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Speakers to headline 21st annual Book Fair An authority on the procedures behind the ArabIsraeli peace process and an editor whose new anthology explores the Jewish mother-daughter relationship will keynote the 21st Jewish Book Fair, Nov. 6 to 30, at the JCC. Sponsor of the annual Book Fair is the Jewish Federation Library. The month-long fair features a sale of books in all price ranges for readers of all ages and programs for children and adults, according to Edythe Wolf, director of the Federation Library. Two major programs are the Lecture and Reception and the Community Luncheon. Dr. Kenneth W. Stein, director of Emory University's Middle East Research Program and former U.S. Presidential advisor on Middle Eastern Affairs, will be featured at the lecture and reception Nov. 20 at 7:30. Mrs. Wolf said Dr. Stein has promised to reveal behind-the-scenes methods and procedures that have contributed to the current 'Status of the Arab-Israeli peace process. The program is free and open to the public. Faye Moskowitz, the noted author who directs the creative writing program at George Washington University, will highlight the luncheon Nov. 30 at noon. She will discuss her new anthology, Her Face in the Mirror: Jewish Women on Mothers and Daughters. Two weeks before the luncheon, a book discuBsion led by educator Gloria Kaslow will focus on Ms. Moskowitz* anthology. *We are extremely pleased to offer an in-depth look at the outstanding collection of poems, stories and essays compiled by Ms. Moskowitz prior to presenting the editor as our luncheon speaker," said Mrs. Wolf. This is the first time in the 21-yeEU- history of the Book Fair that the discussion program and luncheon are directly related, she said. Mrs. Kaslow, who holds a B.A. from Vassar College and an M.A. in Modem English Literature from the University of Nebraska at Omaha, has concentrated on Jewish literature, culture, and history in a lifetime of teaching. A faculty member at UTTO for 20 years, she previously taught in the Beth El religious school and in adult study groups sponsored by the Beth El Women's League. She also has been a member of the board of the Jewish Federation Library for countless years and served as president for three terms.
Clinton trip downplayed
By Matthew Dorf WASHINGTON (JTA) - The last time an American president visited Syria, the flight there was a turbulent one. President Richard Nixon was on his way to Damascus in 1974, soon after the Yom Kippur War, which had devastated Israel and left the Middle East crackling with hostility. Relations between the United States and Syria were such that when the Air Force One pilot saw four Syrian fighter planes approaching, he took evasive action. Convinced he was under attack, he plunged the plane into a nose dive, tossing administration officials around, according to some who were on the plane. The pilot was subsequently told that the fighter jets were just an unannounced escort, and the plane landed safely. President Clinton's advisers were hoping for a smoother ride this week. But while Nixon came From left, Danny Raznick, Dorothy Kaplan of away from his meeting with Assad with renewed the Jewish Federation Library, and Allison diplomatic ties between the United States and Lehman view the many items on display for Syria -- ties that were broken off after 1967 -the 21st annual Book Fair. Clinton's aides were keeping expectations low for his trip to Damascus, this week. According to Mrs. Wolf, Omaha's Jewish Book Fair assumes the role taken by Jewish book stores in larger cities. "New fiction by Jewish autliors and volumes on hundreds of topics of Jewish interest will be on sale," she said. Also available will be JERUSALEM (JTA) — In an interview published" games, puzzles, toys, and videos with Jewish conhere this week, Jordanian King Hussein promised tent. A Book Fair program especially for teens, the Israel "a very warm peace" and a msgor effort to Edward Zorinsky Bible Quiz sponsored by the curb Islamic militants operating against Israel Henry Monsky Lodge of B'nai B'rith, will be held from his kingdom. The pledges appeared in an interview published Dec. 11 from 2 to 4 pan. The annual ConMnunity liuncheon is a joint effort by the Israeli daily Yediot Achronot. of the Federation'Library and Omaha's Jewish In the interview, which was conducted in his women's organizations, including B'nai B'rith palace in Amman, King Hussein rejected criticism Women, Hadassah, ORT, National Council of from Syrian President Hafez Assad that the treaty Jewish Women, and the women's groups of Beth El, was "blasphemous." Beth Israel, and Temple Israel. "Nobody in the worid will teach me what Islam is Omaha has celebrated Jewish Book Month by and what my belief is. Let them show me where it sponsoring a book fair since 1973, Mrs. Wolf said. Book Month, initiated in 1943, is currently marked is written that Islam is against peace and coexisby communities throughout North America during tence between nations," Hussein said. Assad has been openly critical of the Israelithe 30 days preceding Chanukah. Its aim is to commemorate reading and to bring attention to new Jordanian peace treaty, particularly of clauses allowing Israel to lease indefinitely two parcels of books of Jewish interest, she said. The Book Fair annually receives support from the Jordanian land. "I would expect (Assad) first of all to read the Morton A. Richards Endowment Fund. This year, the lecture and reception will be co-sponsored by agreement and afterward to criticize it," said Hussein. "The agreement is our business," he the Jewish Cultural Arts Council. For more information, call the Jewish Federation added pointedly. Library, 334-8200, ext. 230, or to make reservaHussein described his expectations for the new tions for the Community Luncheon (cost is $7.50 relations with Israel as "a very special peace." J each).
Hussein promises 'very warm peace'
Midlands Chapter of NCCJ elects new co-chairmen The Midlands Chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews (NCCJ) recently elected co-chairmen for the year as follows, from left: Jack Baker, president of Baker's Supermarkets, Jewish co-chairman; George Rozmarin, partner in Fraser, Stryker Law Firm, Catholic co-chairman and the new preMiding chairman; and John Conlcy, preNident, ConK*y InvcNtmrnt CuunNel, I'rotrtitant coch^rman. Mr. Conley succeeds Bob Bates, who ret/rcd from thai position. ew board members include: Ron Rhodes, Card ember Publisliing Corp; Dr. Dennis Mihelicli, rofesBor of History, Creighton University; Bob ..nnphier, US West; Will Johnson of Kennedy, llolliind, DeLnry & Svobodn; Ken Bird, Westside Community Schools; Robert Mundy, Mundy & Associates; Chaplain Joseph Boone, U.S. Air Force, IOfTult Air Force Base; Alrurtis Robinson, Mutual of Omnlm; and Bode I>abodn, llcnningsen, Uurham & Kirhiirdiion, Inc.
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October 28,1994
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Deaths JOE SOREF Word has been received of the death of Joe Soref of San Diego. ^1 He was preceded in death by his wife, Helen. ^1 Survivors include three daughters, Pamela, JoAnne and Linny, all of San Diego; a sister, Ruth FWedman of Omaha; and two grandchildren.
Parashat Haye Sarah Prolonging Life-Or Prolonging ' the Dying Process? The ever-insightful Ibn Ezra read a great deal •iinto a single word, "^ayigud," near the end of our •jSidrah. The word simply means 'he died." But Ibn •I Ezra reads into it that Abraham died without pain or anguish. I thought of this verse and Ibn Ezra's interpretation when I was one of three panelists chosen to discuss a serious presentation on bio-ethical problems on end-of-life issues. The presenter was former Governor Richard L4mm of Colorado, o, ^ho jvho had been serving as Visiting Professoj Department of Judaic Studies at UNL. The governor had given an immense amount of thought to all of this, following a comprehensive study of Jewish attitudes to these end-of-life issues. He was dogged, in part, by the sensationalism which greeted his first remarks on these problems when he was still governor a few years back. The press misrepresented his concern at the time. Example headline: "Governor to elderly: Drop dead! At the beginning of my discussion of the governor's presentation, I jested that I had looked through the notes that had been sent the discussants in advance, fearing that I might find theresince I am an octogenarian- a sherifTs Eviction Notice... The flaw I found in the presentation, however, was not a jest. It was that the only material on Jewish approaches to these problems that the governor found was material from the orthodox wing of Judaism. Since he had to read this material in English, and did not have access to the Talmudic and medieval and modern sources in Hebrew or Aramaic, he was left with a halakhic view that was only orthodox. I pointed out that the Rabbinical Assembly (conservative) had formally adopted two comprehensive research papers on these subjects by two able halakhists who differ, indeed sharply differ, from orthodox halakhists. These papers delve deeply into the same sources used by the orthodox decisors; but their insights and their decisions differ. In the main. Professor Elliott DorfT and Rabbi Avrum Reisner differ fi-om the orthodox halakhists because they give weight to contemporary conditions. Those conditions include the new machines medical science has created, which can keep dead people "alive" indefinitely. Should society do this? Where will the immense costs come from? And is it ethically justifiable? Although the text does not imply it ~ vayigva — Ibn Ezra has deftly put his finger on that elusive 'death with dignity," death without excruciating pain, death without the seemingly endless therapies not expected to work in the first place. Aside fi-om monetary and social costs, the patient, the family, the medical staff, and the rabbinic adviser, must try to distinguish ~ sooner or later ~ between prolonging fife and prolonging the process of dying. Make sure your rabbi has studied DorfT and Reisner, as well as better-known earlier writers on the subject.
Other AZA international officers are: • Grand Aleph S'Gan, Adam Goldstein of Salt Lake City. Grand Aleph Moreh, Pierce Landi of Atlanta. Grand Aleph Mazkir, Coret Stern of Mt. Sinai, N.Y. Grand Aleph Shaliach, Joel Pollak of Skokie, III. Grand Aleph Kohen Godol, Robert Samet of High Point, N.C.
Temple Israel to host public school teachers
Saddam postures, his people pay the price
The Temple Israel Religious School committee will sponsor a 'public school teacher Shabbat" Friday, Nov. 11. Religious School students in kindergarten through grade 6 will have a chance to share Shabbat with their public school teachers and principals. The event is an opportunity for secular educatflrs to see how their Jewish students are involved within the Temple. Activities for the evening will include a Shabbat dinner for families and their teachers, followed by a tflur of Temple and its classroom facilities. HpJigiouH School faculty members will meet and LTCft visitors. At Ti.'IO p m., an educational Shabbat NorvKo will focus on Judaism as it relateH to Htiidents and public school tenchon. An Oneg Shabbat reception will follow ili.- hii vice.
JERUSALEM -- Food is strictly rationed, malnutrition is widespread, beggars are everywhere, an^ infant mortality is rising at a startling•ute. says the first-hand report on the effect of Wester economic sanctions on Iraq in the Nov. 3 issue The Jerusalem Report, the only hrneli-bnsed news magazine with a network of correspondent in Arab capitals. A Baghdad teacher who fled, Hewar Rqjab. gnve^ up trying to feed his family of five on a monthly salary of 700 Iraqi dinars. "How could I ponsibly survive when one egg costs 40 dinars, and n kilogram of meat costs 600 dinars?" he asks. In the year before sanctions, Iraqi oil export| brought in $16 billion. But with this revenue cu off, Iraq's foreign currency reserves hove boeil nearly depleted so it cannot afford to import suffl^ cicnt food and medicine even though they are n<] rfiofltL
BBYO Internationar elects new officers Karen Isley and Mark Naparstek, both 18, have recently been elected leaders of the 30,000member B'nai B'rith Youth Organization (BBYO), the world's largest Jewish youth organization, according to an announcement. Miss Isley of St. Louis is the newly-elected N'siah (president) of B'nai B'rith Girls, the Karen Isley girls' component of BBYO. She said her goal for the next year is to focus on the individual member. "A lot of what I want to do is teach other people how to lead so it forms a chain reaction." Prior to her election, she served as International Sh'licha, instituted the Women Against Violence Everywhere campaign and served as the International Sisterhood chairman. After her one-year term; Miss Isley will attend Kansas University. Mr. Naparstek of Boxboro, Mass., is the new Grand Aleph Godol (president) of Aleph Zadik Aleph, the boys' division of BBYO. He has a long family tradition of involvement with BBYO and said he 'wants to focus his energy on strengthening individual chapters." Before being elected Grand Aleph Godol, he served in numerous capacities of BBYO including Grand Aleph Shaliach, Jewish Awareness chairman and International L«adership Study in Israel coordinator. Following his year in office, Mr. Naparstek will attend Ithaca College. Other newly-elected BBG international officers are: S'ganit, Jennifer Reicher of Dunwoody, Ga. Aym-Ha Chaverot, Sarah Burgin of Potomac, Md Mazkirah, Laura Podolsky of Salt Lake City. Sh'licha, Tali Weinberg of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Madricha, Meka Millstone of Shaker Heights, Ohio.
PaeeS October 28,1994 Jewish Proaa BETH EL SYNAGOGUE BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE 14S06 California 1S02 No. 52nd Street Omaha, NE 681S4 , Omaha. NE 68104 492-85S0 S56-6288 CandleliKhting 6:06 p.m. Office Hours: , Office hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. ^•^K TEMPLE ISRAEL M9nday through Thursday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.' to 2 p.m. ^^^H 7023 Cass Street ' Friday: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Services are conducted by Rabbi Joseph ^•^ Omah^ NE 68132 Services are conducted by Rabbi Paul Drazen and Friedman. Hp S56-6536 Cantor Emil Berkovita. FRIDAY: rraroAY: FRIDAY: Kabbalat Shabbat services at 6:10 p,m, Shabbat evening service is at 8:15 p.m; Services at 6 p.m. SATURDAY: Rabbi Stiel and Cantor Yablonski will ofHciate. SATURDAY: Morning services are at 8:45 a,m. in the Rabbi Stiel will speak. Services at 9:30 a.m. Kiddush following services. Sanctuary and Goldstein Chapel. The Oneg Shabbat will be sponsored by the Sitter service starts at 10 a.m. Beginners Minyan at 9:30 a.m. Temple Sisterhood. Shabbat story time is the first and third Kiddush sponsored by Sisterhood. A Rosh Hodesh Sitter Service luncheon will follow the Kiddush. Reservations are Sitter service is available each Shabbat evening Saturday at 11 a.m. TSS (Torah Siddur Skills) at 10 a.m. Grade 5 will required. ' service and the Saturday morning Shabbat service have lunch. Babysitting service provided by Sisterhood. when there is a Bar/Bat Mitzvah. Minha-Ma'ariv and Havdalah services start at Lesson with the rabbi at 5:10 p.m. Please make a reservation so we may plan 6:10 p.m. Mincha is at 6:10 p.m. Shalosh Seudot, Ma'Ariv accordingly. There are no facilities for infants. SUNDAY: and Havdalah conclude the services. SATURDAY: Services are at 9 a.m. End of daylight saving time Shabbat morning service is at 11:15 a.m. WEEKDAYS: SUNDAY: Simcha B'Shabbat—An alternative Torah study Services, 6:55 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Services at 9 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. service will be held in the chapel. The regular Judaica Shop Breakfast and a study session with Rabbi iShabbat service will be held in the sanctuary. Open Tuesday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 2 Friedman and Rabbi Gonsher follows services. Bar Mitzvahs WEEKDAYS: Jason M. Robertson, son of Dawna aiid Dr. p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to noon; and by appointment. B'nai Mitzvah Services at 7 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. Andrew Robertson, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Ryan Tichauer, son of Marty and Fred Sisterhood Gift Shop at the Shabbat morning service Saturday. Open every Sunday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and by Marshall Comisar, son of Cheril and Frank Tichauer, will become a Bar Mitzvah Friday appointment. Comisar, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at the evening and Saturday morning, Andrew Shefren, son of Dora and Leonard NCSY Shabbat morning service Saturday, Nov. 5. Shefren, will become a Bar Mitzvah Friday The next Senior Midwest Region Shabbaton will Adult E2ducation be held from Nov. 10-13 in Memphis, Tenn. More Tuesday: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.--Adult B'nai Mitzvah. evening, Nov. 4, and Saturday morning, Nov. 5. ' Shabhat Dinner information is available from the chapter presi. Thursday: Sisterhood adult education; 9:30 to Beth El and Sisterhood will welcome new mem- dent^advisor. 10:30 a.m.--"History of Jewish Women's Spirituality," led by Rabbi Stiel; "Finding God: bers at a Shabbat dinner Friday, following 6 p.m. Jewish Responses,"10:30 to 11:30 a.m., led by services. Women, Can We Talk? Rabbi Azriel. Women, Can We Talk? series continues Thursday: "Beyond Midrash," 7 to 8:15 p.m., led Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Beth El. Each session, by Don Schwartz. Andrew Michael led by Susie Drazen, is devoted to a different article Shefren, son of Dora and from Lilith, the independent Jewish Women's Len Shefren, will celebrate ROSE BLUMKIN JEWISH HOME magazine. SATURDAY: his Bar Mitzvah Saturday, Women's League Brunch Services are held in the Goldsten Chapel at 9 Nov. 5, at Beth El A brunch and panel discussion on caring for and Synagogue. a.m. Members of the community are invited to join residents for the service and the kiddush following. relating to aging parents will be Nov. 6 at 10 a.m. A seventh-grade honor Special memorial services are held on the last Panelists are Shane Kotok, Darlene Golbitz, Robert student at Beveridge Junior Lepp, Joan Bernstein and Rabbi Drazen. Men, as High, he enjoys soccer, Saturday of each month. well as women, are welcome. music, reading and spendRSVP to Norma Shpayer at 691-0235; or Enid ing time with his friends. Blumenthal at 334-5555. Andrew has a brother, | OFFUTT Capehart Chapel Aaron. Andrew Shefren TIFERETH ISRAEL 25th Street and Capehart Grandparents are Rosa 3219 Sheridan Blvd. Omaha, NE 68123 Kooperman of Omaha and th^ <lAtB-'^B^^ Lincohi, NE 68502 294-6051 Kooperman and Ben Shefren of Chicago and the 423-8569 FRIDAY: late Zina Shefren. Services are officiated by Rabbi Stanley Services start at 8 p.m. Rosenbaum. Marshall Comisar, son Minyans on Mondays and Thursdays at 7:15 a.m. of Cheril and Frank FRIDAY: CHABAD HOUSE Comisar, will celebrate his Light candles no later than 6:07 p.m. 1322 So. 119th Street Bar Mitzvah Nov. 5 at Services start at 8 p.m. Omaha, NE 68144 Temple Israel. A discussion will follow shortened services. 697-1124 A seventh-grade superior SATURDAY: SATURDAY; honor-roll student at Services at 9:30 a.m. Davening is at 9:30 a.m., followed by Kiddush. Kiewit Middle School, he ^: SUNDAY: enjoys playing football, Davening is at 9:30 a.m. basketball, and swimming. B'NAI ISRAEL Marshall has a sister, Talmud Classes The RECONSTRUCTIONIST Andrea, 9. Talmud class, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Advanced CONGREGATION Grandparents are Edith Marshall Comisar Talmud. 12 p.m. Thursday. 322-4705 Comisar and the late Alvin Comisar, Joan Services are led by Rabbi Ruth Ehrenstein and Chumash Class Horwich, the late Marshall Zaikin and the late congregants. Chumash class for adults, 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Bruce Horwich. For information on any synagogue nrtjvitips, CHII Great-grandparents are Vera and Louis Remer of Yiddish 322-4705. lx)ngview, Texas. "Hooked on Yiddish" lessons Wednesdays, 7 p.m., FRIDAY: tChabad House. Shabbat service, 7:30 p.m., 618 Mynster, Council English Class PERSONALS "Think Jewish and speak English" classes on BlufTs. The family of Abraham B. Gendler wishes to SUNDAY: lewish topics for new Americans, Tuesdays and express gratitude to all who sent cards, personal No Religious School. City-wide teacher work day. Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. at Chabad House. tributes, contributions and other expressions of FRIDAY, Nov. 4: supp>ort, love and respect. We are moved and Shabbat service, 7:30 p.m., 3012 S. 119th St., comforted by the knowledge that he touched, I B'NAI .JE8IIURUN lives of so many, young and old. Omaha, (Note dilTcrcnt location). For directions, 20th and South Streets call 322 4705. Lincoln. NE68S0a SATURDAY, Nov. S: 43B-8004 Learner's service and Torah study, 9 a.m., 618 Services are officiated by Cantor Michael Mynater St., Council BlufTs. Weiaser. SUNDAY. Nov. 6: FRIDAY: Manager Hadassah Bargain Box Religioui School, 10 a.m. to noon, Weataide Shobbat eveninK aervioe at 7:46 p.m, SATURDAY: Community Education Center. Adult study with If interegted call Beth Oinahurg Tornh study ond aenrioe at 10 a.m. Rabbi Ehrenitein, "Aapecta of Modern Jewish SUNDAY: 345-9699
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Senator J. James Exon speaks at AIPAC Regional Workshop Editor's note; The following is an excerpt fk-om the speech given by Senator J. James Exon at the AOPAC Regional Workshop in Omaha recently. ". . The need fpr American engagement in world affairs, I would argue, is even greater today than it wao al the heigl... of tin. C. Id Wu.. I;, lo . ...'...J.,.ei. premise to believe that victorv was achieved with .the demise of the Soviet empire and the repudiation of communism. So complete is the media reporting on the crisis in places such as Somalia, Haiti, Iraq, Cuba, and North Korea, and so overwhelming is the bombardment of images of suflfering and death from around the world, that I worry that Americans might ; become desensitized to what is actually occurring or might find the world's problems all too overwhelming and conclude that despite good intentions, our efforts will be in vain. While we cannot be the world's policeman and firefighter, nevertheless, we cannot afford complacency, for if it is allowed to prevail, the successes of the past in places such as the Middle East, South Africa, Nicaragua, Eastern Europe, Cambodia, and . Ethiopia will not be repeated and the hopes held by all men, women and children, regardless of race, rehgion and ethnicity will be dashed on the rocks of neglect. This is where those of you assembled here come in. You and those like you need to continue to remind me and all elected officials not to lose sight of the prize that is within reach before us. History is not static and the future is not preordained; it is in a constant state of flux, being molded continuously like a large piece of clay. I am a realist and do not look at the world in rose-color glasses. But I know America is a great nation and Americans are a great people in large part because they are willing to look past what is simply best for the individual and think of the col lective good. In an international context, the world's nations have never been as united to see that this collective good is addressed as they are today. Now thtt the groundwork is in place, it is important to keep the momentum behind our push for peace and security going. I have received valuable counsel over the yf;arp from many of you here today. And whether it is or matters concerning Israel and Middle East or on anpther subject, domestic or foreign, I don't want you to be shy (as Krivosha has always been) about offering your views and suggestions. No one person has all the answers to the problems we face, but I feel confident that there is no challenge that cannot be overcome as long as we work together and combine our collective strengths. May I now turn to a domestic subject that I challenge AIPAC to address. You may have talked about this to some extent in your recently-conclud ed workshops. It's about your traditional values o fairness and resoluteness of the political process. I am not going to go into the mysteries of the failure of the majority party to receive any credit 'rom the populace for our successful domestic econ^ mic policies. I will cite an obvious few: The lowest deficits in years; the lowest unemployment figures and the highest employment figures since Hector was a pup; inflation very well under control; solid stock market performances; a record gross domestic product that is solidly upward. Such confidence and stewardship like that two years ago would havi' iMi;iiiii!U'd George Bush to .•. m.i-nnfl term. But 1 uii vk.ijii Kj iiilk about a mal^iiHP tnai nas struck Americans. It is destroying our electoral policies. If you think politics in Nebraska has shrunk to a new low, take a closer look around the nation. It can be summed up with a word AIPAC and its membem historically know something about. It's a
foUr-letter word beginning with the letter "h." It is "HATE." It inspires its corresponding four-letter word "FEAR." When "hate" and "fear" consume the political process electorates - foreign or domestic — have at times demonstrated a severe breakdown and creatt,I J . ^.its." We need not go into that further here. But once in a while, we should pause and reflect "lest we forget." What I an) directing your attention to, with alarm, is the current disgusting campaign of many that destroy, mislead, and lie about a political opponent through scandalous negative advertising. It's the rage in the nation. It's dirty, and regardless of the "winner," the public is bound to lose. It serves to debiUtate, not educate. Every national report on this subject says that
negative campaign commercials are the only type having any impact. What a sad state of political afTairs! The highly-paid campaign so-called "consultants" are having a field day in manipulating the "hate level .of the American electorate. It's the "in thing" for 1994. This will be a "watershed" election. As we sift through what remains after Nov. 8, I hope that AIPAC and the many other of the forces for reason and enlightenment might band together to help bring an end to the deterioration of campaigns and halt the obsession with hate. It would be a noble endeavor. Thank you all for your confidence and support over the years. You have been a friend that I cherish."
Making the Good Life Better for Nebraska Nebraska communities have a new sense of purpose and contribution - to their state and nation, but most of all to their citizens. That, in part, is due to communities now .seeing the state re.spond quickly to their needs - in economic needs such as job creation; in basic needs such as highway improvement; in emergency needs such as di.sa.ster a.ssistance. The responsiveness of state government led by Ben Nelson - is evident throughout Nebraska, where within the pa.st four years he has: * Visited all 93 counties in Nebraska * Fought unnecessary and costly federal mandates for water testing * Promoted ethanol developmeolfor jobs and the environment * Sped assistance to Nebraskans devastated by natural disasters Ben Nei.son promi.sed this new cooperation between the .state and its towns, enabling Nebraskans to stay in their communities and provide a good home for their families. Your vote for Ben Nelson on November K helps keep that promise in place.
BEN
NELSON GOVERNOR
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October 28,1994
In the News Sarah Grossman, daughter of Alex and Mary Grossnian, recently won first place in the pukkah buildi^ng contest held during the Sukkot holiday. The event was sponsored by the Little iSchoIars program of Chabad.Participants built miniature Sukkahs UBing their creativity and „ . _ a variety of materials. Sarah Gro«Miian Second-place winner was Micha Solomon, son of Jeff and Ardyne Solomon, and third-place winner was Daniel Ocanto, son of Lourdes and Romer Ocanto. Jayme Tichauer, daughter of Carl and Gayle Tichauer, has been selected as a member of Millard North High School National Honor Society, which is based on scholarship, leadership, service and character. She is also involved in drama, forensics, volunteers in Action and is Jayme Tichauer president of M.Z. Yoshannah B'nai B'rith girls and secretary-treasurer of B'nai B'rith Youth Combelt Council. The Miracle Hills franchise of Travel Agents International was recently honored as a top agency at the company's national convention in New Orleans, according to an announcement. Harry and Linda Gates accepted the award that recognizes the agency for outstanding achievement as one of over 375 agencies in the T.A.I. system.
Hadassah will host Oneg Shabbat
Jewiah Preas
Pages
Arthritis Foundation | announces exercise program
A new exercise program, PACE (People with Arthritis Can Exercise), will be offered in Council The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will host its Bluffs, according to a recent announcement. monthly Oneg Shabbat for residents and guests of Classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays the Blumkin Home on Saturday. Jeff Taxman and from 10:30 to ,11:15 a.m. at the Council Bluffs Senior Center, 900 S. 6th St., and Wednesdays and Company will entertain. Fridays from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the North A tea will follow in the dining room, according to Avenue Towers, 103 North Ave. Hadassah chairmen Ann Belmont and Mary Classes are free and open to all Pottawattamie Fellman. County and Omaha residents. They will be conMembers and friends should arrive at 1:30 p.m. ducted by Chuck Arnold, health and fitness to assist in bringing the residents from their rooms. instructor trained by the Arthritis Foundation. Participants must have physician approval. The program is sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation, Nebraska Chapter, the Council Bluffs Senior Center and AARP Health Advocacy Services. A photo exhibit "Voices for Children in Nebraska" PACE is a community-based, non-clinical prowill be featured in the JCC gallery from Nov. 1 to gram that includes activities to improve endurance Dec. 2. and joint mobility and encourages interaction and The exhibit will display the works of African- socialization, the announcement stated. It is partially funded by the City of Council Bluffs American photographer, Pamela J. Berry. Community Development Block Grant, the United Ms. Berry graduated from the University of Way of the Midlands Venture Grand and the Nebraska at Omaha with a bachelor's degree in Council Bluffs Senior Center. 1985. She is a single parent with two children. For information, contact Chuck Arnold at (712) Ms. Berry is the recipient of the Mid-America 323-5995. Arts Alliance Fellowship Award in Photography and was artist-in-residence for the Metropolitan CORRECTION Arts Council for the Green Dream Project, which In last week's issue in the article on the resulted in the traveling exhibit "Making America, Sisterhoods' joint meeting, in the top photo the Again" in 1992. wrong name was inadvertently submitted to the In addition to the photo exhibit, the quilt "What Jewish Press. From left: Enid Blumenthal, coDreams Are Made Of will also be displayed in the chairman; Fiorina Mosenkis, interpreter for the gallery. Russian music program; Anna Mosenkis and The quilt was designed by the children of the Norma Shpayher, co-chairman. Latchkey Assistance Project. The exhibits are free and open to the public. They will be on display during the showing of the play "Crossing the Broken Bridge" on Saturday, Kov. 12, at 8 p.m. at the JCC. For information, call Gloriann Levy at 334-8200, It's you. It's me. It's all of us. ext. 232.
Photo display in the JCC gallery
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Shalom Mission touches borders, hearts By Barbara Chandler Federation public relations director
Forrest Krutter, right, calks with a teenage girl at Neurim.
"Batey Omaha" is dedicated by students at Neurim with their school principal (far left), Patty Nogg, and Howard Bloom (center).
Shalom Mission participants stand at the Egyptian border in Negev.
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The participants of the Shalom Community Mission shared a unique view of Israel. The 34 Omahans and 16 participants from other Midwest communities learned about 2,000 years of Jewish history, discussed current social and political issues in Israel, and felt the emotional tug of their Jewish homeland. Mort Richards summed it up, remarking, "I've been to Israel four times, but this is my first mission and the first time I've really seen the country." They traveled from Eilat in the south to the Golan Heights in the north, examining security and peace process issues as they stood at the borders of Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon and Syria. They enjoyed a wide diversity of experiences including an archeolagical dig, a Red Sea cruise and welcoming Shabbat at the southern wall overlooking Jerusalem. Discussions with West Bank settlers aad members of ICibbutzim in the Golan Heights provided personal perspectives of the "land for peace" question. Everyone was captivated by their casucd conversations with olim — both adults and children — at Meseveret Zion Absorption Center. At Neurim Youth Aliyah Village, where teens firom the Former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe shared their experiences over lunch, there was a dedication ceremony for*Batey Omaha," the renovation project funded by a pwrtion of Omaha's UJA allocation. During the next several weeks, participants will share their experiences with the community through their stories in the Jewish Press. In December, the community is invited to view the Shalom Mission photo exhibit in the gallery of the JCC.
^',
7
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Paul and Susie Shyken on archeological dig at Beit Guvrin.
Terri and Dick Zacharia renew their wedding vows under the chuppah with, from left, Rabbi Friedman, Al Ross, Allen Chandler and Harriet Slusky.
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Joan Kaiman, left, and Reva Ruderman enjoy a walk in the Old City in Jerusalein.
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Mah Jongg tournament
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! This vyeek, a lovely lady will celebrate her 70th birthday. This is unique only t>ecause this person has spent her entire lifetime in Omaha, has raised a fine family and yet, for a large part of these years, has given generously of her time, financial support and considerable talents to serve her synagogue and her community. A civic leader, who was a stranger to this lady, spent a few hours in her company and then, knowing that she had been my friend for most of her life, told me that "she was not only beautiful in face and figure, but In heart and character." I couldn't agree more. I doubt that she will read this item, and even if she does. In her modesty she might not recognize herself. But if she does, I hope she knows that I speak not only for myself but for her scores of friends and hundreds of acquaintances when I say that we love her and wish her a VERY HAPPY BIRTHOAYt
Beth El panel to discuss care of aging parents Reservations must be made by Sunday for a panel discussion on "Honoring Thy Father and Thy Mother: Achieving Balance Between the Parent and the Adult Child," which will take place at Beth El Nov. 6 at 10 a.m. For reservations, call Norma Shpayher at 6910235. Cost is $4 and includes brunch. Panelists will be Darlene Golbitz, registered nurse; Robert Lapp, attorney; Joan Bernstein, a member of the LOVE board; and Rabbi Paul Drazen. Shane Kotok, director of Social Services, Jewish Federation's Bureau for the Aging, organized the panel and will serve as moderator. Among the topics to be discussed are the issue of avoiding parent-child role reversal; warning signs :of neurological, psychological and physical conditions that require special attention; and the particular problems of adult children separated geographically from aging parents. The program will conclude with questions from the audience.
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B'nai B'rith Women will host a mah jongf tournament ftind-raiser Nov. 13 at the Jewish Community Center. Registration is at noon and the tournament is scheduled from 12:30 to 4 p.m. A variety of prizes will be awarded. Cost is $12.50. Make reservations by Nov. 10 to Rosalie Greenspan, 8108 Howard, 68114, 3921954; or Cindy Shulewitz, 15263 Bemis, 68154,, 493-5605. Among participants are, from left: Corinne Levin, Cindy Shulewitz, Vicki Chesen, and Rosalie Greenspan.
Recently-retired will be honored Henry Monsky Lodge B'nai B'rith will honor recently-retired members of the Omaha Police and Fire Departments for their many years of service to the community. A reception, for retirees and their families, will be Sunday, 1:30 p.m., at the Jewish Community Center. Each retiree will be presented a Certificate of Appreciation from the Lodge, according to Steve Levinger, chairman. Mayor Subby Anzaldo, Jim Skinner, chief of police, and Paul Wagner, fire chief, will speak. ,,
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AMIT Women wall host a 'Country Store" at the Livingston Plaza club room Sunday, Nov. 13 at noon. Cost is $5. For reservations, call Beverly Franklin at 334-7356, or Marion Strauss at 5582646. For information, call Ida Mann at 556-9984, or Betty Levy at 553-8958. Saleable items, not used pnes, are needed. There will be many hand-made items, by some of the AMIT members, available for sale. Also, the raffle stubs for the tablecloth embroidered by Ilene Pachman, need to be turned in. Call Sarah Lewis to send cards for Kalah Franklin, or to send books ($5), 556-9165; call Ida Mann to send cards for Hatikvah chapter, 5569984; and Charlotte Kaplan for JNF trees ($10), 551-5658. Next meeting will be Dec. 4 with a Chanukah dinner at Beth Israel Synagogue.
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IrVVill SpuIl^>u^ lA'}>isia(ion to Put Habitual Violent Criminals in Prison for Life. l/vVill Fight for Hate Crime Legislation. IrSupports Education
Page 10
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October 28,1994
Jewish Press
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YES YES will meet Monday at the JCC. Bring articles of interest to share during "YES Talk" discussion group at 10:30 a.m. in room six. Bingo also starts at 10:30 in room 10. YES choral group will lea<J a sing-a-long at 11 a.m. in the auditorium. Following lunch at noon, the Thomas Jefferson High School choral group will perform. For transportation, call by Friday (today), 330-4272. Theatre at the J", in cooperation with the AntiDefamation League, will present "Crossing ,the Broken Bridge" Sunday, Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. Cost for YES members is $6 per persbn. Reservations must be made by Nov. 9. OLDTIMERS Oldtimers will meet Tuesday at the JCC. Discussion group starts at 11 a.m. in room 10. Following lunch at noon, Rabbi Azriel will speak. WALK-IN DROP-IN Walk-In Drop-In will meet Thursday at the JCC. Exercise with Larisa at 10:15 a.m. (note: new start time will be 10:15 each week). Bingo starts at 10:30 in room 10. Bring a dairy sack lunch to eat at 11:45. Following lunch, a documentary on Jewish opera singer Jan Peerce will be shown at 12:15. VISIONS The monthly board meeting will be Nov. 4, 9:30 a.m., in the older adult lounge. Visions luncheon meeting will be held at Caniglia's Venice Inn on Friday, Nov. 18, 12:30 p.m. Cost is $6.50. Send reservations by Nov. 11 to Helen Rifkin, 9302 Bemis Plaza, #2, Omaha 68114. Bring a Hanukkah gift for Project Dreidle (Jewish Family Service) or anytime before to the front desk at the Blumkin Home. Tag the outside of the package identifying the content, age range, and if it is appropriate for a boy or girl. "Theatre at the J" will present 'Crossing the Broken Bridge' in cooperation with the AntiDefamation League. It will run on two dates: Saturday, Nov. 12, 8 p.m. (cost is $7); or Sunday, Nov. 18, 2 p.m. (cost is $6). Mail the reservation form to Ethel Goldston, 10530 Pacific, #104, Omaha 68114. On Sunday, Dec. 12, Visions is going to the Dundee Dinner Theater to see the movie "Something's Afoot." Dinner at 5 p.m., catered by the Market Basket; show at 6 p.m. Cost is $18.20 per person and includes meal, drink (coffee or tea), show, tax and gratuity. The group will meet at the theater. Make reservations by Nov. 21 with Ethel Goldston at 10530 Pacific, #104, Omaha 68114. Membership dues for 1995 are due and cost is $5 per person. Send check, made out to Visions, to: Visions, c/o Ruth and Harold Gruch, 11619 Burt, #R-19, Omaha 68154.
ROCKBROOK VILLAGE • 108TH & W. CENTER ROAD • OMAHA • 303-8700 MON-THURS 10-8 • FRI & SAT 10-« • SUN 12-5
RUSSIAN CLUB Russian Club will meet Friday, Nov. 11, at the JCC. Exercise with Larisa Teskumoza at 10 a.m.; lunch is at 11 a.m. in room 10; discussion group at noon, and Moscow news at 1 p.m. Cost is $1 for the meal and .50 cents for round-trip transportation. Make reservations by Nov. 9, 10 a.m., to Ida Grinshpon, 330-8316.
BREADBREAKERS Steve Pitlor, a candidate for the Omaha Public School board, will speak to B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers Wednesday at noon at Regency West Best Western, according to Howard Kutler, November chairman. Mr. Pitlor is currently president of the school board. Cost is $7.50 and the public may attend. THIBTY-NINE FOREVER Thirty-Nine Forever will host a dairy potluck supper Saturday, Nov. 19, 7 p.m., at the Offutt Air Force Base Chapel. For reservations, call Gloria Schultz at 293-1022. Also, a New Year's Eve dinner-dance is planned.
Danny Siegel to speak By Glen Fineman "Tzedakah-The Jewish Way of Giving and Saving" will be presented by Danny Siegel on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the Jewish Community Center, 7:30 p.m. Mr. Siegel will speak to Jewish youth, seventh grade through high school and religious schools' faculty. Parents may attend. Co-sponsored by Jewish Family Service, the Bureau of Jewish Education, United Talmud Torah of Omaha, Temple Israel Religious School and B'nai Israel Religious School, this presentation is made possible by a grant from the Esther K. Newman and Carolyn Kully Newman Memorial Funds. As the program follows his appearance at the Women's Campaign opening event the preceding day, the community has an opportunity to hear Mr,^_ Siegel address Jewish issues. jH For more information, call Jewish Familj^^ Service, 330-2024.
CORRECTION In last week's edition, the telephone number of Lisa Samis, to RSVP for the National Council of Jewish Women's Sunday brunch, should have read 492-9358. The event is Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The Jewish Press regrets the error.
Engagement
Bert's Eye View By Bert Lewis One of my earliest memories of an histcirical adage the old 'America is a melting pot" line. The idea of many people, from different cultures coming to the same place and all supposedly "becoming one". Today, some believe that's a wonderful concept, but we should all remember own own personal origin-kind of a way to preserve what is unique to each of us. The point is, there are all kinds of people who make up our population. I've discovered a whole new species I call The Mall People. Maybe you've seen them too, if yoa go to malls before the stores are open. They're really an interesting example of those native to this habitat. They usually come in pairs, but not always. They are clothed in soft, comfortable (and sometimes brief) outwear, and without fail, wear certain types of shoes. Generally speaking, they are in a hurry... that is, they most often are walking very rapidly. In physical appearance, the male/female pairs 3eem constructed like this: the male is more slender, with small hips. The female (alas) is often broader, although this doesn't necessarily inhibit . her ability to move rapidly. The singles, male or female, sometimes walk so fast they are nearly running-at least to those in a lower gear. They also, especially the very fast movers, are frequently seen wiping away perspiration. This last group can also be observed checking a wristwatch from time to time. The Mall People are really an interestingly different segment of our society. It seems no matter how early a person arrives at the mall, invariably the walkers are already doing laps.• I'm starting to wonder if someplace, down deep under the lowest level, there are places where they live! If you haven't personally seen this phenomenon, you ought to check it out. You should get there about 7:30 a.m. and watch carefully, being cautious about stepping into the line of traffic. You could easily get run over or bumped into by a Mall People who doesn't want to break his stride. There are no traffic lights or stop signs-they all seem to have sensors which help avoid accidents between themselves. To be completely accurate, it should be noted that ALL Mall People don't hurry. In fact, there's a distinct grouping which strolls, and they usually are in sets of three or even four. They don't seem so grim, and in fact, look as though they're having a good time, talking and visiting with each other. This population can also be seen in little groups, seated and drinking coffee. As the various stores begin to open the doors, an observer will notice the Mall People disappear. Maybe they leave by the usual exists, but I think they go back to that certain place somewhere in a dark, unknown corner way down deep in the Mall People Planet. They rest, do whatever it is they do, and appear again the next morning to do their thing. Go look for yourself. I give you my word, no matter how early you arrive, youll see them already charging around, doing their laps. They live there-it stands to reason.
• Sandwiches • Soups • Salads •Dining 'Calcnng -CarryOul
Stephanie Deporte attends NFTY Institute Over 100 Reform youth group officers and 20 advisors from throughout the NFTY (North American Federation of Temple Youth) Missouri Valley region recently attended Leadership Institute at Camp Lakewood in Potosi, Mo. The annual weekend focused on developing traditional leadership skills and provided an in-depth look at the responsibilities of being an officer of a temple youth group. The event was planned and executed by the 199495 NFTY-Missouri Valley Regional Board. Among then) was Stephanie Deporte of Omaha, special projects coordinator.
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CATERER
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Trusted Leadership For Omaha. Subby Anzaldo for Mayor t<U (« ky tiM VMy l«tM> fo Mayv (MahlH. Ttd Hun, 1i HIKK. lU(M«SLOMikNiMI]l
Oldtimers Review By Harry Paskowitz Art Grossman led the Earlybirds discussion group, which included a variety of topics: Peace with Jordan; Ernie Chambers (despite his 24 years in the State Legislature, should, according to John Breslow, make up his mind whether to be a traffic cop or a state senator); John Joubert (his death sentence revised to life imprisonment provokes anger); the bad taste of candidate Jan Stoney using Mollie Delman's "bad-mouthing" Bob Kerrey; and the glory of quarterback Joe Montana of the Kansas City Chiefs pulling out the wonderful last minute victory on Monday night football. The item drawing the most interest was The Washin^on Post clipping describing the treatment of a Jewish woman for not moving from her seat on a commuter bus so the Hassidic men could pray without the distraction of a female. Sam Kaplan presided at the luncheon and thanked the servers and ABA for the meal. Motzi was by Art Grossman; Benchen by Bernie Weiss. Lester Waxman gave the treasurer's report. Arthur Salkin, Sam Zacharia, Robert Fine, Janice Harris and Olga Polinski are in sick bay. We again stood in memoriam for Abe Gendler. Lucille Mittmus entertained on the accordion. Oldtimers next meeting will be Tuesday.
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ROSENBERG/ROSENBERG Stuart Rosenberg and Judy Rosenberg, both of Los Angeles, will be married Jan. 28 in Santa Monica, Calif. Mr. Rosenberg, son of Rachel and Carl ' Rosenberg of Omaha, is regional sales manager for Citicorp Investment Services in Southern California. He is a graduate of Westside High School and Colorado State University. Ms. Rosenberg, daughter of Judy and Harvey Rosenberg of Bloomfield Village, Mich., is a sales manager for RZ Software Sales and Consulting. She is a graduate of Cranbrook Kingswood School and Michigan State University.
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Jewish Press
October 28,1994
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PAN TOURNAMBNT Sunday, November 6, 1994 At The Jewish Community Center Registration and check-in will start at noon. Play will begin at 12:30 p.m.
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Mayor discusses plan; identifies highlights By Morris Maline ..iterim Mayor Subby Anzaldo has released components of his Anzaldo Plan for Omaha and highlights include a parental responsibility ordinance, an international approach to economic development, emphasis on expanding the police force and improved communication with neighborhood groups. In an interview, Mayor Anzaldo said his recent initiative to link the Police department with neighborhood watch participants is only the first of several upcoming actions., He said a parental responsibility ordinance will be fashioned after the Norwalk, Calif, model which calls for young la-w offenders to be placed under direct supervision of parents or guardians. His economic component calls for the expansion of job opportunities to eradicate the foundations for violent crime and drug abuse. He said the city's , Economic development office will work more closely with the Chamber of Commerce to protect and advise small businesses while seeking additional expansion opportunities for big business and international companies. Mayor Anzaldo said plans already are in the works to boost authorized policemen to 731 from the current 671 by the summer or fall of 1996. "I am committed to putting more officers on the street," he said, explaining that the eventual cost to the city will be well worth the investment. ' He pointed out also that the city's Weed and Seed (weed out criminals and plant new opportunities) program has been approved for another year and that the success of this activity points to the benefits of grant writing and his plan to add another grant writer to seek out funding for various projects. Mayor Anzaldo said that another initiative calls for giving neighborhood groups a greater opportunity to be heard on city matters. He said an office would be located in four sections of the city and that a member of the mayor's staff" would act as coordinator giving all neighborhoods access to the mayor. Mayor Anzaldo said that he has been active in city government from the mid-70s and that his knowledge, experience and expertise give him the credentiais to be mayor. Editor's Note: Although the Jewisli PreM, l>ecauae ot it« nonprofit status, does not endorse political candidates, we are allowed to report on the election campaigns. Our coverage encompasses three areas: We report on what candidates say when they appear before Jewish groups; we grant interviews to those candidates who request them and malce themselves available to a JP representative, and we comment on subjects which we perceive to be of special interest to Jewish readers.
A teen's reaction By Shana Novak, Jewish Press Intern Burke High School I was surrounded by dead bodies. It was dark. Nazis were all around me. I could hear Adolf Hitler in the distance along with children crying. It got darker. It sounds like I'm writing to you from a concentration camp doesn't it? Well I'm not. I'm writing about an experience I had.. .in our nation's capital. I wasn't rounded up onto a box car to get there, I took the subway, and I didn't have to wear a yellow star on my chest to get in-I just bought a ticket. I'm talking about my journey through the Holocaust Memorial in Washincton, D.C., the most powerful display of human siifTennK I'd pvor seen under one roof It was a building full nf photographs and filmstrips that made a lasting iinpri'«.si(in in my mind . and my heart. All the displays where in chronological order, beginning with llie start of World War II and ending with a glohnu.i, yel somiwful. Hay of liberation But in iR'lwppn, pictures hung on the walls that could rip the heart out of even Ihc ((ildcsl person on earth (So imagine what they did 111 a ilfwish 17-yi>ar-()ld and her father") Gnu cham UTH, ghi-lt4iM, barlH-d wire fences, infants lying lifeless on Uio cold (iiTinan soil It was nil captured on film, and on tii(K'. I'nsdner's old Hln(H'd uniforms hung on one wall, iM-hind a small wire fence so that no one would touch them llul history is meant to be touched »« I ran my hand over a cuff link and felt a shiver in my neck m I tried to iiiiHgine the innoamt person who wore this uniform When I finished my journey through the museum, I stepped out into the chilly autumn Washington air. I saw n guy selling fake K<ile» watches I saw trnflic jams It was businiiMs as usual. Outside, (M>ople lived their hven, while inside, people lived their worst niglitnwires The World K(M<s on I thought, but never forgets
Premiere set for the 'J Naomi Newman and John O'Neal will recreate the ethnic characters that have won critical acclaim nation-wide, when "Crossing the Broken Bridge," the dramatic work for two actors, eqjoys its Omaha premiere on the JCC stage. The production uses the lens of African American/Jewish relations to examine the forces that divide the human community. It addresses volatile issues with humor and compassion. Performances will be Saturday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. Ticket information is available firom the JCC member services desk, 334-8200.
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LAST 2 DAYS! Friday & Saturday, Oct. 28 & 29 Wf briii'w in t-iviny; ihf !>••»« for l.i»l. I hal'» why weVr Kivin); yau one latl chartcp to ».ivu 10-50% ituciii^ StMt% l).iytl Gel omrything y«»ii need for you and your f.itnily. I roin f.i^hiuris drill lioiiie tlvcor to h.iijw.irv, cdr carv, elcctruiiics and more. Hut you'd better hurry, after Sdiurtl.iy, thi« talc's history, lonn gone, outta here, later, The Endl
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