xt71rn305p6j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71rn305p6j/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1987-04 Newsletter of the Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass, previously named the Central Kentucky Jewish Association and Central Kentucky Jewish Federation. The Federation seeks to bring Jewish community members together through holiday parties, lectures, Yiddish courses, meals, and other celebrations of Jewish heritage and culture. They also host fundraisers and provide financial assistance for Jews in need, both locally and around the world. newsletters  English Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass records Jews -- Kentucky -- Lexington Jews -- History Central Kentucky Jewish Federation newsletter, April 1987, volume 10 number 3 text Central Kentucky Jewish Federation newsletter, April 1987, volume 10 number 3 1987 1987-04 2020 true xt71rn305p6j section xt71rn305p6j  

CK XfixJF

 

 

 

Vol. X

Camp Shalom’s
20th Season
June 8—26, 1987

Plans for the 80th season of Camp
Shalom are now being made. Mark Scarr
will be returning as the director, and
Elise Mandel will be working with him.
Together they are hard at work, planning
exciting and fun activities.

Camp Shalom will be held at the same
camp site as last year. Irv and Rob
Rosenstein and Steven Caller have made
available the parcel of land next to
Jacobsen Park that proved excellent for
camp activities.

The camp session this year will begin
Monday, June 8 and continue through
Friday, June 26.

The half-day session (9:00 am to 12:30
pm) is open to children who will be 4 by
September 30 or are 5. The cost is $90.
The full—day session (9:00 am to 3:00 pm)
is open to children 6 to 8 years old at a
cost of $135. Scholarships are available
through CKJF.

A brochure describing the camp, along
with an application, will be sent to all
CKJF members.

There are still positions available for
junior and senior counselors. Those
interested should contact Janice Crane at
878-0119 or call CKJF.

Camp Shalom is one of the continuing
programs of CKJF made possible by your
contributions to the CKJF—UJA fundraising
campaign.

 

@omfieeil
Komtueky
chigsh
Federation

April 1987

No. 3

Gha‘wav Zion Dedicates
New synagogue

Ohavay Zion Congregation will make the
official transfer of the Torah on Sunday,
May 10, beginning at 8:30 a.m. with one
final service at the old synagogue on West
Maxwell at 8:30 a.m.

Following this service the congregants
will march to the new synagogue on Alumni
Drive. The walk should take about two
hours and will be followed by the first
service at the new location.

Lunch will be served after services.
All members of the community are invited
to participate.

 

  

CKJF Sends Refuseniks
Messages of Support

The CKJF, as part of a nationwide
effort, recently sent encouraging tele—
grams of support to activist Soviet
Refuseniks.

One, sent to JEWAR (Jewish Women
Refuseniks) hunger strike participant
Yudit Lurie, carried the message that,
”The Jewish community of Central Kentucky
supports your efforts to reunite Jewish
families in Israel and elsewhere."

JEWAR members last month staged a
series of hunger strikes to bring out into
the open the plight of Refuseniks. One
strike coincided with Margaret Thatcher’s
recent trip to the Soviet Union.

A second telegram was sent in a show of
solidarity with the cause of Alexander
Slepak, son of Refusenik activists
Vladimir and Maria Slepak. Alexander, now
in the U.S. on March 27 began a 17—day
hunger strike in Washington, D.C. The 17
days represented the 17 years his parents
have lived in refusal. In February, the
Soviets announced that Vladimir, who once
worked with the Television Research
Institute, was one of eight Refuseniks who
would never be allowed to emigrate.

The following message was sent in a
telegram to Alexander Slepak:

”We of the Central Kentucky Jewish
Federation express our solidarity with the
Slepak family of Moscow and their son
Alexander fasting for their freedom in
Washington.”

 

COLUMBUS FEDERATION CREATES COLLEGE
PROGRAM FOR JEWISH LEADERSHIP

The Columbus (Ohio) Jewish Federation
and its affiliated agencies, in conjunc-
tion with the Ohio State University
College of Social Work and the Melton
Center for Jewish Studies, have designed a
Master of Social Work degree with a
specialization in Jewish Communal Service.

This two year degree, granted by Ohio
State University, features a course of
study which includes professional theory
and practice, emphasizing the acquisition
of basic skills in social work, Jewish
studies, field work with Columbus Jewish
social service agencies, and an integra—
tive seminar to tie it all together.

Interested candidates for this program
may obtain a brochure through the CKJF
office.

 

CRC Speakers Bureau

Program Continues

CKJF often receives requests for
speakers on topics of Jewish concern. In
response to this growing need, the Commu-
nity Relations Committee of the Federation
sponsors a Speakers Bureau to help provide
programs and lecturers to all interested
community groups, civic organizations,
schools and church groups.

The Speakers Bureau, a public service
offered free of charge, provides lay
members of the Jewish community as lectur-
ers on a variety of topics ranging from
life in Israel to Jewish religious obser-
vances.

The CRC is also pleased to offer the
WLEX—TV produced videotape, “And I Was
There", for showings and discussion.
Available in both 3/4 inch and 1/2 inch
formats, the one—hour documentary focuses
on six Central Kentucky residents, both
Jews and Christians, who are Holocaust
survivors or were with the American forces
liberating concentration camps at the end
of World War II. Moderated by U.K.
president Otis Singletary, this moving
program brings the Holocaust close to
home.

One aim of the Community Relations
Committee is to reach out to the general
community, providing the tools for an
understanding of Judaism, Israel and the
Jewish people. If you, your child’s
teacher, your neighbor, colleague or
friend can utilize the Speakers Bureau
and/or videotape, ”And I Was There", for
an interesting program, please do so!
Call the Federation office at 858-7628 for
further information.

 

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH FEDERATION
NEWSLETTER
333 Waller Ave., Suite 5
Lexington, KY 40504
(606)252-7682

Gail R. Cohen, President
Linda Ravvin, M.L.S., Administrator
Elissa Golin, Editor
Beth Altenkirch, Office Manager

MEMBER
Council of Jewish Federations

 

 

 

L; DHHD. IUDF‘IIDCI L4I'DU1

Emma-#231)

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 Your Support oiT Annual Campaign
...and...
The Jewish Agency

The annual United Jewish Ap-
peal/Federation Campaign, comprised of 630
federated and nonfederated American—Jewish
communities, is the primary fundraising
instrument for the support of humanitarian
programs and social services for Jews at
home and abroad.

Through our CKJF—UJA Campaign, we
strengthen our own community and work to
establish a secure and vital future for
Jewish life worldwide.

From the CKJF—UJA Campaign, 70 percent
of funds pledged to the General Campaign
go directly to UJA, which monitors and
controls programs that qualify under
American Tax laws for appropriateness,
efficiency and effectiveness.

Approximately 80 percent of UJA’s
disbursements are channeled through United
Israel Appeal to the Jewish Agency for
Israel. The 1986-87 budget of the Jewish
Agency is $381 million.

JEWISH AGENCY FUNDING PROGRAMS IN ISRAEL

Headquartered in Jerusalem, the Jewish
Agency is an international
non-governmental organization that links
world Jewry and the people of Israel in
the following areas of concern; Immigra-
tion and Absorption, Resettlement of
Ethiopian Jewry, Immigrant Housing, Rural
Settlements, Youth Aliyah and Project
Renewal.

Applications for Jewish Agency funding
of programs submitted by Reform, Conserva—
tive and Orthodox streams of Judaism were
approved in the new Agency budget for a
total of $3.2 million.

Many of these programs call for the
Jewish Agency to enter new areas of
activity which will deepen Israel—Diaspora
relations, especially Israel experiences
for Diaspora youth, programs aimed at
extending democratic values, youth hos—
tels, campaign programs for disadvantaged
children, scholarship programs, social and
educational programs for English—speaking
senior citizens in Israel, seminars for
Jewish educators and much more.

Funding for these programs is, beyond
acceptance of their value, an indication
of flexibility in the Agency and accommo-

 

dation to the requests of leaders from the
various denominations. UJA leaders
supported requests based on the value of
the programs and the quest for equitable
treatment for all.

The following figures represent Agency
allocations to the denominations for
programs of their choosing.

$1,642,000 Reform
865,000 Conservative
698,000 Orthodox

$3,199,000 Total

 

UJA Plans
Young Leadership Weekend

The United Jewish Appeal’s Regional
Young Leadership weekend Retreat will take
place from 5:45 pm on Friday, May 15
until noon on Sunday, May 17 at The Inn at
Lake Okoboji, Iowa.

Joseph Telushkin, rabbi, scholar of
Jewish history and nationally noted
author, will be the scholar-in-residence.
Telushkin’s famous book which he
co-authored with Dennis Prager, The Nine
Questions People Ask About Judaism, has
become a classic, written for the educat-
ed, skeptical, and searching Jew, and for
the non-Jew who wants to understand the
meaning of Judaism.

The retreat features:

* A creative Shabbat experience

* A beautiful rustic setting

* Conference theme: "why Be Jewish:
Making the Case for Leading a Jewish Life”
* Dr. Carlos Rizowy, a frequent guest of
network and cable programs, is an expert
on terrorism and Middle East politics. He
will speak on ”Israel and International
Terrorism”

* Concurrent workshops on ”The Jewish
Family”; ”Leadership and Campaign”;
”Jewish Identity”; ”Images of Israel“; and
“Leadership Skills“

* Yacht party on Saturday night

* Governor Nilliam Jenklaw, South Dakota

The fee of $150 is for double occupancy
and includes all meals and leisure activi—
ties. Dietary laws are observed.

Reservations are required and can be
made through the CKJF office.

 

 

  

SUPER SUNDAY ’87
Surpasses All Expectations

The fifth annual SUPER SUNDAY was a
smashing success! Despite many road-
blocks, this year’s effort proved to be
the most successful yet.

Three hundred people pledged a record
$20,923. Of the 300 gifts. 56 were first
time pledges.

The new offices of the Chamber of
Commerce proved to be an excellent loca-
tion to conduct our telephone marathon.
The volunteer solicitors, records keepers
and trainers worked throughout the day to
make this a truly rewarding experience.

And the Jewish community of Central
Kentucky responded with tremendous support
of the Federation—United Jewish Appeal
campaign.

Co—chairs Vinnie Dubilier and Joe
Rosenberg are to be congratulated for
coordinating this event for the second
time. And they wish to extend sincere
thanks to the countless volunteers,
without whose efforts our success wouldn’t
have been possible.

At this time the CKJF—UJA campaign is
well on its way to realizing its 1987 goal
with almost $200,000 having been pledged.

If you have not yet been contacted and
wish to be part of this effort, please
contact any of the campaign chairs today:
Simone Salomon, Campaign Chair, 269—1585;
Bob Baumann, Men’s Division Chair,
823—1299; or Nancy Hoffman, women’s
Division Chair, 868—1108.

 

Sandra and Allan Slovin

 

 

Co-chairs Vinnie Dubilier
Rosenberg with CKJF Office
Altenkirch

and
Manager

 

Joe
Beth

 

 ,,.«7M////u/ /

 

LEOn Cooper Merle Nekstein

 

Rabbi Url Smith

   

Isabel Russotto and Jack Miller
Dale Brichta

 

Stanley Saxe and

Susan Cantor

 

Erin Pappas and Adam Miller

   

Alan Rubin Janet Scheeline

 

  

A UJA
MISSION

 
 

Isnméi

...More than Wll can Inaolne...

Make The Most Meaningful Experience of
Your Life Mean More ... Share It With Your
Family. Plan to take part in a UJA Family
Mission to Israel. Three missions are
scheduled for this summer:

June 19 - EA, 1987
June 28 - July 8, 1987
August 9 - 19, 1987

A UJA Family Mission will introduce you
and your family to the wonders of Israel.

* Participate in a Bar/Bat Mitzvah atop
Massada

* Meet face—to—face with Sabras and
recent Olim

* Enjoy home hospitality with residents
of our Project Renewal neighborhood

* Travel from Tel Aviv to the Golan and
on to Jerusalem

* Tour the Galilee and see the growth and
development of Israel

* Attend Dneg Shabbat at the Western Hall
* Participate in an archeological seminar
* Tube float down the Jordan River

 

Mission Features Include:

* Round trip airfare New York/Tel
Aviv/New York

* Five star hotels and kibbutzim (meals,
transfers, taxes, entry fees, and
porterage)

* Touring with UJA trained guides

* Transportation on modern, air condi-
tioned tour buses

* Special youth
trained counselors
* Kashrut will be observed.

programming led by

Important Things You Need to Know

* The exact cost of the mission varies
according to the number of adults and
children sharing a room. For example,
prices range from $2,059 for one adult in
a single room to $11,190 for two adults
and four children in three rooms. For
purpose of air travel, children over 18
are charged as adults. For each child
under 18; deduct $248.

* Children must be six years of age or
older

* Missions subsidies through CKJF may be
available to you.

*******

A similar family mission is scheduled
for December 24. 1987 through January 3,
1988.

*******

SINGLES: UJA has planned a July Singles
Mission July 5-15 to 300 participants.
Applications will be accepted on a first
come - first serve basis only. This
mission will offer repeaters with a
minimum gift of $1000 the opportunity to
participate on a pre-mission July 1—5 to
Prague. A 8—day post-mission kibbutz
experience is also being offered for the
first time to those who can’t get enough
of Israel.

STUDY: UJA has announced their Fall Study
Mission November 2-11, 1987. Tris program
is geared toward participants with a
minimum gift of $1,500.

For information on all the UJA Mission
opportunities in 1987 contact CKJF Admin-
istrator Linda Ravvin today!

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WHEREAS, From 1933 to 1945, six million Jews were murdered in
the Nazi Holocaust as part of a systematic program of
genocide, and millions of other people perished as
victims of Nazism; and,

WHEREAS, All Kentuckians should remember these atrocities and
should continually rededicate themselves to the principle
of equal justice for all people; and,

WHEREAS, The people of the Commonwealth of Kentucky should remain
eternally vigilant against all tyranny and recognize that
bigotry provides a breeding ground for tyranny to
flourish; and,

WHEREAS, April 26 has been designated pursuant to an Act of
Congress and internationally as a Day of Remembrance of
Victims of the Nazi Holocaust known as Yom Hoshoah, and
it is appropriate for Kentuckians to join in the
international commemoration;

NOW, THEREFORE, I, MARTHA LAYNE COLLINS, Governor of the Commonwealth of

Kentucky, do hereby proclaim April 26 through May 3, 1987
as

DAYS OF REMB’IBRANCE OE‘ THE VICTIMS OF THE HOLOCAUST
in Kentucky in memory of the victims of the Holocaust and

in the hope that we will strive always to overcome prejudice
and inhumanity through education, vigilance and resistance.

  
   

DONE AT THE CAPITOL, in the City of
Frankfort, this the 4th day of
March, in the year One Thousand Nine
Hundred Eighty-seven and in the year
of the Commonwealth the One Hundred
Ninety-fifth.

 

I ' -‘n
Drexell R. D.
Secretary of

 

 ANYTQWH, KEN ‘UCWI'
Selecting Delegates

Anytown is a week—long leadership
workshop, June 7—13, sponsored by the
National Conference of Christians and
Jews. The camp setting offers sports,
recreation and hiking in addition to its
program for the development of cultural
awareness, communication skills, an
enhanced self image, and positive race
relations.

Anytowners meet in discussion groups
and workshops, offering their own ideas
and listening to the ideas of others.
Leaders of Kentucky’s cultural, profes—
sional and religious communities play a
role in these activities.

Incoming high school juniors and
seniors from all over Kentucky come to
Anytown and bring the experiences of their
diverse cultural, ethnic, religious and
economic backgrounds. They are supervised
by a carefully selected staff and by
advisors who bring their own diverse
experiences and expertise to share with
and guide the delegates.

If you are interested in becoming a
delegate to Anytown, Kentucky, applica-
tions are available from the CKJF office
(852-7622) or NCCJ (877-4934). Fees for
the week are $175, including meals, trans-
portation and housing. Partial
camperships are available to those requir—
ing financial aid.

*****
Dear Central Kentucky Jewish Federation,

Thank you so much for your partial
scholarship to attend Anytown, sponsored
by the Kentucky Chapters of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.

Your scholarship was the perfect answer
—- it showed that you felt that this was a
worthwhile endeavor.

And it NAB! From the morning group
discussions to the afternoon workshops to
the fun recreation, our diverse group
learned to work together and to care for
each other. We not only broke down
prejudices, but also allowed each person
to express his innermost thoughts and
display his talents. This led to a
greater appreciation of our diversity.
This experience made me extremely appre—
ciative of my own family’s strong love and
support and educational values. ‘ found

 

that the biggest differences existed not
between blacks and whites, but between the
city and rural youths.

One of the highlights of the week was
cultural night. Each group -— Blacks,
Jews, Indians, Irish, Germans, and
Anglo-Saxons —— gave a presentation about
their culture. Our group consisted of
Lauren Weinberg, Natalie Saxe, Daniel
Dickstein and me. Using flashback tech-
nique, an old Jewish couple (Dan and l)
reminisced over a Sabbath dinner about
their traditional marriage (by Rabbi
Weinberg) and their daughter’s (Natalie’s)
Bat Mitzvah, etc.

That week was truly an “Experience of a
Lifetime!” In fact, Anytown will always
remain a highlight of my past, and I look
forward to bringing the "Anytown Spirit“
back to my youth groups and friends.
Thanks again for your support.

Sincerely,

MM

 

CKJF
YUM H’ATZMAUT
CELEBRATION

MONDAY
MAY 18, 1987
7:30 p.m.

at Temple Adath lsrael.

Cannes Film Festival winner, EXQQSL
Egpglg, a film taken from the point of
view of two Egyptian soldiers in the Sinai
Desert during the Six Day May, will be
presented.

The film is in Hebrew with English
subtitles.

Chava Cohen, Louisville Schlicha, will
introduce the film. An El Al representa—
tive will be present, and refreshments
will be served.

Watch your mail for more information.

 

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ABRAM and BRDNFMAN
REPORT ON VISIT TO USSR.

Morris B. Abram, National Conference on
Soviet Jewry Chairman, has reported on his
recent visit to Moscow, undertaken with
Edgar Bronfman, world Jewish Congress
President.

The two gentlemen stated that their
purpose in going to the USSR was to aid
the interests of the Jewish minority in
that country and, as private citizens, to
further international harmony. The
discussions in Moscow covered many key
issues of concern to Soviet Jews includ-
ing, but not limited to, emigration and
family reunification.

According to Mr. Bronfman and Mr.
Abram, they were reassured on the follow-
ing points:

i. Soviet Jews with exit visas for Israel
will travel via Romania on flights to be
established.

8. All refuseniks and their families will
be allowed to emigrate to Israel within a
one-year period, except for legitimate
national security cases. A procedure will
be established, however, to review previ—
ous visa denials on national security
grounds. This procedure may involve
officials on a level as high as the
Supreme Soviet.

3. First degree relatives may emigrate
for family reunification within an estab—
lished time frame. There may be flexibil—
ity within the framework of the current
narrow interpretation of ”first degree
relative”.

A. Cases of those refuseniks recently
placed in a ”never allowed to emigrate”
category will be reviewed.

5. All Jewish religious books may be
imported into the USSR, and a recommended
list of books will be submitted.

a. Synagogues will be opened in all sites
where there is a demonstrated need.

7. Soviet Jews will be allowed greater
access to rabbinical training. Some may
even be allowed to study in the United
States.

8. The teaching of Hebrew in school or
synagogue settings will be considered
together with similar restrictions applied
to other religious groups.

9. A kosher restaurant will be opened in
Moscow, and liberal provisions will be
made for ritual slaughter.

 

Passover

Around the JDC World

In Romania, 5,000 Jews, many of them
aged and infirm survivors of the Holo—
caust, attended community Sedorim funded
with the help of the American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee (JDC). Other
members of the community received special
Passover parcels of kosher food and wine.

In Tunisia, some 350 people in six
communities received special assistance to
buy matzah, matzah meal, wine, meat, and
oil for the holiday, thanks to JDC.

In many of the 3A countries in which it
operates, JDC helps provide Passover
assistance. The Jewish communities of
Morocco and Poland receive shipments of
matzah, matzah flour, and wine for the
holiday.

Elsewhere in Eastern Europe, JDC helps
distribute matzah to clients of the Jewish
community’s social and assistance agency
in Hungary. In Czechoslovakia, where
kosher food and Passover wine are not
available, JDC helps purchase the supplies
elsewhere and imports them into the
country for distribution.

The 180 Jews of Egypt receive supplies
with the help of JDC. Passover supplies
and food baskets are provided for needy
Jews in Algeria as well.

This mitzvah is made possible by the
American Jewish community’s generous
support of the United Jewish Appeal, which
provides the bulk of the JDC 1987 budget
of $57 million.

Seople in the News

DR. NAT SANDLER, CKJF board member and
Community Activities Committee Chair, has
been chosen as one of more than 200
notables nationwide who will represent
Reform Judaism on the Association of
Reform Zionists of America (ARZA) slate,
in the World Zionist Congress elections.
He is a member of the ARZA national board.

Dr. Sandler was named to the ARZA slate
in recognition of his commitment to Israel
and his service to Reform Judaism.

RUTH BELIN is to be congratulated on being
selected as a Governor’s Scholar.

 

  

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Please make note of upcoming meetings
and conferences in which you may wish to
take part. Contact CKJF Administrator
Linda Ravvin for detailed information.

May 15-17 Midwest Young Leadership
Retreat, Lake Okoboji, Iowa (see article
on page 3)

May 17-19 AIPAC Conference, Nashington

May 85-88 Conference of Jewish Communal
Service, Kiamesha Lake, NY

June 21-85 Jewish Agency for Israel,
Jerusalem, Israel

July 18—15 Hadassah National Convention,

Baltimore, MD

HILLEL ART GALLERY FEATURES CALIBRAPHY AND
PAINTING BY JULIE STALLER-PENTELNIK: The
Hillel F0undation at the University of
Cincinnati is displaying the works of
Julie Staller-Pentelnik, May 3 through
June 5. You may meet the artist at an
opening reception, May 3 at 3:00 p.m. The
Hillel Jewish Student Center Gallery is
located at 8615 Clifton Avenue, across
from the entrance to the University of
Cincinnati.

NEIL SIHON'S "BILOXI BLUES" COMES TO
LEXINGTON, May 7 — 9 at the Lexington
Opera House.

” ‘Biloxi Blues’ is not simply about a
Jew who encounters anti—Semitism, it is
about how Jews do -— or often do not -—
stand up for each other in the face of
it,” writes Samuel Freedman for The New
York Times.

Group rates are available by calling
833-4567.

ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY will be celebrated
in Louisville May 10 at the Jewish Commu—
nity Center. The evening will begin at
6:30 with dinner. Consul General of
Israel, David Ben—Dov will speak and
entertainment will be provided by an
Israeli folk singer.

Adults cost $7.50; children under
twelve cost $3.50; a family of four can
enjoy the evening for $80.00.

MADAME JEHAN SADAT, widow of Egyptian
president Anwar Sadat, will speak at Adath
Israel Synagogue in Cincinnati on
Nednesday, May 13 at 8:00 p.m.

CONGRESSHAN LEE H. HAMILTON of Indiana
will be the keynote speaker at the annual
meeting of the Anti-Defamation League of
8’nai B’rith’s Ohio-Kentucky—lndiana
Regional Advisory Board, which will be
held in Columbus (Ohio) at the Hyatt
Regency on May 16 and 17.

A highlight of the two-day meeting will
be an enlightening address at the Sunday
luncheon by an expert on the Ku Klux Klan
and the neo—Nazi group, the Order.

Both events are open to the public by
reservation only. Contact the ADL office
at (614) 839-841Q.

FITZPATRICK-RIEPPEL DUO (cello and piano)
will perform works by Schumann, Beethoven,
and Chopin in the first concert of their
midwest recital tour, Friday, May 88 at
8:00 p.m. at U.K. Memorial Hall on Lime—
stone. The public is invited.

Michael Fitzpatrick is the son of Joe
and Ruth Fitzpatrick.

BRANDEIS-BARDIN INSTITUTE'S month—long,
summer leadership program for men and
women ages 19 to 86 is accepting applica—
tions at the present time. For more
information contact the CKJF office.

THE U.K. FACULTY ASSOCIATION ON JEWISH
AFFAIRS will hold its annual meeting
Nednesday, May 6 at 8:00 p.m. at the home
of Steven Goldstein (10 Mentelle Park).
Alan Katchen from the Anti-Defamation
League will speak on ”Terrorism’s Targets:
Democracy, Jews in Israel. An ADL
Perspective”.

 

 

Ne invite you to join us as our son,
Randall Adam

is called to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah
for himself and his Soviet twin,
Saava Grechishkin,
Saturday, May 9 at 10:30 a.m.
at Temple Adath Israel.

Please also celebrate with us at
an open house
that evening at 8:00 p.m.
at 949 Wishbone Circle.

Harriet and Alan Fine

 

 

 

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Acharei Mot/Kedoshim

     
      
      

 

 

   
    
   
 

 

 

 
 
   
   
   
  

7:30 Hadassah Art
Auction
LAG BA'OMER

7:30 pm- CKJF Yom
Ha'atzmaut Cele-
bration at TAl

Meeting, at the
Baumann' s

8 pm-Havu rah Annua

hood luncheon

8 pm-Hadassah

Women's Discussion

8 pm-Pizza 8 0°
Coke, TA| m

Bat

OZS

1 O 11 IYAR 1 1 12 WAR 1 2 13|VAR 1 3 14 WAR 1 4 15IYAR 161YAR 17 IYAR
8: 30 am- 1 5 1 6
Ohavay Zion Syna- 6:30 p.m.
gogue Dedication -Hadassah gen- CKJ I
F Home 5 Di .
fibgoam-TAiADro: i era] meeting at SolicitornTralnilng o
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p p Dudley s 8 pm-Rhoda fl
' Cantor Bat
MOTHERS DAY Mitzvah- TAI
18 iYAR 19 WAR 20 iYAR 21 IYAR 22 IVAR 23 IYAR 24 IYAR
17 1 9 1 20 21 22 23
Sisterhood
board mtng. 12 noon-TAI Sister- Barbara Cohen

Mitzvah,

 

Behar/Bechukorai

 

   
   

25 IYAR

24

 

   
 

3SIVAN
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31

Sunday Schoo
picnic

  

  
     
  
 

26 IYAR

25

MEMORIAL DAY

27 IYAR

26

Corps

 

12 noon-TAI Hi tzvah

 

28 IYAR

27

8 pm-CKJF Board

YOM YERUSHALAYIM

 

28

2. IVAN

 

 

29

8 pm—Havurah
services
HOSH CHODESH

 

30

6:30

Memorial din-

ner,

   
  

2 SIVAN

pm- Rose

TAI

 

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we invite you to worship with us
at the Bat Mitzvah of our daughter

Rhoda Ann

on Friday, May 15, 1987 at 8:00 p.m.
at Temple Adath Israel.

Oneg Shabbat will follow the service.
Please also celebrate with us
at an open house at the Cantor residence
8833 Yellowstone Parkway
at 8:00 p.m.
on Saturday, May 16th.

Austin and Susan Cantor

 

 

 

Our daughter,
Barbara Tracy

will be called to the Torah
as a Bat Mitzvah
on Saturday, May 83, 1987
at Dhavay Zion Synagogue.

It would give us great pleasure
to have you worship with us at 10:00 a.m.
and join us for a Kiddush luncheon
at the conclusion of services.

Arlene and Harry Cohen

 

 

 

 SPON CRED BY:
Lexington Chapter of Hadassah

TO BE HELD AT:

6
Ashland Ave.
ton, KY 40502

UNDAY, MAY 17, 1987

Admission
and Chqese Served
Prize&