xt7v9s1km55q_18 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1km55q/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1km55q/data/2017ms001.dao.xml unknown 20.85 Cubic Feet 27 boxes, 2 items, 1 map folder archival material 2017ms001 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Temple Adath Israel records Bulletins text Bulletins 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1km55q/data/2017ms001/Box_2017ms001_11/Folder_31/Multipage2714.pdf 1965 1965 1965 section false xt7v9s1km55q_18 xt7v9s1km55q The Temple BULLETIN

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Vol. 32 N0. 19 January 1, 1965

 

 

 

FRIDAY, January 1, 1965, 8:00 P.M.
Rabbi William J. Leffler
will discuss
"SO WHO NEEDS A NEW YEAR?"
Mrs. Jerome Wurmser will kindle the Sabbath Candles

Sabbath Social in the Vestry following the Worship Service

 

    

12h North Ashland Avenue

SECOND VIVE-PRESIDENT: Stanley Rose

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL

 
  
  
  
   
  
  
 

Lexington, Kentucky

RABBI: William J. Leffler
PRESIDENT: Samuel Milner
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT: Dr. Charles Schwartz

SECRETARY: Stanley B. Scher
TREASURER: Harry Miller

TEMPLE ADMENISTRATOR: Herman Straus

 

Che
Sabbath
@heme

"SO WHO NEEDS A NEW YEAR?”

  
 
 
    
   
  
      
 
   

 

As we look over the past few years,
they have been cluttered with conflict
and discord. We yearn for peace and
quiet and yet do not find it. Why? Are
we looking in the wrong places? Do we
go about it properly? Do we know what
it is? These and other questions will
be considered as we begin a new year.

A Sabbath Social will follow our wor—
ship service.

 

 

  
    
  
  
   
   
    
 

BOOK REVIEW: "So What Else Is New?”
by Harry Golden

Putnam — 196M

Another enjoyable and sometimes
thought provoking pot-pourri of Harry
Goldenism. If you liked his earlier
essays, you will enjoy these too.

 

   
   
  
   
   
  
 
  
  
   
    

ADULT CHOIR

Beginning in January, the Adult Choir
will sing on the second and fourth Fri-
day Of each month. Rehearsals will be
as usual, on the Wednesday preceding the
Sabbath on which they sing. Therefore,

at 7:30 P. M.

 

CHOIR REHEARSAL
WEDNESDAY — JMMUEY 6
7:30 P.M.

 

the next rehearsal is on January 6, 1965,

RABBI'S MESSAGE

Another year is fast disappearing. It
seems like only yesterday I needed to be
very careful not to date things 1963 in-
stead of 196M, and now even 196M will
become passe'. Time moves so rapidly
that we lose track of it. Suddenly,
that little boy down the street has
grown up. The refrigerator we purchas-
ed yesterday is 10 years old. There
are new streets in town that we never
heard of, with houses on them 5 years
old. Everything is moving at a contin—
ually accelerating pace. There is new
math, new styles, new teen-age dances, -
new: new: new: Who can keep up?

And now a new year. Is it going to
go as rapidly by us as 196A? What will
we accomplish during it? What will we
learn during it? The potential is there
for us to make greater use of our days.
Will we heed it, so that next year, as
we ruminate over the rapid passage of
time, we will also be able to say -
Gee, that was a fascinating year. I
did so very much; I learned about so
many facets of life; I met so many in—
teresting people.

Our lives can be full only if we make
them so. Let us make this one of our
most important intentions in the new
year which we are about to welcome.

William J. Leffler
Rabbi

 

 

"Where there is life, there is
hope."

... Jerusalem Talmid
Berkot, - 9:1

 w

w

HOUSING CLINIC

On January 19, 1965, there will be an
all day clinic of the problem of housing
in Lexington. With our city growing so
very rapidly, the need for adequate
housing for all of our citizens will be
a vital problem in the future. None of
us can really be secure in our homes,
if the blighted areas of the city still
remain. Crime, disease, filth, social
problems cannot be confined to only
certain neighborhoods. They can blight
the whole city if we do not awaken to
their presence in time.

We live in this city. Its future is
of concern to us all. Therefore, mark
the date of January 19th and watch for
further information on this vital day-
long meeting.

 

$ iaterhnoh

SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON

The January Luncheon Meeting of
Adath Israel Sisterhood will be held
on Wednesday, January 20, 1965, at
12:30 P. M., in the Temple Vestry.
The speaker will be Dr. Harriet Rose,
and her subject will be ”College
Counselling.” For reservations,
please call Mrs. Fosa Neil, 266-60hh.

SISTERHOOD BOARD MEETING

REMINDER.... Sisterhood Board Meeting
at the home of President Mrs. Eugene
Straus, 212 Culpepper Road, on Mon-
day, December 18, 1965, at 10:00 A.M.

"TEN COMMANDMENTS

OF FRIENDSHIP"

1. SYMPATHY is the soil in which the seed of
friendship grows. Until one can look upon all his
brothers with love and care, he cannot be or become
a friend.

2. HONESTY gives friendship its virility. Without
it the seed will be sterile and never bear fruit.

3. HUMILITY is the gentle rain Without which
the growing plant becomes dry and brittle. Without
an attitude which is both humble and teachable, no
friendship can develop and thrive.

4. TOLERANCE: No one of us is perfect, and if

we expect perfection in a friend we shall be dis-
illusioned. Patience is a virtue, and a friend is not
easily provoked.
5. CRITICISM of another is essential to a growing
friendship and to an honest relationship. To fail to
offer helpful criticism for fear of hurt is to fail to help
a friend to grow. It is like the pruning 0f the vine
that its later growth may be the more luxuriant. Never
criticize, however, until first you can sympathize.

6. DON'T GOSSIP: The habit of carrying about
evil tidings casts a blight upon friendship’s flower.
Gossip is the grub from which emerges the cutwonn
of suspicion to sever the taproot of trust which
nourishes friendships life.

7. BE ON HAND WHEN NEEDED: There are
times when every one of us desperately needs someone
to take over for us until we can adjust and compose
ourselves. Be on hand when that moment comes in the
life of your friend. He’ll never forget it, nor will you.

8. HAVE A POOR MEMORY FOR \VRONCS:
Most wrongs are unintentional. Most slights are
fancied. Forget them.

9. HAVE A GOOD MEMORY FOR ANNI-
VERSARIES: A little appreciation is worth its weight
in gold. It always repays its trouble in a thousand
ways. It is. as the poet said, “the little nameless un-
rememhered acts of kindness and of love.” which
make up "the best portion of a good man’s life."

10. TO MAKE A FRIEND, BE ONE: There are
two people in a Temple—one finds it friendly and the
other cold. Each projects his own attitude into the
outer situation. If you want a Temple to be a friendly
Temple, be friendly.

-—Exclumge

 

 

QU OTABLE QU OTES

”Remember.... that your yesterdays are like cancelled checks, your tomorrows
like promissory notes, but today is like cash.... so spend it wisely.

..... Exchange

”It is good to remember that sometimes what you are THINKING speaks so loudly
that no one can hear what you are actually SAYING."

..... Exchange

 

  

here is Sunday
= ?, lQ‘S.
to have your child here,

as in his classroom by

 

HEBSEW SCHOOL

Our week—day Hebrew School classes
will begin on Thursday, January 7, 1955,
at 3:30 P. M. Class will last an hour
and a half. All parents who wish to
enter children in the school are re—
quested to contact the Temple office,
266-3251, immediately, so that class
rosters may be prepared. Fees for the
School Will be set according to the
number of pupils enrolled.

 

Sunday School deport Cards have been
sent out through the mail this year. You
will note that they are on a new Iorm,
as we believe that comments are of great-
er value to you than mere letter grades.
Please read the reports carefully and
contact the teacher if there is a cues—
tion which you might have.

 

TEACIERS ' l-EETING

Sunday School teachers are reminded
that there is a Teachers' Meeting on
January 10th at noon. Bring your lunch.

BA? MITZVAH

Regular Bar Mitzvah class will begin
on Wednesday, January 6, at 3:30 P. M.
All youngsters beginning their Bar Mitz—
vah training are requested to be present.

(Contributions

To the Flower Tund from Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Jacobson in memory of Anna
Schwartz.

Sahharh gocial hostesses

Sabbath Social Hostesses for Friday,
January 1, will be Mrs. I. A. Paritz,
Mrs. William Rosenthal, Mrs. Ben Roos.

Ushers

Ushers for Friday, January 1, will be
Ben Lookofsky and Marvin Meyers.

gahrzetr
January 1, 1965
Moses Lazarus

Sarah Lazarus
Louis Wenneker

Samuel Kanner
Benjamin B. Kaufman
Celia Kohn

CANDLE BLESSER

Substitute Candle Blesser for Fri—
day, December 25, was Mrs. Stanley Rose.

(Congratulations

To Dr. Ernst Jokl who was named to
the Executive Board of UNESCO and
President of the Research Committee
of its International Council on Sports
and Physical Education.

hm

Jacob Simon
December 18, 196%
Louisville, Ky.
(Father of Mrs. David Paritz)

 

 

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL
12h North Ashland Avenue
Lexington, Kentucky

RETURN REQUESTED

 

 

Non-Profit Org.
U.S.Euny
PIXID
Lmdumm,KL
Permit No. 67

 

 

 

 

 The Temple BULLETIN

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY
Vol. 32 No. 20 January 8, 1965

 

 

 

n

FRIDAY, January 8, 1965, 8:00 P.M.
Rabbi William J. Leffler

will discuss

"RESPECTABILITY VS RESPONSIBILITY"
THE ADULT CHOIR WILL SING

Mrs. Irvin Levy will kindle the Sabbath Candles
Sabbath Social in the Vestry following the Worship Service

 

   

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL
12% North Ashland Avenue Iexington, Kentucky
RABBI: William J. Leffler
PRESIDENT: Samuel Milner
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT: Dr. Charles Schwartz SECRETARY: Stanley B. Scher
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT: Stanley Rose TREASURER: Harry Miller
TEMPLE ADMINISTRATOR: Herman Straus

 

UV: Sabbath Heme 'RESPECTABILITY vs RESPONSIBILITY"

The Anerican Jewish Community has risen from immigrant to middle class status
in little more than two generations. It has not been eas‘. Many barriers had to
be overcome enroute. But today, Judaism and Jews are generally accorded a res-
pectable status within most aspects of American life.

However, have we not forfeited much of our responsibility in the struggle for
acceptance? Have we not permitted the drive for acculturation to still our hands
and gag our mouths, so that the Jewish voice of social criticism has become dulled'

An Oneg Shabbat will follow worship.

DEFINITION: Oneg Shabbat — literally — the joy of the Sabbath. Used to de—
note the social hour after Sabbath worship.

 

 

    

PABBI'S MESSAGE

To the recently arrived resident of any city, those things which the native
takes for granted are all new to him, and his immediate awareness of them is
therefore much greater.

One of the major contrasts between Concord and Lexington, and which I am only
beginning to appreciate, is in the area of social problems. I had a vague idea
that I was living in a relative Utopia in New Hampshire, and that the difficulties
facing most of our nation today were largely academic there. However, I could not
become fully aware of this situation until I left it, and became involved in ano—
ther community, and could see the tremendous contrast first-hand.

Thus, as I look at the situation, even after such a short time, the problems
which face Lexington are tremendous indeed. There are large areas of substandard
housing (slums) which are crying for communal attention. Vehicular traffic flow
needs immediate attention. Suburban sprawl seems to need greater coordination. The
situation of the Negro in Lexington is sorely in need of the attention of our city
fathers. The confused city—county set—up appears to be inadequate to cope with
current needs of running a metropolis. And I suspect that there are countless oth-
er problem areas which I shall discover in time.

No religious organization worthy of the name, can separate itself from the
problems of the community of which it is a part. Rather is its role to bring to
bear upon the general community the message and influence of religious concern
for people and (how they live within society. For this reason our congregation
needs a vigorous and significant social action program, involving all of our mem—
bers. our religion only has meaning when we make its teachings bear upon the many
problems of life. We cannot be Jews in isolation.

William J. Leffler
Rabbi

 

,

Oh
19
be
in

M0
of

We
Ve

he
Th
in

 cky

. Scher
ler

tatus
mad to
res-

: for
hands
dulled'

 

only
idea
culties
uld not
n ano—

lems
andard
flow
ion. The
ur city
with
ess oth-

he

mg to
ern
tion

r mem-
he many

BAR MITZVAH

The Bar Mitzvah of Alan Marcus Stein, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stein, will be held at
Ohavey Zion Synagogue on Saturday, January 9,
1965, at 9:00 A. M. A Kiddush—Luncheon will
be served in honor of the Bar Mitzvah follow—
ing the services.

SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON MEETING DATE CHANGED

The January Luncheon Meeting of Adath Israel
Sisterhood will be held on Wednesday, January 27,
instead of January 20, as was previously announc-
ed. It will be at 12:30 p. m., in the Temple
Vestry. The speaker will be Dr. Harriet Rose
and her subject will be ”College Counselling.“
For reservations, please call Mrs. Isadore Rob-
inson, phone 277-9528:

 

 

* * * * *

The Sisterhood Board Meeting will be on
Monday, January 18, at 10:00 A. M. at the home
of President Mrs. Eugene Straus, 212 Culpepper Road.

B’NAI B'RITH MEETING

B‘nai B’rith will have its January meeting on
Wednesday, January 13, 1965, at 8:00 P. M., in the
Vestry of Temple Adath Israel.

Father Elmer Moore will be the speaker and
he will discuss the recent Ecumenical Conference.
This will be an open meeting and ladies are
invited:

 

  

ET THE TEyEngg

3 .w/Ag/a
,0, $\‘1 gm &
y§1  / ”03

 

  

 

HEBREW SCHOOL

Our week-day Hebrew School classes
will begin on Thursday, January 7, 1965,
at 3:30 P. M. Class will last an hour
and a half. All parents who wish to
enter children in the school are re-
quested to contact the Temple office,
266-3251, immediately, so that class
rosters may be prepared. Fees for the
School will be set according to the
number of pupils enrolled.

 

TEACHERS' MEETING

Sunday School teachers are reminded
that there is a Teachers' Meeting on
January 10th at noon. Bring your lunch.

 

BAR MITZVAH

Regular Bar Mitzvah class will begin
V on Wednesday, January C, at 3:30 P. M.
All youngsters beginning their Bar Mitz~
vah training are requested to be present.

 

TELTIE BULIETIU BOALD

Have you noticed the Bulletin Board
next to entry to the Sunday School? The
Rabbi has been posting articles which
may not have come to your attention and
which he thinks are worthy of greater
notoriety. Take a look at the board
the next time you are in the building.

 

TYG AFTERNOON MEETING

We are having an afternoon meeting
on Sunday, January 17, 1965. The
meeting will begin at 2:00 P. M. The
topic for this study session is
”ASPECTS OF SEX IN THE ARTS." Our
speaker will be Mrs. Richard Munich.

After the study session, we will
talk about our conclave which will take
place April 2 through April h, in Lex-
ington. We want ”all" the chairmen
and their committees present. The time
is passing fast and before you know it,
April 2, 1°55, will be here:

 

 

YOUNG ADULT GROUP

A meeting will be held on Thursday,
January 11+, 1955, at 7:30 P. M., in the
Temple Vestry to discuss the formation
of a Young Adult Group as a new Temple
auxiliary. Letters have been sent out
to possible prospective members, how—
ever, if you are interested and have
not received a letter, feel free to
join the discussion on the lhth.

The Board feels that such a Young
Adult Group can fill a void in our pro-
gramming, and we hope it will receive
whole hearted support.

 

 

THE TEMPLE LIBRARY

NEW BOOKS:
"Can Faith Survive?“
By Maurice N. Eisendrath

NEW MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS:
The Jewish Digest
The Jewish Spectator

he Library is available for every
ember to use.

in

-ABBIYS TNSTALLATION

At Sabbath services on Friday evening,
January 29, 1965, Rabbi William J. Leff—
ler will be installed as Rabbi of Temple
Adath Israel. Rabbi Leffler has been
haefm‘WommmMImm mdnodwfl;
many congregants have had the opportuni-
ty to meet him{ However, this service
will be our official welcome to him.

Rabbi Ezra Spicehandler of the Hebrew
Union College in Cincinnati will offici-
ate as installing rabbi.

 

 Congratulations

To Miss Judy Schwartz, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, who was
elected president of Alpha Epsilon Phi
social sorority at the University of
Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin.

To Dr. and Mrs. Ernst Jokl on the
engagement of their son, Peter, to
Miss Vivian Carol Shipley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley. The
wedding will take place in June.

To Amy Boyarsky and Neil Marks who
recently won a trophy for duet acting
in a tournament representing Henry Clay
High School.

 

Sisterhooh
SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON

The January Luncheon Meeting of
Adath Israel Sisterhood will be held
on Wednesday, January 20, 1965, at
12:30 P. M., in the Temple Vestry.
The speaker will be Dr. Harriet Rose,
and her subject will be "College
Counselling.” For reservations,
please call Mrs. Rosa weil, 266-60hh.

SISTERHOOD BOARD MEETING

REMINDER.... Sisterhood Board Meeting
at the home of President Mrs. Eugene
Straus, 212 Culpepper Road, on Mon-
day, December 18, 1965, at 10:00 A.M.

 

NEXT TEMPLE BOARD MEETING
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1965
8:00 P.M.

TEMPLE LIBRARY

 

(flonrributiuns

To the Rabbi's Fund from Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman Shraberg in memory of Jacob Simon.

To the Flower Fund from Mr. and Mrs.
Isidore Fox in memory of Samuel M.
Dinkelspiel.

To the Flower Fund from Dr. Maurice
Kaufman in memory of Benjamin B. Kauf—
man.

To the Flower Fund from Mr. and Mrs.
Al Wenneker in memory of Louis Wenneker.

To the Library Fund from Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Hymson in honor of the 85th
birthday of Sol Bloomfield.

To the Rabbi's Fund from Mr. and Mrs.
James Levenson in memory of Mrs. Rose
Moosnick and Jacob Simon.

To the Flower Fund from Mr. and
Mrs. Max L. Holzman in memory of
Jonas Neil.

Sathath $0ch hostesses

Sabbath Social Hostesses for Friday,
January 8, will be Mrs. Lawrence Good-
man, Mrs. Jerry Meketon, Mrs. I. H.
Stern, Sr., Mrs. Leonard Weil.

Ushers

Ushers for Friday, January 8, will
be Leo Michaels and William Michalove.

gohueit
January 8, 1965
Jack Cohan

Edward R. Markhoff
Samuel Moskowitz

Sanford Rubin
Marie Salmon
Dr. Meyer Steinberg

 

TEMPLE ABATE ISRAEL
12% North Ashland Avenue
Lexington, Kentucky

RETURN REQUESTED

 

Non-Profit Org.
U. 3. Pontiac
PIXID
Lmdmmm,Kw
Pannnlh.67

 

 

 

 

 The Temple BULLETIN

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Vol. 32 N0. 21 January 15, 1965

 

 

 

gmhhath Eur gwrnirw

FRIDAY, January 15, 8:00 P.M.
Rabbi William J. Leffler
will discuss
"ALL KINDS OF RIGHTS"
Mrs. Paul Mandelstam will kindle the Sabbath Candles

Sabbath Social in the Vestry following the Worship Service

 

 12h North Ashland Avenue

RABBI:
PRESIDENT:
Dr.
Stanley Rose

FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT:
SECOND VICE ~PRESIDENT:

TEMPLE ADMINISTRATOR:

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL

  

 

Lexington, Kentucky

William J. Leffler
Samuel Milner
Charles Schwartz

Stanley B. Scher
Harry Miller
Herman Straus

 

C112
Sabbath

Meme

 

”ALL KINDS OF RIGHTS”

Freedom, liberty, choice, opportunity
are among the numerous ideal-words which
we hear freouently used in our nation to-
day. Unfortunately, they are usually
emotion—laden and mean different things
to the different persons who use them.
With a new Congress beginning its term,
and a president about to be inaugurated,
the implications of these words are worth
considering.

An Oneg Shabbat will follow the worship
service.

 

 

    

 

At the January 10 Youth Group meeting
the conclave co-chairmen, David Rosen—
berg and Nancy Moskowitz, announced the
following people as committee co—chair-
men: Booklet Committee — Mike Mayer
and Kathee Norris; —Transportation Com—
mittee - Mark Rosenberg; Study Groups —
Janet A.delstein and Julie Mickler;
Religion Committee — Susan Jacobs and
Mark Hammer; Fride y Night Committee —
Joy Sapoznick, Rae Marie Strauss and
Jeanne Nickler; Saturday Night Commit—
tee - Susan Bolotin and Mark Rubin;
Keynote Committee — Jeff Rosenzweig.

 

There will be a meeting on Sunday,
January 17th. Further information will
be announced by cards later in the week.

RABBIS " MESSA GE

Elsewhere in this issue of the Temple
Bulletin, you will find an article on
the forthcoming Housing Clinic to be held
in Lexington. In a community which is
expanding as rapidly as ours, adequate
shelter is an important factor in healthy
social growth. We cannot expect to at-
tract newcomers to Lexington if our
facilities for family living are inade-
cuate for their needs. This does not
only mean the new homes which are being
built in the gilded-ghettos of our new
subdivisions, but it includes the need for
older homes in well maintained neighbor-
hoods, adenuate housing for lower income
families, dwellings ior Negroes who do not
wish to be segregated into certain com—
pact little areas, suitable apartments
for families who do not wish to reside in
a detached hous e, and a host of other
considerations.

There are many avenues through which
these problems can be approached. They
will be discussed openly, fully, and hope—
fully honestly at the Clinic. I hope that
our congregation will be well represented
at these discussions. The future of the
way in which each of us lives in Lexing—
ton may well depend on the outcome of
these deliberations.

 

 

IEADERSHIP INSTITUTE

Board Members and their spouses have
been invited to share in the January din-
ner meeting of the leadership program on
Wednesday, January 27, at 6:10 P. M., at
the Campbell House Inn. Complete cost
for the dinner will be $3.50 per person.
Board Members are urged to return their
reservations card as soon as possible.

  

TL R'SE‘VRT

Monday. January 18 is Tu B'sh'vet.

' sh New Year of the Trees. In
honor 0‘ this holiday, the entire Keren
“ (Charit l collection on January 2h
. be donated to the Jewish National
. whose frifl‘ry purpose is the re—
station of the hillsides of Israel.

 

   

On this coming Sunday the children
will be given information on this pro-
fect, which is in conjunction with the
Snion of American Hebrew Congrena+ions.
Parents are urged to read the p. ‘

  
   

diets
tlso, so that the; me; understand the
jurrrse of this special appeal, and
help to make it a successful one.

 

T' plant a tree costs $¢.CO. All
. will he pooled. so that we mfg
jurcnase trees as a school.

 

 

 

TEACHERSIJ

It has recently been brought to our
a+tention that several Bdlletfn Beards
and school property in the classrooms
have been defaced or disturbed. We ask
you to assist us to protect this proper-
ty and to provide a safer enviornment
for your children by instructing them to
observe the following few simple rules:

1.) Children reporting for Religious
School on Sunday will not go directly to
the classrooms, but will meet in the Ves—
try until the teacher arrives.

9.) Teachers will please arrive be—
fore 9:20 A.M. and will go initially to
the Vestry to escort students to the
classrooms

l.) Children arriving at other tines
for other purposes (Hebrew School, meet-
ings, etc.) will meet in the Youth Room
and will remain there until a responsi—
ble adult arrives.

Your complete cooperation will insure
a safe, orderly atmosphere for all Temple
activities in which our children are
involved.

.... RELIGIOUS SCHOOL COMMITTEE

 

 
   
     
        
     
   
  
  

 

l’fifififi

BROTHERHOOD OF TEMPLE
ADA‘I‘H ISRAEL

CARD PART:
JANUARY 16, 1965
FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS

PLAN YOUR PARTY:
$1.25 ADVANCE — $1.50 AT DOOR

AT THE TEMPLE
8:”0 P.M.

 

 

IfififimfifififififimfifififlfifififififififififimfififififififififI

 

HOUSING CLINIC

The Housing Clinic of Greater Lex—
ington will be held on January 19, 1065,
at the Phoenix Hotel, from 9:0O a. m. to
5:00 p. m.. ard from 8:00 p. m. to C:TO
p. m., at the University High Auditorium;
Upper at Scott Street. The topics under
discussion will include the future hous-
ing needs of our city as well as the
resources available to develop these
needs.

This in an opportunity for every per-
son concerned about the future growth
of Lexington to participate and learn
of some of the problems of our city.

Registration is $1.00 and the lunch-
eon $2.75. Fegistrations may be made
with Fr. Joseph C. Graves, Jr., 126
West Main Street.

 

COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

Council will have their monthly lunch-
eon meeting on Wednesday, January ll, in
the Temple Vestry at 12:30 P. H.

Guest speaker will be Miss Katherine
Peden of Hopkinsville, who is Kentucky's
Commissioner of Commerce. She is the
first woman commissioner of the Kentucky
Department of Commerce and the only wom—
an commissioner in the nation today. The
subject of her talk will be "The’l965
Kentucky Industrial Picture.”

Please make reservations with Mrs.
Arnie Lang, 266—1377. Non-members are
also cordially invited.

 

 B’NAI B'RITH MEETING

B'nai B'rith will have its Jinuary
meeting on Wednesday, January 1?, 19‘5.
at 8:00 P. M., in the Vestry of Temple
Adath Israel.

Father Elmer Moore will be the speak—
er and he will discuss the recent Ecum-
enical Conference. This will be an open
meeting and ladies are invited.

 

CUB SCOUT PACK MEETING

Cub Scouts of Temple Adath Israel
will have their Pack Meeting on Wednes-
day January 27, from 7:00 to 8:00 P.M.,
in the Temple Vestry. Pack #222 will
at this time celebrate their Ninth anni-
versary as a chartered Pack. All former
Cubs and leaders are invited to attend
this meeting.

 

YEAR BOOK CORRECTION

Mrs. Harold Frankel's name was in-
advertently omitted from our Year Book.
She is teaching the second grade in
Religious School, rather than Mrs.
Irvin Levy.

_ “Au“-

CHOIR REHEARSAL
WEDNESDAY — JANUARY 20
7:?0 P. M.

Ana Pincus
December 31, 196k
(Mother of Dr. George Pincus)

(Contributinns

To the Library Fund from Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Baker in memory of Jacob Simon.

To the Braille Fund from Adolph Abra—
ham in memory of Mrs. Jacob Abraham.

To the YES Fund from Dr. and Mrs. Mar—
tin Holzinger in memory of Jacob Simon.

To the YES Fund from Mr. and Mrs.
I. A. Paritz in memory of Jacob Simon.

To the YES Fund from Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rosenberg in memory of Jacob Simon.

To the Library Fund from Dr. and Mrs.
George Pincus in memory of Ana Pincus.

To the Flower Fund from Mrs. Fernand

Weil in memory of Marie Salmon.

To the Flower Fund from Dr. and Mrs.
Lloyd D. Mayer in memory of Norma E.
Mayer.

Safiharh $0ch hostesses

Sabbath Social Hostesses for Friday,
January 15, will be Mrs. Marvin Cassell,
Mrs. Warren Rosenthal, Mrs. Charles
Schwartz, Mrs. Fernand Weil.

Ushers

Ushers for Friday, January 15 will
be Robert Mickler and Harry Miller.

Best Wishes

For a speedy recovery to:
Mrs. Moses Fried

gahueir

January 15, 1965

Jennie Cohen
Armand R. Hecht
Morris 1 ‘ “

«‘iCli’Iel
Louis osenstein

Robert Rosenstein
David Shraberg
Bertha Speyer
Nannette Wile Strauss

R

 

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL
lQhWorth Ashland Avenue
Lexington, Kentucky

RETURN REQUESTED

 

Non-Profit Org.
U. S. Postage
PIKID
Lexington. Ky.
Permit No. 87

 

 

 

 

 

 The Temple BULLETIN

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY
Vol. 32 N0. 22 January 22, 1965

 

 

 

 

 

 

FRIDAY, January 22, 8:00 P.M.
Rabbi William J. Leffler
will discuss
"A HOLY PEOPLE"

Mrs . Abe Rabiner will kindle the Sabbath Candles
Sabbath Social in the Vestry following the Worship Service

 

   

12h North Ashland Avenue
RABBI:
PRESIDENT:

FIRST VICE—PRESIDENT: Dr.
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT: Stanley Rose

TEMPLE fl MINISTRATOR:

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL

 

Lexington, Kentucky

William J. Leffler
Samuel Milner
harles Schwartz

SECRETARY:
TREASURER:
Herman Straus

Stanley B. Scher
Harry Miller

 

the
Sabbath

(7, heme

"A HOLY PEOPLE"

 

The Bible and our Prayerbook frenuent-
1y describe the Jewish people as "chosen.'
This is a term which tends to make us un-
easy. We sense in it a note of superior—
ity. Are we Justified in this feeling?
Are we too self—conscious of ourselves as
Jews? Or do we fail to appreciate the
full meaning of this concept?

v

An Oneg Shabbat will follow our worship.

 

 

BOOK REVIEW: ”Can iéith Survive?“
8* X“urice N. Eisendrath

KcGraw - 7h

 

  
 
 
    
  

vOFing CIiCdee or modern Americ
puncturird some of our
fiustorefifimiox

Judaism

   

.oo little thought to
Here is a book which
' 0: those in that cote—

. give needed support to
geniunelr concerned about

RABBI'S MESSAGE

On the 25th, Alana and I shall be
moving into our new home - the first
one that we have owned. (In Concord
the congregation owned the house in
which we lived). We are all very ex—
cited about it. The apartment which
was fine for temporary Quarters, was
really much too cramped for two ac-
tive little girls and two adults who
enjoy their privacy and quiet from
time to time.

We are all looking forward to the
day without exception. Alana will
have a full kitchen to work in. The
girls will have their own rooms once
again, with all of their toys and
books readily available. I'll be able
to find all of the things that went in-
to storage by mistake.

Even though the house will look
only partially occupied for awhile
(the house in Concord had seven rooms -
but they were small), it will be a
pleasure not to be tripping over each
other at every turn. It should not
take us too long to get sort-of set—
tled. We'll be at Shhl Belvoir Drive.
We do hope you will drop in.

 

7x CZW¢7hdazak¢
FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT

 

 

WILL YOU JOIN...........

The 93 generous contributors of $38,100.00 to our Temple Improvement

Parking Lot Fund?

    

We have all used and appreciated this fine addition to the Temple site.
A few more contributors will push us over our goal of $h0,000.00. If you
have not yet supported this project, now is the time to do so:

 S; isrerhnab

SPEAKER FOR SISTERHOOD JANUARY MEETING

 

Dr. Harriet Rose

The speaker for the January meeting
of Pdath Israel Sisterhood will be Dr.
Harriet Rose and her subject will be
”College Counselling.”

The luncheon meeting will be on Wed—
nesday, January 27, at 12:30 p. m., in
the Temple Vestry. Please make reserva-

tions by calling Mrs. Isadore Robinson,

277—9578.

 

 

 

SURGICAL DRESSING UNIT

The Surgical Dressing Unit of the
A erican Cancer Society, Adath Israel
Group, will meet on Wednesday, January
27, at 9:15 A. M. in the basement of
the Nurses' Home at Good Samaritan Hos—
pital. Your interest and assistance is
encouraged and would be greatly appre—
ciated. For further information, please
call Mrs. Barney Miller, 266—h263.

 

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL — AUDIO VISUAL

Mark Rosenberg has resigned his duties
as director of Audio-Visual Aids of our
Religious School, due to other demands
upon his time. Mark Rubin will move up
to that position with David Rose as his
assistant.

TU B'SH‘VAT

Please remember the special collec-
tion to be made in Religious School
this Sunday in honor of Tu B’Sh'vat
to support the Union of American Heb—
rew Congregation's project of reforest—
ation in I reel — the Bar chhbs Farest.
We shall purchase trees in the name of
the entire Religious School.

THE TEMPLE LIBRARY
NEW BOOKS:

”Short Friday“
By Isaac Bashevis Singer

”Messianic Speculation”
By Abba Hillel Silver

”In The Time of Harvest”
By Abba Hillel Silver

”The Teaching of Contempt”
By Jules Isaac

 

 

(Congratulations

To Mrs. Edwin Munich on the marriage
of her daughter, Susan, to Richard Louis
Asch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Asch,
on December 27, in New York City.

To David Wail, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Weil, who made the Dean's
List at University of Pennsylvania.

 

41111121

D I N N E R M E E T I N G

Hillel will have its month-
ly dinner meeting on Sunday,
January 2h, at 5:30 P. M., in
the Vestry of Temple ldath
Israel. The program will fea-
ture Rabbi Leffler who will speak on
"Morality on the Campus.”

Dinner will be prepared and served
by Mrs. Irving Kanner and Mrs. I A.
Paritz.

 

 ACROSS THE BOARD
JANUARY 12, 1965

Dr. Schwartz reported that the Park-
ing Lot is proving to be a tremendous
boon to traffic control and safety reg-
ulations are being established for its
use.

Stanley Rose reported that the Park-
ing Lot Fund Drive is progressing well.

Rabbi Leffler reported on Special
Sabbath Services to be held in Feb—
ruary - 12th for Music Month, the 19th
for Boy Scouts. the 26th for the So—
cial Action Committee. He presented
the recommendation of the Bulletin
Committee to change the Bulletin to a
fortnightly publication. The recom-