xt7zs756j661 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zs756j661/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass. Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass. 1988-05 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, May 1988, volume 11 number 4 text Central Kentucky Jewish Federation newsletter, May 1988, volume 11 number 4 1988 1988-05 2024 true xt7zs756j661 section xt7zs756j661  

CK 3:3JF

 

 

 

VOL. XI

@emtrefl
Kemtueky
Jewish
Fmdeticm

MAY 1988

NO. 4

 

HE ERIE'J viA AN

The second annual Sue Friedman Jewish
Family Life Lecture Series will be pre—
sented Sunday, May 15th at 8:00 D.m. The
program will take place at Ohavay Zion
Synagogue. This year the Series is proud
to present Dr. Ed Hodes, a professor of
medical genetics and medicine at the
Indiana University School of Medicine in
Indianapolis.

Dr. Hodes Wlll speak on ”Genetic
Disorders and Jewish Family Life.“ We
feel the program will be of great interest
to every member of the community.

Dr. Hodes did his undergraduate studies
at Cornell University and the University
of Rochester, and received his M.D. at the
University of Buffalo and Ph.D. in bio—
chemistry from Columbia University. He
does genetic counseling for several
regions in Indiana. He is actively
involved in preserving patients’ DNA for
future genetic research.

continued

 

MEMORY OF TWO COlVlMUNl T‘i” LEADERS

HONORED IN OUTSTZ—‘u‘hx 3D lNL C PR OGRAMS

ELEZABETH R. SEilBERG
MEi‘viOle L PROGRNM
Juli-E 5TH

The third annual CKJF Forum Program
endowed in memory of Betty Rosenberg will
be Sunday. June 5th at 8:00 p.m. at the
Ghavay Zion Synagogue.

This year‘s program will be presented
by Jeffrey Fuerst. a curator at The Museum
of Broadcasting and a program aOVisor to
The National Jewish Archive of Broadcast-
ing at The Jewish Museum. A humorist and
a playwright, Mr. Fuerst is a staff writer
for the interactive television series,
@gess what:_ He is the :o—writer/producer
of the doCumentary speczal, Milton Berle:
Mr. Televisggg and also helped develop the
Comedy Zggg series for CBS. Mr. Fuerst’s
topic will be ”The Changing Image of the
Jewish Woman: Not Just Molly Goldberg and
Marjorie Morningstar.”

Due to the generosity of the Harry
Rosenberg family, this program is free of
charge and open to the public.

continued on page E

 

  

continued

A visiting professor at Hebrew Univer-
sity in 1977 and 1978, Dr. Hodes was a
member of the Executive Committee of the
Science Advisory Board. From 1981-84 he
worked with the Israel Cancer Research
Fund.

Married with four children, Dr. Hodes
has been named a Fogarty International
Fellow, an Eleanor Roosevelt Fellow, a
Guggenheim Fellow, and a Leukemia Society
Scholar.

The Sue Friedman Jewish Family Life

 

Lecture Series was begun in 1986 to honor l
the memory of this wonderful lady who was i
a vital and integral part of our Jewish l
community. One of the founding members of i

the Federation’s predecessor, the Jewish
Community Association, Sue was committed
to bettering the qulity of Jewish family

life through education and involvement.

Her untimely death spurred the CKJF ‘
board to emulate her interests and efforts %
by establishing this lecture series and by
increasing the activities and efforts of
our Social Services Committee.

Evelyn Geller, Social Services Commit-
tee Chair and co-ordinator of this event,
said, "We believe that this forthcoming
presentation will contribute most signifi-
cantly toward our, and her, educational
goals."

This lecture is open to the public and
free of charge. A reception will follow
the lecture. This lecture series is one
of the ongoing programs made possible
through the Federation by the community’s
support of the annual CKJF~UJA Campaign.

 

Rosenberg Program continued

 

Jeffrey Fuerst

CKJF wishes to express its ongoing
appreciation to Harry Rosenberg and his
children, Gloria Lipson, Joyce Mischner

and Joe Rosenberg, as well as to the other

members of the Rosenberg family who have
endowed the annual series.
Betty Rosenberg, who died in 1984, was

extremely devoted to the Jewish community.
She was president of the Lexington section
of the National Council of Jewish Women,
president of the Ohavay Zion Sisterhood,
vice president of Hadassah and chairwoman
of the women’s division of the United
Jewish Appeal. In addition to her impor-
tant family and community roles, Mrs.
Rosenberg was a successful businesswoman.
Her presence, commitment and vitality are
missed by all who knew her.

with a
Rosenberg

conclude
by the

will
sponsored

The evening
reception
family.

CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH FEDERATION NEWSLETTER

333 Haller Avenue, Suite 5, Lexington, KY 40504

Gail R. Cohen, President
Charlotte Levy, Editor

‘MEMSER;

I;_iF

FIG—RAY“

Z

(606) 352-7622

Linda Ravvin, Administrator
ml Beth Altenkirch, Office Hanager

  

ISRAEL AT 40 CELEBRATED IN STYLE
IN CENTRAL KENTUCKY

The Central Kentucky Jewish community
launched its year-long celebration of the
40th anniversary of the independence of
the State of Israel last month with songs,
dancing, typical Israeli edibles and words
of praise and support from community
leaders.

Chaired by Richard and Carmit Sadove.
the event brought together people of all
ages to honor the 40 years of pride and
accomplishment and dedicate themselves to
a shining future.

Lexington’s Mayor Scotty Baesler spoke
of innumerable Israeli successes in the
midst of continued conflict. Governor
Wilkinson’s office was represented by Mr.
David Lovelace who presented framed copies
of the recent Kentucky Senate and House
Resolution honoring Israel to members of
the community representing the three
congregations.

   

(I
”.34.: W k

Mayor Scotty Baesler with ”Israel At
40” Chairs Carmit and Richard Sadove.

H5. Pat Allen brought words of support
from Senator Mitch McConnell and later
joined in the dancing. Hr. Rusty
Cheuvront read a letter from Senator
Nendell Ford. Congressman Larry Hopkins
was represented by Ms. Kathy Jackson.

 

 

 

Jewish community leaders Steven Caller,
Marilyn Moosnick, Judy Saxe, Ruth Belin
and CKJF President Gail Cohen also partic-
ipated in the program. Dania Heber played
the piano as we all sang Hatikvah. An
Israeli dance group led by Amy Kogut and
David Brandon entertained and welcomed all
in their dance circle.

Assistant to LA Consul
to speak
June 12th

The second installment in the "Israel
At 40“ celebration will take place Sunday,
June 12th at 8:00 p.m. at Temple Adath
Israel, when Mr. Dzrad Lev, Assistant
Consul in the Consul General’s office in
Los Angeles, will be our honored guest
speaker.

Born and educated in Israel, Mr. Lev
served seven years in the Israeli army in
combat and intelligence. He was the
personal assistant to the Director of
Military Intelligence.

In 1986-87 he served as personal aide
for intelligence to the Chief of Staff of
the IDF.

Married with one son, Mr. Lev studied
at UCLA for two years in Applied Math. He
lives in Los Angeles now completing his
MBA degree at Pepperdine University.

CKJF’s annual celebration of the
Independence of Israel is made possible by
the community’s continuing support of the
CKJF-UJA fund raising campaign.

Louisville’s Jewish Federation Execu—
tive Director Frank Fogelson has announced
that their Israel At 40 celebration will
continue through mid—August with a perfor-
mance by the Israeli Philharmonic. Exact
time and place will be announced through
this CKJF Bulletin.

 

  

con-Imus
umutn COMMERCE. SCIENCE

WENDELL H. FORD
AND TRANSPORTAYION

ENERGV AND
NATURAL RESOURCES

iamtzd Starts Smut!

WASHINGTON, DC 205 I0 ADMINISYRATION

April 2l, 1988

Dear Friends:

Even though I cannot be with you this evening, it is a
pleasure for me, by means of this letter, to express my feelings
on the 40th birthday of the state of Israel

Despite four decades of terrorism and wars directed against
it, we celebrate the 40th anniversary and rebirth of Israel.
This reborn Jewish state has become the single most successful

example of nation building in the post-war era. Located in the
world's most unstable region, Israel stands alone as a beacon of
democracy. It is a country with technologically advanced

industries and cutting edge agriculture, a society where arts and
soiences flourish, and above all, a continued refuge.

The United States and Israel share a unique partnership,
partucularly in the strategic and diplomatic spheres. Being
forced to survive among states eager to destroy it has led Israel
to develop one of the finest military operations in the world.

In turn, Israel‘ 5 strength has enabled it to become a s rategic
asset to the United States of unparalleled value. But it is more
than snared military prowess. It is the sharing of an idea —— a
way of life -- a dream.

Like all democraCies, Israel has its flaws. But there is
much to celebrate, 3,000 years of sacri ‘ice has brought pain,
but also many triumph . The continued survival of Israel is not
only important to the Jewish people, but the people cf the world.

On this most Significant occaSion, - offer my congratulations

and prayers for the future.

Sincerely,

jo-taL.

Central Kentucky Jewis: Federation
333 haller Avenue, Suite 5
LeXIngton, Kentucxy 4Liu4

DISTRICT DWCES

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MITCH MCCONNELL
Kimucxv AGIICULWI!

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WASHINGTON, DC 205\O

April 22,1988

Central Kentucky Jewish Federation
333 Waller Avenue, Suite 5
Lexington, Ky 40504—2901

Attention: Linda M. Ravvin
Dear Friends:

I regret that I am unable to join in your celebration
this evening. Washington makes many demands on my
schedule and some choices are difficult to make.

In the forty years since its creation, the State

of Israel has many accomplishments of which to

be proud. Achievements can be claimed in many
areas, such as:

Agriculture— Israel has turned a desert into arable

land.

Industry— It has greatly expanded its industrial
capacity.

Education— Israel has the world’s highest per capita

production of books.
This has been accomplished due to the combined resources
and talents of Hebrews who have come to Israel from all
over the world.

I want to also assure you that I fully support President
Reagan‘s pledge to Prime Minister Shamir when he said,

”the first principle in any (Middle East peace) negotiation
(is) the assuring of Israel's freedom and security. We
will not leave Israel to stand alone, nor will we ac—
quiesce in any effort to gang up on Israel.

Congratulations!
incerel

A‘J/ MW:., ,..
ITCH McCONNELL

UNITED STATES SENATOR

MM:pa/t

 “Masada“ to be heard
May 13th

The Marvin David Levy oratorio
“Masada“, recorded by the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra, described by leading newspapers
as "monumental”, will be broadcast by
NEKU-FM, (88.9) on Friday, May 13th, from
7 to 9 p.m.

of

“Covenant, The People
the Living Law”

May 15th

Covenant: The People of the Living Law.
fourth in a series entitled ”The Promise
of America", will be broadcast Sunday, May
15th from 3 to k p.m. by HLEX-Tv, Channel
18 (Cable 8).

Produced by The Jewish Theological
Seminary of America and hosted by Theodore

Bikel, this outstanding program presents
experts on the U.S. Constitution and on
Halakah, sharing their insights on the

long life and continuing vitality of these
two great legal systems.

Other experts on camera
David Bleich, David weiss Halivni, Judith
Hauptman, Robert Johnson, Erica Lippitz;
Eleanor Holmes Norton, Richard Rabinowitz,
Norman Redlich, Alan Rosenbaum, Joel Roth
and Gordon Wood.

include: J.

‘\ .6
All

azal Toy to .......
75th
Central

their
the

Ohavay Zion Synagogue on
Anniversary of service to
Kentucky Jewish community.

Ruth Belin. daughter of Robert and Jo
Belin, for being a National Merit Final-
ist. Ruth, the current president of Young
Judaea, has been very active in Federation
programs during her high school years.

Lila Boyarsky and Jeffrey Freyman for
being two of the first four professors to
receive Bingham Awards for excellence in
teaching at Transylvania University.

Minna Miller on her recent appointment as
a University Research Professor.

 

U"!

 

UJA Your}: Lea arship
Mission

The United Jewish Appeal is sponsoring

a 10-day Livnot Mission to Israel for
Young Leaders. The dates of the Mission
are October 21-31, 1988. The program will
be divided into three tracks to reach out
to first-time Israel mission participants
as well as to leaders who have already
visited Israel.

The first-time track will include
visits to important sites in Israel. The

second track will focus on the archaeology
of Israel including the intense experience
of participating in an archaeological dig.
The third track will concentrate on
Israel’s security needs and, through
people-to—people contact, will provide an
in—depth view of Israel’s security deci—
sions during this difficult time.

The purpose of the Livnot Mission is to
help understand what is actually happening
in Israel and how the young leaders of
local federations and the UJA can most
effectively serve Israel’s changing needs.

For additional information, please
contact Lori Baron, Livnot Mission Coordi-
nator/Assistant Director, UJA Young
Leadership Cabinets, 99 Park Avenue, Suite

   

300, New York, NY 10016, (212) 818-9100;
ext. 893; or CKJF Administrator Linda
Ravvin.
0 ISRAEL % AT row
the spirit of your Jewish heritage.
the richness of your Jewish present,
the promise of your Jewish Mare.
with your peers ages 25-40
1988 UJA HATIKVAH SUMMER
SINGLES MISSIONS
”W MISSION I MISSION II

"”01", July 13-18, 1988
gr: July 17-27, 1988

lulu

July 27-August 1, 1988

July 31-August 10,
1988

Cost of MISSION Includes round-mo arriare,‘ five-star hotel
accommodations and most meals.
From New York: Israel only $2100"
Poland a. Israel: $2,800"
Minimum conmomlon lo the 1989 UJA/Federation: $500.00 for
Israel only a $1,000 for Poland and Israel

6
l
I
I
I
I
I
I

For more Inlormanon coniact

Linda Ravvin, 606—252—7622

 

  

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“U
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23
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U2

Can you match the proper name to the
picture? We couldn’t. Actually not ”we”,
but rather CKJF Office Manager Beth
Altenkirch. She assumes full responsibil-
ity for putting Roy Peck’s name under
David Wachtel’s picture in the last CKJF
Bulletin.

A number of people wore plaid shirts on
Super Sunday, which explains some of the
confusion. That’s when CKJF Adminstrator
Linda Ravvin came up with the idea of a
“Name the Plaid Shirt” contest ... a
contest with no prizes except that maybe
you’ll be named assistant to the bulletin
editor.

We salute the more than 100 volunteers
at Super Sunday ’88, regardless of what
they were wearing.

 

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WASHII‘JGTOT‘Q, D.C. MOBILIZATION
FOR SOVIET JEWR‘I’

People interested in support of Soviet
Jewry will convene in Washington, D.C. on
May 24 and 25 for an update on the situa-
tion of Soviet Jews.

This UJA Leadership
address ”Soviet Jewry ——
Business.” Participants
Soviet Jewish activists,
U.S. Congressional leaders.

For additional information,
contact Rabbi Adland at 869—8979.

Mission will
Our Unfinished
will meet with
refuseniks and

please

 

ADLAND NAMED CHAIRMAN OF
CFC’S OPPRESSED JEWRY

In order to combine and focus the
energies of various Central Kentucky
organizations working on projects involv-
ing oppressed Jewry and to support indi—
vidual efforts as a community, the CKJF
has established the Subcommittee on
Oppressed Jewry.

Chaired by Rabbi Jon Adland,
subcommittee is an arm of the CKJF Commu-
nity Relations Committee which is chaired
by Phil Berger and co-chaired by Charlotte
Baer.

The subcommittee’s

the

first meeting will
be held on Tuesday, May 24th at Temple
Adath Israel at 7:30 p.m. All interested
people are encouraged to attend.

 

 

 

«I

1988 CAJE Institutes

In celebration of its 13th year, the
Coalition for the Advancement of Jewish
Education (CAJE) will hold not one, but
two, institutes this summer July 10-14.
One will be held at San Diego State
University in San Diego, CA.; the other
at the University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee
in Milwaukee, NI. Designed to meet the
many needs of the participants, each
institute is different in content.

Sessions will be offered in a wide
variety of subjects for the novice through
the experienced educator in all institu—
tional settings. The San Diego Institute
will focus on Hebrew Language, Spirituali-
ty, Mosaic Community, Tanach and Tefillah.
The Milwaukee Institute will concentrate
on Family Education, Early Childhood,
Experiential Learning and the Art of
Teaching. Kashrut will be observed and
programs will be available for children ——
infants through teens. A limited number
of work-study positions are available for
college students and others with limited
funds. Other financial aid is available
for participants unable to meet Institute
costs.

For further information, please contact
the CKJF office; or CAJE Institute,
National Office, 468 Park Avenue South,
Room 90%, New York, NY 10016, (218)
696-0742; or Shirley Barish, Institute
Coordinator, 5827 Dumfries, Houston, TX
77096, (713) 723-4606.

F‘g‘

LfliVlP SHALOM ’88

CAMP SHALOM, CKJF’s three-week day camp
for children ages 4 through 8, will enjoy
its Elst season, June 6th through the
24th. Besides an array of games, songs,
dances, field trips and arts and crafts,
this year’s camp will revolve around the
theme of ”Cycles in Judaism.” Cycles to
be explored include: Shabbat in its
weekly cycle, the seasons, moon and stars,
growth and change of human and other
animal life, and cycles within nature.

There is still room for children who
have not yet registered. If you need a
camp brochure and registration form,
please call the CKJF office at 852—7688.

 

  

Israeli Military Help Praised

Editor’s Note:
from the Near East Re ort.

The following is reprinted
April 85, 1988.

 

The close relationship between the
United States and Israel, rooted in shared

democratic ideals, has produced concrete
military benefits for both nations,
according to a new study from the Council
for Foreign Policy Options.

The Los Angeles-based Council reports
that U.S. ”aid to Israel is a minor
fraction compared to American defense
commitments elsewhere.“ The fruits of
that aid include a more secure southern
flank of the NATO alliance, Western

predominance in the eastern Mediterranean,
and the improvement of important Allied
defense systems due to Israeli experience
and innovation.

American aid to Israel pales when
compared to commitments to NATO, the Far
East, the Persian Gulf and elsewhere. And

unlike these other U.S. obligations,

assistance to Israel does not require the
deployment of American troops.
Israel devotes far more of its Gross

Domestic Product (GDP) to defense than do

the United States or its NATO allies. The
study also points out that Israel’s $1.8
billion in American economic assistance
roughly equals its annual U.S. debt
obligations. Of the remaining $1.8
billion in Foreign Military Sales funds
granted Israel each year, only $300

million is not spent in the United States.

According to Steven Spiegel, an expert
on U.S.—Israeli affairs, since the 1979
fall of the Shah of Iran and the 1983
American debacle in Lebanon, the United
States has grown to rely increasingly on
Israel as a stable ally in a volatile
region. In an essay in the Council study,
Spiegel notes that Washington’s relation-
ship with Israel has enhanced America’s
posture internationally.

Israeli intelligence services have
cooperated with U.S. agencies around the
world and have improved Western electronic
surveillance equipment, saving millions of
dollars in American research and develop—
ment.

Spiegel writes that Israel’s battle—
field experience has helped to hone
American equipment against sophisticated
Soviet systems. Israelis have

 

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Aid to Israel Compared to Major International Costs
(Figures based on FY 1987 expenditures)

 

200 ‘
170

 

180‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

O3

 

 

NATO Cost of Cost of And to Aid to Israel Aid to Israel
Commitments Far E351 Caner Doctrine Israel aner debt not spent m
(a) Operations and repayment USA
(b) Persnan Gull
Operations

(C)

(a) DIIeCl and lndnred costs or NATO delense oommnrnenr calculaled on the basas o' 56%
or oelense budget ("“5 percemage based on figures In 'Reducnon “1 U S Cosls to
Station Forces m FRG and UK Are Unlikely ' General Accoummg Omce,JuIy 31 1984)

(b) Duecr and Indirect costs ol Far East cornmnrnenls based on number or Troops stationed
In Asra (114,000) oomparealo number or Iroops sianoneo In NATO oounrnes (290000.

(C) John Lehman, 'Caner Docinne Is No Longer Adequate rn Gut! ' [1: fl: finer

W Augusl 5‘ ‘967‘ page 22
faults of American
weapons, suggested improvements and
pointed out the flaws in Soviet—built
defenses, thus saving American funds and,
perhaps, lives. This has also served to
enhance the worldwide reputation of
American weaponry. Moreover. consistent
Israeli victories over Sov1et equipment
have sent Russian military planners back
to the drawing board after each encounter.

Spiegel asserts that Israel dominates
12.5% of the Mediterranean. “Because the
Israeli presence bolsters diminishing U.S.
capabilities, the Soviets would have to
hesitate before committing” elements of
its Black Sea fleet to the Mediterranean,
he wrote. Israel’s air power also has an
inhibiting effect on Soviet military
considerations, he added.

lsraelis ”simultaneously create serious
problems for Soviet military planners, who
must adjust whenever the Israelis capture
or destroy their weapons in the Middle
East. They must also take the growing
Israeli importance in the Mediterranean
into account.”

demonstrated the

 

  

PAGES OF "l‘ESTIMONY

The National Jewish Community Relations

Advisory Council has asked that our CRC
enlist participation in the "Pages of
Testimony”, a program conducted by Yad
Vashem, the Martyrs and Heroes Memorial
Authority in Israel, to document all the
individuals of the Jewish faith who "laid
down their lives, fought and rebelled

during the Holocaust.” A one—page form

known as a ”Daf Ayd” -- a “Page of Testi-

mony’ (which follows) records the name of
each individual and vital statistics,
including a photograph and the known

circumstances of their death.

With the questioning of the validity of
the six million figure by so-called
“scholars“, Ned—Nazis and Revisionist
historians, this ”Page of Testimony” takes
on even greater significance. Almost
three million names have already been
deposited in the ”Hall of Names“ of the
Yad Vashem Memorial in Jerusalem, where
visitors and scholars do research and pay
homage to the martyrs.

Jewish Holocaust commemoration
often not been permitted in the USSR,
martyrdom downgraded. Therefore,
Jews now in the United States
Israel) are an important source of infor—
mation. Many over 50 are themselves
Holocaust survivors. A Russian/Hebrew
version of the ”Page“ is available through
the CKJF office.

Completed Pages of Testimony should be
returned to CKJF where the Community
Relations Committee will supervise their
forwarding to Yad Vashem in Jerusalem.

has
and

Soviet
(and in

HON TO FILL OUT THE ”PAGE OF TESTIMONY”
General

1) Fill out one form for each deceased
friend or member of your family.

8) Write name of deceased and other
information in clear handwriting or block
letters.

3) Write name of deceased on back of
photograph you enclose.

The Page Itself

1) Family name ~- family name of deceased
as it was written at that time. For
married women, their family name after
marriage.

 

 

2) First name (maiden name) —- first name

under which the deceased was known. In
cases where there is no Jewish name, add
it (if known). For example ~—
Herberthzvi, Hanka-Chana. For married

women add maiden name
marriage).

(family name before

3) Name of father -— name of father of
deceased.

A) Name of mother -- name of mother of
deceased.

5) Date of birth —- Of deceased

6) Place of birth -- town, village &
country

7) Residence before the war —- where
deceased lived before Sept. 1939

8) Resident during the war —- where
deceased lived during the war years (Place
of deportation, ghetto, hiding place)

9) Place and date of death —— where did

death take place?
place, or unknown.

10) Circumstances of death -~ hunger,
illness, action by Germans and their
helpers, concentration camp, death camp.

Camp, ghetto, other

11) Name of wife/husband of deceased -
first name.

12) Children deceased under the age of 18
-- children under the age of 18 killed by

the Nazis ~ number of children; if possi-
ble names and ages. In case both parents
died in the Holocaust, register children
either with their father or with

their mother.

13) I the undersigned -- name of person
registering the deceased —— give your full
name.

14) Residing at —- full address — house
number, street, city, zip code.

15) Relationship to deceased —- relation—
ship of the person registering to

the deceased.

16) Signature -— of person registering.

 

  

 

Please inscribe the name of each victim of the Holocaust on a separate form,
Additional forms can be obtained from the

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tors. and to perpetuate their
memory and that of the Family name WDNJ'W‘J’DNS .1
communities. organisations. and
institutions which were dest-
royed because they were Jewish.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

First Name (Infidel m) (”pm 391 w IM'WDKD) “HDNJWNQ .2
Place of birth mum 119 mu .4 Date of birth wan-comm .3
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residing at (full eddreu)

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nhfionship to deceased ., _ ................................................ Mewsuvmw
hereby declare that this testimony is correct 00 the best of my knowledge.
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walls a place and a name...that shall not be cut off." martyrs

km t0! CKJF, 333 Waller Ave.), Suite 5. Lexinqton, KY 40504

 

  
 

 

 ‘ 7 fl. n CK.“ .
Boycott saw a an obese,

Editor’s Note:

from Boycott Report, a
American Jewish Congress,

The following is excerpted
publication of the
January 1988.

A scholarly analysis on the impact of
the two ten-year~old U.S.‘ anti-boycott
laws has Just been published. The central
finding is that the anti-boycott laws have
worked and are successful.

The laws have substantially reduced the
burden placed on American business to
partiCipate in the boycott by submitting
various certifications to Arab countries.
These certificates customarily required
the American exporter to certify that the
goods were not of lsraeli origin and tna
the exporter, carrier and insurer was n
on the Arab blacklist. Similarly, t
laws have been successful in their attack
on agreements reouiring that a not
deal with Israel and not deal
}.sted concerns.

The
enforcement

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company
with black—
one area where there nas b
aillwltv at all is
emerican companies that
fire Arab

ml to

  
  
  
    
    
  
 

 

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efisal Israel 75
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is ael. “ave :2 pr
for EraTfi. “an~ s lbwiiir
'ngness 1h Israel is
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sorisib‘lity in Jewish Li

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In:

Editor‘s Note:
by Ellen Golub
publication of
Syracuse, N.Y.

The following was written
for the Jewish Observer, a
the Jewish Federation in

Sunday morning, the phone rang and l
was solicited. 1n the Jewish world,
solicitation frequently occurs on the
phone, by friends or acquaintances, on
Sundays. Make a pledge. Send a check.

One pledge begets another. The caller
always asks if you can do better. This
year, the need is greater, the fate of the
Jewish people that much more pressing.

“Charity saves from death,” said the
Talmud. Tzedaka (charity), which derives
the tzeoek «justice) implies
responsibility. Perhaps it is our
code which causes Jews to be chari-

we are taught that “everyone in
srael is responSible, one for the other.”
first lesson we try to teach our

from wrrd

Legal
r l

s offered sacrifices to
of their cattle and
irstiings and the best —-
respect. Our foreparents
he corners of their fields uncut for
Door. and the orphaned.
ar.table institutions are the
done of :ur community’s ability to
mitzvot. Those of us
so must respond With
:r a pledge, in Maimonides’
oath, is no
virtue in its

:an aiiurd to do

Or SWOY‘H
of moral

V (I N

must give with all our
EOuls and with all
:ght. 1p: when we haye given all we
‘ ’ock we must continue to
h we are obliged, as
to support the needy
wisdom, our labor

our

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t
”:;rcn1des inferres,
t aflG

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sheets and
learning a
The Jewish
our and our friend-
synagogues and community
community religious life -—

need
aid in
work.

immigrants
iniSi the» require
finding

attentior

language and

EAEETiy nee:

"a’te E c" our

wd ire donation of the spirit. To
ngthlDatE in all phases of the experi—
ence of Jewish life is our ongoing respon-
rioiiity, which is why we believe, “Not by

bread alone does man live.”

 

 

  

 

Argentine Jews Rally
Against Anti-Semitism

Editor’s Note: The following is excerpted
from the Latin American Report, a publica-
tion of the Anti-Defamation League of
B’nai B’rith, February, 1988.

An unprecedented number of Argentines
(estimates range as high as 40,000)
attended a ”rally against anti-Semitism"

in November in the Jewish quarter of
Buenos Aires. Advertisements for the
rally invited citizens to gather "in
repudiation of Nazi fascism and in
support of the anti-discrimination law."
Placards reading, "Let’s get rid of
anti-Semitism" and "Violence is the voice

of ignorance," were carried by some of the
participants.

Key sectors of Argentine society were
represented and expressed solidarity with
the Jewish community. Among them were
politicians of all parties, including the

governor of Buenos Aires province, Antonio
Cafiero. Union leaders, educators, human
rights activists and Catholic clergy also
attended and many who were unable to be
there sent messages of support.
The outburst of anti