xt72fq9q570f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q570f/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1991-04 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 1991, volume 14 number 2 text Central Kentucky Jewish Federation newsletter, April 1991, volume 14 number 2 1991 1991-04 2020 true xt72fq9q570f section xt72fq9q570f  

@emtreall
CK JF
33:: Kentucky
Jewlsh ,
Federatlon

 

 

 

VOL. IX APRIL, 1991 NO. 2

' IT’S REALLY HAPPENING

 

The Jewish community of Central Kentucky is about to have the opportunity to
take part in the Resettlement of Jews newly arrived from the Soviet Union. At this
historic time, when Jews all over the world have just retold the story of the exodus
from Egypt, we will be privileged to participate in the modern day exodus of Jews
from the Soviet Union.

It is absolutely essential that we continue to meet our commitments (via Operation
Exodus) to the enormous number of Jews who are leaving the Soviet Union and going
to Israel. But at the same time we have the opportunity to personally welcome
several families to the United States and to Central Kentucky.

Monies from the CKJF annual campaign have been set aside specifically to assist
with the local resettlement of our coming families. Additional contributions of both
money and goods would be greatly appreciated.

There is no doubt that the Jewish community of Central Kentucky will rise to this
task as it has always met challenges in the past. The warmth and generosity of
spirit for which this community is known, will surely serve to make these new
Americans feel very much a part of this community in a short time.

Many people have already helped in this effort when furniture and household goods
were collected this summer. Many others have volunteered for the tasks which lie
ahead. If you have not already done so, and you wish to volunteer to help, please call
the CKJF office at 252-7622 or 252-7600. Your help is needed.

 

  

PREMDENTS
MEE§§AGE

In the next 30 days we expect three
Russian families to resettle in
Lexington with the help of our Russian
Resettlement Committee. Our
Committee co-chairs, Gail Cohen and
Rabbi Jonathan Adland, and their sub-
committee chairs and other Committee
members deserve our thanks and
applause for their work to this point.
The work will continue after the
families arrive with the focus on
English language training, securing
employment for adults, school
arrangements for children, health care,
basic daily living needs and
accommodations, and just "getting to
know the community." Many of you
have volunteered and more assistance
will be needed. If you are interested,
please contact the office. THANKS to
our volunteers and Staff and
WELCOME to our newcomers.

Also this month Israel will welcome
approximately six or seven thousand
families as the Exodus continues. It is
still estimated that one million Russian
Jews will resettle in Israel in the next
few years if present conditions allowing
emigration remain. In addition to the
Project Exodus Campaign, the Israeli
government, the Jewish Agency and
national Jewish Federations across the
world have proposed a new funding
effort which will involve loans to the
immigrant families from Israeli banks.
It is extimated that the amount of
loans necessary to accommodate the
need will be near $900 million dollars.
The families will be obligated to repay
the loans with interest over a ten year

 

period beginning after five years.
Previous similar loan programs to
immigrant families in Israel have

resulted in very high loan repayments.

To enable the Israeli banks to make
the loans, the Jewish Agency and
National Federations in many
countries will guarantee portions of the
loan. In turn, local Federations will
guarantee portions of the National
goal. Details of this program are still
being worked out and a special meeting
of the Council of Jewish Federations in
the United States is scheduled later
this month to consider the program.

At its March meeting the CKJF
Board reviewed information about the
program. Preliminary estimates
indicate that the potential realistic
liability of CKJF under the guaranty
program should not exceed
approximately $70,000.00, which would
be payable 9n_lv if a loan reserve fund

is exhausted and the loan repayment

experience is much lower than
expected. Recognizing the absolute
necessity to keep Israel’s gates open to
Russian Jews, the great financial costs,
the expected substantial repayment of
loans by the families, and the relatively
small potential exposure through
CKJF’s guaranty, (in comparison to our
combined local campaigns which last
year will raised over $300,000.00), the
CKJF Board unanimously endorsed the
program and approved CKJF’s
participation.

Michael L. Ades
President

 

 

 O EfiBAT MITZVAH

We invite you to join us
as our daughter
Rebecca Leah
is called to the Torah
as a Bat Mitzvah.

Saturday, April 20, 1991
10:00 A.M.

Ohavay Zion Synagogue
Alumni and Edgewater Court

Please share with us the
joy of this day and
. be our guest at
the Kiddish luncheon
following the service.

Elizabeth and Bruce Broudy
Friday evening service at 7:30 PM.

CENTRAL KY. JEWISH
FEDERATION NEWSLETTER
333 Waller Avenue, Suite 5
Lexington, Ky. 40504
Michael L. Ades, President
Linda Ravvin, Executive Director
Sharyn Sharer, Program Coordinator
Kim Kirkman, Office Manager
Member of Council of Jewish

‘ Federations

 

 

Our daughter, Barbara Joanne, will be
called to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah,
Friday, May 10, 1991 at 8:00 PM at
Temple Adath Israel.

We invite you to join us in worship
on this joyous occasion and to celebrate
with us at an Oneh Shabbat following
the service.

Connie and John Loventhal

OOOOQOOOOOVOOOOO*OOO

UJA Family Mission:
Take Them All

The dates are as follows:
June 23 - July 3
June 30 _ July 10
July 28 - August 7

For more information call the CKJF
office at 252-7600 or 252-7622.

HADASSAH HORSE EVENT

Volunteer are needed for the
Haddassah Horse event April 21, 1991,
at Masterson Station Park. The event
will be from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
Anyone who is interested call Annabel
Abroms at 269-1984 for more
information.

 

  

N CCJ AN YTUWN
LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE

ANYTOWN KENTUCKY, a one-week
summer human relations/leadership
workshop for teenagers, is now
accepting applications from students
who will be juniors or seniors in the
fall.

For a week teenagers of varied
cultural, racial, religious and ethnic
backgrounds will come together to
share their unique individuality.
Workshops, discussion groups, sports,
cultural and talent nights, campfires

(and yo_u) will make this an
unforgettable experience.

The camp will be held June 16 - June
22 near Leitchfield, Kentucky at
beautiful Rough River Lake Camp.
Tuition is $195.00 with financial
assistance available based on need.
For more information contact Lauren
Weinberg at 277-4434 or write: NCCJ,
2029 Bellefonte Drive, Lexington, KY
40503.

MARK YOUR CALENDAR
FOR HAVURAH SHABBAT
SERVICES

Friday, April 12 Erev Shabbat
Services
Time: 8:00 pm
Place: Lexington Hearing and Speech
Center

Saturday, May 4 Shabbat Services

Time: 10:00 am

Place: Lexington Hearing and Speech
Center

Yom Ha’Atzmaut April 14,

Central Kentucky Jewish Federation
is proud to announce that in
commemoration of Israel Independence
Day - Yom Ha'Atzmaut, we will be
having Dr. Derek Pensler, a noted
Historian, will present a talk on "The
Arab - Israeli conflict: In search of a
Solution." This will be held at Temple
Adath Israel, 124 North Ashland
Avenue at 7:00 PM, on Sunday April
14th.

Come and hear Dr. Pensler discuss
Israel's history, how borders were
created and the relationship of Israel
with her neighbors,.

Dr. Pensler is an Assistant Professor
of History and Jewish studies at
Indiana University where he teaches
Introduction to Jewish History and
Civilization - ancient, medieval and
modern, and Zionism and the State of
Israel. Pensler received the
Outstanding Young Faculty Award
from Indiana University 1991 - 1992.

 

 

C)

 

 

 

  

MULTICULTURAL DAY

The Multicultural Day at the
University of Kentucky was a huge
success. It enabled the Jewish
Federation to be a visible part of the
Lexington cultural community both on
campus and off. There was a steady
stream of people attending the show
and inquiring about different faces of
Judaism. Students from a Montessori
school, along with Junior and Senior
High schools were among the attendees
besides UK students.

The booth which displayed Jewish
ceremonial objects, (mezuzzah,
menorah, shofar, tallit, etc.) holiday
information, a Shabbat table, a

 

chuppah, information on the Holocaust,
cultural and social aspects of modern
Jewish life. The most widely looked at
book was "The Lost Jews" about the
Ethiopian Jews. A special thanks to
Raphael Finkle who graciously agreed
to write students names in Hebrew
characters. Also, thanks to Bernice
Herman and Debbie Goldenberg who
helped gather information and
materials together from the Synagogue
gift shop and library, William Leffler,
Rabbi Adland, and Rabbi Slaton who
also contributed ceremonial objects and
books, Susan Goldstein and Austin
Cantor, co-directors of Hillel, and one
of their students, Susan Small, who
assisted in manning the booth.

  

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH FEDERATION

presents

 

The Elizabeth Rosenberg Memorial Program

featuring

PENINN AH SCHRAM

"One Generation Tells Another"
An afternoon of personal and family stories , as well as traditional tales of the
Jewish People that have been and told from one generation to another.

Sunday, April 21, 1991 .\ ‘
4:00 p.m.
Ohavay Zion Synagogue
2048 Edgewater Court, Lexington

The program is free of charge and open to the public.
Children 8 and over are invited to attend.

This event is funded by the Central Kentucky Jewish Federation
and an endowment from the Rosenberg family in memory of Elizabeth Rosenberg,
a prominent local business woman and participant in community affairs.

Peninnah Schram, storyteller, teacher, recording artist, and author has appeared
at major conferences and festivals as a featured storyteller and is a nationally
recognized storyteller. She enthralled her literature with stories, strengthening the
bond between generations as she carries the old tales to a new audience.

Arrangements for Ms. Schram were made through the ‘ 4
JWB Lecture Bureau

 

 LEXINGTON CHABAD OF KENTUCKY

 

’0 TO HOLD CLASSES
LEXINGTON CHABAD HOUSE 333 WALLER AVENUE
Sunday April 14, 8:45 a.m. - Davening, Rabbi
Morning May 12 11:00 a.m. Breakfast & 15 Yosef
min. of study Polter

(deeper meaning
of prayers)

 

 

Sunday April 28 7:00 p.m. - Chabad Rabbi

Evening 8:00 p.m. Philosophy Yosef

(Book of Tanya) Polter

Tuesday April 9, 12:00 p.m. - Mishna - Brochos Rabbi
Afternoon May 14 1:00 p.m. (The Oral Law) Avrohom

, { Litvin

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RABBI MAURICE DAVIS WEEKEND SCHOLAR-IN RESIDENCE

 

 

 

 

/. AT TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL
Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Torah Study on "Kedoshim Lev. 19
April 27 Parshat The Holiness Code"
HaShavua
Saturday, 12:00 noon Pot Luck Lunch "Israel is Real"
April 27 (RSVP required)
Saturday evening After annual For everyone. "Confession of a Rabbi:
April 27 meeting A lighthearted Review
of What a Rabbi
Encounters"
Sunday morning, 10:00 a.m. For upper level "Cults and Kids"
April 28 Religious School
Children and
interested adults.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     
        
    

72W W W? my? SUPER Suunm

   

 

 

uper un ay 7
TRADITION

MEANS .\
TZEDAKAH

8

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

POISON ON CAMPUS
(from United Synagogue Review)

The mezuzah was burned around the
edges. It hung outside the dormitory
room at George Washington University
as a reminder. "You think something
like this won’t happen to you," the GW
junior said. "And then you come back
to your dorm and face this."

When someone changed the credo in
the masthead of Dartmouth’s
conservative student newspaper
recently to quote Adolph Hitler, "By
warding off the Jews, I am fighting for
the Lord’s work," the newspaper’s
editors cried sabotage, the
administration called for a full-scale
investigation, and the Jewish
community cited the incident as yet
another example of a growing trend in
campus anti-Semitism.

Earlier in this school semester, anti-
Semitic graffiti littered the wall where
sorority banners are normally the only
items that disturb the otherwise neatly
groomed houses lining Langdon Street
in Madison, Wisconsin.

"Jew Baby Out" and other epithets
were scrawled on Jewish fraternity and
sorority houses, the Hillel house and
the local synagogue.

But these were not isolated
incidents; they reflect a disturbing
nationwide trend toward increased
racist and anti-Semitic incidents on
university campuses. According to a
study by the Anti-Defamation League
of B’nai Brith (ADL), anti-Semitic and
anti-Zionist activities increased an
alarming 271 percent between 1987
and 1988. Since then, they have risen
34 percent.

Such anti-Semitic feeling is often
cloaked in anti-Israel rhetoric and
activity. Being anti-Israel is not only

 

10

safe these days; it is viewed as
"politically correct" by some.

Earlier this year, more than 500
students packed the auditorium at
SUNY Albany to hear Kwame
Toure(a.k.a. Stokely Carmichael). At
the end of his speech, a senior stood
and asked,"You have said in the past
that the only good Zionist is a dead
Zionist. I am a Zionist. My friends
with me here today are Zionists. Do
you wish us dead, Sir?"

Unhesitatingly, Toure answered:
"Yes." The audience responded with
applause.

Last year, during an open pre-
election debate at San Francisco State,
Palestinian students said they objected
to having Jews run for student
government "because they are Zionists
and therefore racists."

Someone who is critical of Israel is
not, of course, automatically anti-
Semitic. Criticism of Israel’s policies
and objection to the Jewish State’s
existence are two different things. It is
usually not difficult to make the
distinction if the speaker’s motivation
is known or if the references to Israel
can just as easily be replaced by the
word "Jews." The subtlety of the
distinction often gives anti-Semites a
place to hide.

The upsurge in such activity is
reflective of the times. Minority
groups, enjoying increased freedom on
campus, find themselves vying for
attention and limited resources.
Tolerance and freedom of speech often
collide on campus as university
administrators struggle to protect
minorities without sacrificing
institutional objectives of open
discourse.

As students strive to rekindle the
fires of Sixties activism, the

 

 

 Palestinian cause is an easy one for
them to embrace. It is a struggle for
the underdog, complete with neatly
packaged slogans. Jewish students are
on the defensive. Instead of slogans,
they have books, a disadvantage in the
era of the 30-second sound-bite.

In an atmosphere of hostility toward
Israel, and to a lesser degree, toward
Jews, students are understandable
cowed and often unable to respond to
such flagrant attacks. Ultimately, it is
a small group of students who are left
to stand and do battle on campus. A
number of organizations act as support
groups or advisory organizations,
providing students with materials and
programs.

But students need continued
attention, training and ammunition if
they are to fight the propaganda was
effectively. All too often, the
information and programs are born out
of conflict and are therefore reactive,
rather than proactive.

One of the inexcusable handicaps
that pro-Israel students face is the
surprisingly small reservoir of speakers
from which to draw. Whereas a group
of articulate Arab propagandists
regularly tours the campuses, the best
orators in the Jewish community rarely
make appearances. Most will speak
before synagogues or Jewish
organizations but cannot find time to
give an hour talk on campus. In many
cases, the "stars" of the community are
too expensive for students, asking for
several thousand dollars per speech.

Our communities need to be aware of
their local campus’s needs.
Accordingly, they must invite big-name
speakers at Federation dinners and
Israel Bond nights to address their
college communities as well.

A staple of Jewish communal activity

 

11

has been sponsoring trips to Israel.
Students return from Israel with a
stronger sense of commitment not only
to Israel but usually to Judaism as
well.

Arab-American organizations have
caught on and have sent several youth
tours to "Palestine" in recent years. A
Palestinian youth organization called
Roots, whose logo is a map of Israel
and the territories with flowers
sprouting from it, sponsors trips "to
provide Palestinian and Arab-American
youth with a first hand account of the
plight of their people living under
Israel’s occupation."

The Association of Arab American
University Graduates, the Arab Anti-
Discrimination Committee, and the
American Arab Affairs Council are
among the other groups sponsoring
heavily subsidized tours to Jordan and
the West Bank. These trips rarely
make any effort to expose students to
people whose views are sympathetic to
Israel.

The key to attracting students to
tours is affordability, which means
subsidies and scholarships. Most
importantly, it means widely
publicizing the trips as well as the
scholarships.

Jewish students must be made to
feel part of the larger community.
They need to be encouraged and
invited to join the boards of Jewish
organizations so that they can gain a
better understanding of the workings of
the Jewish community and be in a
better position to convey their concerns
to the people with the resources needed
to combat propaganda and hate on
campus.

Community leaders need to remain
closely connected to the administration

 

  

of their alma mater and articulated
their concern when a Kwane Toure
says that "the only good Zionist is a
dead Zionist," and receives an
honorarium for saying so.

The writing has been taken off the
wall-of the sorority, of the Hillel house.
But it might reappear on other
campuses. We, as a community, must
share the responsibility to insure that
our youth are prepared to respond
when it does.

**********************

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

Resettlement Volunteers sought in the
following areas: English Language,
Apartment Set-Up, Furniture Moving,
Transportation to Appointments,
American Society Familiarizing, and
Jewish Society Familiarizing.

Help in any of these areas would be
greatly appreciated by the community
and by the Soviets.

Cal the CKJF office at 252-7600 or 252-
7622 for more information.

tvmmmmmtvvmtmmttvmmm

YIDDISH CLASS AT OZS

Yiddish Classes are available at
Ohavay Zion Synagogue for Beginners
and Advanced learners. For more
information call Elliot Gertel at 268-
4017.

 

12

CALLING ALL CAMPERS

Summer is still far away, but it’s never
too early for parents to start thinking
about camps for their children. The
following four should appeal to the
young in heart and body:

Camp Shalom: A three-week day
camp for children ages 4 - 8. The 4 - 5
group will attend for half a day; the 6
- 8 group for a full day (9:00 a.m. - 3:00
p.m.). The camp will be from June 10 -
June 28.

Located in the Richmond Road area,
Camp Shalom will hold its 22nd
session. The director is Mark Scarr
and the Assistant Director is Steven
Miller. All inquiries should be
addressed to Mark, 268-8341, or Terry
Potter, 233-9521.

G.U.C.I.: Located in Zionsville,
Indiana (a 3-4 hour drive from
Lexington), the camp is for boys and
girls entering grades 4 - 10. \

There are two sessions: June 19 -
July 15 and July 17 - August 12. In
addition, there are an OVFTY Institute
from August 13 - August 19 for
members in grades 9 - 12 and an
AVODAH work/study program from
June 13 - August 12 for campers
entering the 11th grade.

A Union of American Hebrew
Congregations’ camp, G.U.C.I. will be
having its 32nd season of Reform
Judaism programming. For an
application form and a brochure or
additional information, call the Temple
office (269-2979) or contact the Camp
Director, Rabbi Ronald Klotz, 9349
Moore Road, Zionsville, IN 46077.

 

 

 

 

  

 

IOI IKIZI $4,000. 00 %
COCKTAILS> DINNER> DANCING

VALET PARKING
LIVE MUSIC

MASTER OF CEREMONIES—JACK mm
JaimApriI 13,199]

ti me : 5-00 p.m.
place:IempIe AdatII Israel

IIC KIIS -$50 per person: quests: $IO
ONII 350 AVAIIAbII

 

 

 

 

  

THE VATICAN, ISLAM AND
ISRAEL
(by Miami Jewish Tribune)

Two documents have been issued by
the Vatican in recent weeks about
relations with Islam and Israel. The
separate documents appear to be
unrelated, but in fact, may have
subterranean connections, in the
Vatican’s thinking and their meaning
for Israel and world Jewry.

The first document, published on
Jan. 23, was an encyclical of Pope John
Paul II on evangelizing non-Christians.
From a Jewish point of View, the most
significant fact of this encyclical was
not only that it did not point to Jews as
a target for conversion, but it
confronted for the first time Islamic
repression of Christianity in the world
of Islam. "Not only is evangelization
forbidden," the Pope said, ”but
conversion as well, and even Christian
worship."

A Vatican official commented that the
Pope was referring to "most North
African and Middle Eastern nations
where Christians may practice
privately but it is against the law to
convert Moslems. Saudi Arabia forbids
any cult that is not Moslem.”

The second document was a Vatican
statement, issued on Feb. 6, seeking to
explain why the Vatican has not
established full diplomatic relations
with Israel. The statement asserted
that the Vatican does recognize and
respect the existence of the state of
Israel, and that there exists no
theological objections to Israel’s
sovereignty.

The bottom line of the Vatican’s
policy, repeated often to us in Vatican-
Jewish meetings, is that there are
"political problems" that prevent the
full normalization of diplomatic
relations. These ”reasons" usually
include the future sovereignty of
Jerusalem, the occupation of the West
Bank and Gaza, Palestinian "self-
determination" and the status of
Catholics in Israel and the territories.

 

Those are apparent reasons. The
real reasons, I have often felt, is their
fear of reprisals against millions of
Arab Christians in Moslem countries,
such as Lebanon, where some 150,000
Maronite Catholics were slaughtered
by Moslems. The list of such
massacres is long, including the Sudan,
Uganda, Nigeria, Pakistan, etc.

In lengthy, private conversations
that several of us have had with
Vatican authorities, we have made the
case that the failure of the pope for
years to stand up against the Moslem-
Arab threats and reprisals have in fact
invited mounting intimidations and
pressures against Christians. An
apothegm summarized this View that
we expressed: ”A bleeding lamb invites
the tiger.”

Several Vatican officials have
recently told us that they realize now
that the Vatican made a major mistake
in not establishing full diplomatic
relations with Israel in 1948. That
would have made clear to the Arab
extremists that the Vatican believes in
Israel’s permanency, and that the Arab
Moslem world has to come to terms
with that reality.

Appeasing the Arab Moslem world at
Israel’s expense has obviously not
brought security to the Arab
Christians.

The Pope’s frontal confrontation with
the Moslem world’s hostility to
Christians could well be the beginning
of a change in Vatican policy toward
the Arab Moslem world.

What I fear is that the Holy See’s
belated firmness is too little and too
late. They are going to have to find the
wisdom of normalizing full diplomatic
relations with Israel if the Vatican ever
wants to become a meaningful player
in Middle East peace negotiations.

A

on

 

 

 

 

 April. 1991

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
I 2 3 4 5 6
TM M: ED-
_ - m so. mm. m 00. E0.
7-30” 7:30 PM 7:30 PM
7 8 9 l0 ll 12 13
T‘” 2553-3.“- ‘mn IIASHOA 1m REVERSE
' mm 3533's: F0000“
“3%; PER ' ' in TM 0:00 PM
I5 I6 I? 18 19 20
HERE“
You monssan m rnmur
Hunznnw T" gfig-Pfifl- m ’EWLEHED- HOHEN‘S Ponucx “0%“
7:00 PM - - 8:00 PM 6:15 PH .
10.00 m
2| 22 23 24 25 26 27
TM scHouR
“Sr—$35“ TM HEB. so". In
4:335” “5 P" cxérogoprrl'm. RES'DEWE 10! “Elm
noun E0. - suernuooo -
Hannssan -
"DESI; “E", “3.80 PM snnesm
023
28 29 30
TAI HEB. scH.
4:15 PM
Hanassan “3%; IE"?- Haunssnu
REGION m0. - limo" r110.
Hannssnn
REGION Hm.

 

 

 

 

 

15

 

 

 YOM HASH 0A

There will be a community
observance of Yom Hashoa - Holocaust
Memorial Day at Temple Adath Israel
on Wednesday, April 10th at 7:30 PM.
Everyone is encouraged to attend and
bring your friends to add to the
observance of this important day.

NOMINATION COMMITTEE

The ballots for the CKJF Board
Elections will be arriving in people’s
homes shortly. The candidates for 5
two-year term positions are: David
Wekstein, Harold Weinberg, David
Schattner, Martin Kaplan, Dana
Broudy, Kim Rosenstein, Judy Saxe,
Cookie Wenneker, Lloyd D. Mayer, and
Susan Miller. Be sure to vote and
return your ballot before the deadline.

 

CORRECTIONS

CKJF apologizes for the delay of the
previous bulletin to after Super
Sunday. The post office held the
bulletins 1 week before processing. We
are sorry for any problems that were
caused.

We also apologize for the following
misspelled names: Irving Rosenberg,
Kathy and David Schattner, Jana De
Benedetti, Kim Rosenstein, and Dana
Broudy. David & Vivian Weil and
Ethel Schwartz were left off the
donations list. Thank you for your
patience.

 

/
CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH FEDERA HON Hon-“0'“ 09-

,S. POSIAGE
333 Waller Avenue, Sulte 5 " . . . .

Lexington, KY. 40504 mm" Ho. 719

leIIngflon, Ky.