llewish Press Serving Nebraska and Iowa Since 1920
20 ELUL. 5752 Friday, September 18.1i
Teen Israel trip offers Information Artza, the Omaha teen trip to Israel, will hold its first two information sessions for teens and their parents on Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. and Oct. 26 at 7;30 p.m. at the JCC. The planned trip to Israel will depart Omaha on July 19 and return on Aug.9,1993. Chairpersons for the trip are Anne Broder and Janie Kulakofsky. The professional director is Beth Cohen. The trip, offered to Omaha teens currently enrolled Preparing for the opening of the Memories in grades 9 through l2, is sporisorfed and coordinated of Jewish North 24th St. exhibit Sunday noon by the Jewish Community Center. at the JCC are, from left, Doris and Nate Funding, which will cover half of the cost for each Shukert, chairmen of the Kosher Deli and participant, comes frorii commimity sources including Uona Marmon, special project coordinator for the Herbert Goldsten, Livingston and Carl Frohm the Nebraska Jewish Historical Society. Foundations. Additional funding is provided by the Roz and Ike Friedman Foundation, B'nal B'rith Henry Monsky Lodge, the Joseph and Ruth Erman Philanthropic Anne Broder (left) and Jsinie Kulakofsky Fund, and the Philhp and Tern Schrager Foundation. There is a maximum of 25 participants for the trip. "As a community trip," says Mrs. Broder, "Artza According to Mrs. Kulakofsky, "This is the third time offeris something beyond-what missions can. By going State of Israel Bonds is hosting the second annual that the Omaha community has joined efforts to get its with other teens from the community, they leave as Business and Professional luncheon on Tuesday at the youth to Israel. Over 25 parents have volunteered to individuals hut return as a cohesive group. They are Red Lion Inn. coordinate the publicity, education, guidelines and itin- Hnked by their emotional experiences to each other, Honorary chair is Governor E. Benjamin Nelson. erary. They've done, so because, as parents, they recog- their community and to Judaism. The goal is to create Aftomey Howard J. Kaslow has been named program nize the value and importance of getting our young experiences which will help lead them to committed chair with Joan Kaiman and Julee Katzman as lunpeople to Israel. Hopefully, they will find an even Jewish life as they grow into young adults." cheon chairs. • greater aspect of their Jewish identity and their conFor information, contact Beth Cohen at tin -hW The host committee includes Jerome Bleichor, nection with Israel." 334-8200. ext.-235. Truman Clare, Jack B. Cohen, Joan Kaitnan, Julee Katzman, Joseph Kirshenbaum. Forrest Krutter, MarshallLewis. Murray Newman, Alan Parsow, Michael Richmond, Joseph Soshnik and Mike By Jo Carroll Weinberg. David Taub. the new cantor at Beth Israel Judge Norman Krivosha said, "The business and professional community will find Qovernor Nelson's S>rnagogue. is a native of Brooklyn, New YorV, a graduate of Brooklyn College and Yeshiva University's focus on Israel as a trading partner to be of significant Music School.. interest." Cantor Taub described his music as a mix between Mr. Kaslow stated, "Omaha is fortunate in having ' Saul Freedman back again as our speaker. He will hasidic and a more copservative style. "Hasidic style is a one to one chant with God. discuss Israel Bonds as a unique and exciting investBasically it's between the cantor and God. A more con-ment instrument in today's marketplace. His presentation at last year's luncheon Wri.^ inrciriDMlivi' Atu] servative style helps the people in the synagogue, to reach God. It cannot be personal, the music'must articulate." Mr. Freedman i:> ^.,.. r---•"-••• -• -••- •>! reflect the congregation." For years, Cantor Taub >vorked with his father, Philadelphia's leading financial institutions and is currently national director of Institutional Investments at Rabhi Aron Taub-Halliener rav SHLITA. a Hasidic Lisa and Cantor David Taub with their rabbi. "When I,was four or five 1 remembier assisting Development Corporation for Israel. daughter, Rifkin. my father."1 would go to rehearsals with him and pick Joan Kaiman and Julee Katzman added, "It is t^antor Taub has moved to Omaha with his importaiit to remember the crucial role Israel Bonds up the melodies and the chants. Then at the service 1 would remind my father of these chants ' ••• • '-nd of Lisa, and five month old daughter. Rifkin. play in providing housing and creating jobs for thouhis note-keeper." "My wife is excit^ about the facilities at the Jewish sands of Soviet and Ethiopian Jews who have immi\Vhen ^ ••••;• ight he performed his n a Community Center. My daughter likes the climate. grated to the State of Israel. She likes to sleep outside." Information niay be obtained by contacting Sara. shul. According III \ antor Taub. his. mother wumu go to The hardest part of the move for Cantor Tiiub has .Jaehne in the Israel Bonds office at 1-800-752-5659. watch him at rehearsal. "She would stay out of sight. been getting used to the fact that people 111 Oqiaha ar? After everyone had left I would take a lallis and a so friendly. chair and go to the biinah and Hturt davenmg" "In New York I had to elbow my way across a «t Cantor Taub said he \\ r at Beth Her • ' -p aside and help you," ho said. jC'ungruMsman Peter Hoagland will speak at Beth 1.0 create < ( . •• says he is excited to bring hi. raul Synagogue Saturday at ii.'M p.m. on the ongouig IsrHel "I want »<) h«> in. it want edge to Uie young and not so young. ^"Washington negotiations between the Israelis and an to ;. .ic. I want "And I promise to be the loudest voice lit Bi AnibH. Israel." ress Hoagland's talk will be followed by a pre- theui to kuow the lutMuiing oftwuig a Jew. „^..v:iot social hour, hustud by the'Beth' Israel Sisterhood. Selichot, which will be conducted by Cantor Taub and the Beth Israel Choir, will be introduciid with a sermon by Kabbi Mark Urkowitz at 11:3U p.m. Former Omahaii David Belzer, executive directoef the Kansas City .Ic- .-t- ''-mraunity Centor By GU Sedan
Gov. Nelson chairs Israel Bonds event
Cantor Taub promises loud voice
Hoagland wilt speak
Wins by Hezbollah, Amal, worry Israel
David Belzer dies; led Kansas City JCC
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September 18,1992
Jewish Press
Page:
Leslie Epstein heads "Yachad Program"
Old Timers By Henry Storn
New gifts division As part of the local 1992-P3 UJA/Federation Campaign, a discussion group for young Jewish women was held recently at the home of Susie Noddle, focus group chairwoman. Eleven women joined to discuss various issues impacting their lives, and their feelings regarding their role in the Omaha Jewish community. New Gifts Division chairwoman Joanie Jacobson and Sandy Kutler facilitated during the evening. Seated: Margie Singer, Paula Friedland, Amy Bernstein, Melissa Friedland, Sharon Kaufinan, Joanie Jacobson, Sally Zipursky. Standing: Susie Noddle, Carey Herzberg, Vicki Sanford, Sandy Fried, Sandy Kutler. Not pictured: Jill Belmont.
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Scnoiar m Reside Bs'Mitzvah. Mitci • Salurday bept 19 rs<:^K>laf m ResKMnce. Beth Israe' "BafMitzvah Jon Stmor*-; Temote Israel Ba' Mmvah, Witcf* Bath Ei s : 20 HlghHolKlay Univ' ample israet Beth Israel Annual M^.' Services at ttie Gementerie^ L'Ch«im to Lite, 12 30 p rn . Temple Israel Jewish War Veterans, to a rn Yoga Wo<llV<op. 1 30 p m Nebraska Jewish Historical Society 'Memories 3t Jewish No. 24 Street' Exhibit. Opening Noon 7p r Monday, S«|>L 21 ft'VES. 10:30am Yoga Wofkahod. 2 30 p m Dffveti Ed Class. 6 15 p "> JFS Board. 7:30 p m JCC Executive Comm. 7 p rn AIX Board. Noon. Temple Israel Introckjcaon to Judaism. 7 30 p m •, Temple Israel Tuaaday, Sapt 22 JCAC Hebrew cla*s. » 30 a m 0<d Timers. 10 30 am BBVONIghl. e ISpm Hebrew •Iflh, 7 to p m Oivars Ed Class 6 1 b p m Fadarabon Board. 7 30 p m Torah on Wh«els..Noon Israel Borwia Luncheon. Noon. Red lion WadnaMtay. Saat 23 BraaMHaatare. noon, RacarKv West HabrawHIgh. 7 30pm Beginning conversational Hebrew. 7pm Beginning Habrew, 7 p m. Advanced convareaaonal Hebrew. B p.m Siddiir Hebrew, to m tlMtraday. Sapl. 24 Wati-ln Otop-m. 1030 am. Mttoy, aapllS . aaturdM JodlLanwr, Bat Mitzvah. t.30 a . Be^EI 2T JCC I al S p m. Erav Roah Haahanah Monosy, va^t. 24 JCC ctoaad, Roah Haahanah TiMaday. SapLM JCC doaad. Roa^ Haahanah
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Next meet 22, with election of oflicers. No meet during October. On Nov. 17, the Installation. At the Earlybirtls, Chairman Sam Rosenstein quoted from an article by the Rev. Lee King re. UNL football player Scott Baldwin. Sam also spoke on waste and royal lifestyle in D.C. Harry Lobel remarked on I.G. Farben, Arab espionage and oil. Art Grossman on waste and on population explosion. Norm Korrfey, Sam JKaplan, Harry Schulman, Abe Gendler, Gerry Bernstien and Jacque Dolgoff also spoke. Motzi by David Wine, Benschen by Charles Fellman at lunch. Pres. Ire. gave Nate Marcus, show celebrated his and Bebe's 50th, and presented guest Juan StoUer from Madrid. We learned of the passing of David Belzer of K.C. Treas. Harry Paskowitz gave us a financial report, the nice attendance figures, and that Dave Dvorkin made a contribution honoring the engagements of his, grandsons, Marc and Mitchell Warren. And to Doc. Margolin, who presented guest speaker, Bob Armstrong, Director of the Omaha Housing Authority. Bob's thesis in college, was on how Hitler could involve an entire country with influence in horror. Bob told us of his recent trip to Israel and how gratifying it was. His admiration for Jewish traditions has made him instrumental in teaching these traditions to the Black people. Bob visited many locales though out Israel, including a kibbutz and wondered how wonderful it was. The Kibbutz tradition should be used here, he says. A sense of commUnity.
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HURRICANE RELIEF JWV Pos.t 260, has ivceived information from National, via Quartermaster Nate Marcus, to' -ond relief checks for thos,c m the. hurricane l^elt to JEWISH WAR VETS U^.A, Inc. 1811 R St.. 'Washington, D.C. 20009-1603. Contributions are taJc deductible. MEMORIAL PRAYER SERVICE^ Memorial prayer SIT vices will be held al I'leasant Hill Cemetery It'nai, Jacob Section) 42nd and Redick Ave. on Sunday. Sept, 20 at noon Services will be con.duct«d by Kabbi Mark Urkowitz and Cantor David Taub:
Beth Israel Synagogue has announced that Leslie Epstein will coordinate the newly formed Yachad Program sponsored by Beth Israel Synagogue. Yachad (togetherness) is open to anyone in the community who is developmentally disabled regardless of synagogue afniiation, age 13 and up, the announcement stated. Ms. Epstein currently serves as a behavioral consultant for the Eastern Nebraska Community Office of Retardation (Encor). She holds a masters degree in behavioral therapy from the University of Kansas and a masters degree in counseling from the University of Nebraska. She will head the Yachad advisory committee, assisted by Phyllis Brown, assistant principal at the Madonna School, and Joan Marcus, president of the Nebraska Association for Retarded Citizens, and Rabbi Mark Urkowitz. Tachad will be filling a vital and important need in our community," said Rabbi Urkowitz. Many of the parents with whom I have spoken have expressed great satisfaction in knowing that their children will no longer have to go to Chicago or other places for programming. '.. All Yachad programs will be stafTed by professional aides from Encor. NCSYers will also be available to help, a synagogue spokesman said. The Beth Israel Yachad program is being underwritten by a grant from the Phillip G. Schrager and Terri L. Schrager Foundation. The first Yachad program is scheduled for Sept. 27, in coiyunction with Rosh Hashanah. For information, call Beth Israel Synagogue,- 5566288.
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September 18,1992
Beth El Synagogue 14606 California Omaha, NE 68154 492-8560 Office Hours: Monday through Thursday • ,9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday - 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Rabbi F'aul Drazeh and .Cantor Ertiil Berkovits will conduct the services. FRIDAY: Services at 6 p.m. SATURDAY: Services at 9:30 a.m. Kiddush will follow services. Sitter service at 10 a.m. Minha-Ma'ariv and Havdala^ services at 7:15 p.m. SUNDAY: Services at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. WEEKDAYS: Services at 6:55 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
JUDAICA SHOP Open Tuesday through Thursday, 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m.. Sunday, 10 a.m.noon.
B'NAI MITZVAH Mitchell Ferenstein, son of Nancy and Gerald Ferenstein, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening, Sept.18 and Saturday morning, Sept., Id. Jodi Lemer, daughter of Judi and Sheldon Lemer, will becpme a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, Sept. 25 and Saturday morning, Sept. 26. SELICHOT Selichot-Saturday night, Sept. 19. 11:45 p.m. Discussion at 9:45 pan. This year's discussion will focus on major issues which we will confront .this coming year. The OHA scattered site housing plan, Wilhe Otey trial, Lfte vs. Weismah school prayer, St. Paul crime cases, selective health care, zoning of churches I and religious schools in
.
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Synagogue Activities
I WWBOAti <^pt IS -
By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke
Beth Israel
Temple Israel
B'nal Jeshurun
7023 Cass Street Omaha, NE 68132 556-6536
20th and South Sts. Lincoln, NE 68502 435-8004
Office hours: MondayThursday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. We welcome visitors to Omaha to worship with "us. Services are conducted by Rabbi Mark Urkowitz and Cantor David Taub.
FRIDAY: Shabbat evening service at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Aryeh Azriel, Rabbi Daniel Fink, and Cantor Karen WebberGilat will ofliciate. Rabbi Fink will speak on "Roots, Shoots and Fruita." The Oneg Shabbat will be sponsored by Maxine and Milton Simons and Shirley and Jim Earp in honor of the Bat Mitzvah of their grandson, Jon Simons.
FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat service at 7 p.m. SATURDAY: , Morning services in the main Sanctuary and the Goldstein Chapel at 8:45 a.m. Sitter Service is provided by Sisterhood beginning at 10 a.m. Jr. Congregation at 10 a.m. in the Recreation room. A kiddush hosted by Sisterhood follows services. Following the Kiddush, Rabbi Urkowitz will lead a class in the Goldstein Chapel on this week's Torah portion. Weekly Talmud class at .6:15 p.m. led by Rabbi Urkowitz. Mincha at 7:05 p.m., followed by Shales Seudos, Maariv, and Havdalah. SLICHOT SERVICES Slichot services will be held on Sept.l9. The preSlichot program will start at 9:30 p.m. and the Slichot services will begin at 11:30 p.m. led by Rabbi Urkowitz, Cantor Taub and the Beth Israel choir. SUNDAY: Minyan at 9 a.m.
Irk.-vm/
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siaos Por information, call EK >ck at 390gc«> a m«M*ge on ihv »>iLiigogu« answering mjM:hine/.17i-47m
Sparks from The Word
1S02 No. S2nd Street Omaha, NE 68104 S56-6288
flH.VIynater Street Council Blulf*. LA
an-«7M
Page 3
1992
Sabbath Candlellghting for September 18,7:07 p.m.
MEMORIAL SERVICE The annual Memorial Services at the cemeteries will take place on Sunday. ' Services at Golden hill at 11 a.m., B'nai Jacob CemMBMORML etery at noon and BHH ilRVIC.f Memorial services will Cemetery at2 pin be held Sunday. Oct. 4. 11 WEEKDAYS: Daily services at 7 a.m. a.ni. at Beth El Cemetery S'lichot will be recited at 6:3U a.m. each weekday morning until Voro KipBlumkin Noin# pur. Sunday, Sept. 27. S'lichot recitation at 8 ftATUROAY: ' Service* are held in the am: Sunday - Thursday at Goldsten Chapel at 9 a.m. ReJatives and friends. a» 7:30 p.m. Mishnayes will well as members of the be studied each evening community are invited to between Mincha aiul join residenta for the ser- Ma'ariv led. by Rabbi vice' and the kiddush fol- Urkowitz. JEWISH OUTREACH -, lal memorial serC'laitse^. continue TuesvKea are held on the last day at 7 p.m. at the JCC !^tiinUy of each month. Trn'^h course in Basic .|ii<l.ii-^ti:' caught by Rabbi
B'nailsrMl
Jewish Press
OffuM Capahart Chapal asth Street and Capchart Omaha, NBIB1S3
SATURDAY: Shabbat morning service, 11:15 a.m. Simcah B'Shabbat - An alternative Torah study service will take place in the Chapel. The regular Shabbat service will be held in the sanctuary. SITTER SERVICE Sitter service is available for^the 8:i5 p.m. Shabbat evening service as wekk as the 11:15 Shabbat morning service. Please make reservations. There are no fadhties for infants.
BAR MITZVAH . Jon Simons, son of Judy and Gerald Simons, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at the Shabbat morning service. TOTSHABBAT Friday, Sept. 18. 7 p.m., a short service of song and prayer, followed by cookies and juice will be held for toddlers, preschoolers, kindergrtners and.their parents and grandparents.
LHSHAIM Sunday, Sept. 2d. 12:30 p.m., Glen Fineman. of Jewish Family Services, will speak at 1 p.m. on Functions of Support Groups in General ana Widowed Support Groups in General. Brii\g your own bag lunch at 12:30. Mr. Finemun will speak at I p.m. Member* of the community nOiy attend.
TJfareth Israel 3319 Sheridan Blvd. Uncotli, NE 88S09 4a34Mi69 Minyans each Monday and Thursday at 7:15 am, FRIDAY: Early KabbaUt Shabbat samGa. ft |».a>. SATlRDAYi <'sat 9:30 aim. .. —i<h luncheon hoo- , oring Annie and Harry Allen. Slichot MTvicaa at 11 p.m. SimOAY: M^orial aervice at Mt.
' 'irama 1 |>,ID.
FRIDAY: Sabbath evening service, 7:45 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning service and Torah study at 10 a.m. TUESDAY: . Adult education at 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY: Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.
Chabad House 1322 So. nStb Street Omaha, NE 68144 687-1124 SATURDAY: Davening at 9:30 a.m. with Kiddush following services. SUNDAY: Davening at 9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Talmud class. 9:30 a.m. Chumash for adults, 10.-30 a.m. THURSDAY: Advanced Talmud at noon.
Ml. SiNAl MEMORIAL SERVICE Rjbbi Allii) (ioiishcr wiU conduct i iiiciiiorial service at Mt. Sinli Cemetery. 78th and. Crown Point, Sept. 20 at noon..
Personals Our sincere thanks for your many kindnesses at the time of our loss of our dear husband, father and grandfather, Marvin Kaplan. The Kaplan Family
Parashat Ki Tavo Recognition, at last? Our Parashah begins with directions for the offering of first fruits of the land and tithes at the Temple in Jerusalem, together with a formula, of a kernel of Israelite history, for solemn recitation by the worshiper. We all know the passage, if not from its place here, at least from its use in the Passover Haggadah. It envisions Israel settling in the land, after escaping from Egyptian slavery. My reflection moves me to our own times and to the welcome news that Israel and the Vatican are in the midst of delicate negotiations about the possible recognition of Israel by the Vatican, in the near future. I am impressed by the admission of the Vatican, at long last, that it is not only the lack of final borders and the (real?) concern with Arab refugees that has held up the recognition, but also — and I am sure that this is the real cause for delay — the worry about the crackdown on Christian communities in Arab lands. But I am oppressed — as well as impressed — by the comparative stance of the two parties to the negotiations. The Vatican approaches the matter as though it had largesse to bestow. And Israel has been, as it were, urging the recognition for a long time, as though looking for a gift. It should be quite the opposite, for the Church has very much to atone for. The 13th century popes for example, urged the faithful to confiscate and destroy Jewish manuscripts. In France, Louis IX, a strong churchman, a brilliant negotiator, and an ardent Crusader, caused 20,000 Hebrew manuscripts to be burned. Think of it! Can you picture yourself sitting down and hand-copying a book? Any book? Cartloads and cartloads of confiscated manuscripts of the Talmud and other Jewish books were burned. Ho hum! Louis IX was canonized. History knows him as St. Louis. This is a saint? That's a mere footnote. Over almost 20 centuries the Church permitted, encouraged, and participated in the most egregious case of vilification in history, leading directly to the Holocaust. Should not the Church now do pe'nance, apologize, confess? Should it not embark on a program to eradi: cate anti-Semitism in its ranks, a campaign at least as vigorous as the slammer of all those centuries? Is it enough to say, We won't do it officially anymore? And what of 1996? Is the Vatican working on a statement to Muslims and Jews about the 900th anniversary of the First Crusade? Though aimed at Muslims in Palestine, the Crusaders mindlessly but energetically murdered Jews in Europe and western Asia. Our Sidrah begins, "When you come into' the land which the Lord your God is giving you as a heritage...* The Vatican can do no less than other countries of the world have done. It will recognize Israel. One day the Arab nations, following Egypt, will also concur. De facto will lead to de jure.
Pulverente On behalf of myaelf, and my entire fan)ily. we want to thank all the people for their prayers and group support regarding the hospitaluation of my mother, 1' iistcin. ily thanks to Kabbi Aznel, Cantor Fettman, and Rabbi Urkowitz for their prayers and hospital viaita.
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Page 4
Jewish Press
September 18,1992
Editorial
I Remember When
By Morris Maline
By Rabbi Mark Urkowitz
My Jewish tradition The words Jewish Tradition bring to mind a special meaning for each and every Jew. I would venture to say that if 100 readers were asked to define Jewish Tradition, 100 different responses would be forthcoming. , Let me'talk-for a minute or so about my personal experience with Jewish Tradition earlier this month. Ruth and I joined relatives and friends at the Midway Jewish Center in Syosett, NY, where our son, Alan, married Mindi Barth, daughter of Fran and Hirsh Barth. The chuppa (wedding canopy) under which Alan and Mindi stood was made of fabric, designed and decorate ed by the bride's mother. The bride had sewn a flower from her mother's wedding gown to her bridal veil. ' And co-officiating with the congregation's rabbi and cantor was my brother, Rabbi Edward.Maline of Ft. Lauderdale. My brother, not so coincidentally, had co-oflieiated when Ruth and I married some 32 years ago. He was a student rabbi and our marriage was his first family experience. During my brother's message to the couple, he talked about the continuity of the Jewish people and congratulated the couple on fulfilling their responsibility to the House of Israel. As. the rabbis talked and as the cantor sang, ray mind wandered back into time and 1 wondered aboiil the amazing ability of the Jewiph people to survive as Jews for thousands of years. i I thought about my parents and my grai\dparents (may they rest in peace) and to'all of my ance.-.! all who had a part in producing me — a Jew. 1 looked at the.glowing faces of Alan and Mindi as they exchanged vows, and tears sprinkled my eyelids as Jacob, the brother of the bride, walked up to the couple and draped them inside a tallis. Here, they stood, a Jewish couple, in front of Jewish parents, and thank God. some living grandparents on this great day when the House of Israel opened its doors once again. > My thoughts again turned to my parents and my grandparents, wishing terribly that they could have been there to see the results of their labors, the results of their sacrifices — a happy and proud Jewish couple. My eyes closed, and these relatives from my past nodded approval. I know they did. Now, that 1 have shared my innermost feelings with you, please, if you see fit, show this article to your children in college. • . _ Let them know that love is not enough — the long, sturdy chain of Jewish continuity is not theirs to break.
Our six year old was perusing my study recently and he was asking about a stack of very small books on a shelf He figured little books for little people. I tooked at him and smiled. It brought back memories. The little books were siddurim, prayer booksi which I had received as B prize for attending the school minyaii, while in elementary school. Back then there were two types of siddurim, which were awarded, for attending minyan, 90 days or 150 days. Amazingly, in the course of one school year {t was possible to win a couple of each. The reason for this seeming incongruity was the use of bonus days. Minyan normally began at 7:30 a.m. (followed by breakfast and classes). On Rosh Chodesh we started at 7:20. Those who came on time were given an extra day or two. The really big bonus awards were for the days before Rosh Hashanah through Yom Kippur when we recited the selichot, penitential prayers. For the 10 to 12 days of selichot, services would start at 7:10, and 30 bonus days were awarded for these who came on time all of the days. As I reflect on those early mornings spent chanting the selichot prayers, I ask myself today, how much did I understand of what 1 was saying, 1 was only 10yearsrold. My comprehension of Hebrew may have been good, but certainly not that good; and to be sure not sufficient lo understand the very difficult medieval compositiotis. Still, I and my classmates said it every day. But what tone did this create to engage a child in reciting prayer for which there was little or no comprehension? Did it indicate a shallowness? When the hundreds of students recited the selichot it was with fervor, feeling and emotion. We barely appreciated what \\ e were saying, but we said it with gusto. Why? We might not have been able to translate the selichot into'English (or Yiddish! but we appreciated the mood the author wanted to project; we understood the
time of the year and the feelings we were to feel and incorporate into our young lives. Most Jews today face an identical quandary which the-students faced in the Yeshiva. Back then we didn't understand what we read, and so many adults today don't understand. But in truth we caa learn from the children. Not to run from the problem •>,''Why should I go to shul if I don't understand what Fm reading?" They go too fast for me." First and foremost we have to remember that we all have a Jewish spark within us, we have to fan it, to make it glow. When it glows we radiate because we are happy and content. As we approach the High Holy Days, it is the theme of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur which engulfs us and demands our presence at services. We can create the greater awareness ftnd attachment. It's in our hands. We can learn and grow or we can hide behind excuses. •^
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CALL SHANE KOTOK AT THE BLUMKIN HOME 330-4272 if you or loved ones are finding it difficult to maintain a private residence. The best solution might be as close as the RBJH.
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The rule of the JewUh Federation of Omaha i« lo Involve Jewi In mecllng Jewish communal ne«d<> locally, nalkmally and In Israel. Age leu Msii lanuly iieivicc. Libiai) and Uuicau lur Tha JMMh PiNa (tJSCS 2/M30) • MAttM WMW» on Ft<4ay Iw til m cmtn itm U-S. W hmfn. *t Iw JMMII htuMitit el OntM )tlS«Mktl}ninrMl.OraAi.N[ MtM (MM4 ck« »«*)• M •* Curia, m KtXmtttH Sim aMrMi «Mn«n I* TlM JnM ^nat.
I HIS MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE BUREAU FOR THE AGING An agency of fhe Jewish Federation of Omaha
September 18,1992
arriages
Drs. Rainier and , Julie Martens HOFFMAN/PICCK Catherine Pieck and Daniel Hoffman, were married Aug. 16 at Kol Emeth Synagogue in Palo Alto, CA. Tlie ceremony was performed by Rabbi Sheldon Lewis, and a reception followed. iTie bride, daughter of Manfred and Gilda Pieck of Omaha, is an elementary school teacher for the San Francisco public schools. The groom, son of Saul and T^ffy Hoffman of Ben Lomond, CA, is a project manager for Proven Alternative^, an energy management company in theSan Friinciscii urcji
MARTENS/RAINER Julie Simon and Rainer Martens both of Champaign, Illinois, were married at the Levis Faculty Center on the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana. The bride ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin R. Simon. The grooni is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Martens of Hulchins'on, Kansas. The bride received her bachelor's degree from the University of Washington in Seattle, her master's and PhD from the University pf Illinois. She is the Vice-Prosident of Human Kinetics PublislierH.
ZIMMERMAN/ HOFFMAN llinda Beth Roffman and Robert Todd Zimmerman, both of Omaha, were married Aug. 29 at the Red Lion Hotel in Omaha. Douglas County Court Judge Lyn V. Ferer performed the ceremony. A reception was held at the hotel. The bride ia the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dlaine Roffman. l?he' bridegroom's mother is Teri Greene of Omaha. The bridegroom'-.- father is Michael Shrier of Omaha. Honor attendants for the bride were her sisters, Carin Roffman of'Kansas City, Kansas and Shan Goldberg of Dallas, TX. Mike Shrier was best man for 'he bridegroom. After a honeymoon to St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands, the newly\*eds will live in Omaha.
OOPS! WE GOOFED! In ihc Nebraska Hlsloiicnl Sdcicly iii'wslcller. Ihc idea lirication iiillu' picliin's ul the Winliciiib I'iimlly shiuiM. u-ad tioill right to Icti insiciil ot from jcfi 10 right.
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Engagements BARON/VANN Steven J. Hughes and Rita A. Hughes, both of Syracuse, NY, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy M. Haron, to Dr. John Joseph Vann, son of'Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Vann of Omaha. Ms. Baron, a graduate of Syracuse University's Crouse Irving Memorial Hospital School of Nurs-
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ing, is currently employed in the open heart ICIJ at the SUNY Health .Science Center in Syracuse. Dr. Vann, a graduate of the University of California at San Diego, rcceiv(;d his medical training at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. He is now in his final year of residency in pediatrics at Upstate Hospital in Syracuse. Ms. Baron's grandpar' ents are Mr. and Mrs. George Uaron of Cocoa ilciich, FL and the late Virginia McNally of Syracuse while Dr. Vann's grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milder of Port Huoncme, CA and the late Mr. and. Mrs. Reuben Vann (rf Omaha. An August 199.'1 wedding is planned in Syr acuHc.
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Page 6
Bar Mitzvah
:i;j5sv»T»ss«fii,.i9V':-ir;aaflsssii^Ew^i5ra9
September 18,1992
Jewish Press
Bat Mitzvah
Henry Monsky Lodge Jodi Erin Lerner, daughter of Jiidi and Sheldon Lerner, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Sept. 25-26 at Beth El Synagogue. Jodi is an eighth grade honor roll student at Beveridge Junior High School. She plays violin in the orchestra and is a member of Art Club. She enjoys drawing, painting, dancing, reading and bowling. She has a younger brother, Justin. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Aizenberg qf Sioux City, Iowa and the late Joseph Lerner and Helen Lerner Frenkel.
Miteh6ll Ferenstein will become a Bar Mitzvah on Sept. 19 at Beth El Synagogue. He is a seventh grader at Millard North Middle School. Mitchell's interests are music, basketball, sailing and collecting reptiles and exotic animals. Mitchell has three brothers, Steven, Mike and Gregory. Parents are Nancy and Jerry "Ferenstein. Grandparents are Kate and Claude Sonnabend of Encino, CA, and the late Rose and Harry Ferenstein of Omaha.
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Ninety B'nai B'rith members and their guests gathered at Highland Country Club recently for a dinner in honor of outgoing president, Richard Diamond and his board, and for incoming president, Howard Kutler and his new board. ' Also honored were Mike Abramson, recipient of the B'nai B'rith International Label A. Katz Young Leadership Award, Harold Cooperman and Gerald Meyer for their long time service and devotion to B'nai B'rith, and Lou Canar and Irving ' Levich who recently became 50 year members of B'nai B'rith. Alan Lessack, executive director of B'nai B'rith District Six, and Peter Perlman, president of District Six were in town for the installation ceremony and Uie presentation of tiie awards to . the honorees. Newly installed officers are president, Howard Kutler; vice presidents: Bob Birt, Bruce Brodkey, Penny Cody — who is the first woman ofHcer of B'nai B'rith in Omaha, and Ed Joseph; treasurer, Len Schultz; past president, Richard Diamond. Mike Abramson and Larry Kelberg are newly installed trustees. In photo at right, Lou Canar and Irving; Levich receiving 60 year awards from Alan Lessack. In photo at left Howard Kutler receiving gavel from Richard Diamond.
Organizations Y.E.S. Next YES meeting will be held on Sept. 21 at the JCC. Bingo, "YES Talk" discussion groups, and English Class begin at 10:.30 am. Lunch will be served at noon. A video on "Diabetic Athletes" will be shown afle. lunch. For transportation, call 300-4272. The next week is Rosh HaShana, no meeting will bo held. OLDTIMERS Oldliiners will meet on Sept. 22 at the JCC. Karjy bird discussion on Current invents will begin at 10:30 am. Blumfield Forum will present information on a new retirement community begin developed after lunch. WALK-IN DROP-IN W.l.lJ.l. will meet at the JCC on Sept. 24. Kxercise Class and Bingo begin at 10:00 am. AllYou-Can-Ea't hot. dog lunch will be offered for $1.75. Visiting Nurses Association will be the speaker after lunch. Transportatiun in avail-
iible by railing 330-4272. On October 1, YKS will be taking a day trip to
Nebraska City. Advanced reservations must be made by contacting Mollye Rimerman at 3937576. Space is limited.
BREADBREAKERS State Senator John Lindsay will speak about properly taxes at the Sept. .23 B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers luncheon, according to Mike Abramson. The noon luncheon will be held at Regency West Best Western. Larry Raful, Dean of Creighton University Law School, will speak at the Sept. 'M luncheon. HADASSAH Ann Margolin ann6unced that JNF Blue Box envelopes were sent out. Volunteers who will visit homes to clear Blue Boxes include: Ann Belmont, Jean Epstein, Ruth Fox, Fanny Oummors, Bess Homstcin, Gertrude Korney, Bert L^wis, Linda Muskin, Reva Oruch, Diane Rubin, Phyllis Schwartz, Sally Venger, Sally Wintroub, Sid WinIroub and Ann Margolin. Those who would like their Blue Box emptied may c«ll 553-4668,
Twentysomething to begin year Temple Israel's "twentysomething" group will kick ofT its second year on Sunday at 7 pm with a welcoming social at Temple Israel. Twentysomething programs are geared to Jewish men and women in their 20s and serve as opportua>ties, both social and educational, for young adults to get together and exchange ideas. The programs are open to the community and meet monthly on Sunday evenings. At ihe Sept. 20 gathering wine and cheese and, in recognition of the coming High Holiday season, apples and honey will be served.
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Adult education at Temple Israel "Jewish in Hollywood" and "The MatriiirchM and Their I.iegacy" are the topir^f for two new adult cducation classes being offered through Temple Israel SiHterhiKKl from October through May. . Open to the community, the classcH wiU be taught by Temple Israel rabbis Aryuh Azriel and Dan Fink on two 'I'huniday monungK each month. The dates for the remainder of 1992 are: Oct. 8 aiid 22; Nov. 6 and 9; IKic. 3 and 17. The sesiioni will continue through May. I'o register send $10 to the Temple Israel ofRce, 7023 ('His Stnjet. Omaha. NE 68132.
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/ 4Mt 00001 tIMIt OMAHA. Ml ttlll
September 18,1992
NEWS DEADLINE is Thursday for the following week's paper.
Bar Mitzvah
Deaths
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Jon Simons Jon Simons, son of Judy and Jerry Simons, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Sept. 19 at Temple Israel. Jon is a student at Westside Middle School. His interests are golf, biking, football and playing the drums. Jon has one older brother, Jim. They are the grandchildren of Maxine and Milt Simons, and Shirley and Jim Earp and Virginia Earp.
Births
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Temple Israel's new "High Holiday University" will be held at the Temple on Sunday, 10 a.in.-noon. The program is open to the community without charge and preregistration, is unneces- • sary. Rabbi Aryeh Azriel. Cantor Karen WebberGilal and Kubbi Daniel Fink will present three consecutive 40-minule lecture discussions on topics relevant to the holidays, . The first session will examine "Forgiveness: A Jewish Virtue" with llahbi Azriel. "Machzor Fluency," an exploration of the texts and melodies will be conducted by Cantor Webher-(3ilHt. The final topic, "Abraham's ultimate test: The Minding of Isaac," will be taught by Hadbi Fink.
The Jewish Press is seeking a journalist with computer experience to be news editor. This is an opportunity for an individual wanting a career in Jewish journalism. Please call Morris Maline at 334-8200 ext. 239.
SZECHUAN EXPRESS CHINESE RESTAURANT
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Bari and Lance Bogart of Los Angeles announce the birth of a son, Andrew Michael, on Aug. 2. They also have a son, Charlie, two. Grandparents are Al and Ruth Bogart of Las Vegas, Mel and Chickie Linsman of Omaha. Great grandmother is Shirley Passer of Omaha. Attend Services ThisShabbat
Holiday subjects
Page?
NEWS EDITOR WANTED
ESTHER KAPLAN Esther Kaplan, a resident of the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home, died Sept. 16. She was 100. Graveside services will take place Sunday at Pisher Farm Cemetery. Mrs. Kaplan is survived by daughter, Dorothy Kaplan of Onrraha; son, Stanley of Lincoln, and son. Earl, of Metuchen, NJ; seven, grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
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,page 8
Jewish Press
August 28, 1992
Holiday recipes With these dessert recipes to top off your holiday meals go the wishes of the Vaad Hakashrut of Omaha for a healthy, a happy and a sweet New Year. Israeli Orange Honey Caike 1 can (6 oz.) frozen orange juice concentrate, undiluted 1 cup honey 1 cup very strong black coffee
Combine orange juice concentrate, honey and coffee. Heat eggs until light and Icmon-cplored, then gradually add oil. Hill together dry ingredients and add to the egg mixture, alternately with the orange mixture about a third of each at a txrtte. Mix until smooth. Pour into 2 greased 9x5x3 inch loaf pans. Bake at 325' for 1 hour and 10 minutes or until done; cool before removing from pans. May be served with Honey Orange SauCe.
Fruit Bars 1 cup sugar 1/3 cup melted margarine 2 beaten eggs 1 cup flour 1/4 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup chopped dried fruit — either raisins, dates or apricots
4 eggs•
2 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup sugar 3-1/2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon soda •
Honey Orange Sauce 1 can (6 oz.) frozen orange juice con(;entrate, undiluted 1/2 cup honey _ 1 peeled and diced orange (optional) HIend together orange juice and honey. Add diced orange. Serve with honey cake..
Mix sugar, eggs and margarine. Add sifted dry ingredients, then nuts and fruit. Mix well. Spread in a greased and floured 9x13' inch pan. Bake at 350° for 25 minutes. While warm, cut into bars and sprinkle with confectioners' sugar (icing sugaif). Makes three dozen. Spiced Fruit 2 pounds fruit (pears, plums, peaches, apricots, cherries or figs) Margarine for saut6ing(unsalted) 1/2 cup white vinegar '• 2 cups sugar 1 tablespoon each whole cloves 'and whole allspice 1 large stick cinnamon Remove pits and cut fruit into quarters. Small fruit may be cut in half or le|l whole. Saut^ in a little margarine. Bring remaining ingredients to a boil. Cook gently for 10 minutes. Add the fruit and continue cooking 10 to 15 minutes more, stirring occasionally; skim surface from time to time. Allow to cool. Refrigerate in a covered container. Macerate 3 days before serving. Makes one quart.
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FOR A PRE-RECORDED mettaga on a new service that calls the "home-bound" every day and summons helps, If needed. CALL (402) 493-6703, THEN PRESS 104 36-40
WANTED ^ BY COMMUNITY MEMBER and licensed dealer, arltique and collectible weapons. Conlldentlalily assured. 402-493-1650 . 34-43
Do-It-Yourself Classifiod Maximum of 25 Worde < ,,i u,..„ n,i •*'th your rmma, dayllmgphont numt • 'Id a chack lor $750 to The Jtvrlsh Press 333 So 132nd Street Omaha, NE 68154 No phont CMll; pl*m—l Mutt tm pnpaldl PtirU 0/ lyp» only
tm)tvk>tMi« onty No oemmanial eds at Hits >•«•. eii iLjitis "aaiEJMPtJi