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Ambassador and Mrs. Abba Eban (front row center) prepare for his talk to more than 1100 members of the Jewish comunity at the Red Lion Inn. At left is Harlan Noddle, and at right is Joe Kirshenbaum. Mr. and Mra. Noddle and Mr. and Mrs. Kirshenbaum sponsored the evening for the Jewish Federation of Omaha. At ri^t, Jerry Slusky, president, Jewish Fedei*ation, welcomes Ambassador Eban to Omaha. Others participating in the program included Rabbi Aryeh Azriel, Don Goldstein, Fred Simon, Bobbie Leibowitz (substituting for Carol Katzman and Julee Katzman) and Cantor Emil Berkovits. Building Bridges Together, a Federation video, also was shown. More photos on page 8.
Abba Eban urges Jewish solidarity By Morris Maline Abba Eban, Israel's elder statesman, called upon the Omaha Jewish community to solidify its support for the peace process. "Israel is entitled to receive in peace the same solidarity it received in war," he told the more than 11(X) attending the Jewish Federation's Campaign windup program at the Red Lion Inn Feb. 9. What is important, he said, is what the breakdown of the peace process threatens, not what it promises. He asserted that a failure of the peace process would bring about a "Dante's Inferno, a living Hell," brought about by radical fundamentalist forces. Ambassador Eban said that he had initiated secret, exploratory talks with Jordan's King Hussein in 1968, but that it wasn't until a convergence of historical currents brought about aa im-
pact of change in the world. He said the Gulf War, which produced a massive coalition of 500,000 Americans and other troops along with the fall of the Communist Empire removed Israel's most implacable enemy and no longer blocked Israel's legitimacy. He lamented that if the West had acted in the 19308 the way it had in the 19908, there would be 45 million Jews alive today. Ambassador Eban pointed out that because every state acts in its national interest and because Egypt and Syria lost their Soviet Union "safety net," the Israeli flag now flies in Amman, Cairo, Gaza, Jericho, Morocco, Tunisia, and soon in Maylasia and Indonesia. The Arab world, he said, is coming to terms with the reality that the Israeli Defense Force is one of the 'Svonders of the world* and that Israel is the
Kallah weekend By Gloriann Levy movement, and has served as both dean and presiJewish Cultural Arts Council director dent of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College. Dr. Arthur Green will speak at Kallah weekend The Kallah Weekend, sponsored by the JCAC in March 3 through March 5. The schedule is as fol- cooperation with Omaha-area synagogues, is free lows: and open to the public. It is supported by the Saturday, March 4 Morton A. Richards Endowment Fund and the Beth El Synagogue after services at approximately Philip and Ethel Klutznick Fund in Jewish 11:30 a.m., on "Judaism and Myaticiam: The Civihzation. Spiritual Quest". A Kiddush luncheon will follow. At 7:30 p.m., at B'nai Israel Synagogue, 3012 S. Rabbi Daniel Pressman will IM> tiie guest lectiirfr 119th Street (near 119th and Center)on at Beth El's Dr. Leon "Reconstructing Recontructioniam." A Fellman Scholar-InHavdallah service and dessert reception will follow. Residence Weekend, Feb. Sunday, March 5 24-26. Temple Israel at 10 a.m. on "Jewlih Rabbi Pressman has Spirituality for the 21st Century". A brunch been a rabbi for over 20 will follow. years and is the author of Dr. Green is the Philip W. Lown Professor of several books. The weekJewish Thought at Brandeis University, a histori- end will include a discusan of Jewish Religion and Theology, and a scholar sion after services and in Jewish mysUcism and theology. He was ordained dinner Friday night; a at the Jewish Theological Seminary and received DVar Torah on Saturday his Ph.D. fh)ro Brandeis Univerdty. morning; and end with a Ha if also one of the founder* of the Havunih Sunday brunch. Rabbi Preawnan
Guest lecturer
mightiest small nation in the world. Even th6 Palestinians have finally come around, saying that 46 years of failures have exhausted their alternatives and that peace is the only option enabling them to join the international framework. Mr. Eban admitted there is no defense to suicide bombers as long as the Koran makes available to martyrs a "sensuous Utopia." However, he stressed that Arafat will have to make a stronger effort to track down and arrest Hamas leaders. As bad as the suicide bombers are, there would be far greater sacrifices without the peace process, he added. He pointed out also that the convergence of currents in history have produced a "covenant of cooperation' between the United States and Israel-for the first time linking foreign policies along the same path. Tut your faith in the peace process,' he said.
Anne Frank musical at JCC
The Roz and Ike Friedman Foundation will present the Nebraska Theatre Caravan in the musical drama, "Yours Anne" April 2 at 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Each performance will be followed by a reception where the audience can meet the performers. The entire fi'wish Community may I lend free of charge. The play is a musical adaptation of "Anne Frank; The Diary of a Young Girl.' It is the U-ue story of a young Jewish girl hiding from the Nazis duringa| World War II. It has received wide acclaim from • tiitchers and students for itA outstanding produc'<>n values, including the urie of three multi-media I iijection screens and for its focus on questions bout the whole of humanity, raised by the .tulocaust. The libretto was written by Enid Futterman with music by Michael Cohen. Tickets aro free, but one must have a ticket to attend. Call 334-B200 for information and ticket reMrvntions.
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Jewish Preaa
February 17,1096
Deaths
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ELMER GREENBERG Services for Elmer Greenberg, 86,were held Thursday at Beth El Synagogue. Burial was at Beth El Cemetery. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Lillian Lipaey Greenberg. Survivors include his wife of 24 years, Sylvia Turkel Greenberg; daughter, Joie Kotzen of Sarasota, Fla.; sons, Don and Stephen Greenberg; step-daughter, Randi Katelman; step-sons, Bernard and Bud Turkel; a sister, Ruth Greenberg, all of Omaha; 18 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Mr. Greenberg, a native of Omaha, was a 1926 graduate of Central High where he was an all-state football player. He went on to earn All-America honors as a lineman at Nebraska. He v/as inducted into the Nebraska Football Hall of Fame in 1979. In 1930, Mr. Greenberg received a teaching
CALENDAR OF EVENTS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17
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E
VISIONS Meeting, 12:30 p.m. Federation Shabbat, 8:15 p.m. at Temple Israel & B'nai Israel
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Federation Shabbat, 9:30 am. at Beth El & Beth Israel Beth El Casino Night & Cash Bash, 7:30 p.m. at Beth El
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19 BJE Mid-Winter Educators' Kallah, 9 a.m. Jewish War Veterans, 10:30 a.m. BJE Teacher in-service, 9 a.m.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 YES, 10 a.m. JFS Parenting Workshop, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Oldtimers, 10:30 a.m. CDC Committee Meeting, 7 p.m.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Breadbreakers, noon. Regency West Best Western NJHS Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 C L
S A
Walk-in Drop-in, 10 a.m. ADUCRC Board Meeting, 7 p.m. 'All events held at the JCC unless olheiwise IndKated. The Jewith Press is not responsible lor the accuracy ol (he above events. To ke«p calendar accurate or for questions on activities, call Marlene Hert at 334-8200, Ext. 263.
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Are You a Silver Circle Donor? Silver Circle Donors are very important to our community. They are the individuals who have given a gift to the annual UJA/Federation Campaign for the past 25 years or more. They make ^^_j^/^V their gift a priority, helping f\/ \^i ^° secure the future of the L^^ yV I Jewish people in Omaha, ^ - ' ' In Israel and In distressed nations worldwide. We want to acknolwledge that support and to say thank you. The Federation is not able to print names without the permission of the donors, but we are eager to include everyone who would like to be on our list.
degree from Nebraska. He made the All-Amencan and All-Big Six lists that year, and he played in the East-West Shrine All-Star game in San Francisco. He founded Greenberg Fruit Co. in 1'936, where he worked until his retirement in 1989. He was also a lifetime member of Henry Monsky Lodge of B'nai B'rith. Before suffering a stroke seven years ago that left him confined to a wheelchair, Mr. Greenberg attended every Nebraska football game, home and away, according to his son. Memorials may be made to Make-A-Wish Foundation of Nebraska, 8031 West Center Rd. RUTH E. RICE Graveside services for Ruth E. Rice, 91, took place Wednesday at Temple Israel Cemeteiy. Preceded in death by her husband of 70 years, Joe, she is survived by a son, Donald of Rancho Mirage, CA; a daughter, Adrienne Milder of Santa Monica, CA; seven grandchildren and six great-^ grandchildren. m Memorials may be made to Temple Israel's Camp Scholarship Fund or a favorite charity.
Sparks from The Word The af>ostasy with the Golden Calf so dominates this Sidrah that we sometimes overlook a point of extreme importance at the very beginning. Moses is told to take a census of the people-i.e., males over 20. We shall have to note the male orientation of ancient societies with some measure of forgiveness. Having passed that, we must note with astonishment the profound understanding of our sacred text when it turns to the question of the rank of individuals, compared to each other. Rank? The Torah here recognizes no rank. Every person is a person. No one outranks any other. Rank has no privilege. RHNP! The census was to be taken by the contribution of each person of half a shekel. "The rich shall not give more, and the poor shall not give less....when they...make atonement for ybur souls." The implication is clear; When we are talking about the essential value of human beings, each is of the THE NEAT NEST CO. HouathoM Otgantzers C«biwts • Cbs«ls • Shelves Bonded and Insured
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By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke Parashat Kl Tissa Tm Only One Person!" same infinite value. We ought not hesitate Judaism carries this to extrapolate this idea thought to its farther- to the arenas of life est reaches: Race, color, where we function. religious preference, Each of us may be a gender, and national member of a community, origin do not count a citizen of our country, here. Intelligence and a voter. physical strength do Each of us who is not count here. Jewish may be a memPersonal beauty does ber of a Jewish communot count. Every indi- nity, a synagogue, a vidual is of equal and plethora of Jewish orgainfinite worth. nizations. We ought not In late Temple times to permit our opinions or there was a controversy our voice to be absent between the Pharisees from consideration just (later the rabbis) and because we are not the the Sadducees. The most moneyed of the Saducees generally synagogue or the comwere the rich and pow- munity. erful, including the We are all of infinite priests, and the value. "The rich shall Pharisees generally not give more, and the were the teachers and poor shall not give leaders of the common less...' people. The Pharisees In actual practice, the demanded that the rich are expected to give equal contributions of more, in keeping with half-shekels by the peo- their wealth, for the ple be used for the daily needs of the Jewish compublic sacrifices. This munity here and abroad. became the practice. So, too, in the wilderness Everyone thus had a community the rich conshare in the public wor- tributed more to the conship. struction of the Private sacrifices were Sanctuary. diiTerent. Anyone could But when we are talkbring what he could ing about souls, about afford. Here the rich the essential value of could display their human beings, the rich wealth. Here: but not in and the poor are one. the public ofTerings.
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Candleli^Hting 5:42 pan. TEMPLE ISRAJBL 7023 Cass Street Omaha, NE 68132 556-6536 FRIDAY: Shabbat evening service at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Axriel, Rabbi Stiel and Cantor Yablonski will officiate. Jan Schneiderman, member of the Federation board of directors, will deliver the D'var Torah. The Oneg Shabbat will be sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. SATURDAY: Shabbat morning service at 11:15 a.m. Simcha B'Shabbat--An alternative Torah study service will be in the Chapel, The regular Shabbat service will be held in the sanctuary. Bat Mitzvah Tara Renstrom, daughter of Kathy an4 Barry Carnine, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah at the Shabbat morning service Saturday. Sitter Service Sitter service is available each Shabbat evening service and the Saturday morning Shabbat service when there is a Bar/Bat Mitzvah. Please make a reservation so we may plan accordingly. There are no facilities for infants. "Food For Thought" The next luncheon session will be Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bring a brown bag lunch; Temple will provide the drinks. The March of the Living Omaha teens will speak, show slides and lead a question-and-answer session about their participation in The March of the Living. The event, sponsored by Sisterhood, will be Feb. 23 at 7;30 p.m. Dessert will be served. RSVP to Temple Israel. Sisterhood Adult EMucation Thursday: 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.-"Histoiy of Jewish Women's Spirituality," led by Rabbi Stiel; 10:30 a.m.-"Finding God: Jewish Responses," led by Rabbi Azriel. 7 to 8:15 p.m.-"Beyond Midrash," led by Don Schwartz. Family Spaghetti Dinner and Auction The Omaha Temple Youth Group will sponsor the Annual Spaghetti Dinner and Auction Sunday, Feb. 26, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Cost is $7 for adults, and $4 for children. Proceeds will benefit Camp Rainbow (for terminally ill children), and the OTYG travel fund. For reservations, call Temple. CHABAD HOUSE 1322 So. 119th Street Omaha, NE 68144 697-1124 SATURDAY: Davening is at 9:30 a.m., followed by Kiddush. SUNDAY: Davening is at 9:30 a.m. Talmud Classes Talmud class, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Advanced Talmud, 12 p.m. Thursday. Chumash Class Chumash class for adults, 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Yiddish "Hooked on Yiddish" lesBons Wednesdays, 7 p.m. English "Think Jewish and speak English' classes on Jewish topics for new Americans, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. at Chabad House. B-NAIJESHURI3N 20th and South Streeta Lincohi, NE 68502 435-8004 Services are officiated by Cantor Michael Weisser. FRTOAY: Shabbat evening service at 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY: CTorah study and service at 10 a.m. SUNDAY: Hebrew school, 9 a.m.; Religious school, 10 a.m. ROSE BLUMKIN JEWISH HOME SATURDAY: Services ore held in the GoldBten Chapel at 9 a.m. Members of the community are invited to join residents for the service and the kiddush following. Special memorial services are held on the last Saturdoy qf each month.
February 17,199S Jewiah PrMa Pmsat BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE BETH EL SYNAGOGUE 1502 No. 52nd Street 14506 California Omaha, NE 68104 Omaha, NE 6«|1S4 656-6288 492-8660 Office hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m Office Hours: Monday through Thursday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; to 4:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Services are conducted by Rabbi Joseph Friday: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ]^edman. Services are conducted by Rabbi Paul Drazen and ^STOAY: Cantor Emil Berkovits. Kabbalat Shabbat services at 5:45p.m. FRTOAY: SATURDAY: Services at 6 p.m. Morning services are at 8:45 a.m. in the SATURDAY: Sanctuary tmd Goldstein Chapel. Services at 9:30 a.m. Kiddush following services. Beginners Minyan at 9:30 a.m. Sitter service starts at 10 a.m. Supter Shabbos, 9:30 a.m., for children of all ages. Shabbat story time, the first and third Saturday Kiddush sponsored by the Omaha Jewish at 11 a.m. Federation. The DVar Torah will be delivered by ICtantan (program for kindergarten, first, second and third grades) meets the first and third Mrs. Julee Katzman, co-chairman of the Federation Campaign. Saturday at 11 a.m. Babysitting service provided by Sisterhood. TSS (Torah Siddur Skills) at 10 a.m. Lesson with the rabbi at 4:45 p.m. Minha-Ma'ariv and Havdalah services, 5:50 p.m. Mincha is at 5:45 p.m. Shalosh Seudot, Ma'Ariv SUNDAY: and Havdalah conclude the services. Services are at 9 a.m. SUNDAY: WEEKDAYS: Morning services at 9 a.m. . Services at 6:55 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Breakfast and a study session with Rabbi Judaica Shop Friedman follow the service. Open Tuesday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 2 Evening services at 5:45 p.m. p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to noon; and by appointment. WEDNESDAY: Sisterhood Cookbook A class in practical Judaism with Rabbi David The Sisterhood Cookbook "Just Desserts" is avail- Kaye will be held Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the synagogue. able at Beth El. Cost, including tax, is $7.30. WEEKDAYS: Kids' Kabbalat Shabbat Services at 7 a.m. and 5:35 p.m. Kids' Kabbalat Shabbat for children six years and Lunch 'n Learn younger and their families will be Friday at 7 p.m. Lunch 'n Learn will be held Tuesday from noon to An Oneg Shabbat will follow. 1 p.m. at Leon Wintroub's office, Grace Mayer Ins., Casino Night Casino night, featuring casino-style gambling, 10050 Regency Circle, Suite 300. Junior NCSY food and door prizes, will be Saturday at 8 p.m., at The Midwest Region Winter Shabbaton will be Beth El. held in Kansas City, Mo. Depart Omaha the mronScholar-In-Residence Weekend ing of the 24th and return the evening of the 26th. Rabbi Daniel Pressman will be the lecturer at the For information, call the Omaha Chapter advisor annual Dr. Leon Fellman Scholar-In-Residence or the synagogue. Rosh Chodesh Luncheon weekend Feb. 24-26. The public may attend. A Rosh Chodesh luncheon will be held Saturday, Feb. 25, following morning services. Make reservaTIFERETH ISRAEL tions now. Cost is $6.50 for adults; $4 for children 3219 Sheridan Blvd. age 2-12; and $1.50 for children under two. Lincoln, NE 68502 Sisterhood Gift Shop 423-8569 Open every Sunday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and by Services are conducted by Rabbi Stanley M. appointment. Rosenbaum. Minyans on Mondays and Thursdays at 7:15 a.m. FRTOAY: Light candles no later than 5:46 p.m. Services start at 8 p.m. SATURDAY: By Carol Katzman Services start at 9:30 a.m. In honor of the upcoming holiday of Purim in the month of Adar II, Beth Israel Synagogue will feaB-NAI ISRAEL ture a Persian menu at the next Rosh Chodesh lun- m cheon Feb. 25, following Shabbat services. i^ The RECONSTRUCTIONIST Chairmen are Maggie Gerber, Carol Katzman CONGREGATION and Susan Paley. Cost is $6.50 for adults; $4 for 322-4705 Senrices led by Rabbi Ruth Ehrenstein and con- children ages 2-12; and $1.50 for children under two. gregants. Send checks to the synagogue office, 1502 No. '52 NOTE: Services on the first and third Fridays of St., 68104, or call Bev Franklin for reservations at each month are held in Omaha. All other Friday 334-7365. night services are held in Council Bluffs. For information on any activities, call 322-4705. FRTOAY: Kabbalat Shabbat service. Federation Shabbat, 7:30 p.m., 3012 So. 119 St., Omaha. Michael Linn will deliver the D'var Torah. Jewish Hearts and Crafts, creativity with a SATURDAY: Shabbat service and Brit Ha Banot (naming cere- Jewish twist, by Shainy Labkowski and Dini mony) for Dm Sara Ann Beach, 10:30 a.m., Council Shusterman, will be offered at Chabad House for boys and girls between the ages of seven and Bluffs. eleven. The group will meet on four alternate Saturday nights starting Feb. 18 from 7:30 to 9 OFFUTT p.m. Capehart Chapel The first session is free. Cost for the three subse25th Street and Capehart Omaha, NE 68123 quent sessions is $7.60 and will include all material 294-6051 and refreshments. Participants may opt to attend a FRIDAY: single session for $3. Services start at 8 p.m. Shainy Labkowski, teacher at Chabad House, •dvert)Bf»fn«nt commented, 'We are thrilled to offer such a program. The setting will strongly enhance their Jewish identity and enrich their Jewish experience. ^ A classroom environment has been avoided to bringfl Judaism alive in a very exciting, powerful and informal wuy." For information or to register, call Ms. Labkowski at 6971124. ^
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Beth Israel to sponsor Persian luncheon
Jewish Hearts and Crafts * offered at Chabad House
Have You Heard Who's Having A LOVE Affair?
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Jewish Community Center Torah by Teens ^ offers camp programs The Jewish Communily Center of Omaha offers camp programs for youth from age two through ninth grade, including a wide variety of day camps, which run from June 6 to Aug. 11. Camp Shalom ie for children ages two through five years old; Camp Chaverim is for those entering kindergarten through second grade; for students entering third and fourth grade, the JCC offers Camp Chai; Specialty Camp is a specialized day camp program for those entering fifth through eighth grade. While each of the day camp programs are unique, they all offer the opportunity for children to grow and develop physically, intellectually and emotionally in programs emphasizing Jewish culture and values. All day camps are open to JCC members only. The Jewish Community Center also offers a two-week overnight camp, Camp Jay-C- takes p C, which runs from July 17 IVIarch 5 from through the 30th, and is open to students entering third 1 to 3 p,m, in through eighth grade. You do the Jewish not need to be a member of the JCC to attend Camp Jay- Community C-C. Center At this two-week overnight camping adventure, children enjoy the closeness of a 1:4 staff to camper ratio while engaging in a wide variety of activities. Camp Jay-C-C also operates a VMD Kosher Kitchen and Shabbat services in an outdoor chapel. Nodedim, or travel camp, is for JCC members entering sixth through ninth grade. Nodedim will spend the week of June 19-23 in Colorado Springs, exploring the Rockies, the Olympic Training Center, Bear Creek Nature Center and Pikes Peak. Registration for this summer opens on Camp Day, March 6, 1-3 p.m., in the JCC auditorium. In addition to camp registration, there will be carnival games and prizes for all campers who attend, and early registration discounts for parents. For information on any camp program, contact Beth Cohen, JCe Youth Services director, 3348200, ext 217.' Staff positions are available for all camps by contacting Ms. Cohen.
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By Adam Rich And Hashem said to Moshe, "When you take a census of the people, you shall have everyone over the iage of 20 pay a half a shekel to Hashem. And when Hashem had given all the instructionB to Moshe, Moshe took the two tablets of stone and went down Mt. Sintu. When the people saw how long Moshe was taking at Mt. Sinai, they complained to Aharon. The people came up with the idea of making a molil of a calf out of gold, thus having a god they could see. When Moshe came down from Mt. Sinai and saw all the commotion, he hurled the tablets to the foot of the mountain. Moshe^ ground the calf up and made the Israelites drink.it. He then had to go up the mountain again and get and make a new pair of tablets.
Letters To the Editon I am currently Combelt Council A.Z.A. president. Over the last months, BBYO has been trying to raise funds for the International Service Fund. We have done so by leaving a big fish bowl in BBYO's office at the Jewish Community Center. Members of BBYO'give money from their own pockets to this cause and we have not asked for any help from our community. Early this week, the office was opened and the money was stolen. I think it is truly awful that there are people that would steal from Ahe Jewish youth in our community. We haven't let this setback put us down, we just have to start over. The fish bowl is still there and we are trying again! Daniel Cohn Combelt Council A.Z.A. president
LOVE at the Cafe
Elditor's Note: JCC policy recommends that A review by Morris Maline all valuables be locked for safekeeping. A diner in Benson is an unlikely spot for a musical production that To the Editor: has Broadway aspirations. The family of David Zur would like to thank you Yet, Love at the Cafe, for the article in last week's paper which explained with music and lyrics by the extreme difficulty we face as we await the lifeKaren Sokolof Javitch, is saving liver transplant of our father. a neat showcase not only for the talent of Ms. Since the article appeared, our father's condition Javitch, but also for an has deteriorated and he has been placed in intenoutstanding cast of 12. sive care where he is undergoing dialysis. The show has a lot We are hopeful that his condition will improve going for it including the and that plans for a transplant can proceed as enthusiasm of the audience (about 80 the night scheduled. this reviewer attended) which is seated on either Meanwhile, we respectfully ask the Jewish comside of a narrow corridor in what is left of an actumunity for whatever help they can provide be it al diner. financial or friendship. Closeness of the actors during the show brings a Unfortunately, our inswrance from Israel will family atmosphere into the production. Nearly 20 songs were presented artfully along only cover $250,000 in expense while the actual with some sensational staging - considering the cost is expected to be closer to $500,000. limitations of the 'stage.' If financial help can be provided, we have One of the performers, Jeff Taxman, a personal favorite of mine, pursued the role of a villain with . opened a bank account (588-526 at Mid City Bank). If companionship can be provided, please call our his usual grand exercise of talent. And if Ms. Javitch decides to go after a musical family members at 559-4547 career, her catchy tunes should be pleasing to all. Nachum and Uzi Zur Suggestion: make reservations, seating is limited. • Have Unwanted Hair? • ThJnUnf About Electrolysla? Hera'a Your Opportunity
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Responsibilities include planning and implementing activities in after school day care programs and assisting with the kindergarten program. Monday -Friday, 35-40 hours a week. Contact Beth Cohen, JCC Youth Services Director at 334-8200 ext. 217
The Jewish Press (Founded In 1020) The rol* of the Jewish Kaderation of Omaha it to involve Jews in meeting Jewieh communal needs locally, nationally and in Iirael. Acenciee of the Federation are: Community Relations, Jewish Community Center, Jewish Education, Jewish Press, Jewish Family Service, Library and Bureau for the A4{ing. The Jewish Press (USPS 276620) is published weekly on Friday for $24 per calendar year US.. 127 foreign, by the Jewish Federstion of Omaha, 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha, NE 00154. Second class postage paid at Omaha, NE. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Jswiah Press, 333 south 132nd Strset, Omaha, NE 0ai64,Tslephone 402-334-8200.
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Sylvia WagDar, Vlea Prealdant; Suva Lavinger, Trsaaurar, Qmthla Bpatain, Sacralary; Bobby Eiasoberg, Steve Danon, Marcl Oallnar. Howard Ka|4an, Shervl Lae, Lao Meyareon, Jan* Ripe, Alrin Roaa, Roea Schupack, Audrey Bha|iiro. Edltoriala aipraaa th* view of the writer and are not nacassarlly r*pr***ntativ* of th* vlawa of the Jawlth Press Board, Ih* Jewish FWdarallon of Omaha or th* Omaha Jewish Community a* a whol*. Th* J*wlsh Prsss is not responstbl* for the Kaahruth of anjr product orsstebUshment. J
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Febraaiy 17,1996
Real-life couple electrifies cast of 'Crossing Delancey' By Diane AxlerBaum Lisa Beacom's real-life connection to David Fiedler makes the two performers particularly suited to their starring roles in 'Crossing Delancey," according to director Linda Runice. *0n one level 'Crossing Delancey' is a thoroughly delightful boy-meets-girl; on another, if s an appreciation of the generations," said Ms. Runice, who, with her husband, Michael, is co-directing the production. "Most of all,' she continued, it's about relationships.' The Beacom-Fiedler connection began last yetuwhen the two met at Theatre at the J" in the cast of "Beau Jest,' and their on-stage romance quickly became a real-life relationship. Now an ongoing couple, they bring to the "Crossing Delancay" cast what Ms. Runice-describes as "an indefinable electricity.' Lisa Beacom as Izzy, and David Fiedler as Also featured in the cast are Sherry Josand Sam in 'Crossing Delancey*. Fletcher as the wise but eccentric Bubbie, Kathy McCarty as Hannah, and Will Gray as Tyler Moss. Doris in "The Cemetery Club." She appeared previThe play will open March 9 for a three-weekend ously with Ms. Beacom in the award-winning musiengagement on the JCC stage. cal "Baby." In "Crossing Delancey" Ms. Beacom plays Izzy Mr. Fiedler attended the American Musical and Grossman, a young woman of marriageable age Dramatic Academy in New York City. He has who finds herself shifting between tradition and appeared twice in "Brighton Beach Memoirs" and rebellion in her anxieties about love and marriage. enjoyed a five-month engagement of "The Odd Izzy views Mr. Fiedler's character, Sam, as dull, Couple" at Colorado's Stanley Hotel. old-fashioned, and uninteresting. It takes her Directors Linda and Michael Runice were associgrandmother's insight to help her recognize the ated most recently with the highly-acclaimed positives in a suitor who is responsible to family Center Stage. Mr. Runice, also a lighting specialist, and respectful of tradition. is production manager and lighting designer of It is also Bubbie who helps Sam reveal a buried Manheim Steamroller. part of himself that is highly individual, even poetPerformances of "Crossing Delancejr' will include ic. a Thursday preview on March 9 at 8 p.m.; Saturday -' "Bubble ,Bays and does absolvtely outrageous evenings at 8 p.m.; and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. things, but she represents the best of tradition. She Tickets are available in advance at the front desk is tremendously wise, understanding, and loving... at the JCC or at the theater before each perforEveryone who is fortunate has a Bubbie, no matter mance. Prices are $10 general admission; $8 for what the name for her might be,' Ms. Runice said. JCC members; and $7 for students and seniors. Ms. Fletcher was seen last on the JCC stage as For more information, call 334-8200.
//}a®WQra(g1>i Please give us the following Information:
I
JewiahPreaa
FkceS
AIPAC offers internships
A^^ordaUc e.g anc2
By Carol Katzman Each semester and summer, AIPAC, the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, selects qualified pro-Israel college and graduate students for internships in its national and regional offices. The interns work during the fall, winter and spring a minimum of 16 hours per week and many receive college credit. Stipends are available for full-time undergraduate summer interns. To apply, send a cover letter explaining interest in the program, a resume, including relevant poUtical experience, involvement with Israel and a onepage typewritten essay about involvement with' pro-Israel activities on campus. Letters of recommendation from the campus ^illel director and/or AIPAC campus liaison and a passport-size photo 'Required. nkerns in AIPAC's National office will work in one of five areas: legislative, foreign policy issues, political affairs, grassroots or political leadership development. Interns in regional offices or Jerusalem will be assigned special projects. The deadline for summer internships is April 1. For more information, contact Elissa Polan, AIPAC, 440 First St., NW, Suite 600, Washington, D.C. 20001, or call 202-639-5200.
Teen Connection update By Hal Senal and Jamie Zacharia Teen Connection, sponsored by the Jewish Community Center, is a group of Jewish 7th & 8th graders who meet once a month. They met recently for ideas on social programming. Some suggestions were: bowUng, ice skating, sledding, an overnight, and a trip to FunPlex. Also, the members who attended came up with goals for the 1995 year, including: going out of town, having a community service program, and a regional convention. -' For information, contact Beth Cohen, Youth Services director, at 334-8200, ezt. 217.
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Debbie is Coming! Debbie is Coming!
ANNOUNCEMENT I am delightfld to announce to all my clianta and frianda that I have one* again bacoma a lole practitionar and have changed my firm name to Silvarman Law OfTicea; a family name which waa uaed excluaively in the Omaha legal community by my father and grandfather for more than forty yeara and by me for all but the laat aaven yeari of my twanty-threc-year career. Effective immediately, I have relocated my office to my home where my mailing addreta will be: Jmmaa 8. SUvaraao SilvarBuin Law Offloaa ISIOO Morriaon DrWa Onutlia, NE M1M-29U Thia move will allow me to to continue to provide the high itandard of legal lervicea which have become aatoclated with the Silverman name for three generatlnna, while, at the tame time, allowing me lome much deelred flexibility In my daily routine. My new PAX numbar la 402-334-2814 and I can be reached by phone at my new number of 402-607-49U3,
Jewish Preaa
Page 6
Febnury 17, ISBS
In the News
Workshop postponed
Beth Shyken, daughter of Dr. Paul and Susie SJiyken, has been selected to attend the National Young Leaders Conference from Feb. 14-19 in Washington, D.C. Miss Shyken, a junior at Westside High School, will be among 350 outstanding National Scholars attending the conference. Among those elected for the 1995-96 board for CHAD (Combined Health Agencies Drive of Nebraska) are Sheri Idelman of Idelman Telemarketing, Inc., chairman elect 1997, and Michael Shrier of Goldberg, Shrier & Ekstrom, treasurer. Also, Howard Shrier', KITM/Fox 42, was nominated to serve an additional three-year term.
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Jewish Family Service has announced that the six-week workshop "How to Talk so Kids Will Listen" has been postponed until Monday, Feb. 27, according to Alice Weiss, JFS therapist. For information or to register, call 330-2024.
Organizations YES YES will meet Monday at the JCC. Bingo and the "YES talk" discussion start at 10:30 a.m. The YES choral group will rehearse at 11. Following lunch at noon, Marian Harden will speak on living in England during the war. OLDTIMERS Oldtimers will meet Tuesday at the JCC. The Earlybirds discussion group starts at 11 a.m. in room 10. Following lunch at noon, representatives from Jones Eye Clinic will give a vision seminar for seniors. WALK-IN DBOP-IN Walk-In Drop-In will meet Thursday at the JCC. Exercise starts at 10:15 a.m., and bingo is at 10:30. Bring a dairy sack lunch to eat at 11:45. A documentary on Shirley Temple will be shown at 12:15. VISIONS, YES and OLDTIMERS Theatre at the M" will present the play "Crossing Delancey." Cost is $6 for members (special group rate) for either performance: Saturday, March 11 at 8 p.m., or Sunday, March 12, at 2 p.m. Visions members should send reservation form to Betty Goldston, 10530 Pacific St., #104, Omaha, NE 68114. YES and Oldtimers should make reservations with Margaret Conti at 330-4272. RUSSIAN CLUB The Russian Club will meet Friday, Feb. 24. Exercise with Larisa at 10 a.m.; lunch at 11; and Moscow news at noon. Cantor Fettman will perform at 12:45 p.m. For transportation, call Ida Grinshpon, 330-8316, by Wednesday.
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Marshall Lewis, a broker with Kemper Securities, will speak to B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers Wednesday at noon at Regency West Best Western, according to Russ Kaplan, Febrijary chairman. Cost is $7.50 and the public may attend. HADASSAH "Ladies at Lunch' will meet Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Pauline Guss, 9756 Lafayette Plaza, Summit Complex. Glenn Fineman, Jewish Family Service director, will speak on "Is There Abuse in the Jewish Family Home?" Cost is $6. Make reservations by Sunday with Beverly Franklin at 334-7365, or Faye Ruback, chairman, at 391-2788. HADASSAH and JCAC The next educational program hosted by Hadassah and JCAC will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Sandy Fried, 14909 Brookside Circle. Rabbi Aryeh Azriel will speak on "Jewish Women's Interpretation of'Song of Songs.' For reservations, call Sandra Kohll at 391-5603; Deborah Platt at 496-2699; or Ms. Fried at 3301790.
^hy is this issue different from all other issues? IT'S BIG.
By Bert Lewis If I titled these cpllunns, I'd have to call this one "Things 1 think about while walking in the mall." I think aboift the fact that a new generation has been added to the regular exercisers, for example. They're the little ones in the strollers, being pushed either by a Mommy determined to get her work-out, or by a grandma or grandpa who seem to enjoy the company. The kids, too, seem to enjoy, the rapid ride and often have snacks to munch on. The obligatory plastic bag of cereal and either a bottle or a juice box with a straw are a common sight. I think about the people Fve seen who first began walking slowly, painfully, maybe leaning on a cane. Months later, the obvious convalescent moves so much faster £md better I want to applaud his success. I think about the cute T-shirt I see in a store window and wonder if my little grandson would like the printed "dinathors" design. (He's really into dinathors at the moment.) I see many clothing items I consider attractive, then I think about the fact that my taste and my grandchildren's choices aren't always in total agreement. One of the things I think about is my pleasure in seeing people I know - sometimes somebody says "come on and walk with me" and that certainly adds an agreeable distraction. When there's somebody to talk to, the time goes faster and it's such a good way to catch up with community happenings. Another thing to occupy my thoughts is the sometimes overpowering smell of various foods cooking. I don't really want to think about the powerful smell of onions at 8:15 in the morning, but sometimes I have no choice. Any other time, I think onions are fine, but not so early, please. I've noticed when I walk past the place that bakes and sells those humongous frosted cinnamon buns, something rather interesting. It seems to me there's a direct correlation to the size of those sweet rolls and the size of the people who are eating them. I know that sounds mean and I don't intend it that way....it's just one of those things I think about. I also think about the people who work behind the freshly baked cookie counter, where it always smells so heavenly. I wonder how many have to be eaten before the temptation to sample the merchandise wears off. Now you know what I think about while I'm working up a good shvitz. When I'm finished and I sit down to cool off a little, I watch those still walking. At that time, I'm thinking 'hooray, I'm done for today!"
Brownie Troop 944
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By Roxanne Kahn and Eadie Tsabari All 17 girls in Brownie Troop 944 have participated in the activities over the last few months. From saleswomen to scientists, hair stylists to outdoor adventurers, Troop 944 was there. Award ceremonies were held in December and all Brownies earned various types of badges. January was cookie month and what a great month it was! The Brownie troop would like to thank everyone who participated in the first Cookie Drive. The girls sold 1,409 boxes of cookies. Good job! Honorable mention goes to Naomi Fox, Abby Ginsburg and Meagan Katelman.
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February 17,1996
Henry Monsky Lodge to host bowling night
Jewiah Preaa
Pa<«7
Oldtimers Review
By Harry Paskowitz The Oldtimers organization is most fortunate to plans for the redevelopment of the park area just have Art Grossman as the Earlybirds' discussion "won't go." Other discussions included Newt Gingrich's disleader. Opening the meeting. Art quipped that Punxatawney Phil's first words before seeing his missal of Christina Jaffrey, a House historian, for shadow after his long winter sjiesta should have her bizarre justification of the Holocaust; Louis been "Where's the bathroom?" Farrakkhan's anti-Semitism; and Arthur Butz, Our elder statesman, Charlie Fellman, launched another Holocaust denier. Art brought in several news articles about the latthe O.J. Simpson discussion. He predicted the trial will drag on and on with hung juries. Dave est on diets and cholesterol and the new-foqnd need Dvorkin said the press will obviously prolong the for eating some of the present no-no foods. Dr. coverage. Norm Zevitz thought defense attorney Margolin stated that people over 70 don't need to Johnny Cochran was not a model for the legal pro- worry about cholesterol intake. President Sam Kaplan thanked the food servers fession. Sam Kaplan stated that the defense was using the red herring routine by bringing up mat- and providers at the luncheon. Motzi was by Charlie Fellman. Courtesy of Kate Ferer, George ters having nothing to do with the case. Art commented that O.J.'s book was a money- Schapiro gave the hospital report, which included making best seller. Art favored a panel of judges Calvin Weinberg, Vera Tepperman, Warner over the jury system while Charlie preferred the Frohman, Doris Koom, Irving Charney, Lottie jury format. Morrie Adler was pleased with the Erlich, Sadie Wintroub, David Bass, Paul good work of the attorneys. Art said the blood Goldman, Sherri Idelman, Ellen Albin and Izzy stains were conclusive evidence as to O.J.'s g^iilt, Ratner. zmvxyKASLOw It was good having George Schapiro back after his Allison Zieve and Aaron Kaslow, both of and Dr. Milton Margolin agreed that the validity of most successful visit to the Mayo Clinic. the DNA findings was over 99%. Washington, D.C., will be married May 7 in We stood in memoriam for Arnold Roseman and The Peony Park matter came up. Dr. Margolin Baltimore at the home of the bride's parents. touched upon Marty Shukert's talk of the previous Homer Kripke. Lester Waxman gave the treasurRabbi Donald Berlin will officiate. er's report. Ms. Zieve, the daughter of Philip and Elaine day at the Y.E.S. meeting, stating that the various Zieve, is an attorney with the Public Citizen Litigation Group. She is a graduate of Brown Angiea Reataurant University in Providence, RI, and Yale Law School 1001 Pacific in New Haven, Conn. • Only 20 minutes from most anywhere Mr. Kaslow, the son of Howard and Gloria Ctsual Dhbig Ctmbmti • Featuring a complete, moderately Wik FritniBf Stnia, Qu^ily Fud, Kaslow of Omaha, is an attorney with the firm priced menu WkkAfftriMtPrka • U.S. Choice ateaks Breyer & Aguggia. He is a graduate of Yale Monday - Smmlq' 6:30 am -I0.<XI pm • Seafoods * Poultry Thai & Chinese Cuisine Sunday 7.-00 am - 9.-00 pm University and Yale Law School. • Delicious Italian dishes Steve Simon, Henry Monsky Lodge social chairman, has announced plans for a bowling night for members, spouses and/or guests (non-members are iwelcome). ' The event will be March 4, and participants will meet at the Scorecard, 114th and West Dodge Rd., at 7 ^.m. for a no-host dinner. Those who cannot attend the dinner should meet ^t Maplewood Lanes, lOlst and West Maple Rd., at 8:30 p.m. Cost is the price of dinner plus $4 per person for two lines of bowling and shoe rental. The Lodge will pay the bowling fees for all who sign on as new members that evening. For reservations, call Steve Simon at 431-0609, or Lois at the B'nai B'rith ofBce, 334-8200.
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Abba Eban event
From left: Joe and Maxine Kirshenbaum, Ambassador and Mrs. Eban, and Nancy and Harlan Noddle.
Mary and Tom Bernstein, Pacesetter Division Chairman, with Ambassador and Mrs. Eban.
Don Goldstein, General Campaign Chairman, with Ambassador Eban.
From left: Mike and Susie Norton and Mike and Sheri Abramsoo.
From left: Jeff Itkin, Cindy and Lenny Kaufman, Bob Wolfson and Susan Friedman
Laurie Remet^Phifer and John Phifer.
From left: Silvia Roffman, Pauline and Milt Abrahams, Larry Roffman, Julie Rofbnan.
Fred Simon, General Campai^ Chairman, with Ambassador and Mrs. Eban.
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