xt7wwp9t4w2t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t4w2t/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1989-11 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, November 1989, volume 12 number 4 text Central Kentucky Jewish Federation newsletter, November 1989, volume 12 number 4 1989 1989-11 2020 true xt7wwp9t4w2t section xt7wwp9t4w2t  

CK BIRJF

 

 

 

VOL. XII

CKJF/CRC EXHIBIT
TO OPEN AT

LEXINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY

The CKJF/CRC exhibit, Jewish Life In
Central Kentucky: Shalom Y’All, opens
December 10, 1989, at the Lexington Public
Library, 140 E. Main Street, 2nd floor,
with a program by Dr. Lee Shai Weissbach
of the University of Louisville. His
presentation, located in the Central
Library Theatre at 2 p.m., will focus on
the history of the Jewish community in
Central Kentucky. A reception will be
held after the program outside Conference
Room A on the lower level.

The Jewish community is an active
participant in Central Kentucky. This
multi-panel exhibit illustrates the ways
in which Jews have maintained and enriched
their own cultural and religious lives
while contributing to the growth and
prosperity of Central Kentucky. The
exhibit will be on display from December
10, 1989 through January 5, 1990.

The exhibit and program are made
possible through the auspices of the
Central Kentucky Jewish Federation, the
Kentucky Humanities Council and the
Lexington Public Library.

NOVEMBER 1989

 

@emtrafl
Kemtmeky
Jewish
Federalotm

NO.4

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE:
CAMPAIGN AT A BLAME

Among the purposes of CKJF in its
Constitution is "to provide financial
assistance and moral support to the State
of Israel, Jewish people in all countries
and selected charities." Most of our
funds go to the United Jewish Appeal to
fund social, welfare and educational
projects in Israel and to aid needy Jews
around the world. In addition, this year
$85,291.80 has been given to 44 selected
charities which are listed inside this
bulletin.

Requests were received from many
others. After careful consideration these
44 were recommended by the Allocations
Committee chaired by Bob Baumann and
approved by the CKJF board. The charities
selected demonstrate our community’s
commitment to Jewish life and values.

Also, CKJF has responded with special
donations to the Jewish Community in
Charleston stricken by Hurricane Hugo and
to Eastern Kentuckians stricken by floods.
we can be proud.

Chairing the 1990 CKJF-UJA Campaign is
Ellie Goldman; Women’s Division chair and
co—chair are Cheri Rose and Marilyn Gall;
Men’s Division chairs are Steve Caller,
Art Salomon, and Alan Stein; Super Sunday
chairs are Nancy Hoffman and Judy Levine;
Israel Bonds chair is Charles Stern,
Project Renewal chair is David Kaplan.

 

    
 

OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY

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58th GENERAL ASSEMBLY
NOVEMBER 14-19, 1989

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Speakers W

Yitzhak Shemir. Prime Minister of Israel W17

    
  

 

 

 

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Dick Thornburgh, u.s. Attorney General W

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Assessing [he Impacl on Jewish Life InlOlmalion and Retelfa' WNWNJ

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Broad Communal and Global Vision I lsrael and the Palestinians: Options and mix

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Undergraduates. Graduate Students and Faculty I '5'39' and “‘9 Diaspora: New Approaches [Or am

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

  

Zionism-New Directions
Your Role in Your Community

November 14-15, 1989
Hebrew Union College
Cincinnati, Ohio

In association with the General Assem-
bly of the Council of Jewish Federations,
a special conference will focus on Zionist
activism in local communities. Top
speakers will address conferees on the
goals of the Zionist movement, the current
situation in the Middle East, and Soviet
Jewry.

Registration fee including lunch and
dinner on November 14 and all materials is
$50 per per son .

For more
(258-7628).

WE NEED YOU!

information contact CKJF

CKJF is looking for a volunteer to edit
the CKJF Bulletin. The Bulletin is
published nine times a year; monthly
during the school year and once during the
summer. The editor is expected to write
and edit articles and to proof the final
copy. The CKJF office provides all
information and takes care of typing and
production. The duties of the editor take
approximately five hours per issue.

Experience is not necessary, but the
editor should be dependable and should be
attentive to spelling and grammar. Please
call Linda Ravvin at the CKJF office
(252—7628) if you are interested in this
position.

AND YOU!

The Central Kentucky Jewish Federation
is looking for volunteers who would be
willing to give some of their time to help
out the office in various capacities on
weekday mornings. We especially need
people to assist with preparation of
flyers, bulletins, etc., for mailing. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WE WILL TRAIN!

If you can help out, please call the
office (258-7628).

 

AIPAC

The Lexington Committee for AIPAC
American Israel Public Affairs Committee

presents

David Gillette
Political Liaison, AIPAC

Sunday, November 19, 1989
7:30 p.m.

For further information contact Erle Levy
Ebb-2858

JOINT ACTION COMMITTEE
TO HOLD LOCAL MEETING

JAC, the Joint Action Committee for
Political Affairs, is a national network
of women committed to the continuing
strong support for the State of Israel by
members of congress.

Active, politically informed American
women are important to the future of the
United States and Israel.

There will be a local meeting with
Honor Mogul speaking on November 13, 1989
at 8pm. If you share our concern and
would like to learn more about JAC,
contact Nancy Hoffman (268-1108).

VNN'

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH FEDERATION
NEWSLETTER
333 Waller Avenue, Suite 5
Lexington, KY. 40504
(606) 252-7622

Michael Ades, President
Linda Ravvin, Executive Director
Betty Hickey, Office Manager

MEMBER
Council of Jewish Federation

 

     

  

EDITOR’S NOTE: Laurie Clewett, recipient
of an Israel Scholarhip from CKJF, wrote
the following article detailing her recent
experiences in Israel.

I have been active in Lexington’s
Jewish community since I was in the first
grade, when my parents joined Temple Adath
Israel. From that time until last year, I
attended TAI Sunday School. My religious
training at the Temple also included three
years of Hebrew School and one year of
preparation for my Bat Mitzvah, which I
had under the guidance of Rabbi Leffler.
I became involved in the Lexington Temple
Youth Group (LEXTY) in my eighth grade
year, and in ninth and tenth grades held
the LEXTY offices of Membership Chairper-
son and Religious Vice President. Through
LEXTY, I became involved in OVFTY (Ohio
Valley Federation of Temple Youth), and
have attended several of its conventions
over the last two years.

During the summers of 1987 and 1988, I
held the positions of Counselor in Train~
ing and Junior Counselor at CKJF’s Jewish
day camp — Camp Shalom.

Through this involvement in Lexington’s
Jewish community, I feel that I’ve built a
basis for a strong Jewish identity, which
has been confirmed and strengthened by my
trip to Israel this summer.

This summer, with the help of CKJF,
Temple Adath Israel, and Rabbi Jdn Adland,
I spent six of the most influential weeks
of my life experiencing the wonders of
Israel with forty other Jewish teenagers
from around the country. Our group
leaders discouraged us from using the word
"tour" to describe our trip, since ”tour-
ing" could not possibly encompass the
intensity, emotions, and changes that most
of us experienced throughout the weeks.

Each morning we would pile on to our
bus and head to our first destination,
where we would invariably be amazed by
what we had done or seen there. Still
recovering from the impact of that activi—
ty, we would continue the day with at
least two or three more "once in a life-
time" experiences. Our trip focused
largely on Israel’s amazingly beautiful
and diverse nature and geography, and
included a combination of activities which
could be offered no where else in the
world.

Seeing history and the making of
history in Jerusalem’s Old and New

 

ISRAEL EXPERIENCE-:JEWISH BONDING

Cities...praying with Jews of all nation—
alities and all types of Judaism at the
Nailing Nall...sleeping on a beach by the
Dead Sea...waking up at 3:00 a.m. to climb
Masada’s "snakepath" in order to be at the
top by sunrise...standing in the midst of
crashing waterfalls...hiking over rugged
mountains and through shoulder~high
water...crawling and climbing through
caves, grottos, and chasms...singing
"Hatikvah" in a stadium filled with fifty
thousand other Jews from all over the
world at the 1989 Maccabiah Games Opening
Ceremonies...camping in the Negev
Desert...playing on sand dunes...riding
camels...learning about Bedouin, Nomad,
and Druze...contributing to the rejuvena-
tion of the worn, ancient land by planting
trees with our own hands...these are only
a few of the wonders we experienced.

Naturally, many of my views about
Israel and Judaism changed as a result of
this trip. I now have a much greater
understanding of the importance of securi-
ty. I now realize how new and fragile
this unique state is, and that Israel must
continually struggle to survive. Most
importantly, my Jewish identity is much
stronger. I now feel a strong, invisible
bond that connects me to Jews all over the
world and throughout history.

UJA UPCOMING MISSIONS

Winter Singles I
December 25, 1989-January 4, 1990

Winter Singles II
February 11-81, 1990

National Physicians Mission
February 26-March 5, 1990

Zahav ("Golden” Seniors) Mission
March 12-26, 1990

Summer Singles I
July 1—11, 1990

Summer Singles II
July 15-85, 1990

For additional information contact CKJF
(252—7622).

 Pre-school Hanukkah Party
Sunday, December 17
3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Temple Adath Israel

The party will take place in the Temple
Adath Israel auditorium for all children
ages two and a half through five. All
parents are welcome; parents of children
under three years old must accompany their
children.

Each child is asked to bring a gift of
value not to exceed $3 with his/her name
on it. The fun filled afternoon will
include games, crafts, and refreshments.

Pre-school holiday parties are spon—
sored by CKJF in cooperation with Dhavay
Zion Synagogue and Temple Adath Israel.
The parties are another ongoing project
made possible by your support of the
annual CKJF-UJA campaign. Pre-school
holiday parties are being chaired this
year by Sandy Adland, Elise Mandel, and
Kathy Grossman as a sub-committee of CKJF
Community Activities Committee. Watch
your CKJF bulletin for information regard-
ing upcoming pre—school holiday parties.

OOPS!

Editor’s Note: The following Rosh
Hashanah greeting was inadvertently
obmitted from the September bulletin.

The Lexington Havurah wishes you a new
year of health, peace, and happiness. May
you be inscribed for a good year.

L’Shanah Tova Tikkutevu

 

President, Lexington Havurah

Klezmer Music
Performed by Kapelye

Live at Historic Plum St. Temple
8th and Plum Streets
Cincinnati, Ohio

Sunday, November 19, 1989
7:00 p.m.

$10 General Admission

Contact CKJF (252—7622) for additional

information.

 

THANKSGIVII‘IS MORNII\G
“RUN FOR HUBER“

Start your Thanksgiving morning off
right by participating in the Thanksgiving

Morning Run for Hunger to benefit God’s
Pantry/Crisis Food Center. One Mile
Run/walk will begin at 8:30 a.m. followed

by the 5k Race at 9:00 a.m. at the Mall at
Lexington Green on Thursday, November 83.
Registration forms available at God’s
Pantry or any sporting goods store in
Lexington. Long sleeved tee shirts for
all participants. The perfect way to
share your bounty with the hungry of
Lexington. For more information call
255-6592.

SUPER SLNDAY i990
GEARIm UP

The community-wide event is already
gearing up under the leadership of Nancy
Hoffman and Judy Levine. This year’s
theme is "Spanning the Generations by
Giving".

Many volunteers are needed to make this

day a success. If you would like to
volunter, please contact Stephanie
Gilinsky (268-3170), Gloria Katz

(872—3194), or CKJF (852-7622).

GARDENS AND GHE'ITOS:
THE ART OF JEWISH LIFE
IN ITALY

The Jewish Museum in New York City will
present Gardens and Ghettos: The Art of
Jewish Life in Italy, the most
comprehensive exhibition on Italian Jewry
to ever appear, from Sept. 17 through Feb
1, 1990. Following its New York showing,
the exhibition will travel to Italy to be
shown at The Palazzo dei Diamanti Ferrara,
from March 15*June 15. The Museum is
located on Fifth Avenue at 98nd Street.

For more information contact CKJF
(258—7688).

 

   

  

Stanley Rose B’nai B’rith Lodge #289
in conjunction with
Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith
and

Central Kentucky Jewish Federation

Presents

Robert H. Kupperman
Senior Adviser and Director
for Science and Technology
at the Center for Stratagic

and International Studies

Speaking on
"The Changing Face of Terrorism"

Sunday, November 12, 1989
7:30 p.m.

Dhavay Zion Synagogue
8048 Edgewater Court

Open to the Jewish Community

YOUNG JUDAEA FOR YDUT H

Through its youth movement, Young
Judaea/Hashachar with its summer camps,
year-round clubs, leadership . training
seminars and Israel programs, Hadassah
offers young people a varied program of
Jewish identity within a Zionist frame-
work. A peer-led movement, it has 8,000
members: Young Judaea, now in its 80th
year, for boys and girls nine through high
school; Hamagshimim (The Fulfillers) whose
members are college age through 27 provide
Zionist centers on college campuses and
aliyah support groups. Members receive
magazines appropriate to their age levels.
Camp Tel Yehudah, the national senior
leadership camp and five regional Young
Judaea camps are summer extensions.

Locally, there are three active clubs:
Bogrim (8th—18th grade), Tsufim (5th-7th
grade), and Dfarim (3rd—4th grade). These
groups each have about two meetings a
month. In addition to local meetings,
Young Judaeans Can attend weekend conven—
tions with other clubs from Kentucky,
Ohio, and Michigan. The next convention
will be held December 1—3, for all three
age groups. For more information contact
Sandy Mason (277-2593), Naomi Baer
(277—3078) or Karen Bogatz (868—8104).

 

YOU ARE CDRDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
TAI SISTERHDDD DONOR EVENT/VEGAS NIGHT

Saturday, November 11, 1989
7:30 p.m.
Temple Adath Israel

Cocktail Buffet, Desserts, Cash Bar

For more information or reservations
Contact TAI at 869-8979

CONGRATULATIONS

—-to Mary Birenbaum on receiving the
YNCA’s Women of Achievement award.
——to Gail Cohen, David Nekstein, and
Simone Salomon on becoming board members
of the local chapter of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.

APPME STUDY MISSION

During the past 80 years American
Professors for Peace in the Middle East
has sponsored over 40 Study Missions to
countries in the Middle East. More than
500 academicians have taken part in this
program.

This is truly a Study Mission, not a
sight-seeing tour although, in the course
of the Mission, participants are trans-
ported to various places within the
country being studied. On most days,
morning, afternoon, and sometimes, evening

briefing sessions are scheduled. Discus-
sion meetings are arranged with leading
academicians, high-level government

officials, top echelon military personnel,
and representatives from a wide variety of
political entities.

Requirements for eligibility to partic—
ipate in a Study Mission are membership in
APPME and a desire to intensify one’s
knowledge and involvement in the Israel
Arab issue. Preference will be given to
those who have never been to Israel.

The next Mission will depart from JFK
Airport, Monday, December 18, 1989, and
will return Monday, January 1, 1990. The
cost will be $2,000. (This amount may
vary due to possible changes in air fare.)

For further information contact Alvin
Goldman (869-6049).

 

 NHERE THE

The two graphs on the reverse side show
“Where the Money went.” Figures represent
collections and subsequent expenditures
during 1988.

The first graph, 1988 Campaign Collec—
tions, shows the designated areas into
which collections fall. Campaign expenses
come from each area of campaign. Approxi-
mately 3.4% of all collections went back
into the process of raising money.

The 1988 campaign was conducted under
the expert leadership of Simone Salomon.
Men’s Campaign for that year was led by
Steve Caller; Women’s Campaign by Ellie
Goldman, Cheri Rose, and Marilyn Gall;
Super Sunday by Judy Baumann and Mark
Hides; Israel Bonds Campaign by Charles
Stern; and the Project Renewal Campaign by
David Kaplan.

A full report of the 1989 CKJF-UJA
Campaign will be released in the spring of
1990. The 1989 chairs are hard at work
completing the solicitations for this
campaign year and, indeed, the 1990
campaign has already begun with a women’s
Division Board Meeting and solicitation a
few weeks ago. The CKJF Board will be
solicited at the November Board Meeting.

In addition to the money collected and
disbursed by CKJF for campaign, UJA and
local programs, we have other assets which
remain as "reserve funds“.

These are listed as follows as of

December 31, 1988:

Bonds:

Ampal—American Israel Corporation.$ 4,800
City of Louisville................ 6,530
State of Israel ..... .............. 49,718
Joseph Wolf Endowment ..... ........ 16,378
Rosenberg Endowment Fund ....... ... 18,949
Catastrophic Needs Fund........... 15,060

The second graph, 1988 Disbursements of
Funds Collected (After Campaign Expenses),
shows how funds collected in 1988, minus
campaign expenses, were allocated.

The money going to United Jewish Appeal
consists of 70 percent of the General
Campaign, Project Renewal and Israel Only
money.. UJA in turn uses these funds to
support the non—military needs of Israel
and the needs of Jews throughout the
world.

Money retained by Central Kentucky
Jewish Federation is used within our local

 

MONEY WENT

community for programs maintained by the
Executive Committee, Community Relations
Committee, Social Services Committee,
Community Activities Committee, and Budget
and Allocations Committee. In addition a
major portion is disbursed by CKJF to
other charities as listed below:

Allocations to Other Charities
Made in 1989 based on funds collected in
1988.

Preservation of Jewish and Judaic Learning

American Jewish Archives........ $ 100.00
Coalition for Alternatives in

Jewish Education............. 850.00
Golda Meir Association.......... 100.00
Hebrew Union College...... ...... 400.00
Jewish Braille Institute of

America............. ......... 100.00
Jewish Education Service of N.A. 800.00
Jewish Theological Seminary..... 400.00
Joint Cultural Appeal ....... .... 850.00
Nat’l. Jewish Center for

Learning & Leadership ...... .. 800.00
Simon Hiesenthal Center......... 300.00
Yeshiva University.............. 400.00
YlVO Inst. for Jewish Research.. 400.00

Welfare

American ORT Foundation......... 400.00
Association of Jewish Family and
Children’s Agencies.......... 350.00
Charleston Hurricane Relief..... 8,500.00
Friends of AKIM, USA, Inc....... 100.00
Jewish Welfare Board............ 400.00

Social Action

American Friends: Afro-Asian

Institute.. ........ .......... 100.00
American Jewish Committee....... 500.00
American Jewish Congress........ 500.00
Amnesty International........... 85.00
Anti—Defamation League of

B’nai B’rith.... ....... ...... 4,000.00
Jewish Fund for Justice......... 800.00
National Conference on Soviet

Jewry................ . . 400.00
New Israel Fund.. 400.00
Religious Action Center..... . 100.00

Medical
National Tay—Sachs and Allied
Diseases Assoc., Inc.........

 

 Jewish and Israeli Youth

Camp Young Judaea............... 3,000.00

Goldman Union Camp Institute. . .. 3,000.00 1988 CAMPAIGN COILECI‘IONS

Hillel — UK..................... 1,820.00
Local Humanitarian

BIAC International Magnet School,

Fayette County............... 150.00
CKJF Catastrophic Social Needs.. 1,846.80
Central Ky. Riding for the General Campaign

Handicapped.................. 100.00 88.9%
Community Kitchen............... 400.00
God’s Pantry.................... 400.00
Hospice of the Bluegrass........ 200.00
Hospital Hospitality House...... 800.00
International Book Project...... 50.00
Jewish Prisoners................ 150.00
KET. ....... . ....... ............. 100.00
Ky. Special Olympics.... ........ 100.00
Lexington Public Library. ..... .. 400.00
National Conference of

Christians and Jews ...... .... 500.00
Resource Office for Social

Ministries......... . 100.00
Ronald McDonald House.... 800.00

In addition to these monies allocated to
the above charities, the CKJF Board - Local Only
allocated $7,750.00 to the Executive 1%
Committee. $1,000 for Eastern Kentucky
Flood Relief has been provided from the V ,
CKJF regular budget ($500 from Community Total Collections — $298,132.30
Relations and $500 from Social Services.)

1‘ Israel Only

 

 

UJA
$208,500.00

 

CKJF Operations _' II.

$57,937.00

1988 DISBURSEMENTS OF
FUNDS COLLECTED

(After Campaign Expenses of 3.4%)

 

 1989 CKJF—UJA CAMPAIGN

- CKJF salutes those people who have pledged to the
1989 UGF—UJA Campaign and who permit us to ptbllsh
their gifts by gift category.

We ex rees deep reclation to all those 19 who
gtpported it?! 989 CKJFJJJA Campglégg.

MEN’S DIVISION

$50,000 and above
Steven Caller

$40,000 - $49,999
$30,000 — $39,999
$20,000 - $29,999

$10,000 — $19,000
Arthur Salomon

5 5,000 - S 9,000
Steven Goldstein
Maurice Hymnson
Irving Rosenstein

S 4,000 - S 4,999
Leon Cooper
Stephen Edelstein
Erie Levy
Leon Ravvin

S 3,000 - 5 3,999
Stewart Eidelson
Marvin Frank
Alvin Goldman
David Rose
Morris Rozen

i 2,000 - 9 2,999
Robert Baumann
Louis Dubilier
Phil Hoffman
Monroe and Franklin Moosnick

5 1,500 - 5 1,999
Michael Ades
Bruce Broudy
Irwin Cohen
Harvey Finkelstein
Tomas Milch
Fred Pollock
Stanley Saxe

S 1,000 - 5 1,499
Michael Baer
Hans Gesund
Martin Kaplan
Maurice Kaufmann

S 500 - S 900

Henry Darmstadter
Leonard Lerner
James Levenson
Albert Lichaa
David Shraberg
Jesse Neil

Myron Zuckerman

S 250 — S 499

Arthur Frank
Kenneth Sraulich
John Harrison
Sheldon Hymson
Richard Sadove
Rabbi Eric Slaton
Alan Stein

S 100 - S 249

Bob and Laura Babbage
Alan & Irene Bloomfield
Austin Cantor

David Feinberg
Kenneth Freedman
Bruce Gantz

Bruce Koffler

Max Kovi now

Richard McCreary
James Mischner

Roy Peck

Herbert Regenstreif
Jack Sharer

Joel Sokoloff

Ed Stein

David wachtel

9

 

1 - i 99
Matthew Barrett
Cyrus Bayer

Abe Cohen

David Doctrow
Louis Elvove
Joe Fitzpatrick
Martin Friedman
Kenneth Berson
John Harmand
Benjamin Hoffman
John Isenstein
David Jacobs
Gil Johnson

Jon Kolkin

Jay Krasner

James Levenson, Jr.
Wayne Masterman
Morris & Sophie Moser
Tom Myers

Dan Rosensohn

Sam Rosenstein

Dale & Elaine Schermer
Robert Shapiro

Donald Skipworth
Louis Strauss

Andrew Heiner

Jeff Hekstein
Douglas Harrison
Martin Berk

Stephen Lenhoff

Adam Miller

Jon Salomon

Mark Stern

 

  

  

WOMEN’S DIVISION
$50.000 and above
540.000 - $49.999
330.000 - $39.999
$20.000 - $29,999
$10.000 - $19.999
S 5.000 - i 9.999
Susan Caller
Penny Miller
S 4.000 - i 4.999
t 3.000 - I 3.999
3 2.000 - 5 8.999
Chris Eidelson
Evelyn Hymson
Simone Salomon
9 1.500 - $ 1.999
Janice Brock

Harriet Cooper
Ellie Goldman

Susan Goldstein

Nancy Hoffman
Sara Ann Levy
Cheri Rose

Harriett Rose

Ricki Rosenberg

i 1.000 - i 1.499
Edith Frankel

Marilyn Moosnick

Linda Ravvin
Rosalyn Rozen

Q 500 - i 999
Gail Cohen

Vinnie Dubilier
Karen Edelstein

Judith Levine
Judith Saxe
Hortense wolf

i 250 - i 499
Charlotte Baer
Judith Baumann
Aida Fine
Joanne Frank
Jo Mink
Ethel Schwartz
Kim Slaton
Carole Wilson

S

100 — i 249
Adele Aberson
Sandy Berger
Sylvia Boggs
Ada Gail
Starr Gantz
Barbara & Richard Grossman
Renee Hymson
Gloria T. Katz
Ruth Kessler
Terri Kohn
Evelyn Kossoff—Goodman
Ruth Osser
Helen Paritz
Selma Rosenberg
Janet Scheeline
Eileen Scherl
Roberta Shain
Sharyn Sharer
Betsy Hides
Carla Holff
Judith Norrell

1 - S 99

Ellen Arnett
Lauren Baumann
Carolyn Bayer
Rolene Berk
Michael/Sheila Biel
Karen Bogatz

Sharon Breault
Anne Buckholtz

. Susan Cantor

Diana Clewett
Barbara Cohen
Debbie Joffe Davidson
Janis Doctrow
Andrea Doren
Moshe/Shlomit Elitzur
Michele Erdmann
Kathy Feinberg

Ruth Fitzpatrick
Bindy E. Fleischman
Diane Friedman
Marianne Gleason
Helen Soldfarb
Laura Green

Fryda Haber

Arlene Harmand
Rebecca Harrison
Sharon Helfand
Alissa Herman

Sara Hoffman

Cathy Huber

Dawn Jacobs

Suzie Johnson

Chela Kaplan

10

Felice Kaufmann
Ruth Kraman

Pat Lawrence-Stevens
Tamara Lenhoff
Helen Levy

Susan Lombardino
Susan Masterman
Marisa Mayhan
Annette Milch
Lynn Cooper-Myers
Betty and Lowell Nigoff
Sadie Osser

Dee Peretz
Rosilyn Polan
Amanda Rob 1 son
Betty Rosenberg
Lillian Rosenberg
Elizabeth Rosenberg
Pamela Rosenberg
Arlene Rosenthal
Carmit Sadove
Natalie Saxe
Joyce Shabety
Meryl Shapiro
Natalie Sherman
Rebecca Silverman
Margie Skipworth
Julie Stein

Toby Stern

Janet Tamaren
Madelyn Neinberg
Miriam Zuckerman

 

 

 PASSAGE IO FREEDOM

Congramlatlons to the Central Kentucky Jewish Commmlty.

Ben Baer

Charidtte Beer
.1enael Beer

Janice Eaies

fiatthen Barrett
Judith Baueann
Robert aenann
ivenne Renter

Philip Berger

Sandy Serqer
fiariin - Helene Berk
Sedrges Birenhaun
nlanl lren-e Eleenfifl
”axine Bubys

S‘Evia Ed“ 95
Harriet. 'Rd5 55 Sr azin
..l;n 3rd He

Janice Ere k

Ran Brandy

Anne Buckhdit:

Sail Cohen
Erwin Enhen

Rabert Cnnen
givia Echen

Qndrea floren
indie Dubilier

1'.- m 1; :2; r
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We have been nationally

[zed for our efforts

on behalf of the “Passage to reedom" campaign.

Kenneth Freedman
findreu Fried
Bdhbi Fried
Janet Friedell
Fay Friedman
Rae Friedean
éda Bail
Brace Gent:
Starr Sent:
Irvine Sershean
Rlberfi Bergen
Kenneth Ser5nn
Herman Silineky
Stephanie Silineky
Andrea Gladstein
Debbie Soidenberg
Edward Edldenberq
Helen Enldferb
51115 Eeldnan
Manna h Eraulich
dichaei and Kathy Erdssnan
Fryda Haber
Erlene Hare ad
Jenn Haraand
Shardn Helfand
Eeff Heller
dindy Heller
Haney Heffean
Phil defnan
Sara Heffean
Lleyd Hughes
Renee Rynsen
Bheldnn Hyneen
Ieeple Adath Israel
8113 ehneen
Suzie Jehnsen
ldr1al. Kai:
Ha-r rice HI ufeann
Rut. Res w;
Han K:vi -n'm
Hilliaa ieffSer
L12 Leibe
Stephen ienhnff
Yanara Lenhoff
Eases Levenson
Erle Levy
Sad Levy
Sara Ann Levy
Lennard Listen
Stuart Lewenthal

m

:lizafifi . Ear n

Hitter fiarek
Ken Sayer

HERE #ETVEE

Eiaine Reyer

Teeas Rilcn
Edseph Miller

3d dink

Helen Paritz

Hichele Peck

Randy and Rary Ann Halddan
Sreg Heller

Rabin Heller

Codkie Henneker

fiery Henneker

Hilliae Henneker

Steven Hides

Jdeeph Bile

Carole Hilson

Carla Heiff

Rey Peck Judith Harell
Dee Peretz 3.”. dureser
Fred Pellnck Rose Rita Rureeer

fiarion Rabiner
Leon Ravvin
Linda Ravvin
kril'yn Rabie- -Sr echet

71m

Efielwnrnv permitted us to
wm5cfim ‘ their names and
khfiafimn people who have
L h the "Passage to

campaign.

Sherfn Sharer
Art Shectet

Lawrenze Sherman
datalie She re ean

Savid Shraber g

Rabbi Eric Siatan
Pathy Stein
Char1e5 Ste: 5

Ghavay lien Senagdgee

David Hatntel

To the above people who
publish
to all
supported
Freedom“

 

  

UJA at a Glance

What is the UJA/Federation Campaign?

Our annual United Jewish Appeal/Federation Campaign, comprised of 639 local and non-

federated American Jewish communities which raise funds

in partnership with the national

United Jewish Appeal, is the primary fund-raising instrument for the support of humanitarian
programs and social services for Jews in the United States, in Israel and in 33 other countries.
Through our UJA/Federation Campaign, we strengthen our own community and work to establish

a secure and vital future for Jewish life worldwide.

 

United Jewish
Receives its funds

Appeal
through

 

173 '

Federations

 

 

 

Local Jewish Nonfederated

466

Campaigns

 

 

And Supports

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l 1
United Israel Appeal,lnc./ The American JeWIsh
JeWish Agency Jomt Distribution

The United Israel Appeal, lnc., the prin- Committee, Inc.

cipal beneficiary agency of the United (JDC)

Jewish Appeal, channels assistance to _

the people of Israel from American Jewry Including ORT

through its operating agent, the Jewish . .. .

Agency for Israel. Ul A has provided funds Strengthens local JeWish communities by helping

for housing, immigration, absorption, rural "1059'.” Wed through a w'de range. Of health,

settlement, education, youth care, and rehabilitation, education and cultural servnces in

other social and humanitarian services. Israel and 33 countries around the world. These
include Jewish education for youngsters in
Morocco, Tunisia and Syria; food parcels in
Romania; clothing and meals in Hungary; medical
supplies in Poland, and an extensive network of
community centers and special programs for
children and the aged in Israel.

 

 

 

 

UJA CAMPAIGN '90—UNITING THE GENERATIONS

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SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY _ SATURDAY

           

    

     
 

    

      

 

 

3 CHESHVAN 4 CHESHVAN 5 CHESHVAN 6 CHESHVAN
OCTOBER
5 M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hadassah General Mtg. TAI Exec. Comm. Mtg. OZS Sisterhood
8 91011121314 7.30 S D
15 1s 17 1a 19 20 21 " QQ “are 3““
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31 m
7 CHESHVAN 8 CHESHVAN 9 CHESHVAN 10 CHESHVAN 11 CHESHVAN 1 O 12 CHESHVAN 13 CHESHVAN
Hadassah Leadership CKJF Camp Shalom TAI 5 OZS Bd. Mtgs. Hadassah Newcomers CKJF Women's Division TAI Sisterhood
Speaker Development Comm. Mtg. 8pm Tea, 2105 Paige Ct. Dinner, 7:30pm Donor Lech Leena
l0 a.m. 8pm egas Night 7:30

CKJF Campaign Comm. $3053"? Ed. 0 VETERANS DAY
Mtg‘ 89'" I p HQ CANADlAN

ELECTION DAY REMEMBRANCE DAY

1 2 14 CHESHVAN 1 3'15 CHESHVAN 1 41SCHESHVAN 1 517 CHESHVAN 1 618