bridges from generation to generation. "During a recent visit to Omaha, Dr. Ron Wolfson discussed the importance of storytelling, noting that Abraham and Sarah are as familiar to us as our own bubbles and zaydas. The stories we pass on to our children along with the Torah show them why we do what we do and help build a strong future for the Jewish people." Julee Katzman emphasized the value of local programs supported ' by the Federation campaign. "This is an exciting time for our community," she said. "Our missions program, the programs and Israel experiences for teens and young adults, and the Federation's newest progremi, presenting Jewish summer camp scholarships to every Bar and Bat Mitzvah — these are all programs on the cutting edge in this country in terms of Jewish continuity. In addition, a newly formed committee of synagogue leadership, rabbis and Federation leadership is addressing Jewish continuity and redefining our needs so that we can put our dollars to work for upcoming generations."
Eagle Scout award
planning and coordinating a community "maot tim" fund to help less fortunate families celebrate a traditional Passover holiday. David Stein, troop committee chairman, presided over the Eagle Court of Honor. Dusty's first Cub Scout leader, Tom Cody, issued the Eagle Challenge. His grandfather, Dusty Nichols Robert T. Sklenar of Tekaraah, was honored guest. Others participating in the event included Troop 218 Eagle scouts Dan Marburg and Jeremy Nichols, Dr. Mark Pilley, Steve Chasen and Life Scouts Jake Pilley and Adam Nichols.
Yom Hashoah debate
Dustin A. Nichols, son of Barbara and Dennis Nichols, recently received his Eagle Scout award, the highest honor in scouting, during ceremonies held at the Jewish Community Center. The values and skills Fve developed, the goals Fve reached, the difference I saw I could make in the community, have inspired me to be a real leader," Dusty told family and friends. He thanked his fellow scouts and leaders, family, and members of the community for their support and encouragement of scouting. Corey Kirshenbaum, assistant executive director Df the JCC, recognized troop leaders for their efforts. "Troop 218 is a very important part of the JCC. It provides our youth with the opportunity to experience scouting with a Jewish perspective," he laid. "It is making tough decisions to not go along With other troops' activities; to be individual and practice religious freedom by observing and respecting our culture and traditions," he added. A Brownell-Talbot junior, Dusty began his scouting caraer as a Tiger scout in 1986. H« went on to HK the Arrow of Light award, the highest award a PVscout can earn, and also earned the Aleph Religious Award. He earned a total of 29 merit badges in Boy Scouts, in addition to the Duty to Ood and Country •ward, Hometown USA award, and Ner Tamid Religious award. He passed hit Eagle board of review on his 16th birthday, For his Eagle project, Dusty was reaponslblo for
Jerry Marburg adnunistered the Eagle Oath and Jeremy delivered the Eagle Charge. Gregg Loucks, Frontier District Executive, was the speaker. Scoutmaster Barbara Nichols presented her son the Eagle badge, which is earned by fewer than two percent of those who enter scouting. The troop presented Dusty with an inscribed Eagle plaque. Letters of congratulations were acknowledged tnm President and Mrs. Clinton, the U.S. Nsvy, Senators Robert Korrcy and James Exon, Rop. Peter Hongliwul, finvornor lion Nelson and Mayor P.J. Morgan.
By Stewart Ain The Seu York JewUh Week The thousands of marchers in next year's Salute to Israel Parade will have to step over Holocaust survivors, their canes and wheelchairs, if a scheduling conflict is not resolved. That was the threat last week from the president of the American Gathering/Federation of Jewish Holocaust Survivors, Beryamin Meed, after he was told that parade organizers refused to reschedule the April 30 event so that it would not conflict with the annual commemoration of Holocaust Remembrance Day. The parade's sponsor, the American Zionist Youth Foundation, seud it Has no desire to conflict with the survivors' observance and would select another parade date were one available, according to its chairman, Julius Herman. But he said a review of the academic calender — tens of thousands of youngsters make up the parade — and the Jewish calendar that governs when such a parade is permissible rule out all other dates. The eventa ere two of the city's m^jor Jewish communal functions and annually draw thousands of partidpants. That they should be scheduled for the same day has turned from being an embarroasment to a what several people have called a shonda. Several leaders of other Jewish organizations said they hoped to find a solution. The Jewish Community RelHtions Council of New York vas said to hi* wnrklrti' bohind tlio HroticH to modioto the dispute
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By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke Parashat Haazinu Torah From Heaven^Torah From Earth 551-3347 AB our annual Torah feeding cycle hastens to its j^-^^j-i'J'miJJfrTMiM ri3wyy^\ end, we are awed by the great poem in the text. Moses is said to have spoken this great poem, and to have taught it to the Children of Israel as they encamped poised to enter the Promised Land. PLUMB CONSTRUCTION, INC. He calls heaven and earth to witness the truth of Quality Craftsmanship what he is about to say. The Midrash makes much of these ultimate witnesses. It proceeds in a long excursus to discuss heaven and earth as they appear in Biblical texts, Jeff Plumb from Genesis all the way to the late books of General Contractor Scripture. In the midst of this passage, the Midrash suggests Phone 322-0304 3405 Avc. D that one of the reasons Moses called on heaven and Pax: 322-1077 Council B1U1TK,IA 51501 earth was that the Torah was given to Israel both through the agency of heaven, and through the Kn agency of the earth. Of the many proof-texts the Midrash might have used, the one the Midrash actually uses reads: "From the heavens He let you hear His voice to discipline you; on earth He let you see His great fire, and from amidst that fire you MULTIPLE COMPANIES TO CHOOSE FROM heard His words.' (DL 4.36) As Sukkot approaches I add another thought. The four species o(,the earth's products, etrog, palm 402-397-5300 branches, and willow and myrtle twigs, were used by our ancestors in ancient times both as symbol of or Thanksgiving for sustenance and as petition for the 712-323-7332 fall rains, necessary for sustenance. For us — 20th century city dwellers — the four species can symbolize the same values — but in a most urgent sens«. We move firom air-conditioned homes and build-' ings, from steel and concrete reaching into the heavens, to riblMiis of brick and concrete that traHadassah Bargain Box presently needs several verse our earth and gobble it up as though there volunteers for a very few hours weekly or biweekly. were an endless supply of land. We pick and choose from the well-stocked shelves of the supermarket "No physical work; just be cheerful while you ring as though the food supply for mankind is also endup tne sales. less. Please contact Beth G. Ginsberg at The lulav and etrog should catch our attention 345-9699 or 345-4300 and focus our thought about the limitations of our little earth. It has taken eons to form arable earth and natural resources which we humans consume at alarming and thoughtless rates. All of this must CUP a SAVE be reversed. The statistics on population proliferation, on the one, hand, and the slow growth of food supply on the other, do not auger well for the century our children and grandchildren will grow up in. Will those fortunate enough to live in developed C L countries have to see population control in undevelI oped countries proceed mainly by starvation. Is the P 2l8t to be known as the Century of Starvation? MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Handle the lulav and etrog thoughtfully. Nature Sukkot, JCC Closed at 5:00 p.m. is kind — sometimes. Nature is sometimes cruel, S and we may have to confront it as an antagonist. A YES 10 a.m. V Is not this Torah that comes to us from contemE plating the Earth, as well as the word from Heaven?
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Sukkot, JCC Closed
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Sukkot, JCC Closed
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Walk-in Drop-in, 10 a.m. JCAC/OMAHA Ballet, Excepts from Anne Frank, 7 p.m. 'Al mnU h*ld ri Ih* JCC UNM ottwriiiM IndkaM. Pit JtmkhfnMm not Mpomtk brim acanqf ol tt» itoM mmrb. To kMp ulMidar Mcuntt or tor quMtiom on KthiMM, calJMmll* Fwftn ri IM4»). EiL 771.
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A videotape of the feature film "The Quarrel" was recently donated to the Jewiah Federation Library by Beth El Synacocue. Tenple Israel, and the Jewish Federation Lil>niry. The film was the subject of a recent adult education progp-am, sponsored by Beth Rl Synagogue and Temple Israel, in observance of Selihot. From left, Edie Wolf, Jewish Federation Librarjr; Marfie Gutniok, adult education chairman of Beth El; and Rabbi Paul Draxen, Beth Rl Synagocue. Not pictured: Rabbi Aryeh Asriel, Temple Israel; and Scott Littkey, Selihot program chairman.
Deaths ESTHER ZUSMAN BROSCOW Word has been received of the death of Esther Zusman Broscow, 83, of Cypress, Calif., formerly of Omaha and Sioux City. Burial was in Costa Mesa, Calif., Aug. i3. , She was preceded in death by husband, Jack, and two sisters, Tillie Zusman Dloogoff and Martha Zusman Harris. Survivors include a daughter, Eileen Porter of Buena Park, Calif.; a son, Eugene Broscow of Cypress, Calif.; a sister, Goldie Albert Fineman of Lakewood, Calif.; a brother, Joseph Zusman of Anaheim, Calif; five grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. RAZELLE WINTROUB EPSTEIN Servipes for Razelle Wintroub Epstein of Sioux City, formerly of Omaha, were held Friday, Sept. 9, at the Temple in Sioux City. She was 75. Survivors include a son, Ed Wintroub; a brother, Sid Abraham of Omaha; a sister, Hommey Kanter of Duluth, Minn.; one uncle; and two grandchildren. Memorials may be made to charity of your choice.
Autonomy creeps along By David Landau JERUSALEM (JTA) — One year after Israel signed the historic Declaration of Principles with the Palestine Liberation Organization, a key engineer of the accord says things are going "surprisingly weir between the two erstwhile foes. Uri Savir, director-general of the Foreign Ministry and the man who headed Israel's team during the crucial closing phase of the secret talks with the PLO last year in Oslo, said this week the PLO leadership's transfer from its former headquarters in Tunis to the Gaza Strip in July had gone more smoothly than had been expected. The gradual unfolding of the phased autonomy program, he said, was proceeding satisfactorily. Meanwhile, PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat spoke this week of holding elections throughout the West Bank and Gaza in November — an ambitiously tight timeframe that presumes intensive negotiations between the two sides.
Excerpts from 'Anne Frank' to be performed at JCC By Gloriann Levy, director, Jewish Cultural Arts Council Ballet Omaha brings to the Jewish Community Center Theatre excerpts from "Anne Frank', a powerful and dramatic ballet based on the famous diary kept by Anne Frank while hiding from the Nazis during World War II. The excerpts will be performed Sept. 22, 1994 at 7:30 p.m., at the Jewish Community Center Theatre and a dessert reception with the artists will follow the program. In creating this ballet. Choreographer Mauricio Walnrot, an Argentinean-born Jew, used images from Anne Frank's diary as well as statements from eyewitnesses who knew the inhabitants of the annex where she and her family were banished. Wainrot's research also took him back to his own history of anecdotal memories and experiences of his many relatives who died in Europe under similar circumstances. The program will also include a discussion of Mauricio's reasons for creating the^^^ ballet and background information. ^M The ballet begins when Anne's father, Otto Frank, the only family member to survive, returns after the war to the attic where they spent nearly two years in hiding. Included among the various family possessions is Anne's diary. Mr. Frank begins to relive the events of those years when, even against a backdrop of madness and hatred, his young daughter dared to hope and dream. Mr. Wainrot choreographed this piece to Bela Bartok'i Music For Strinna, Percussion and Celeste. 'Anne Frank" received its world premiere in Buenos Aires in 1984 and in 1991 received the , Award for the Best Dance Production in Chile. The ballet has been performed throughout the world and will make iU third U.S. premiere this October in Omaha. The program is free, but reservations are requested. Please call Gloriann Levy, Jewish Cultural ArU Director at (402) 334-8200, x232 for reservaUoni and information. Sponsors are: the Jewish Cultural Art* Council, Anti-DefamaUon League/Community Relationii Commilte»r-<he Dance Department of the Jewish Community Center and Ballet Omaha.
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Synagogues Candleligbting 7:14 p.m.
TEMPLE ISRAElL 7023 Cass Street Omaha, NE 68132 556-6536
BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE 1502 No. 52nd Street Omaha, NE 68104 556-6288 Office hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Services are conducted by Rabbi Joseph Friedman. FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat services at 7 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning services are at 8:45 a.m. in the Sanctuary and Goldstein Chapel. I Kiddush sponsored by Sisterhood. Babysitting service provided by Sisterhood. Lesson with the rabbi at 6:15 p.m. Mincha is at 7:15 p.m. Shalosh Seudot, Ma'Ariv and Havdalah conclude the services. SUNDAY: Services at 9 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Breakfast and a study session with Rabbi Friedman follows the morning service. WEEKDAYS: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. MONDAY (Erev Sukkot): Morning service, 7 a.m.; candlelighting, 7:08 p.m.; Mincha, 7:15 p.m. Sukkot TUESDAY: Morning service, 8:30 a.m.; Mii^ha, 7:15 p.m.; candlelighting, 8:07 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Morning service, 8:30 a.m.; Mincha, 7:15 p.m.
FRroAY: Shabbat evening service is at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Azriel, Rabbi Stiel and Cantor Yablonski will officiate. Rabbi Stiel will speak. The Oneg Shabbat will be sponsored by Temple Sisterhood. Sitter Service Sitter service is available each Shabbat evening service. Please make a reservation so we may plan accordingly. There are no facilities for infants. SATURDAY: Shabbat morning service is at 11:15 a.m. Simcha B'Shabbat—An alternative Torah study service will be held in the chapel. The regular Shabbat service will be held in the sanctuary. Sukkot MONDAY, Sept. 19: Erev Sukkot service, 7 p.m. Rabbi Azriel, Rabbi Stiel and Cantor Yablonski will officiate. Members of the congregation are asked to bring canned foods to this family Sukkah service. A special Oneg will follow. TUESDAY, Sept. 20: Sukkot morning service, 11:15 a.m. Pleasure Pac Temple Israel Men's Club has announced that CHABAD HOUSE the Pleasure Pac is available. Stop by the Temple 1322 So. 119di Street ofBce and pick one up for only $25. Support Temple Omaha, NE 68144 Men's Club! 697-1124 Bar Mitzvah SATURDAY: David Lipshutz, son of Shari and Richard Davening is at 9:30 a.m., followed by Kiddush. Lipshutz, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at the SUNDAY: Shabbat morning service Saturday, Sept. 24. Davening is at 9:30 aou. Tabrangen Fiddlers" Talmud Clames The joyous tunes of Tuffy Epstein's group will Talmud class, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Advanced once ageiin enhance our Simchat Torah celebration Tabmud, 12 p.m. Thursday. Monday night, Sept. 26. The "fiddlers" will play Chumash Ciasa and lead a sing-along at 6:45 p.m.; the service Chumash class for adults, 7 p.m. Tuesdays. starts at 7 p.m. After the service, eiyoy the continYiddish ued "Fraylach" sounds of Tuff/s group in the social "Hooked on Yiddish" lessons, Wednesdays at hall. 7 p.m. at Chabad House. Adult B'nai Mitzvah English Class Adult B'nai Mitzvah offers an opportunity to "Think Jewish and speak English" classes on explore Jewish history, Bible, Ldturgy, Philosophy Jewish topics for new Americans, Tuesdays and and Hebrew. Learn the parts of the worship ser- Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. at Chabad House. vice; enhance your prayer skills ~ read from the Torah and study in a group setting with some of TIFERETH ISRAEL the most knowledgeable instructors in Omaha. 3219 Sheridan Blvd. Classes will be held Tuesday evenings, starting Lincoln, NE 68502 Oct. 4, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Cost is $150. Call the 42a«569 Temple office at 556-6536 to register. Services are officiated by Rabbi Stanley Rosenbaum. ^ B'NAI ISRAEL Minyans on Mondays and Thursdays, 7:15 a.m. ^B The RECONSTRUCTIONII^T FRIDAY: ^•j^ CONGREGA'nON Light candles no later than 7:17 p.m. Services ^^^^B Omaha-Council Bluffs start at 8 p.m. ^H^oIS Mynster Street, Council Bluffs SATURDAY: ^P 322-4705 Services at 9:30 a.m. Services are led by Rabbi Ruth Ehrenstein and Sukkot congregants. MONDAY, Sept 19: For information on any synagogue activities, call Erev, 7:16 p.m. 322-4706. TUESDAY, Sept 20: FRIDAY, Sept 16: Morning services, 9 a.m.; Erev, 7:16 p.m. Kabbalat Shabbat services, 7:30 p.m., 618 WEDNESDAY. Sept 21: Mynster, Council Bluffs. Morning services, 9 a.m.; Mincha/Ma'ariv, 7:16 SUNDAY, Sept 18: p.m. Religious school, 10 a.m. to noon, Westside B'NAI JESHURUN Community Education Center. aOCh and South Str«eta WEDNESDAY, Sept 21: Unooha, NE 68802 Help build the Sukkah at the synagogue, 6 p.m. 4S5-M04 FRIDAY, Sept 23: Services officiated by Cantor Michael Weisser. Celebrate Sukkot at the synagogue, 7:30 p.m., FRIDAY: B18 Mynster, Council Bluffs. Shabbat evening servioe at 7:46 pjn. SATURDAY, Sept 34: SATURDAY: Havdalah and dairy-vegetarian potluck at the Torah study and aervioe at 10 a.m. home of Marty Roaenberg and Ellen Fennick, 3616 SUNDAY: So. 104th St. Omaha, 390-9062. Hebrew school, 9 a.m.; Religioua school, 10 a.m. SUNDAY, Sept 2S: Religious School, 10 a.m. to noon, Westiide OFFUTT Community Education Center. Capehart Chapel TUESDAY, Sept 27: 25th Street and Capehaii Simchat Torah service, 7:30 p.m., at the synaOmaha, NE 08123 [ogue. S9440S1 FRIDAY. Sept 30: FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat service, 7:30 p.m., at the synnServices itart at 8 p.in. •ogue.
Jewiah PreM
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BETH EL SYNAGOGUE 14606 California Omaha, NE 68154 492-8550 OfBce Hours: Monday through Thursday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday: 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. Services are conducted by Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Emil Berkovits. FRIDAY: Services at 6 p.m. SATURDAY: Services at 9:30 a.m. Kiddush following services. Sitter service starts at 10 a.m. Shabbat story time is the first and third Saturday at 11 a.m. TSS (Torah Siddur Skills) at 10 a.m. Grade 4 lunch during TSS. Minha-Ma'ariv and Havdalah services, 7:20 p.m. SUNDAY: Services are at 9 a.m. WEEKDAYS: Services, 6:55 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Judaica Shop Open Tuesday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to noon; and by appointment. Sukkah Decorating Party Sukkah decorating party and brown bag lunch will be held Sunday, noon to 1:30 p.m. Sukkot MONDAY, Sept 10: Minha/Ma'ariv, 6 p.m. TUESDAY. Sept 20: Morning service, 9:30 a.m. Minha/Ma'ariv, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Sept 21: Morning service, 9:30 a.m. Minha/Ma'ariv, 7:25 p.m. Bar Mitzvah Mitchel Weiler, son of Jo Ann Weiler, will become a Bar Mitzvah Saturday at Minha-Ma'ariv service.
ROSE BLUMKIN JEWISH HOME j SATURDAY: I Services are held in the Croldsten Chapel at 9 aju. Members of the community are invited to join residents for the service and the kiddush following. Special memorial services are held on the last Saturday of each month.
PERSONALS Thank you to all my friends and relatives who helped make my 85th birthday such a success. Charles Sherman
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A Bar/Bat Mitzvah gift from the Jewish Federation By Susan A. Drazen Executive Director Bureau of Jewisli Education "The Budget and Allocations Committee of the Jewish Federation of Omaha has allocated funds from the UJA/Federation Campaign for a Jewish Experience Grants Program. Under this new program, children who have become Bar or Bat Mitzvah since Aug. 1, 1994, are eligible to receive a one-time $350 grant to be used to enable attendance at a Jewish summer camp. A certificate will be presented at their Bar or Bat Mitzvah to each student. Eligibility requirements include current enroll•• ment in a synagogue religious school or the Friedel Jewish Academy and a commitment to continue their Jewish education for the following year. In addition, the recipient's family must reside in the Omaha/Council Bluffs area and be current donors to the annual UJA/Federation Campaign. We are very excited about the Jewish Experience Grants Program, another expression of our community's commitment to our children's Jewish education and enrichment. The environment of a Jewish summer camp provides an opportunity for a total "immersion" experience which instills Jewish values that last a lifetime. Informal Jewish educational experiences such as summers at camp provide an invaluable opportunity to "live Judaism" in an environment which is the perfect complement to classroom instruction. We believe that it is imperative that each child in our community have the chance to participate in at least one such summer. It has been proven over the past several years that the phenomenal response to Artza and other Israel programs has been due, if only in part, to incentive grants from the Omaha Jewish community. By creating the same incentive programs to promote Jewish summer campaign, we provide additional invaluable Jewish experience for our young people. The Financial Aid Committee of the Bureau of Jewish Education and the synagogues will continue to provide camp scholarships on the basis of financial need and for those students who have given service to their synagogues. For more information, contact Susie Drazen at the Bureau of Jewish Education or your congregation's rabbi.
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WALK-IN DROP-IN Walk-In Drop-In will meet Thursday at the JCC. Exercise with Larissa at 10:30 a.m. Stretching, bending, chair and cardiovascular exercises will keep muscles and joints flexible. Bingo also starts at 10:30. Bring your own dairy sack lunch to eat at 12:15. The video "The Golden Age of Second Avenue", a documentary on the Yiddish Theater of NYC, will be shown in room 10. For transportation, call 3304272. OLDTIMERS Oldtimers will meet Tuesday, Oct. 4, at the JCC, A deli lunch will be served, VISIONS The Visions/Sukkot picnic will be Sunday, Sept. 25,4 to 7 p.m. A day in Nebraska City is planned for Sunday, Oct. 9, with shopping, sight-seeing and eating. A motor coach will pick up at the JCC at 9 a.m. and return at approximately 5 p.m. Cost is $25 and includes transportation, lunch at the new Lied Center, shopping at the outlet malls, a historical guided tour of the dty, tour of the Wildwood Period House and Craft Barn and a visit to the apple orchard. Send reservations by Sept. 26 to Betty Sanford, 9205 Western, #127, Omaha, N£ 68114.
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YES YES will meet Monday at the JCC. Bingo, English claims and "YES Talk" discussion group will start at 10:30 a.m.The YES choral group will meet in the auditorium for rehearsal at 11 a.m. Following lunch at noon, Pam Brown, 6th District Nebraska Unicameral, will spieak. For transportation, call 330-4272. Deadline for the historical trip to Council Blufis/Martin's Orchard is Monday, Sept. 19. Sign up soon! Transportation will leave the JCC Thursday, Sept. 29, 10:15 a.m., and return at 4:30 p.m. Cost is $10 and includes a ride through Council Bluffs with a local historical guide, lunch at Mall of the Bluffs, and a tour of Martin's Apple Orchard. Deadline for "Lost in Yonkers", a play by Neil Simon at the Grande Olde Players, will be Thursday, Sept. 22. Sign up soon! Pick up will be at the JCC Sunday, Oct. 2, 11:30 a.m., and return at approximately 4:30 p.m.. Cost is $20 and includes lunch at the Old Country Buffet and the show.
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David Lipshutz, son of Shari and Richard ' Lipshutz, will celebrate : his Bar Mitzvah Sept. 24 ' at Temple Israel. A seventh-grade honor student at Millard North Middle School, he enjoys playing video games, i watching TV, and riding | his bike. He recerved third place I in green belt form in the' David Lipshutz intermediate division at the American School of Karate and Judo IntraSchool tournament. Also, he recently earned his red belt in Karate. David has a sister, Kim. Grandparents are Joseph and Sarah Litt of Woodland Hills, Calif, the late Margeree Litt, and Meyer Upshutz of Philadelphia.
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Zachary Emil Gonsber, son of Rini and Allan Gonsher, will celebrate i his Bar Mitzvah Sept. 24 | at Beth Israel Synagogue., An eighth-grade honor j student at Beveridge Junior High, he enjoys | roller blading, music, baseball, sports trivia | and NCSY. Zachary has two brothers. Josh and Ben. Grandparents are Nita „ . „ , ^m and Harvey Egherman of Zachary Zachary Gonsher Goasher jM Cincinaati, Dorothy and Sol Furman of Phoenix, and the late Charles Gonsher.
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The Jewish Press (Founded in 1920) Th* roU of Iha Jowiah Ked«ration of Omaha ia to Involva Jewi in mealing Jewith communal naada locally, nationally and in Iiraal. A««nci*i of tha Padaratinn ara: Community Ralationi, Jewish Community Canter, Jawiah Eklucation, Jawiah Praia, Jawiah Family Servica, Library and Bureau for the Acing. The Jewiih Praai (USPS 276620) ii publiihad waakly nn Friday for $24 par calendar yaar U.S.. $27 foraiifn, V)y the Jewith FaderBtion of Omnhn, .l.'l.'t .Smith l.J2nd Street, Omaha, NE 68164. Second cloei poaUg* paid at Omaho, NE. PU8TMA.STEK: Send ac^drtia changee to Th* Jewiih Preae, 333 touth 132nd Street, Omaha, NE 681S4, Telephone 402-334-8300
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Ban Wlaemaui Praiiiient, Board of Director* MorrU MalliM Editor in Chief Sheryl Prladman Butinmi MiniKor Maureen LaPour Prtiduction Ijkiry Axelrod Advertising CiKirdlnatnr Oeorge Hchnpiro Viilunlwr
Board of Directors SyWi* Wagner. Vice Prealdanti Stetre Levlnger, Treuurtr; Cynthia Epttein, Secretarv; Bobbt EiMnbarg, Steve Danon, Merci Gellner, Howard Kaplan, Sheryl Lac, Leo Mayemon, Jane Rlpa, AJvin Koaa, Ruae Schupeck, Audrey Shapiro, Maynard Talpnor Editoriala eipraia the viawoflhe writer and ara not »,.,»...n repraaentatl>a of Iha viewa of tha Jawiah Prea» ' Jewiah Federation of Omaha or the Omaha Jewiah : as a whiita. Tha Jawiah Praaa la mil rK-p.^! product or eatabjiahmenl
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September 16,1BB4
Beth Israel prepares for Sukkot
Meeting planned for Holocaust survivors
A succah decorating party is scheduled for Sunday at noon for adults, thildren and members of NCSY. Materials for making decorations and a free lunch will be provided, according to chairman Lynne Saltzman. The celebrations continue with a Deli Dinner erev Simchat Torah, Tuesday, Sept. 27, and start with the traditional service at 7:05 p.m., Torah procession and presentation t>f miniature Tortih scrolls to all kindergarten students. Following the service, at approximately 8:30 p.m., dinner will be served. Chairmen are Charlotte Kaplan and Greorgianne Steinberg. Morning services begin at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28., followed by a congregational lunch. Chairmen are Reva Ruderman and Sheila Tomps. The Sukkot and Simchat Torah meals are free, although donations would be welcome. Make reservations with Beth Israel Synagogue, 556-6288.
A gathering for Hungarian-speaking Holocaust survivors of all ages, and their families, is planned for Friday through Sunday, Nov. 18, 19 and 20, in Budapest, Hungary. The event will be held in the Hotel Normafa, located in the hills above Budapest on Szabadsaghegy (before WWII it was called Svab-hegy. Cost is $300 per person (double occupancy) and includes three nights at the hotel, kosher meals, workshops, 'entertainment, etc. For information, contact Marika BEumett (from the Boston Child Survivor Group), 553 Sudbury Road, Stow, MA 01775. Home: 508-568-0556; Work: 603881-0091.
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Breast Cancer Awareness Month REHOVOT, Israel — October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month in the United States and at the same time, attempts to tailor breast cancer treatment to the tumor type may be bolstered by a Wei2mann Institute study project that has just received the support of the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, which provides more funds than any other American private body for research dedicated solely to breast cancer. The project is conducted by physician and postdoctoral fellow Dr. Noa Ben-Baruch, who works under the guidance of Prof Yosef Yarden of the Institute's Department of Chemical Immunology, and is the first researcher outside the U.S. to receive a grant from the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. Dr. Ben-Baruch is an oncologist specializing in breast cancer.
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Jeff Nogs, center, planting a tree in' Israel.
We're Ttw Biggest Because Wc l)o It RighU"
By JeffNogg Israel was an amazing place to be this summer. One experience was so amazing, though. It was Saturday night of the second week. After Shabbat, my group was scheduled to go to Ben Yehuda, but there had been rumors that we wouldn't go because of Yassir Arafat's arrival in Israel. We ended up going to Ben Yehuda Street and I am grateful. Some of my friends and I were participating in the demonstrations of Yassar Arafat. Ben Yedhuda was packed with thousands of people. We were crammed into a comer observing the Hebrew chants and signs waving in the air. I stood right below a roof with Yitzhak Rabin standing on it. It was amazing! I was making history. Another amazing thing was the fact that I was there when Israel and Jordan signed a treaty in the U.S.
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By Brian Nogg USY Pilgrimage was an unbelievable trip. It was the true Israeli experience. Hopefully, more teens will represent Omaha on Pilgrimage next siuimer. I really enjoyed Masada; waking up at 2 a.m. wasn't great, but the hike was nice. Once we reached the top, I saw a nice sun- Brian Nogg at Ma«ada rise come from out of the clouds. Next, we had a Shacharit service in the oldest standing sjmagogue. Finally, we discussed the history of Masada. It was a great experience! Later that day, w^ traveled to Ein Gedi. This was a hike with a fifew big waterfalls. It was very refreshing to get in the water. I had a lot of fun there and hope I Can go to Israel again in the near future.
Marcia Lipsman, JCC Theatre committee chairman, is pleased to announce the appointment of Jon'athan Warman as the new manager for Theatre at the "J". Jonathan's experience in theater ranges from directing to acting; design to criticism; musical composition to administration; and from the local to the Jonathan Warman international. Recently, Jonathan has served a term as artistic director of the Nebraska Playwrights' Cooperative, where he staged a revival of Omaha playwright Clarinda Karpov's ANKHST. This summer, he served as assistant to the Dramaturg at the Nebraska Shakespeare Festival. He has also been solicited by internationaly famous director^and scholar Richard Schechner to write an article for TDR: The Drama Review. Jonathan's administrative background includes working on the board of directors of the Omaha Workshop Theatre, as well as many years on the general staff of the Omaha Magic Theatre. He has directed numerous productions for such theatres as the Magic Theatre, the Circle Theatre (now called the Diner Theatre), and the Vasile Alecsandri National Theatre in lasi, Romania. He looks forward to directing at the "J" and has plans for such productions as Angels in America: MEillenniuni /^preaches; She Loves Me; The Sisters Rosensweig, and a new Neil Simon comedy, during the next two years.
NCJW and ADL-CRC plan 'Breakfast with candidates' By Kriatie Shulman, NCJW publicity 'Breakfast with the candidates' is planned for Sunday, Sept 25, 10:16 a.m. to noon, in the auditorium of the JCC. Bagels and juice will be served and community members will have the opportunity to listen to issues being addressed by several candidates in the area. Those invited include Jan Stoney and Bob Kerrey, U.S. Senate; Ben Nelson and Gene Spence, Governor; and Peter Hoagland and Jon Christensen, House of Representatives. Each candidate is expected to attend or send a representative from the campaign. The format is a community forum, not a debate. Each candidate will be' given three to five minutes for opening and closing statements.Cookie Hoberman, moderator, will field questions from the audience. The forum is sponsored by National Council of Jewish Women, Omaha Section, and the AntiDefamation League. Neither organization endorses any candidate. The event is open to the pubUc, and community members are urged to attend to learn more about the candidates and their positions on the issues. For information, contact Sara Juster, NCJW, at 536-3341. 'I-I-I-I-l-I-I-I-I-I-T-I-I-'I-I-I-X-I-I-.;
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JCQ will exhibit Mordechai Rosenstein art The Jewish Community Center of Omaha will exhibit the silk-screen prints of Mordechai Rosenstein in the Gallery from Aug. 30 through Oct. 6. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Jewish Community Center. The HebreW alphabet is the essence of the art of Mordechai Rosenstein. Mordechai Rosenstein His vibrant shapes and colors enhance synagogue interiors, tapestries, paintings, murals and silkscreen prints, the announcement stated. Mr. Rosenstein is a graduate of Akiba Hebrew Academy and the Philadelphia College of Art. The bold colors and graceful curves of his serigraphs have been described as 'some of the most original in the art world today". For more information, call Gloriann Levy, JCAC director, at 334-8200, x232.
Births Amy and Josh Frankel of Chicago announce the Aug. 15 birth of a son, Aaron Eli. Grandparents are Rita and Harold Novak of Omaha, Rabbi Irv Frankel of Northbrook, 111., and the late Amy Yaffit Frankel. Ron and Michelle Bucher announce the Aug. 27 birth of a daughter, Megan Lauren. They also K have a daughter, Amanda. Grandparents are Joan Kaiman and the late Ben Kaiman of Omaha and Gerald and Shirley Bucher of Humboldt, Neb.
OMISSION In the New Year's edition of the Jewish Press, Gay Lynn Brodsky's name was inadvertently omitted from the Rader's ad. She is the wife of Peter Brodsky.
In the News Arthur Kosowsky, son of Harold and Alice Kosowsky of Omaha, recently received a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Physics from the University of Chicago. He also has a degree from Washington University in St. Louis. He is the grandson of Lillian Kurz and Mollie Kosowsky, both of Omaha. His wife, Theresa Brown, also received her Ph.D. in English Language and Literature from the same university. In addition, she has a degree from Columbia University. Mr. Kosowsky has accepted an appointment to the Society of Fellows at Harvard University in Boston, Mass., to carry on research in the field of Physical Cosmology. Ms. Brown will teach at Tufls University in Boston. Kohll's Pharmacy and Homecare has announced they will move their Park Ave. location to a "more modern" building next door. Mayor Subby Anzaldo and other city officials will be on hand for the ribbon-cutting Sept. 10 at noon. The event will be followed by a barbecue. The topic is "Let's talk diabetes — barbecue style!" and is sponsored by Kohll's.
Jewish Presa
Programs planned for Jewisl> students
Richard Freund, Director of the Jewish StudeniEs Organization, has planned several programs for September and October. The Jewish Students Organization of Omaha has been invited to a reception honoring Israel program alums Sept. 19 at 5:30 p.m., at the home of UNO^ Professor Jack Shroder, 336 South 70th Street. Professor Freund will host a Sukkah party at his home Sunday, Sept. 25, 3 to 5 p.m. The Nebraska Pro-Israel Statewide Workshop will be held at the Georgetowne Club Oct. 16 fi^m 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Also on Oct. 16, the movie The Quarrel" will be shown at UNO's Religious Center, 101 Happy Hollow Blvd., at 7 p.m. A discussion will follow.
For further information on any of the programs or if you know of a Jewish student at UNO, Creighton, Metro Tech or any other Omaha area college or university who would like to be on the CORRECTION In last week's issue of the Jewish Press, the time Jewish Student Organization mailing list, contact stated for Tillie Olsen, Jewish-4iNthor, to speak was Dr. Freund at 554-3349, or Lois Epstein at 3348200. incorrect. Events sponsored by the Jewish Students She will spetkk at UNO's Eppley Auditorium Organization are funded by Henry Monsky Lodge Sunday, Sept. 25, at 2 p.m. iB'naiB'rith. Her topic will be: Growing Up In Omaha. BiBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJSJBJBJBJBJaBl
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A. Friedman Compa ny GIA and EGL Certificate Diamonds ^
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/;(K'ry Certified Diamond Listed is Priced Beioiu the Rdpaport Diamond Report COLOR CLARITY CARAT WEIGHT PRICE PER CARAT
TOTAL
Rounds
CflLOR CLARITY CARAT WEIGHT PRICE PER CARAT
H1
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V 1
TOTAL
|
Radiant Cut
F
VS1
.69cts.
$3,570.00
$2,463.30
Fancy Yellow Color Cert. Only 1.26cts.
$ 4,500.00
$ 5,670.00
H
VS2
LOOcts^
$4,410.00
$4,410.00
Fancy Yellow
170cts.
$ 4,800.00
$ 8,160.00
F
I.OIcts. I.OIcts. 1.01cts.
$4,950.00 $ 4,230.00 $4,230.00
$4,999.50 $ 4,272.30 $4,272.30
Fancy Yellow Color Cerl. Only 2.43cts.
$ 5,000.00
$12,150.00
J
VS2 VS2 VS1
Fancy Yellow Color Cert. Onfy 3.29cts.
$ 5,750.00
$18,917.50
F
SI1
1.02cts.
$4,590.00
$4,681.80
Fancy Yellow Color Cert. Only 3.91cts.
$ 7,500.00
$29,325.00
$ 7,875.00
1
VS2
1
VS2
I.OSctS.
$4,230.00
$4,356.90
H
SI1
1.06cts.
$ 4,230.00
$ 4,483.80
F
WS2
1.50cts.
$ 5,250.00
1
SI1
1.15cts.
$ 3,870.00
$ 4,450.50
Q
VS2
1.75cts.
$ 5,250.00
$ 9,187.50
K
SI1
l.iects.
$3,420.00
$3,967.20
H
Flawless
2'32cts.
$ 7,875.00
$18,270.00
H
511
1.23cts.
$4,230.00
$5,20^
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$ 8,025.00
$24,235.50
1
512
1.30cts.
$2,925.00
$3,802.50
1
E
VS2
3.04ds.
SI2 VS2
1.37cts. 1.43cts.
$ 2,730.00 $ 4,500.00
$ 3,740.10 $ 6,435.00
$ 9,240.00
$28,089.60
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j.^ocib.
$ 8,025.00
$26,322.00
G
SI1
10.02cts.
$ 9,000.00
$90,180.00
,„,„„ yyg2
^Q^g
WS1
1.24cts.
1 . 1
812
1.52cts.
$ 3,690.00
$ 5,608.80
H
WS2
1.55cts.
$ 5,100.00
$ 7,905.00
1
VS2
I.eicts.
$ 4,250.00
$ U,U,C.>A. 6,842.50 *
1
VS1
1.81cts.
$ 4,420.00
$ 8,000.00
PllnWWCut
•
Marquise Cut Q .> . Fancy Ye ow
$ 5,600.00
$ 5,824.00
$ 4,500.00
$ 5,580.00
$ 5,000.00
$11,000.00
$ 6,640.00
$15,936.00
1
SI1
2.24cfs.
$ 4,560.00
$10,214.40
K
VS2
2.34cts.
$ 3,840.00
$ 8,985.60-
^
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1
VS2
2.35cts.
$ 4,960.00
$11,656.00
^
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F
VS1
2.54cts.
$ 7,820.00
$19,862.80
^
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2.68cts.
$ 5,200.00
$13,936.00
E
VS1
2.54cts.
$ 9,435.00
$23,964.90
^
VS2
3.53cls.
$ 6,500.00
$22,945.00
1
SI1
2.94cts.
$4,845.00
$14,244.30
$6,320.00 ' $ 5,250.00
$19 718 40 Jia.MO.Hu $19,530.00
n g
.,r.« yg2
„ „ 3.00cts
$ 9,200.00
$27,600.00
1
G
VS1
3.00cts.
$ 8,600.00
$25,800.00
1
^
^'^
^•°^'^'®-
$10,200.00
$50,726.25
1
G
VS1
2.21cts.
$ 6,225.00
$13,757.25
1
E
VS1
2.60cts.
$ 7,875.00
$20,475.00
1 1
1
\/S2
3.12cfs.
K E
VS1
3.72cts.
VS2
3.75cts.
$ 9,900.00
$37,125.00
1
VS2
4.01cts.
$ 7,520.00
$30,155.20
J
VS1
4.19cfs.
$6,800.00
$28,492.00
D
SI1
4.23cts.
$10,125.00
$42,828.75
Pwr CMt Fancy Yellow
Oval Cut
Emerald C«t
WS2
1.22cts.
$ 4,500.00
$ 5,490.00
1
VVS2
2.75cts.
$ 5,250.00
$14,437.50
D
Flawless
2.03cls.
$15,225.00
$30,450.00
E
811
3.07cts.
$ 8.625.00
$26,478.75
1
D
VS2
3.53cts.
$11,250.00
$39,712.50
1
VS2
5.01cts.
$ 8,625.00
$43,211.25
1
4.4firts. 504cts 810cts 12.04cts' „„^
$ 3,600.00
$16,056.00
1
$ 3,000.00
$15,120.00
1
$ 4,000.00
$32,400.00
1
$ 3.850.00
$46,354.00
1
$ 6,500.00
$79,430.00
1
$ 2,900.00
$ 4,524.00
1
$ 3.200.00
$ 7,808.00
1
$ 3,400.00
$10,880.00
1
$ 3,800.00
$12,236.00
1
$ 3,500.00
$14,31500
1
Non Ceitmed Diamonds Round Superman Round Pnncess Pear Round Superman Round Round Round Marquise Round
.46cts, .70cts. I.OIcts. 1.26cts 1.54cts 1.55cts.
$ 1,740.00 $ 1,850,00 $2,950.00 $2,250.00 $3,650.00 $2,250.00
$ 800.40 $ 1,295.00 $2,979.50 $2,835.00 $5,621.00 $3,487.50
Round Radiant Emerald Round .__,. „, 2c..r_
1.57cts
$2:450.00
$3:846.50
^^^"^^^^i^r^^,
2.47cts 2.70cls. 2.80cts 3 22cts 3.77cts.
$3,600.00 $ 3,400.00 $ 3,500.00 $ 3,50000 $ 4,000.00
$8,892.00 $ 9,180.00 $ 9,800.00 $11,720 00 $15,08000
^ 2 2 2 2
= = = = =
1.56cts. 2,44cl8. 3.20cts. 3.22ctS. 4.09ct$.
Wt' sfiip aiiywiiere in the United States. This is a partiiil list of our inventory. We have an (extensive inventoiy of diamonds, jewelry and colored stones.
CALL (310) 278-4944
1
WB WIIUL NOT 3B UNPBRSOLP 1
«H()7 Wilshlrc rtoulevcird. Siiiu- #.J2<). Beverly Hills. California 9C)21 o • l-AX (31 o) 278-r>44<) . Dianmnds listed subject to prior sale.
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