xt731z41vh5x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt731z41vh5x/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1983-08 1983-09 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 Association newsletter, August-September 1983, volume 7 number 6 text Central Kentucky Jewish Association newsletter, August-September 1983, volume 7 number 6 1983 1983-08 1983-09 2020 true xt731z41vh5x section xt731z41vh5x CKE§XJA

Central Kentucky

Jewish Association
Vol. VII August - September 1983 .

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On this
Rush Hashcmah . . .
Share the Vision of a Life
Of Fugiament
and Peace
For ACE the Peopfe
of the Covenant

PRESIDENT CF {SPA

THW'L" r.“'-“ 5‘:
E

FROM THE PRESIDENTS A?

_i__ Z
g E ii 3 9
Shalom, . LEM

l have been involved in the Pential Kentucky
Jewish Association since its inception less than a
decade ago and am now honored to serve as its Presii
dent. I have seen CKJA grow into a Vital and multim
faceted organization that affects the lives of all
members of our community-

ﬁe are a people who look back to our history,
our teachings and our beliefs. But we are also a
people who look forward. As we approach the begin—
nino of a New Year, we must resolvg to rededicate
ourselves to the continued growth and strength ot
our organization and community.

Susan and Adam join me in wishing everyone a

healtiy, happy ans prosperous New Year.

t'shanah tovah tikkatevu,

,7?" /!, /‘

Jack/L. Miller

It is a privilege for me to address World Jewry as
President of the State of Israel on the occasion of
Rosh Uashana, 5744.

I send my greetings on behalf of the people of
Israel to the Jewish communities of the world from
the eternal city of Jerusalem, confident in the
knowledge that by common effort, the Jewish people
throughout the world, will continue to prosper, that
your communities Wlll be successful in all their
fields of activity and that Jewish communal and
personal involvement with Israel will continue to
grow and develop.

Mr. Chaim Herzog

President of Israel .

From Irving Berstein, Executive Vice President of UJA

For Your Information

POLAND 1983 .

During the July Major Community Chairman's Mission to Israel
and Poland led by Bob Loup, UJA National Chairman and Ernie
Michel, Executive Vice President, New York City/UJA Federation
and Chairman of the World Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors in Jerusalem, we heard
a poignant and moving statement by Szymon Szurmiej, Director of the Yiddish State Theatre

of Poland.
Speaking through us in Yiddish to 6,000,000 American Jews, this cultural leader of the
remnant Polish Jewish community of 6,000 —— survivors of a once vibrant and vigorous
Jewish socity of more than four million —— reminded us that even in the depths of despair,
we —— working together —— can still create life.

VEIN ZICH OIS MEIN FOLK! CRV OUT, MY PEOPLE!

ZITZ OP SHIVAH FAR ZEKS SIT SHIVAH FOR THE SIX

MILIIONEN KORBONES MILLION VICTIMS

REIS AROIS FUN HARTZ DEM TSAAR TEAR THE PAIN OUT OF YOUR

VEE MAN REIST AROIS SHWARTZE HEART AS ONE TEARS BLACK PAGES

. TOIULEN FUM SHEUARTZEN KALENDAR FROM. A BLACK CALENDAR

SHTELT AVEK DEM TROIER VEE A PRESERVE OUR SORROW AS A

DENKMOL FAR DEE DOIRES, MONUMENT FOR THE GENERATIONS.

VEIL OIF TROIER KENEN MIR BUT ON SORROW WE CANNOT

NISHT BOIEN BUILD

UN BOIEN DARFEN MIR AND BUILD wE MUST

UN BOIEN VELN MIR! AND BUILD WE wILL!

TZUZAMEN MAN DARF DOS LICHT TOGETHER wE MUST KINDLE

ONTSINDEN OIF'S NEI! THE LIGHT ANEW!

VEIL AM VISROEL CHAI! FOR THE PEOPLE OF ISRAEL LIVE!

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER
. Jack MiIIer, President PhyIIis Scher, Editor
Judith Saxe, Community Worker Beth AItenkirch, OFC. Manager
258 PIaza Drive, Suite 208 Lexington, Kentucky A0503 (606)277-80A8

For the first time in "official” Central Kentucky Jewish
history, there is a program which provides for the growth and
development of young adults involved within our community.
The program has been coined ”Interact" by its co—chairpeople,
Joe and Ricki Rosenberg and Sheila DeKosky, to symbolize the
interaction and dialogue that are its main goals.

The group, consisting of about thirty people, has met
three times and plans to continue with at least six sessions
during the coming year. The topics of the sessions cover a
wide range of Jewish interests, but will focus strongly on the
modern family and being Jewish in a Christian world.

There has been so much interest expressed in Interact that
there will be another cycle of sessions beginning as soon as
possible. If you and/or your spouse are interested in this type
of program, and either of you fall in the general age group of
"under 40", give your name to the CKJA office.

from the co-chair. ..

Our thanks go out to two people from our own community who provided
us with a wonderful beginning in Interact....

Aleksandr Usvitsky and his wife, Assya, shared their experiences from
the USSR with us at our first session. It helped us better focus our
attention on our own religion and heritage which we often take for granted
in America.

The second and third sessions were dynamic due to our fantastic
Marilyn Moosnick. She skillfully led us through dialogue and interaction
about our Jewish values, and we all know a great deal more about ourselves
and each other.

We are so fortunate to have these ”human resources” within our own
CKJA, and we want Aleksandr and Marilyn to know we truly appreciate them.

Sheila DeKosky
Co—chair, Interact
P.S. Mate/mat paopﬂe yoked/30, dos/Legcmd paw/Low.» daze/s I’ve cashed you
to hoﬂd open. Caﬁendah conﬁﬁictb thce uA to chOOAe otheh IXmQA.

CKJA FORUM SERIES 1983-84

The Jewish Cultural and Entertainment Series, coordinated by the CKJA Forum
Committee, is a unique cultural program, combining both Jewish educational and
entertainment components. Season tickets are an excellent buy! Please show your
support for this series, designed to enhance the quality of our Jewish community
life, by purchasing a $20 Patron Ticket -— a real bargain for this year's four
events! In keeping with the concept that this should be an affordable series for
everyone, a $10 season ticket is also available. As always, children of season
ticket holders will be admitted free, and full-time college students are charged
$1 per program.

Presenting the 1983—I984 Series (all are evening programs)

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 ....RABBI JACOB MARCUS, eminent scholar and
historian, will speak on ”Jews in America/Jews in
Kentucky: An Historical Perspective“.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ....THE ISRAELI CHASSIDIC FESTIVAL
is a troupe of I3 that puts on a lively
show of the best of Israel's new songs

and dances...some oldies, too!
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19 ARNOLD FINE is the editor of New York City's
”The Jewish Press” and writes two of its columns,
‘ III Remember \Alhen'l and “A Bi Gezunt”. A humorist-

lecturer, he will talk about yesterday's world and
the humor that was and still is part of our heritage.

SUNDAY, MARCH 11.... GEMINI, a folksinging duo, presents
Jewish music with vocal and instrumental virtuosity, so
that what comes through is their deep love of music and
their joy in sharing it.

PLEASE PLAN TO JOIN US THIS YEAR!

# of tickets total price

A—event Adult Patron Series Ticket — $20 per person =

A-event Adult Series Ticket - $10 per person =

Single Event Adult Tickets - $6 =

TOTAL TICKETS =

0 .To order tickets, send this coupon, your check and a stamped, self-addressed envelope

CKJA, 258 Plaza Drive, Suite 208, Lexington, KY A0503.

7 '* Illlllllll

BY AIR MAIL TM ”is: LﬁﬂShana Tova

u... ‘

Cenetral K entucky

"...Would you please extend our sincere thanks 5,1’1‘391‘913',
Ric 1 (301:1 in

and appreciation to the officers and members of 4
the Central Kentucky Jewish Association Inc. ~ "

' 3 " a d rt of this ‘ ”6%
We value your interest in n suppo General Seere

young and pioneering University, dedicated to tary
the greening of Israel's Negev desert and to

the social, economic and cultural betterment

of the region's diverse populations.ll

erlw'

39'“ 5" Assocutm” “w """‘”""“‘""' :1 a :I 3 TI 7-11: - T: n u I o 1 :I v a I 3
BEN GURION UNIVERSITY or THE NEGEV (

mm? WTlDa'l 11‘:

THE HEBREW THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE

"0h behatﬁ 05 the Hebhew Theoﬁogieaﬁ Coﬁﬂege I wiAh to
thahh the Cehthaﬂ Kentuchy Jewish AbbociaILOh 60h theih

, gehehouA contaibution. The buppOht which comeé to uA
éﬁggng'm/ L Mom dedicated Jew/sh Mole/muons phovide/s LMpA'JLa/twh
ro/ons and eheouhagemehz to uA a4 we wohh to achieve ouh ganA

" i I want to thank you for your generous and oé'ﬁmahqﬁuudion.

continuing support of our work. As you probably WeIMAhIwu/umceb ihgmuhimprnhtcﬁﬁomaf'
are aware the research work in Jerusalem is sup—

ported almost entirely by voluntary donations.

Your help is valued all the more at this time
of rising costs and demands for the services of
Jerusalem Mental Health Center."

; At this special time of Rosh Hashanah, I
want to extend my personal, best Wishes to each of you.
As you observe the new year, may the future hold every

health, happiness and prosperity for you and yours.

Shalom!

"...The tremendous support which the Sincerely’

Central Kentucky Jewish Association M... _./
. dijbg/ 2”“-

has gIven us over the past several

' . , ' years has enabled us to constantl
\y ‘ Y .
w ' U” \l\ 0/ 91" Improve, and add to our camp program Mar a Layne COlllnS
-' 1;» 0‘0 (L 0“ in many areas. We continue to strive

MO . . ' W . .
Pr::'Sllbernian 9V to offer the fInest JeWIsh camping
A I Iident experIence available to youngsters in
° - -A-C. the Midwest area....We appreciate all
that you have done to help us reach
As on 1 A}; . _ _ . our 13th summer - our Bar Mitzvah Year
and group: ligrelovféuye Sepind on the'generostq/ Of lnlelduals at CYJ." "...we extend our heartfelt rat't d
SO rovide thS O elp usmaintain our cam support '18‘ we rea } g l u e to YOU for your
Judagc educaiggnceiigren With stimulating and motivating creative JhMXT01Y)ers, educquathgﬁ dnmt ELfU:e?3:?mhﬁgsT0fIwOphzto
ri , . C en 10 c — \ k '
and hope that 01.1 WEiDll ences‘ I certainly appreCiate Your hElP ’, 6 ' . W g: It is because of the under t d'n 0 1y 8(3th Dlsease.
Y pass my thanks on to all the members of ’l' c ' like your federation that liaili In? :‘nd gonlcem Sfljimlp
, ' ona ay— ac is an ied

our associatio . .. w (v
y n ﬁlm“ 1‘“ 011W”: Diseases Asso 'at'
. - Cl lon ( ' '
Cam; uireclcr can continue to PrOV1d9 0111‘ very

THE MYRON s. GOLDMAN UNION CAMP INSTITUTE : special service.

Tag/eff Menard

The results are in and after receiving a few recent gifts, the communities of
Louisville and Lexington have reached the halfway mark of their $1,500,000 overall
goal. Approximately $735,000 has been pledged to the neighborhood of Netanya—Selah,
our Project Renewal ”twinned” city. Of this amount, Lexington's gifts total $105,000.

ON THE HOMEFRONT ....

AND ....
At the Annual Assembly of the Jewish Agency for Israel, twenty—two "Neighborhoods”
from cities in all Israel participated in an evening happening. "Gaily decorated

booths displaying neighborhood handicrafts, future development plans, ethnic foods,
ongoing programs and neighborhood accomplishments complemented an exciting continuous
program. Climaxing the evening was an exciting stage show, featuring orchestral
music, jazz, Hassidic dancing, folkdancing and pop music.

480 NEIGHBORHOOD RESIDENTS FROM 45 NEIGHBORHOODS TAKE UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS

”The school year has ended for participants in Project Renewal's Academic Leadership
Course. Six hundred eight students at eight colleges, most 25—40 years of age and a
large portion unskilled and minimally educated, had registered and attended classes.
Of these, 480 took their first university examination this year. One student,

Shaul Mordechai from the Acco Mizrach Neighborhood (Texas Cluster and Oklahoma City),
told his story recently: 'I have worked since I was 16 years old — the 19505 were
difficult years and I had to help out at home. Since my compulsory army service, I
have worked at the same company and have been promoted regularly but I have always
wanted to study. When this course was offered, I consulted with my wife and five
children and they were all very encouraging. Now, it is very important to my child—
ren that I succeed. I will certainly continue with the course though I am not es—
pecially concerned with whether I get a degree or not. The learning is the important
thing.‘

EJW‘qu1roor7yn wno:v:

WJWS WEN F1293

761.1 om; J:- “x" xuxc YD;

.b.‘ \9’06' 7'.‘ 187c “T"Y.

:10an

Deaa Fatendb,

We at the Anne Faanh Haven, unth the coopeaatton 05 Ktbbutz Saba, conttnue to
devetop the bchoot by tmpaovtng the btudy ﬁacttttteb and ttvtng condtttonb 06 the

chttdaen....

....”Gotan", the gaoup that wab abboabed thtb yeah, tb baby tn paepanatton 50a
theta Baa Mttzwa cetebaattonb, whtch wttt tahe ptace at the begtnntng oﬁ June.
Among the taadtttonat 13 paojectb that they compteted thaough the couabe 06 the yeah,
wab a ueay untque one. Foa the ﬁtnbt time, out chttdaen weae abte to ebtabttbh
netghbouaty aetattonb wtth the chttdaen oﬁ Lebanebe vtttageb, bo ct0be acaobb the
bonded....

....Att thtb tb done wtth youa attuat hetp, 60a whtch we aae atwayb gnateﬁut.
Hoptng to heat 610m you boon, tn the name 06 the btaﬁﬁ and the chttdaen, we bent you

owLMMtwuhMcmdaqmmu.

Stnceaety,
Shtomt NADIR

September 10, 10 pm, channel 18
. ”And I WaA Theda”

Mark this date on your calendar! At this time, the taped

interviews with 6 Holocaust Survivors now living in Central
Kentucky will be aired. These brave people have courageously explored the
blackest of memories and have eloquently and emotionally shared their experi-
ences in front of a camera and on film.

As we all View this tape, hopefully as a Central Kentucky extended family, let
us assure these heroic survivors: We Shalﬁ NQUQM Fohget.

'35:“? Dear 5%W [)W/Oé/Lé/

First, I hope your summer vacation has been lots of

fun, but please don‘t forget to water your trees and
treat your families to your tasty radishes. Campers,
please share with your family some of the things you
learned at camp which is so much a part of your history
as in: kibbutz living, famous Jewish people, pantomime,
special holidays and the blessings.

Camp Shalom will have a new theme for next year and is looking forward
to sharing it with all of you, so 'till then, love and share with your
family and have a good year.

Your Camp Shalom Staff
and Director, Becky Kuc

OPERATION SAFETY PRINT

The Sisterhood of Temple Adath Israel will be holding a series of
workshops for all those interested in learning how to fingerprint.
The dates of the workshops are:

Thunédag, Septembch 1, 7:30 p.m. Tempfe Adath Iéhacﬂ
TueAdag, Septembeh 13, 7:30 p.m. Tempﬁe Adatn Iénaeﬁ
WaMme,Sqﬁmmm.%,7:wymm WmchAMww

Monday, Octoben 10, 7:30 p.m. Ohauag Zion Synagogue

. To make reservations to attend please call Ruth Baker at 278—4038
or Lynn McCreary at 266—6111.

Operation Safety Print is affiliated with P.A.C.E., Parents Against
Child Exploitation.

BIBLICAL PAINTING EXHIBIT

The University of Kentucky Art Museum at the Center for the Arts at Rose and Euclid

presents‘ J. Jameé Tiiior

Bibiicai Paintingb 23 Auguéi - 20 Ociobea 1983
This exhibition is 160 gouache paintings illustrating scenes from the Old Testament.

Between 1885 and 1896 Tissot travelled extensively in the Near East scrupulously
researching the historical background and geographical settings of Biblical events.
The intensely colored and finely detailed paintings which the artist produced during
and after these trips present the Biblical narrative from Creation and the era of the
Patriarchs, through Egypt and the Promised Land, to the time of the Prophets.

All of the works in the exhibition have been lent from the collection of the Jewish
Museum in New York City and are being shown as a group for the first time since 1909.

FILM Sunday — 25 Sepiambea - 2:00 p.m., Old Student Center Theatre
The Ten Commandmenii, 1956 (219 minutes) Directed by Cecil B. DeMille
(Tissot's paintings have been an important source for a number of film makers.
None drew on his images more heavily, however, than Cecil B. DeMille. Compo—
sitions and details from works in the exhibition appear throughout The Ten

Commandmenii.)

GALLERY TALKS Each Sunday afternoon at 2:00 during the run of the exhibition
specially trained Museum Docents will offer public tours of the exhibition.

SYMPOSIUM Sunday — Z Octobe/L — 2:00 p.m., Museum Galleries
Iiiuiiaaiing The Bibie: Aacnaeoiogy no. InveniiOn
Participants: Dr. Iris Cully, Professor of Religious Education. Lexington
Theological Seminary; Rabbi William Leffler, Temple Adath Israel; Reverend
Larry Hehman, Lexington Newman Center; Dr. James 8. Pierce, Professor of Art.
University of Kentucky; and Moderator, William J. Hennessey, Director, Univer—
sity of Kentucky Art Museum.

Whenever an artist seeks to give concrete visual forms to verbally described
scenes and events, a certain amount of interpretation inevitably occurs.
Tissot's Biblical paintings will be used as a medium through which to explore
the philosophical, artistic, and theological implications of illustrating
sacred texts.

High Hoiyday Seavicei — 1933 (5743—5744)

Roan Hannanan — Wedneiday, Sepiembea 7, Ohavay Zion Synagogue — 7 pm
Tempie Adaih Ioaaei — 7 pm, 9 pm
Tnuaiday, Sepiembea 8, Ohavay Zion Synagogue ~ 9 am, 11 am, 7 pm
Tempie Adain liaaei — 70 am, 1:30 pm
Faiday, Sepiembea 9, Onauay Zion Synagogue — 9 am, 7 pm
Vom Kippua — Faiday, Sepiembea 76, Onavay Zion Synagogue — 6:30 pm
Tempie Adain Inaaei — 7 pm, 9 pm
Saiuaday, Sepiembea 77, Ohauay Zion Synagogue — 70 am, 1 pm, 5 pm, 8 pm
Tempie Adain Iiaaei — 70 am, 12 pm, 1:30, 2 30, 4:30
Succoi — Wedneiday, Sepiembea 27, Ohauay Zion Synagogue — 6:30 pm
Thunaday, Sepiembea 22, Ohavay Zion Synagogue — 70 am
Faiday, Sepiembea 23, Onavay Zion Synagogue ~ 70 am
Shmini Aizeaei — Wedneiday, Septembea 28, Unavay Zion Synagogue — 6:30 pm
Thunaday, Sepiembea.29, Ohavay Zion Synagogue — 10 am
Simchai Toaan — ThuAAday, Sepiembea 29, Onavay Zion Synagogue — 7 pm
Faiday, Sepiembea 30, Onauay Zion Synagogue — 10 am

. editor's note

.............................

as?
/I\

We, the Newsletter team, are pleased to present New Years Greetings and bring you
up to date on what has happened this summer and what CKJA has in store for the

fall.

To add my own message of good wishes,
nourishment and blended it with tradition from times past

I went right to the source of

I came up with a

special recipe most appropriate for welcoming the New Year - I present for your
Yuntiff table Ada Gail's recipe for Honey Cake.

Two Bulletins ago, you met my woman for all seasons - Ada Gail - in the role of

literary critic.

ceived with raves and praise.
palette to critique the Tissot Art Exhibit.
and sweetens our holiday season with Honey Cake—a-la—Ada Gail.

Her fine perceptive review of Little Drummer Girl has been re-

Next month she puts down the pen and picks up the

This month she dons a chef's cap

i am most pleased

to share this extraordinary women’s wit and wisdom through the newsletter.

eggs (large)

1 cup sugar
1 cup honey
3 TBSP oil
3 cups flour
1

one hour at 310 degrees.
and allow to cool before removing.

Lekach Ada Gail Variation

1 tsp baking soda

i/h tsp ground cloves
l/Z tsp each: allspice 8 cinnamon
3/4 cup white raisins
3/h cup chopped nuts

Beat eggs; add sugar gradually - heat until
Stir in honey 8 oil.

then diagonally to make diamond shapes.
(Secret: toast nuts before chopping)

tsp baking powder 1/4 cup shredded canned pineapple
2 TBSP Brandy

light and creamy.

Sift dry ingredients and add nuts 8 raisins
8 pineapple before combining with first mixture.
Turn into greased and wax paper-lined rectangular pan.
Test for doneness with toothpick.
Cut into slices 1% inches wide,

Add brandy last.

Bake for
invert

World Jewish
Population
Dropping

New York (JTA) — The
world Jewish population
is dropping below the
point of Zero Population
Growth and is beginning
a numerical decline that
will accelerate in years
to come, according to a
recent study by the

merican Jewish Joint
.gistribution Committee/
Brookdale Institute of
Gerontology and the He—
brew University Institute
of Contemporary Jewry.

The study notes that
despite the decrease in
total Jewish population
there will be an increase
in number of Jewish el—
derly, particularly
among the ”old—old,”
people over age 75, and
particularly in Israel,
where the number in this
category is expected to
jump 150 percent in the
quarter century between
1975 and the year 2000.

While the study, ”El—
derly Jews in the World,”
which was written by
Professor U.0. Schmelz,
predicts a drop in the
number of Jews in the
diaspora from 9.6 million

to 8 million in less than
20 years — the study also
predicts a sharp rise in
the number of elderly, par—
ticularly among the "old—
old” whose numbers will
reach an estimated 910,000
by the year 2000. Nearly
190,000 of these are ex—
pected to be living in
Israel.

One consequence of the
shifting demographics
noted in the study is the
fact that by the end of
the century one out of
every five elderly will
live in Israel, as com—
pared with one out of
eight today.

Hanhtet and Mtehaet Adet eondtatty tnutte you
to wonshtp hath them at
Ohauay Zton Synagogue
on the oeeaAton 05 the Ban Mttzuah oﬁ thetn son
Dautd Nathan
who wttt conduct the éenvtee thday, Septemben 2, at 8:00 p.m.
and wttt be catted to the Tonah Satunday, Septemben 3, at 70:00 a.m.
PKQQAQ jotn HA don the Oneg Shabbat thday eventng
and 50h the thduéh tuneheon ﬁottounng the Satunday behutee,
and 50h an open houAe tn Davtd’A honon tn ouh home
7874 Lahehttt Ctnete at 9:00 p.m.

Mn. Bennahd Roéenthat and M14. Rant Rosenthat eohdtatty tnutte you
to wonthtp wtth them at
Ohavay Zton Synagogue
on the oeeaAton 05 the Ban Mttzvah 06 theta son
Jonathon
who wttt conduct the beautee Fntday, Septemben 30, at 8:00 p.m.
and wttt be eatted to the Tohah Satunday, Oetoben 7, at 70:00 a.m.
‘ PteaAe jotn uA ﬂat the Oneg Shabbat Fntday euentng
and ﬁon the thduth tuneheon ﬁottounng the Satuhday behvtee.

6Q)

Kanen and LoutA Dtamond eondtatty tnotte you
to wonéhtp math them at
Ohauay Zton Synagogue
on the oeeabton 05 the Ban Mttzvah 06 thetn AOH
Andnew
Satuhday, Oetoben 8 at 70 00 a.m.

Pteabe jotn ué ﬁon a thduAh tuneheon gottounng the cehuteet.

5743/44
1983

'sUNDAvfi

AUGUST

r
SEPTEMBER

TUESDAY

elul
tishri

WEDNESDAY '-

23 ELUL

THURSDAY ;

'FRiDAY

2 24 ELUL

“SATURDAY:

David Ades - Bar Mitzvah — OZS

ELUL

Sukkot E’ra—Sclmol
Party, 2 pm, 023
* FORUM *

Rabbi Marcus

INTERMEDIATE DAYS OF SUKKOT

q pm CKJA Board
Meeting — OZS

Oper. Safety
Print 7:30
TAI Library

HOSHANM‘! RABAH

SHEMINI AYZERET HQ

Wm! Habwachuh
SIMCHAT TORAH

7:10 pm
lqrael Bonds 8 pm Parent/ 8 pm Missions Oper. Safety Print 60
neeting Liaison Meeting Meeting - 7:30 TA! SELICHOT
Erie Levy's 025 Bob Baumann's 10:30 3”
Services — TAI
! 26 ELUL_ ; 2? sun. 6 28 ELUL 23 ELUL LK’M 060"“ dam z TISHRI 3 TISHEI
4 5CKJA Jﬁﬁrca 7Hadassah Flower 8 1O
' at m. ed 03 y \
8 pm: TAI Board 69 O 60
3 meeting, OZS l Haazmu
Board meeting EREV HQ
LABOR DAY HOSH HASHANAH ROSH HASHANAH ROSH HASHANAH SHABBAT SHUVAH
L 1 1 4 asp-«av 1 2 5 TISHM 1 3 b TISHRI 1 4 7T|5HRI 15 8TISHRI 16 QTISHRI 1 7 10 TISHRI
i g P
Oper. Safety Print 8 pm Hadassah n is;
7.30 TAI W _
FAST 0F GEDM!AH KOL MORE 11 You mppua
%__
18 u new! 1 9 .2 nsi-«m 20 13 TISHRI 21 u TISHRI 22 is :ISHm 23 HS Tisnml 24 :r a we:
CKJA agﬁtco rﬁoscd
Temple o 09
B‘nai B'rith Sisterhood 09
Dinner FALL BEGINS
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Approximately 15 Singles got together for a good, old
backyard cookout in July. Joined by a couple singles from
Louisville, everyone enjoyed good food and good fun.

Look for an interesting line—up of activities for the
coming year after we put our heads together for a planning
meeting August 23. If you're not receiving the "SingleScene"
call the CKJA office to get on the mailing list — 277—8048.

** SPECIAL NOTE “'”""

Please call the CKJA office with addresses of college
students (in and out of town) who would like to receive the
Newsletter regularly throughout the coming school year.

For information regarding High Holyday Services times and places, please call:

Temple Adath Israel (606)266—3251
Ohavay Zion Synagogue (606)252—3103
Lexington Havurah (606)269—1116