xt7vx05x9q1g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vx05x9q1g/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1990-03 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, March 1990, volume 13 number 3 text Central Kentucky Jewish Federation newsletter, March 1990, volume 13 number 3 1990 1990-03 2020 true xt7vx05x9q1g section xt7vx05x9q1g  

@omfirafl
CK 3;” F Komfiwieky
Jewish
Fedmetim

VOL. XIII MARCH 1990 No.3

 

 

 

An ivory silk- satin matzah bag for the seder. It' Is painted
appliqued embroidered with polychrome silk and bears CKJ-F
an 1804 Inscription date. From the Jewish Museum

The ‘"SC"P'*°" ”ads: “Sm“ days' V°“ “mu” 83' mam" HIRES PROGRAM COORDINATOR

--—'—"—~\_
. .\_ 1’

CKJF has a Program Coordinator-Sharyn
Sharer.

A member of Dhavay Zion Synagogue,
Sharyn has served on the synagogue,
sisterhood, and Hadassah hoards. She has
also worked on the CKJF ore-school parties
and is currently teaching first grade at
the Dhavay Zion Sunday School. She has
been an annual volunteer for the CKJF/UJA
Super Sunday.

Sharyn has an extensive background in
Personnel Administration, having worked at
the University of Kentucky, the Marriott,
and the state Social Insurance Department.

A graduate of the University of Miami,
Sharyn lives in the Ashmoor subdivision
with her husband Jack and her two
daughters, Rebecca 5 and Tasha 8.

 

 

   

 
 

President’s Message

Highlights of some recent CKJF activities

-—Co—Chairs Nancy Hoffman and Judy Levine
led the successful Super Sunday campaign
that received approximately 872 pledges of
$12,860. Follow-ups continue. Linda
Ravvin, our director, and Betty Hickey,
our office manager, worked 15 hours that
Saturday night and Sunday. Thanks to them
and the 100 volunteers.

—-Susan Caller attended a Special Plenary
Meeting of the Council of Jewish Federa—
tions about financing Russian Resettlement
as our official delegate. Thanks Susan
for your help.

——David Nekstein, chairman of the Communi—
ty Relations Committee, Jack Miller on
behalf of AOL, and i met with John
Carroll, Editor, and David Holwerk,
editorial page Editor, of the Lexington
Herald—Leader to protest a few recent
anti—semitic letters printed by the
newspaper and to discuss several other
issues. The Editors agreed that one
letter to the editor was clearly
anti—semitic, stated it should not have
been printed, and apologized for the
mistake. They expressed understanding of
our position, welcomed comments and
criticism, and emphasized the newspaper
policy of not printing letters that
reflect prejudice, discrimination or
anti—semitic rhetoric. Also, they
explained the procedures and policies used
in reviewing and selecting letters for
publication. we hope the visit will prove
worthwhile, while reflecting sadly on what
made it necessary. Thanks David and Jack
for this cooperative CKJF-ADL work.
—-Special thanks to Bob Baumann, CKJF Vice
President and Chairman of the Budget and
Allocations Committee, and to the commit-
tee members, for many meetings and hours
of hard work developing the 1990 CKJF
Budget adopted by the Board at the January
meeting and your current work on the other
charities allocations for the 1989 cam—
paign.

—-In advance we pledge our support and
give our appreciation to Gail Cohen and
Rabbi Adland, C0*chairs of our Soviet
Resettlement Committee and their 17
committee members. This major project to
resettle up to five Soviet Jewish families
in Lexington this year will demonstrate
our commitment and require the support of
our entire community.

 

 

-—Helcome to Sharyn Sharer, our first CKJF
Program Coordinator. The Board authorized
this part—time position last year to
provide additional resources particularly
for our Community Activities and Community
Relations Committees.

~ Want

Michael L. Ades
President

 

Please reserve the 29th of April for
the Lexington Israeli independence Day
celebration to be held at Ohavay Zion
Synagogue from 3:30 - 5:00. Co~chairing
the committee for CKJF this year are Macki
Bobys and Kim Slaton.

Highlighting the celebration will be an
Art Fair and Sale featuring some local
Jewish artists, Jewish music and dancing,
food, and face painting along with both
Sunday school’s participation.

Jewish artists and friends interested
in displaying or selling their artwork can
call CKJF (258—7682 or 858—7600) for
further information.

 

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SUV rT RESETFgEMEN'I'

 

Editor’s Note: The following article by
Rabbi Adland originally appeared in the
March 9, 1990, Temple Adath Israel Bulle-
tin.

In 1986, only 919 Soviet Jews emigrated
from the Soviet Union. Last year, 1989,
71,000 Jews left to resettle mostly in the
United States or in Israel. The number of
Jews projected to emigrate in 1990 may
exceed 300,000. After laboring on behalf
of Soviet Jewry for almost 20 years and
suffering the serious decline in emigra—
tion over the last 10 years, the 1989—90
figures are exciting and uplifting.

The Lexington Jewish community can
stand proud in its contribution to the
resettlement effort of Soviet Jews in the
United States and in Israel. When asked
to raise funds in anticipation of the
increased immigration and in recognition
of the Jews stuck in Italy waiting to
enter the States, we doubled our obliga—
tion and raised over $50,000. We were the
first community to reach our goal where
many communities have failed. But the
process is just beginning.

The policies of glasnost and
gerestroika have produced a freer Soviet
society and a freer environment which has
given rise to overt, public anti-Semitism.
In the wake of the officially inspired
anti—Semitism of early periods of Soviet
history, this development has created
tremendous unease—-even fear of the
possibility of pogroms~~among Soviet Jews.
Anti~Semitic groups are laying at the feet
of the Soviet Jews blame for all that has
gone wrong in the Soviet Union from the
October Revolution itself to the recent
devastating earthquake in Armenia to the
failed economic policies. The New York
Times of January 89 reports a recent raid
by a band of rowdies on a meeting at the
House of writers in Moscow at which the
intruders shouted, ”Yids, mongrels, your
times are over! Next time we’ll bring
submachine guns instead of microphones.“

Soviet Jews are feeling a sense of
panic, deeply worried about the uncertain—
ties and insecurities of the future. As a
result, the upsurge in emigration is no
doubt coupled with the rise of
anti-Semitism, just as our grandparents or
great—grandparents left for the same
reasons 100 years ago. In December alone,
Israel received requests for invitation
from approximately 180,000 individuals.

 

 

 

And this interest in emigration is height-
ened by the fact that Soviet Jews recog-
nize that fgg_ngw, and with only a limited
number of exceptions, processing of
requests for emigration has become a
relatively routine procedure.

Under the auspices of CKJF, Gail Cohen
and I will co~chair a Lexington resettle—
ment committee. We hope to resettle three
or more families in our community. Plans
are now underway to take care of all
preliminary details... Out of our respon—
sibility to Klal Yisrael, world Jewry, I
hope that when you are asked for furni—
ture, sundries or your time, there will be
no hesitance in your answer. Working
together in the future we can build upon
our achievements of the past and utilize
the epochal opportunities of this moment,
after 70 years of isolation, to reunite
Soviet Jewry with Klal Yisrael.

W2.

Passage to Freedom, which raised over
$50,000, was a special CKJF—UJA campaign.

JOIN IN
THE EFFORT

Progress continues in our effort to
resettle three to five Soviet families in
this community. The following have agreed
to chair sub-committees: Erle Levy —
Housing; Joe Rosenberg - Employment;
Evelyn Seller and Dr. Stephen Bobys —
Social Services/Medical.

If you are interested in donating
household items or volunteering your time
in the resettlement effort, contact Gail
Cohen (878—1459), Rabbi Adland (269—2979)
or CKJF (858—7688 or 858—7600).

 

  

Yom Hashoa Observance PASSOVER SEDER

TA] and DES will each hold a Family
Seder on Tuesday, April 10.

THE BUTTERFLY The TAl Seder, which begins at 6:30
(written by a child in the p.m_, will be catered by TA! Sisterhood
concentration camp) and reservations must he made by April 6.
For additional information contact Tel
The last, the very last, (269—8979).
80 richly, brightly, dazzlingly, yellow. The 028 Seder will begin at 7:30 p.m.
perhaps if the SUH’S tears W0U1d sins Reservations must be made by calling DES
against a white stone... (266—8050).

Such, such a yellow,

15 carried lightly ‘way up high.’

It went away I’m sure because it wished to
Kiss the world goodbye. '

For seven weeks I’ve lived in here; {{[\\/LJF{AKE{ ESEEF{\/I(:EEES

Penned up inside this ghetto

But I have found my people here. Lexington Havurah will hold a special
The dandelions call to me Shabbat and Pesach Service on Friday,
And the white chestnut candles in the April 13th at the Lexington Hearing and

court. Speech Center. For further information
Only 1 never saw another butterfly. contact Stan Saxe (869—9493).

That butterfly was the last one.
Butterflies don’t live in here,
In the ghetto.

 

 

AT JOINT SERVICE

    

Temple Adath Israel and Ohavay Zion

 

 

 

 

Synagogue will hold a joint service in ,1>¢;}4“:,,__ . .. __ ' a - u. _;
commemoration of the Holocaust at 11:30 €222;;;232Zfmnmmsammmwuflqymw‘"Mm"wm
a.m., Sunday, April 88nd at BBS. All .

member s of the Jeni sh community are "Greetings, Earthling, take me to your Seder."

encouraged to participate and to bring
friends and neighbors to join them.

 

 

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JENISH FEDERATION NENSLETTER
333 Mailer Ave., Suite 5, Lexington, KY. 40504 (606-252-7688 or 858—7600)

Michael L. Ades. President Michael Adelstein, Editor
Linda Ravvin, Exec. Director Betty Hickey, Office Manager

Member of Council of Jewish Federations

4

 

 tithe Mama!) at Matty

 

 

 

 

We are about to take the middle matzah and divide it in
half. This matzah which we break and set aside is a symbol
of our unity with the Jews of the Soviet Union. We will not
conclude our Seder until the missing piece is found and
spiritually reunited. This reminds us of the indestructible
link which unifies us as a world family.

Matzah is the bread of affliction which after the Exodus
becomes the bread of redemption. As we observe this festi—
val of freedom, we are heartened to be a part of the largest
Exodus of Soviet Jews in recent history, but we remain
mindful of those refuseniks who still wait longingly for
permission to emigrate.

Jews of the Soviet Union resisted decades of suppression
with faith. Struggling to live as Jews, many sought val—
iantly to leave for Israel, the land of our redemption.
Many suffered harassment; some endured prison. The forces
of oppression tried to afflict them with amnesia of the
spirit. But they remembered.

At last, most are allowed to go free. We know not how long
the door of freedom will remain open. We walk with them in
their Exodus. At this Seder, we commit ourselves to accom—
pany them on their road to freedom, pledging the assistance
they require.

We cannot forget those who remain behind. To those still
seeking permission to leave and to those striving to build a
better Jewish life in the Soviet Union, we pledge our
continued vigilance, self—sacrifice and solidarity.

Later, we will search for the hidden piece of matzah. In
much the same way, we have sought to find our brothers and
sisters in the Soviet Union. Once we have found the missing
half, we will be able to continue our Seder. So, too, will
the reunification of Soviet Jews allow our family to contin-
ue growing and blossoming. May our commitment, expressed
here tonight enhance the quality of Soviet Jewish life.

Am Yisrael Hu Am Echad — The People of Israel is United.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Judy Levine, Super Sunday Cu-Chair

Ricki Rosenberg

Toby and Hark Stern

Kathy Stein

Nancy Hoffman, Super Sunday Co-Chair

Ellie Seldsan

Michael Ades
Sandy Adland
Ben Baker

Bob Baumann
Judy Baumann
Jo Belin
Rolene Berk
Janice Brock
Bruce Broudy
Dana Broudy
Liz Broudy
Ron Broudy
Austin Cantor
Susan Cantor
Arlene Cohen
Ernie Cohen
Leon Cooper
Gene Doren
Vicki Doukas
Vinnie Dubilier
Marcia Epstein
Sue Ezrine
Boo Flashman
Marilyn Gall
Evelyn Geller
Stephanie Gilinsky
Alvin Goldman
Ellie Goldman
Susan Goldstein
David Harris
Chas Hite
Nancy Hoffman

Harcia Efistein

Phil Hoffman
Sara Hoffman
David Kaplan
Gloria Katz
Steve Kesten
Tamara Lenhoff
Abe Levine
Bobby Levine
Judy Levine
Marty Luftman
Lynn Cooper Myers
Tomas Milch
Jack Miller
Terri Potter
Karen Remmler
Joe Rosenberg
Ricki Rosenberg
Richard Sadove
Stan Saxe

Janet Scheeline
Sharyn Sharer
Vivian Shraberg
Eric Slaton
Kim Slaton
Hanna Smith
Alan Stein
Kathy Stein
Charles Stern
Leona Stern
Mark Stern
Toby Stern
David Nachtel
Mark Hides

Tunas Milch

Kin Slaton and Liz Brandy

fiirhael Ades

Lean Euuper and Lynn Euuper Myers
Jae Rusenberq

Hark Hides

Sandy Adland

WNWHM}
“ME; MEMBER/WWW
THEME” MWM}

Alvin Suldaan

7

 

 

 

 CAMP SHALOM NEWS

 

Camp Shalom, the three-week day camp
for children ages 4—8 will begin its
session June 4th and end June 82nd. This
year’s theme will center around Jewish
values.

The Camp Committee is very excited
about announcing the appointments of the
1990 directors. This year we will have a
team of directors: Karen Bogatz, Sara

Hoffman, and Mark Scarr. All three are
skilled, capable, and experienced
professionals from within our Jewish

community.

Campers in the 4-5 year age bracket will
attend daily from 9—12:30 and the 6-8 year
olds will meet 9-3:00 daily. Fees for the
three week session will be as follows:

Ages 4-5 — $100 inclusive
Ages 6—8 — $150 inclusive
For more information please contact

CKJF (252—7622 or 258—7600), Camp
co-chairs Terri Potter (278—3671) or Terry
Goldfarb (823-9581).

Applications are still being accepted
for counselors; submit resumes to CKJF,
333 Waller Ave., Suite 5, 40504.

CAWERSHIPS 4?: SCHOLARSHIPS

AVAILABLE

Based on need, camperships are
available from CKJF to community children
who wish to attend a non—profit Jewish
camp. All information is kept strictly
confidential.

Scholarships (not based on need) are
available for Camp Anytown, a program of
the National Conference of Christians and
Jews. Anytown offers a rich human
relations experience by providing campers
an opportunity to live for a week (June
10—16) with others from different racial,
religious, and cultural backgrounds and to

discuss such topics as parental
relationships, sex roles, stress, and
prejudice.

CKJF also has scholarships available
for students wishing to study—travel in
Israel.

For additional information about these
camperships and scholarships, contact the
CKJF office (252-7628 or 858-7600).

 

PERSINC, AROUND
WITH HADASSAH

ANNOUNCING!!!
HADASSAH’S FIRST DRESSAGE SHDH
Sunday, May 13, 1990
Kentucky Horse Park

Dressage? Dressage is designed to show
unity between horse and rider while
performing a specified series of movements
at the walk, trot and canter. A judge,
posted at one end of a 40 X 60 meter
arena, bases the scores on the obedience
of the horse as well as his consistency
and freedom of movement.

We are having our show the day after a
dressage show sponsored by the Central
Kentucky Riding for the Handicapped (CKRH)
and are joining forces with them to find
volunteer judges and to share costs so
that both organizations can get the most
benefit. Among other things, CKRH
volunteers have managed to gratefully
accept an offer of three FREE hotel rooms
for two show nights for our out-of—town
judges to use.

VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED
FOR THE FOLLOWING JOBS:

BFFORE SHOU DATE: People to solicit
sponsors; assemble programs and packets;
prepare lunches; contact Susan Cantor
(878-2530).

SHOW DAY: Scribes for judges; runners
(assist with errands); scorekeepers; ring
stewards; managers for ribbon and test
table; hospitality hosts/hostesses;
contact Annabel Abrams (869~1984}.

Dressage shows are entered ahead of
time (we will know our show size by the
let of May) and the show goes on — rain or
shine. It can be a lot of fun regardless
of the weather if you dress appropriately!

FOR THE CHICAGO BOUND

Until April 29, the Field Museum is

presenting "Remember the Children,“ an
exhibition about the 1.5 million Jewish
children killed in the ' Holocaust.

Recommended for children in grade three
and above, the exhibition features a
series of walk—thru environments and
participatory activities enabling children
to learn about others like themselves who
were killed under the Nazi regime.

 

 

 CENTRE—i KEN'I‘UQ'ILY
JEWISH SINGLES
UPCOMING EVENTS

Saturday, March 31 — Join some former CKJS
members for a night of dining (somewhere?)
and dancing at Studebaker’s in Louisville.
Carpools will be available for those who
wish to return to Lexington on Saturday
night and for those who wish to stay
overnight.

Saturday, April 7 — Eight good seats are
available for a Comedy on Broadway trio of
Lexington/Louisville/Chicago comedians.
Reserve your seats fast as this is always
a popular CKJS event! Tickets are $7.
Tuesday, April 10 - This night will be
different from any other, but hopefully as
successful as last year’s CKJS seder when
over 80 dined together and shared the joy
and hope of Pesach. 6:30 at 929 Aurora
Ave. Call 866-0246 to make your reserva-
tions.

Saturday, April 14 — Join CKJS and 80,000
other lovers of spring and sleek, fleet
horses as we take in a day at Keeneland.
We will caravan out at noon.

Saturday, April 28 - Plans are uncon—
firmed, but we anticipate the annual
pre—Derby singles dance in Louisville
which leads to ...

Derby Day 116 — Someone from CKJS has been
a Derby goer for at least the last decade
and we plan to start the 90’s to the
strains of ”My Old Kentucky Home” too. we
will caravan from Lexington at 5:30 a.m.
and Saturday night housing may be avail-
able in Louisville in limited numbers.

For those interested, information is
available on the singles conference in
Kansas City (April 7-10) and the
Cincy/Camp Livingston weekend on June l~3.

Please contact Chas Hite (266-0846) for
additional information on any of the above
activities or to have your name placed on
the Central Kentucky Jewish Singles
mailing list. If you receive a recording
for Carolina Commonwealth Planning at this
number — leave a message! You have
reached the right place.

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WE WANT YOUR FEEDBACK

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH FEDERATION INCORPORATED
333 WALLER AVENUE. SUITE 5, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY 40504-2901 (606) 252.7522

“JEWISH LIFE” EXHIBIT

The CKJF exhibit, ”Jewish Life in
Central Kentucky: Shalom Y’All,” will be
at Temple Adath Israel until April A.
Then it will be moved to inside the
entrance to the UK King Library until May
11.

An audio tape of Dr. Lee Shai
Neissbach’s talk about the history of the
Jewish community in Central Kentucky is
available for loan from the CKJF office.
This speech was given by the University of
Louisville professor at the opening of the
exhibit at the main branch of the
Lexington Public Library.

PATTERSON SCHOOL OF DIPLOMACY

SPRING 1990
EXIRACURRICULAR EVENT

Ambassador Richard Murphy, former
Assistant Secretary of State for the Near
East and South Asia, will speak on the
topic of ”Events and Trends in the Middle
East" on Wednesday, March 88, 8 p.m. at
the University of Kentucky in the Old
Student Center Theatre. Ambassador
Murphy’s appearance is being sponsored by
the Patterson School for Diplomacy.

UIA IS MORE THAN OK

The United Jewish Appeal received the
Money Magazine seal of approval by being
rated among the top ten most
cost-effective social charities and also
among the top ten charities that "watch
their pennies best." This distinction was
announced in a December 1989 issue of the
magazine, which ranked 100 of the biggest
American charities.

___________.J

L-----_-_-__--_------—--—----_—-—-_—__J

 

 

   

Jewish life in the diaspora is differ-
ent and unique in every country where Jews
are present. During my one week of travel
which took me to Mexico City, Guatemala
City, and San Jose, Costa Rica, I observed
firsthand the distinctive Jewish flavor
present in each of these countries. This
special trip was organized by the world
Union for Progressive Judaism, the world
wide organization for liberal Judaism, and
the cost for my participation was under-
written by CKJF and Temple Adath Israel.
In general, I was impressed by the high
degree of Jewish literacy, commitment to
the community both financially and physi-

cally, love for the people and land of
Israel, and the resolution to preserve a
living faith and heritage for the next
generation. On the other hand, these
three Jewish communities are also bound
together by something we Americans can

intellectualize, but I truly don’t believe
we can understand, and that is the isola—
tion of the Jew from the non—Jewish world.
In each country I was told that the Jews
are seen as Jews and not as Mexicans or
Guatemalans. This separateness helps to
account for the importance and function of
community.

Since returning home,
analyze what I learned and synthesize
conclusions with my experience as a
an American, and a rabbi. In the next few
paragraphs I will point out a few of the
features I learned about each community.

In Mexico City there are somewhere
between 40,000-50,000 Jews. Their coun—
tries of origin are both Central and
Eastern European, as well as Middle
Eastern; Syria in particular. Eighty—five
percent of the Jewish children attend some
form of Jewish day school. Some of the
schools are Orthodox in orientation,
others Zionist, while others focus on
Yiddish as a language and culture.

In general, the community seems
nally fractured along Ashkenazic vs.
Sephardic lines, but the community
presents itself externally as cohesive and
united. What we would call the Jewish
Community Center in Mexico City has about
98,000 members and serves as the central
meeting point for the entire community.
Without the community center, many of the
Jewish children would not meet, socialize,
and eventually marry. There is no ques-
tion in my mind that the Mexican Jewish

I have tried to
the
Jew,

inter»

 

 

1O

RABBI ADIAND’S LATIN AMERICAN TRIP

community is strong and will survive,
especially as some of the turf barrriers
are broken down by the children of this
generation.

The Jews living in Guatemala City face
a much more formidable task of surviving.

There we find only about 300 Jewish
families. The critical mass necessary to
sustain itself is missing. Jewish chil—
dren often leave Guatemala after high
school to go to Israel or the States. The
Jewish community is organized, strong
despite its numbers, and confronting the
perils of a small community with zest and
hope. At this time a student rabbi who

was born in South America but came from
his new home of Israel is leading the main
part of the community. He has installed
more educational programs, enhanced the
worship, and brought the youth together.
The only liberal community that I
visited on my trip was in San Jose, Costa
Rica. The majority of the Jewish communi-
ty belongs to the Orthodox synagogue,
which was founded by Jews from two Polish
shtetls who left Poland and emigrated to

Costa Rica. As a result of this communi-
ty’s unwillingness to open its doors to
newcomers unless they marry into the
community, new arrivals to Costa Rica as
well as some old timers have started a
Reform congregation to meet the needs of
those who remain unaffiliated. This

liberal community is struggling to discov-
er its identity, with educational resourc—

es, with hiring a rabbi, but the commit—
ment of its members to see success and
provide an alternative to the Orthodox

community keeps the
ing.

One final interesting note about the
Jewish communities in these Latin American
countries is that with one exception, in
Mexico City (a conservative rabbi), no
rabbi officiates at or participates in
conversions. The reasons behind this
remain unexplained.

RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE
FOR SPANISH JEWS

The Spanish government has overturned a
IAQB decree issued by King Ferdinand and
Queen Isabella by signing an agreement
that places the country’s 15,000
practicing Jews on par with Roman
Catholics. Essentially, the accord
officially recognizes Jews and guarantees
them "freedom of ideology, religion, and
worship."

Jews going and grow~

 

 

    

 

 

5750

1990

  

    
 

, SUNDAY

MARC

MONDAY

      

 

TUESDAY

adar
nisan

      

WEDNESDAY

       

5750
1990

APRI

THURSDAY FRIDAY

       

rfisan
iyar

        
 
 

SATURDAY

\

         

      

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2 5 28 ADAR 26 29 ADAFl 2 7 1 NISAN 2 8 2 NISAN 2 9 3 NISAN 4 NISAN .5 NISAN
CKJF Camp CKJF TAl Exec. 1CKJSIngles
L B Hadessah ITAI _L°n9 Shalom Comm. Annual Mtg. Comm. Mtg. evening in
ox ox Be wary :egge P anning Comm. Mtg. 8pm 89'“ 7:30pm Louisville '3
Israeli Folk Dancing ' pm TAI Adult Ed 730 3
Workshop. TAI a
l2:30-6:00 p.m. F:
025 Sisterhood
trip to Cincy ROSH CHODESH Vawnra
6 NISAN 7 NISAN 8 NISAN 9 NISAN 10 NISAN 11 NISAN 12 NISAN
TAI Advanced TAI 5 025 Ed. Hadassah Gen .
Hebrew 7: 30pm Htgs. Mtg. with Rabbis
Leferr, Adland, 5
Slaton, 8pm 6°
m SHABBAT HAGADOL
8 13 NISAN 14 NISAN 1 15 NISAN 1 1 16 NISAN 1 2 17 NISAN 1 18 NISAN 19 NISAN
CKJF Office CKJF Office Havurah 1 4 CKJSingles
Closed Closed Pesach Service Day a: Keeneland
. 8pm Speech 5 Hea -
O CKJSIngles Seder ing Center 6
6:30pm
TAl Seder, 6:30
HQ 025 Seder. 7:30 CHOL HAMOED
SEARCH FOR CHAMETZ FIRST SEDER PESACH PESACH INTERMEDIATE DAYS OF PESACH PESACH
20 NISAN 21 NISAN 22 NISAN 23 NISAN 24 NISAN 25 NISAN 26 NISAN
TAI Brother- CKJF Office CKJF Office TAI Sister- Hadassah TAI Potluck
hood 10am Closed Closed hood mtg. Women‘s Disc.
EASTER [1 1m 1]
CHOL HAMOED PESACH PESACH Shemini
27 NISAN 28 NISAN 29 NISAN 30 NISAN 1 WAR 2 WAR 3 IYAR
Joint Yom Hadassah TAI Exec. Courtney
Hashoa Service, Bd. Mtg. Comm. Mtg. Fine B'Hit
025, ”2303'“ CKJF Bd. Mtg. 8pm TAI
0° CKJSingles pre-
Derby dance
\YOM HASHOAH ROSH CHODESH HQ

 

11

 

 

 CKJF BOARD NOMINATIONS
The CKJF Nominating Committee CK‘IF OFFICE SEEKS [DNATIONS

consisting of Judy Saxe, chair; Sandy
Adland; Martin Berk; Marilyn 5311; and The CKJF office is in need of a desk,
Ellie Goldman has nominated the following chair, and typewriter for its new Program
for election to the Board beginning in “BY Coordinator, Sharyn Sharer. If you would
1990: Janice Brock, Austin Cantor, Susan like to donate any of the above items,
Goldstein, Gloria Katz, Judy Levine, Cheri please contact the Office (852—7688 or
Rose, Richard Sadove, David Hachtel, and 258—7600).
Carole Wilson.

Other nominations may be made from the
floor at the annual meeting to be held at
8 p.m. on March 28 at the CKJF office.

cm: ANNUAL magma YOM Ha’ATZMAUT CELEBRATION

In preparation for Yom Ha’Atzmaut, the
HILL BE HELD committee is looking for volunteers in the
following areas:
1. Singers, dancers, and musicians.

"EdHESdBYp "BTCh 28’ quo Please contact Tamara Lenhoff (2é9~821+8)
8300 p.m. or Vivian Bowling (873-5338) by April 19.

8. Food preparation. please contact Liz
Broudy (266—8770). -
CKJF CanErEHCE ROOM 3. Children’s programing, please

333 Heller AVE., Suite 5 contact Sandy Adland (271—3568).

 

The CKJF office wishes to thank Chas Hite
ankS and Tamara Lenhoff for their recent

assistance in the office.

 

 

CK m JF CENTRAL KENIUCKY JEWISH FEDERAHON ' ~°"'P'°"'0'9.

333 WALLER AVENUE suns 5 U s 3218365
LEXINGTON, KENYUCKY 40504-2901 PM" N° 7'9

LEXIHQ'OH, Ky