Serving Nebraska and Iowa Since 1920 VoLUOan NeJ Oaudu
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New chair uplifts Home residents
"If8 wonderftil." "I can walk now.» it was hard before." 'T. feel safe when Fm using it." *It' is the Lift Ride Chair which was given recently to the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home by LOVE (League Offering Volunteers to the Elderly.) And the quotes are by some of the residents who now have increased mobihty because of this gift. Valerie Bohrer, rehabilitative and restorative aide at the Home, said the device enables one attendant to move a resident from a bed or diair to a standing position without Ufting. Once on their feet, residents can walk in "comfort and security" with only one person needed to assist. Mrs. Bohrer added that "It's wonderful for both residents and the staff Some of our residents now can be ambulatory, with supervision. Whenever they get tired or want to stop, they just sit. The sling supports them, safely and securely. When they want to continue walking, they just lean forward and lift themselves." The hydraulic Lift Ride Chair can be adjusted to any height for easy transfer from a wheelchair, bed, or arm chair, she said. Bernice Horwich, chairman of the LOVE Steering Committee, said her group was thrilled to purchase what has become, in a few months, one of the most popular pieces of equipment in the Home.
College of Jewish Learning offers five free lectures By Gloriann Levy, director, Jewish Cultural Arts Council
Students invited to Campaign event By Barhara Chandler, Federation commnnlcationa director
The College of Jewish Learning of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council has announced five free lecEighth through tures for the fall. twelfth grade students The lectures will take place on Monday ni^ta, at all synagogue reliNov. 13, Nov. 20, Nov. 27, Dec. 4 and Dec. 11, at gious schools have been the Jewish Community Center at 7:30 p.m. invited to attend the On Nov. 13, Dr. Leonard Greenspoon, new 1996 UJA/Federation holder of the Klutznick Chair in Jewish Campaign community Civilization at Creighton University, will present event, featuring guest The Bible and the Comic S/rip" with a slide speaker Linda Scherzer, presentation. on Wednesday, Nov. 8 at The second lecture will take place on Nov. 20 Highland Country Club. with Dr. Jean Kahan, professor of philosophy at This event is open to Linda Scherzer ' the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. the entire Jewish community at no charge. The Dr. Kahan will lecture on "Jewith Philotophy evening will begin at 7 p.m. with a light dessert and how it relates to Jewish identity. , reception followed by the program at 7:30 p.m. She will address the issues of the problem of evil, Ms. Scherzer is a television news personality who the nature of G-d, and Jewish philosophy after the covered the Gulf War and the Mideast Peace Holocaust. Process for CNN. The third lecture on Nov. 27 will feature Dr. Currently, she is Arab Affairs Correspondent for John Calvert, assistant professor of history at Israel Television, covering Palestinian autonomy Crei^ton University. and developments in the territories. He will address the topic: "The Islamic She has also reported on the peace process from Threat; Myth or Reality". Syria, Jordan and Lebanon. "I'm very pleased that On Monday, Dec 4, the lecture will be delivered the Federation is providing this unique opportunity by Rabbi Tsvi Blanchard, a senior fellow at CLAL, for our students," said Susie Drazen, director of the the National Center of Jewish Learning and Bureau of Jewish Education. Leadership. In order to facilitate plans for adequate seating, Rabbi Blanchard will lecture on the topic of people who plan to attend are asked to call the "Jewith Psychology of SexutUity^. Federation at 334-8200. The fifth and final lecture on Monday, Dec. 11, is a joint lecture between the Federation Library and the College of Jewish Learning, and will feature the Jewish Book Fair author, Paul Wilkes. Mr. Wilkes will discuss his award-winning book. Community forums on the issues And They Shall Be My People: An American Rabbi and Hit Congregation (Ballantine Books identified by the Federation's Trade Paperback; Sept. 5,1995). The book is a close-up examination of Rabbi Strategic Planning Committee will Rosenbaum and his congregation in Worcester, be held Sunday from 10 a.m. to noon Massachusetts. On a broader level, it takes a look at the state of and Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Judaism in America today! All the lectures are fi-ee and open to the public. All members of the Jewish commuInterested parties may attend one or all of the lecnity are encouraged to attend and tures. For more information, call Ms. Levy at 3346403. offer their input.
Community forums Sunday and l\/londay
Community invited:
Jewish museum to open Sunday ening of the Omaha Jewish community. The community has been invited to the The Carl Frohm Archival Center is housed in Nebraska Jewish Historical Society's "Day of the Jewish Community Center and is open to Tribute' Sunday, Oct. 29 at 3 p.m. in the tlie public during business houn. Commons Room of the Dan and Esther The Nebraska Jewish Historical Society will Gordman Center for Jewish Learning. present the first Shirley Berman recognition The event marks the opening of the Henry award for outstanding volunteer services by a and Dorothy Riekes Museum which includes a member of the NJHS. Ms. Berman died this restored version of the original Kapulier year after a long bout with Hodgkin's disease Synagogue that closed 10 years ago at 3lBt and and cancer. She was a charter member of the Cuming Streets. Nebraska Jewish Historical Society, a many The original planning of the Henry and year volunteer of the American Cancer Society, Dorothy Riekes Museum occurred under the president and officer of Beth Israel Sisterhood direction of Marty Shukert. Mr. Shukert also and member of the synagogue board and active designed the Dan and Esther Gordman Center in the programs of the Girl Scouts of Omaha. for Jewish Learning. She wsB a lifetime Omahan who devoted many The dedication ceremonies will also include hours of volunteer Ikrvice to a number of Jewish • tribute to the Carl Frohm Trust upon the 5"" jreara ago, the Kapulier shnl closed. It's history and community organizations. The award will pamlm of the Carl Frohm Archival Center of ^j. be preaerved in the new museum be announced by Louise Abrahamson, NHJS the Nabruka Jewish Historical Society. According to Dean Frankel, administrator of the past-president and presented by David Berman, Thia dedication is in recognition of 10 years of son of Shiriey Herman. miu'or financial support by the Frohm Trust. In Frohm Trust with Frohm's nephews, Larry and A reception following the dedication ceremonies addition to an annual gift for operating coats, the Harold Mann, the work of the Historical Society will celebrate the 13th birthday of the Nebraska merit* the impact of support (him a foundation creFrohm Trust has also supported other prqjecta of ated by Carl Frohm who baliaved in the strength- Jewish Historical Society. theNJHS. • .ifu-aicn-'ju-i -.jm-' i.J.»-- -ijr.\u^-.^-:
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Sparks from The Word B)^ Rabbi Myer & K^pke
BOYCHIKS IN THE HOOD by Robert Eisenberg HarperCollins Publishers
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Parashat Noah ' How to Disregard (!) Some Biblical Passages The startling contrast bptween the story of the Great Flood in our Sidrah and in other ancient flood stories must be mentioned. Floods must have seamed of world-wide proportions to the ancient, who, despite migrations and bedouin wanderings, must have spent most lives out in a very small area. (A college-student helper we once had at home had never been beyond Omaha-Council Bluffs.) In none of the other ancient stories is the point reached in the lofty story of Cienesis: The Flood is God's punishment for immoraUty. If mankind cannot live morally, there is no poinf in his existence at all. Let's try once more, God must have thought, with Noah's family. After Noah's sacrifices on emerging from the Ark, God promised never again to doom the whole of mankind. He had set His hopes too high. Mankind simply cannot be moral, "since the devisings of man's mind are evil from his youth." It is astonishing and painful to see those pessimistic words in the Bible, coming from the Lord Himself Is this all that Man can be? On the basis of this verse, and, more particularly, the sin of Adam and Eve, and of Cain's murder of Abel, Christianity was to build the concept of the Fall of Man and the doctrine of Original Sin. That Christian approach developed apace from support in Apocryphal and Pseudepigraphical Jewish literature of the first pre- and postChristian centuries. It was later emphasized by the Church Fathers and eventually adopted formally by the Roman Catholic Church. As I understand it, the Council of Trent (16th century) set the dogma as Man's Fall from original righteousness, his liability to the lure of the devil, and his subjection to God's anger; this is Original Sin, transmitted by the very fact of being born. . .But all of this can be removed, is removed by baptism. Protestants followed, sometimes emphasizing even more the natural depravity of Man. In Judaism there was a two-step rejection of this doctrine. In the first place, the Rabbis excluded various books from the Bible. Among those excluded was Ben Sirs, for example. "Apocryphal" comes to mean, simply put, excluded. And the Pseudepigrapha (giving the names of ancient worthies as the authors of current writings) hke Enoch and Baruch, were probably never even given a chance. But there was a second step. The Rabbis themselves had accepted an authoritative list of books, which became "Bible," "Tenakh." But they carefully and consistently denied by neglect any long-time, universal influence to the passages about Adam's sin, and Cain's, and others. They even disdained the pessimistic appraisal of mankind in what they had to consider God's own appraisal, 'the devisings of man's mind are evil from his youth." Instead, they saw man as capable of the best, as well as the worst. They developed the idea of vetzer tov (an inclination to do well) and a vetzer ra (an inclination to do evil). Every human being has free will. He/she can choose to be saint or sinner. Thus the Rabbis were able to disregard and downsize Biblical passages that clashed with their own ethical sensibilities. And the freedom remains our heritage.
Deaths JANISYALE Services for Janis Lynn Yale were held Sundajr, 'Oct. 22, at Beth El Synagogue. Burial was' in Temple Israel Cemetery. She died of cancer at the age of 47. Survivors include her husband, Donald; children, Adam, 21, Alex, 18, Andrew, 1^, and Jason and Laura, 10; mother, Roz Friedman; a sister, Susie Cohn, all of Omaha; and a brother, Alan Friedman of Los Angeles. Mrs. Yale was a native of Omaha. She attended Harrison and Western Hills Elementary Schools, Lewis and Clark Junior High School and Central High School. Following graduation, she enrolled at the University of Colorado, where she met Donald, her husband of 27 years. They lived in Denver for 17 years and returned to Omaha in 1985. Mrs. Y^e was an active owner of Borsheim's, the Omaha jewelry store purchased by her grandfather, Louis Friedman, and headed by her father, Ike Friedman, for 18 years. She served on the Borsheim's board of directors, was a jewelry buyer for the store and was often on the floor serving customers. She was active in both performing and fine arts. She and her family were patrons of the Omaha Symphony, the Joslyn Art Museum and sponsored a concert series entitled "Close Encounters With Music," which featured widely-known artists and ' guest performers. She was also an active collector of pre-Columbian and other early-period art. While Mrs. Yale played an active role in the affairs of the Roz and Ike Friedman Family Foundation, much of her time was devoted privately. She became intensely involved in the lives of other cancer patients whom she came to know in the course of her struggle with the disease. She provided and received great comfort and inspiration from these often tragic relationships. Most poignant to her were the friends she made during the course of the experimental high dose chemotherapy treatments she and other high-risk patients received. Memorials may be made to the Janis Lynn Yale Memorial Fund at Temple Israel. LEO RODICK Services for Leo Rodick, 78, were held Oct. 22 at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. He was preceded in death by his wife, Frances. Survivors include a son, Bennet of Lincolnshire, III; a daughter, Helen Rabinowitz of Hermosa Beach, Calif; and two grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Omaha Jewish Federation. MAY (TUCKER) ENOCH Services for May Enoch were held Oct. 19 at Beth El Cemetery. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jacob. Survivors include a sister, Sarah Lewis of Omaha, and nieces and nephews. ROSE MORRIS Services for Rose Morris, 95, were held Wednesday at Beth El Cemetery. A resident of the Blumkin Home, she was preceded in death by her husband, Ben, and son, Lester Finkel. Survivors include a granddaughter, two greatgrandchildren, nephews and nieces. Memorials may be made to the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home.
Rev. Barry Lynn Executive Director Americans United for SqiwiUon orChurcfaaid Stale
PERSONAL Many thanks to my devoted family and fnends lor the cards, flowers, gifts and donations made in honor ot my 80th birthday. September was a fantastic month B«$» Hornttein
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^B TEAfPLE ISRAEL ^B 7028 Cau Street, OIllaIu^NE 68132 ^m 5S6-6036 P FRIDAY: Shabbat evening Bervice at 8:16 p.m. RabU Stiel and Cantor Contzius will ofl^^ate. Rabbi Stiel will speak. The Oneg Shabbat will be sponsored by the Temple Sisterhood. Sitter Service > Sitter service is available each Shabbat evening service. Please maice a reservation so we may plan accordingly. There are no facilities for infants. SATURbAT: Shabbat morning service at 11:16 a.m. Simcha B'shabbat-The congregation will study the Torah portion for the week. BarMitzvali Roliert Matthew Egermayer, son of Jan and Bob Egermayer, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at the Shabbat morning service Saturday, Nov. 7. Adult education Thursdajr: Sisterhood Adult Education. 9:30lO'.SO a.m. -- 'Taking a New Look at the Jewish Holidajrs," using Arthur Waskow's book Seasons of Our Joy, led by Rabbi Stiel; 10-.30-11:30 a.m. -'Modern Jewish Thought," led by Rabbi Azriel; 7:30-8:30 pjn. - "Beyond Midrash,' led by Don Schwartz. Bloodmobile The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Temple Israel Tuesday, Nov. 7 from 1 to 7 p.m. Call 5566636 to make an appointment. 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 Ciaaaea Talmud class, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Advanced Talmud, 12 p.m. Thursday. Chumaali Claae Chumash class for adults, 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Yiddlah "Hooked on Yiddish* lessons Wednesdays, 7 p.m. KwgHali
'Think Jewish and speak English' classes on Jewish topics for new Americans, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. at Chabad House.
TIFERETH ISRAEL 3219 Sheridan Blvd., Uncoln, NE 68502 423-8S69 Services are conducted by Rabbi Stanley M. Rosenbaum. Minyans on Mondays and Thur8day8,'7:15 a.m. FRIDAY: ^ Services start at 8 p.m. SATURDAY: Services start at 9:30 a.m. Jr. Congregation at 10:16 a.m.
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BEYT SHALOM RECONSTRUCnONlST SYNAGOGUE P.O. Box S41130k Omaha, NE 68124 For information, contact Mike Salmi at 291-3469. Services ore held every Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Second UniUrian Church, 3012 So. 119th St., Omaha. Congraganti are aaked to bring itami to donate to Prctject Warm Up, the community-wide project to provide wann coata, hata and mittens for Jews in the former Soviet Union. The prqject nini through early December. Beyt Shalom participates in the River Cities Reconitructionitt Rellgioui School. ClasMi are held aaeh Sunday at tha West Side Community Education Centar, 106th and Graver, from 10 ajn. to nooa (UM the rear parking lot).
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OetolMrST.lMe JmwUkPnm Pli«« ROSE BLUMKIN JEWISH HOME SATURDAY: 4S2-8S80 Services, led by Miles Remer and Albctrt pffice Hours: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. Friedman, will be hc^d in the Goldsten Chapel at to 6 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9 a:m. , Services are conducted l^y R^bbi Paul Drazen and Members of the community are invited to join Cantor Emil Berkovita. resideqts for the service and the kiddush following. FRIDAY: Special memorial services are held on the last Services start at 6 p.m. Saturday of each tnqnth. SATURDAY: Services at, 9:30 a.m. Kiddush following services. , B'NAI JESHURUN Sitter service starts at 10 a.m. 20th and South StrveU TSS (Torah Siddur Skills) will meet at 10 a.m. LinoohvNE 68602 Shabbat story time, the first and third Saturday 438-8004 at 11 ajn. Services are officiated by Cantor Michael ICtantan meets the second and fourth Saturday Weisser. at 11 a.m. FRIDAY: Minha-Ma'ariv and Havdalah services, 6:10 p.m. Shabbat evening service at 7:46 p.m. SUNDAY: SATURDAY: Services start at 9 a.m. Torah study and service at 10 a.m. WEEKDAYS: SUNDAY: Services at 6:65 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Hebrew sdiool, 9 a.m.; Religious school, 10 a.ln. JiidaicaShop Open Tuesday tiirough Thursday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Sundays, 10 a.m. to noon; or by appointment. Bar Mitzvah Gregory Ferenstein, son of Gerald and Nancy R. iMatthew Egermayer, son of Jan and Bob Ferenstein, will become a Bar Mitzvah Friday Egermayer, will celebrate i evening and Saturday morning. his Bar Mitzvah Nov. 4 at | Family Shabbat Dinner Temple Israel. Family Shabbat Dinner welcoming new members A seventh-grade stuwill be Friday, Nov. 3, following services. dent at Westside Middle I school, he enjoys tennis, | BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE basketball, and alterna1602 No. 62nd Street, Omaha, NE 68104 tive music. 666«288 Matt has a sister, Julie, | OfiBce hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; and a brother, Scott. Grandparents are Dr. I Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Mrs. Edward | Services are conducted by Rabbi Joseph Malashock and Mrs. Friedman. George Egermayer and the late George W. FRIDAY: Egermayer. Kabbalat Shabbat service at 6:10 p.m. SATURDAY: Morning services are at 8:45 a.m. in the Sanctuary and Goldstein Chapel. Meo and women who have served in the Jr. Congregation, 10:30 a.m. Armed Forces were scheduled to be honBabysitting service provided by Sisterhood. ored at Shabbat services Nov. H at Beth Kiddush sponsored by Sisterhood. Israel Synagogue. Mincha at 6:10 p.m., followed by Shalosh Seudot, Due to a conflict, this part of the service Ma'Ariv and Havdalah. will be re-scheduled. SUNDAY: Services at 9 a.m. and 6:10 p.m. WEEKDAYS; PDINnNG Services at 7 a.m. and 6:20 p.m. (OPTING Senior NCSY DIGITAl Regional Shabbaton this weekend. The event is NHWORK for ages 13 to 18 and is open to the entire commujjjj^^ Koou PHOTO i Ponroiio CD's nity. A full mechitzah will be in the main sanctuary |402) 330 50S0 370* $. UJiJSlml in support of the Shabbaton. FU |402) 3300719 OMti, NE ttIM Practical Judaism A class with Rabbi David Kaye will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the synagogue. •Gemorah Class Every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Rabbi • Beautiful, manageable hair and Mrs. and Mrs. David Kaye, 12237 Turner Cir., • Softer silky skin Bellevue. • Cleaner clothes - whiter whites CooklxMk • Smooth, closer shaves • 30% less house cleaning "Happiness is Still Good Food," available at the gift shop, or call Charlotte Kaplan at 651-5658. All those lor only *99C par month. You d««ira eo much (or ao UttI*. Siaterhood Gift Shop Sisterhood gift shop is open by appointment. Call Call Quality Water Services Leah Siegel at 666-6466. at 334-4470 - ask for Ken BETH EL SYNAGOGUE 14S06Callfoniia, Omaha, NE 68164
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B'NAI ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE The Reconstructioaiat Congregation eiSMjmaterSt CouneU Blufli, Iowa 81B08 8SS-4706-S7nagogue 6e7-lfl60-Rabbi Ehrenstein FRIDAYt Shabbat lervicea are held every Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Servicea are conducted by Rabbi Ehrenstein and lay leaden. Oneg Shabbat follows. B'nai Israel participates in the River Cities Reconitnictionist Religious School. Classes are held every Sunday at the West ^ide Community Education Center, lOeth and Orover, from 10 a.m. to noon. The community may attend. Call Rabbi Ehrenstein or Dr. Martin Roseoburg, director of education, for an appointment FRIDAY, Nor. h Potluek dldnir, boaid maeting at 6:30 pjn., lervicM at 7:30 pjiL (all at the lynagogu*).
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NCSYers attend Shabbatons By Carol Katianan More than 90 teens from the Midwest are expected today in Omaha to attend the first Shabbaton this year. Sponsored by the National Conference of Synagogue Youth, the Shabbaton opens with Kabbalat Shabbat services tonight and closes with a brunch on Sunday. Teens from Des Moines, Kansas City, St. Louis, Memphis, Minneapolis and Lincoln will be hosted by Beth Israel families. Activities include Israeli dancing, group discussions, A Saturday night party after Shabbat, featuring a hypnotist, and study sessions with Rabbi Allan Gonsher, Rabbi David Kaye and Rabbi Sudaley, Midwest Region Director. Registration starts at 3 p.m. at the synagogue. For more information about Sr. NCSY, open to Jewish teens in grades 8-12, future Shabbatons and activities, call Jeff Katzman, president, at 3938005. Junior NCSY members will travel to St. Louis Thursday afternoon, Nov. 9, for their first Shabbaton of the year. They will,return Sunday night, Nov. 12. The event is open to any Jewish youth in grades 6-7. Applications are available by calUng Sarah Grossman, president, at 453-3362, or the synagogue of5ce at 556-6228. LYNNI M. Forr. tu IN LD. LuiNDiG Dcknun SniuusT
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Jewish Cultural Arts Council Class-0-Ramp to start By Gloriann Levy, Jewish Cultural Art* director It is not too late to reg^ister for the upcoming one- eral tradition^ Israeli dances. According to Cheryl Leitner, instructor, evening program entit|ed Class-0-Rama. Throughthis innovative marathoti learning session, partici- "Participants need not worry if they are )}eginners pants will have the opportunity to choose two top- or have 'two left feet', I will lead the group through ics frc^m a full slate of Jewish mini-courses taught the dance steps and insure mastery of at least one by local talent. The topics of these mini-courses, 12 Israeli dance." Ms. Lemer is the past JCC dance in total, run the gamut from Hebrew and Yiddish director and a professional dancer and dance language to Jewish' Mysticism, Jewish music and instructor. ' One of the program's main objectives is to motidance, and Surfing the Jewish Internet. The program, patterned after similar ones offered vate participants so that they continue to pursue in Jewish communities throughout the country, their Jewish studies on a long-term basis and hopeprovides individuals who mi^ht not have the time fully even in Jewish Cyberspace! Through a course to devote several weeks to a Jewish Adult billed as "Surfing the Internet," which will be Education course, the chance to whet their taught by Dr. Stuart Margolis, professor of Computer Sciences at UNL, participants will be appetites for Jewish topics. Dr. Richard Freund, Professor of Religion at introduced to the Jewish Information U.N.O., will be one of the instructors, offering a Supeiiiighway and will learn the requisite skills for mini-course on Yiddish language, idioms, and cruising the Jewish Internet on their own. In addition to the course offerings, partidpants songs. Dr. Freund holds a B.A. in Yiddish literature and considers Yiddish one of his lifelong pas- and instructors will have a chance to shmooze, listen to live Jewish music, and enjoy a dessert buffet. sions. Class-0-Rama will take place Sunday firom "Through this mini-course, entitled 'A Yiddisher Nosh' - 'A Jewish Snack,' I hope to impart a small 7-9:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Cost taste of the richness of Yiddish culture. It is my is $6 for adults and $3 for students and seniors. hope that participants, who I guarantee will leave Registration may be done at the door prior to the at least with the knowledge of one Yiddish song, event. For more information, contact Ms. Levy at will return this fall for a full-length Yiddish course 334-6403. which I have been asked to teach for the College of This event is made possible through the Jewish Jewish Learning," he said. Cultural Arts Council with grants from the Mort Another Class-0-Rama course entitled 'Fun for Richards and the Philip M. and Ethel Klutznik the Heprt and Feet" will expose participants to sev- Funds.
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The Jewish Press (Founded in 1920)
The role of the Jewieh Federation of Omaha ii to involve Jewi in meeting Jewiih communal needi locally, nationally and in Iirael. A(enciet of the Paderation ara: Community Ralationi, Jawith Community Canter, Jawiih Education, Jewiih Praaa, Jewiih Fkmily Sarvica, Library and Buraau for Iha Aging. Tha Jewiah Praaa (USPS 27M30) la publiihad weakly on Friday for *34 par calendar year UA, 137 foralgn, by the Jewleh Figuration oT Omaha, 8S8 South 132nd Straat, Omaha, NE SaiM. Saeond elaat poatage paid at Omaha, NR. POSTMASTER: Sand addraai ehangea to Tha Jawlah Praaa, 333 aouth laSnd Straat, Omaha, NB M1B4, Maphona 402-894-830a
Rabmt Eiaenberg Praudent, Boird of Directors MorrUMaUiM Ediloris-Chler Mauraaa LaPmr M*iMgiD|B4itar LanyAaelnd Adfertlilag Uaaefer BhanI Frlatbaaa BaoUiaeper uaavyi Bafeapva
4
Board of Directors Sylria Wagner. Vice President; SUre Levinger, Trsaaurer, lao Msysraon. Secratery; Cynthls Epstein; 8ta«e Oanon; Mercl GeUnar, Howard Kaplan; Shsryl Lee; Jsne Ripe; Uoyd RoitsUln; Alvin Rusa; Roee Sehupeck; Fred Tichnier, Ben WIeeman. Edilcrlala eipnas the view of the writer and ai« not neoiiearHy reprsaentatiTe ef the views of the Jewish Frees Board, the Jewish f^tderetion of Onaha or the OBHJU Jewish Comaoaity aa a whole. lite Jewish Preaa ia Dot reifnaaftli fcr tha Kaahrath af aoy
UIHHT'S FOR DINNER?? By Michael KrIctrBid
THE PERCEMHKER
fl ROVRL UICTORV By Maggie Jacobton
I By Brian Nogg (fdllKlhir TEEN/USE)
Six years ago, my mother went on a mission to Isnaei. The biggest problem confronting my brothers, my father and me was what we were going to do lor dinner every night. I had always ioved the cooking shows on public television, and I figured this would be the time for me to shine. I was given a paper chefs hat and an oven mitt and told to use it in the best of health. As it turned out, i only used them atxMit three times. However, the times I did cooi(, I learned I couldl finish with an edible meal! Soon, a wave oil Infomerciais hit home...first, the S n a c k ' n Sandwteh Maker." It was so much Ulehal fun making pizza pockets, apple or blueberry pies, omelettes and even French toast. The Amazing Hand-hekj Blender-ChopperGrinder-and-Whipper was next. That lasted a kit longer than the sandwich maker -^ it did a lot more than toast the bread and whatever was inside. Finally, I got a Juicer. For about a month, i would make any and every Unti of jutee imaginable. 0 Then came my first big challenge. I asked ipom if I couM make chocolate chip cookies, all alone. Reluctantly, •he said yes and left for an appointment. I had an hour and a half to make and bake a whole batch ol cookies and dean up the pans. I was successful. From there, my "hotjby" took off. I moved on to more diffk;ult cookies, folk>wed t>y dinner under Mom's supervision. I was doing great until, one evening; I fiad no plans for dinner, and K was past seven o'clock. I had used my new wok before, but never for an entire meal. I cfiopped up some celery, onions, green and red peppers, mushrooms, juliened some carrots and dk:ed u0 a chicken breast. I threw it in tfie wok with some oil and garlk:, added soy sauce and sesame oil, and viola! A delwious meal just for me, by me. After a good year of real cooking, / was the one having tx>th my grandparents over when my parents vwnl out of town! So far, I've won one award — a *superk>r' ranking and a first prize in the bread division at the French Convention last year. I know one thing: whatever professk>n I pursue, I wUI always be at>le to come home and make a good tasting meal! MtalMaf la a/unlor af Aurtka; a nttwbtt
"iHr r^rnn
'Of living strong men, he was the strongest-fearless, gallant and great of heart." This descritws the ancient hero Beowulf, who fought monsters to help people from a different land. Today's monsters are hate groups who try to segregate the workf by race and religion. This kills Amerk^n culture t)ecause the purpose is to make certain groups appear undesirable. Bob Wolfson, director of the AntiDefamatkxi League of Omaha, tries to put a stop to these groups. Like Beowulf, he siays monsters, leads by example and sacrifk^s his own comfort lor the needs of others. Woifson's method ol slaying monsters is to keep an eye on extremist groups like the KKK, Neo-Nazis, Posse Comitatus and militias. He says 'the best light is to expose (hem to the light ol day." f-le works to isolate these hate mongers and limit their actions so they don't tiecome popular. Leading by example, Beowulf and Wolfson fiear of trouble and try to stop it. Bob says the best defense against bigotry is educatk>n. He handles situations dealing with religion in schools and discrimination In the workplace. He also keeps the Jewish community informed atraut anti-semitism. Sacriftoing one's own comfort for the needs of others is characteristic of Beowulf and Mr. Wolfson. Bob sometimes receives! threats from hate I groups capable of | anything ... txxnb-l ing a synagogue! or burning a[ cross. Bob has! also sacrificed! professional! opportunities tol work in this! important area.! "It's like when you I give charity," he' nw«« said, -it feels **""" good." The hard work of Beowulf and Bob Wolfson push for a more peaceful workl. Today's monsters are everywhere ... txx>ks, leleviskxi, even real life. A reallife one is the scariest...an unknown person in the back of the room or maybe a good friend. The monster impulse can sprout from a surge of hate, triggered tiy lies and stereotypes. We need people to think atmut why they hate. Education about different races and religkxis will solve the problem of uprisings against them. Heroes like Bob Wolfson should join together and conquer the pack of monsters to improve our society. Srtan la m mnlor M Butka, a irmmbar ofAZAtl.USr.mtifmaSyrmgogiM. I I'll
iiti
Karwi Kator, hft, mnd Maggla, right, congratulate "gueaa who?" Kids had t>een talking at>out it for weeks. Everyone seemed to have an idea or opinion, but nobody really knew for sure. Whether you were stressing through an Honors Trig class or simply enjoying lunch in the courtyard, the topic of conversation was practically unavoidable. Everyone was curious...who would inherit the title of Central High School's 1995-96 Homecoming King and Queen? September 30. The date of Central's Homecoming was quk:kly approaching, and the last day to vote for the candidates ol your choice had arrived. I honestly wasn't planning on voting a final time, but with one look at the t>alk>t, I just couldn't help it. It was such a great feeling to see her name. All of the girls who were nominated were strong possibilities, but there was no doubt in my mind as I circled the one I wanted to win. I handed in my ballot to be tallied, and crossed my fingers, hoping that someone as deserving as she wouM be the girl wearing the crown. Her excitement was pure and genuine. Winning dkl not even seem to
be an Issue with her-just the fact she had made it to the Royalty Court made her happy enough. By the time the night had finally come, nothing had changed. People were still talking, and she was still smiling. I wasn't at Homecoming for five minutes t>efore she found me, handed me a camera and tokf me to take a bunch I" The Homecoming Processkjn was so kHJd, I hardly notksd it had started. I couki barely understand a word from the MC, but proceeded to push and shove my way through the hairspray, make-up and cologne until I was positkMied well enough to take a good prcture. All of the candklates had made their way to the stage, and the king and queen were atx}ut to t>e annourx»d. Fortunately, the only two words I could understand throughout the entire coronatkjn were the only two words i needed to hear ... "Sarah Raful." Congratulations again, Rafull Uagglm It a lunlor ml Cantral, a membar ol Ediar BBG and Bath El Synagogua.
Wanna be in •TEENAGE'^' OTVG HITS THE RORD
By Jessie Krieger
On Friday. Septemt>er 15, seven board members of OTYG hopped on a bus on the way to the NFTY Missouri Valley Region Leadership Conference in Potsi, Missouri. The seven people were Brian Siff, presklent: Rachel Roberts, religious arxl cultural VP; Karen Kazor, social action VP; Marcl Brookstein, programming: Josh Samis, treasurer: Sara Jacobson, JYG (Junior Youth Group) liaison; and me, Jessie Krieger, secretary. This conference was designed for board memBers only to understand tfieir responsibilities they have arxJ to teach them more Btx>ut NFTY. We learned how to be effective In our poaltkms ar>d atxxJt NFTY In general. We stayed at Camp Lakewood, <t^ich is on Lake Sunnen. Wfien we arrived, we trekked the tan minutes to our luxury cabin*. We ttien cfianged dolhes arxJ started our expertery:e. Our programming ir>ckjded a scavenger hunt, song sessions, and canoeing expeditions. The most emphasized programs were 'Board Bonding* and 'Position Information Groups.' Board Bonding was
defined to bring itM TYQ (Temple)
Youth Group) t>oards ck)ser togetfier.. We planned programs and events for the upcoming year and had time to play games and learn more about each other. To ensure the future of NFTY's J Missouri Valley I Region, we left Imore informed [about what is •expected of us land what's neclessary, fun and Now, you • might think this [sounds boring, [but when you [ere with friarKis, it Is all funi Conclaves are an awesome combo platter of fun, friends, and fundamentals. Because of this, NFTY's Missouri Valley Regkxi is iry^adlbto. OTYG l\*» a kx of excHing programs planned this year. Come and have a blaati mambar ot OTYO . HZ Yoalmnah and
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 - Contln^
Russian Club, 10 a.m. Tempto Israel Grade 7 Shabbaton, time and location TBA
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ADU CnC, NCJW Present Rev. Bany Lynn, 7:30
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 BBYO Night, 6:15 p.ta B'nai B'rfth Trustees and Otiksar* Meeting. 7:30 p.ra Beth Israel Sisterhood Board Meeting, S:30 a.n Beth Israel Temple Israel Sisterhood Board Meeting, noon Temple Israel Bk>odmobile Drive, 1 p.ra. Temple Israel 1 Friedel Jewish Academy Board Meeting, 7:30 f at the School
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 Weizmann Program
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Walk-In, Drop-In Program, 10 a.m USY Night, 6:30 p.m., Beth El Temple Israel Mini-Unlverslty, 7 p.m.. Temple Is
Oldlimers, 10:30 am. AIT/MITTraining, 5:00 p.m. BBYO Night. 6:00 p.m. BBYO Bod/, Mind, Attitude Program. 6:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 VISIONS, Treasures of the Czar, Topeka Kansas Broadbreakers, noon. Regency West
Russian Club, 10 a.m MOVFTY Fall Conclave (through 11/12), Out of Temple Israel Camp Weekend with Jerry Kaye Beth El Lunch and Learn, 12:15 p.m, Beth El
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Walk-In, Drop-In Program, 10 a.m. Beth El United Synagogue Biennial Conventkin, Washington DC (thru 11/6) Young Women's Campaign Update, 7 p.m.. home of Kimberly Noddle
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3
^
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Breadbreakers, noon. Regency West Federatk>n Campaign Community Event, 7:301 Highland Country Qub
YES Program, 10 a.m.
FOR WE HNEST IN ENTTBTAINING ACCESSORIES, HOWCANYOVTHROWAPARnANDNOTISVTTEUSn • Tkbin • Chain • Unrn) • Chini • SiKrr • Glatawan • Punrh BowU • FounUins • Cha/lnft DuhM • Pany Cwiopks • BBQ GriUs ' Wrddini A Church DopUyi • Portabk Ban • Dance Floon • Skirting • Coal Karks • CofTw & Tea Servers • Candelabras
JCAC Class-O-Rama, 7 p.m. BJE Fall Festival of Jewish Education, noon Both El Club 56 Program, 12:15 p.m, Beth El NJHS Dedication of Riekes Museum, 3 p.m.. Gordman Building AZA11 Program Ediar Program
VISIONS Board Meeting. 9:30 a.m UTTO Shabbaton, 4:30 p.m. (overnight) BBYO Convention MIT. AIT, RLTC Belh El New Member Dinner, 7 p.m., Beth El.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 B'nai B'rith Women Ma Jong Toumamant, now Temple Israel Board of Trustees Retreat, 9 a.ir Temple Israel Men's Qub Brunch, 10 a.m. Temple Israel Belh El Ctub 34 Program, 12:16 p.m, Beth B AMrr, 12:30 p.m., Uvingaton Plaza
All events held at the Jewfsh C<
This calendar does nd
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 YES Program, 10 a.m.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 • Continued Temple Israel Outreach Program, 10 a.m Beth El Kadima Program, Beth El VISIONS Tour ol ConAgra and Dinner, noon
YES Program, 10 •.m. CJL Ladure, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 OldHiTwrt Program, 10:30 a.m BBYO Night, 8:15 p.m BJE1996 Israel Program Infomfiatlon Night, 7 p.m CDC Family Fun Night, 7 p.m. Bath Israel Sisterhood Donor Luncheon, 12:30 p.m, Beth Israel Temple Israel Torah on Wheels,' noon
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Breadbreakers, noon, Regency West TIGGS, noon. Temple Israel Beth El Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m, Beth El
».m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Walk-In, Drop-In Program 10 a.m Ubrary Book Diicutaion, 1 p.m XAC Full Board Meetkig, 7:30 p.m LO.V.E.. 10 a-m, BlumWn Horn Temple Israel Slstett>ood Adult Educatkin, 9:30 a.m. Temple Israel USY Night. 6:30 p.m, Beth El
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17
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VISIONS LuiKhaon, 12:30 p.m
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Henry Monsky Lodge B'nai B'rith trip to Casino Omaha, 5:45 p.m Grand OfMning ROM BlumUn Performing Arts Cantar UTTO Havdalah Sodai, 2nd Grade
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Jawiah War Vatarana, 10 a.m Bath El Synagogue Meeting, 10 a.m, Balh El
Mnmunlty Center unless otherwise noted.
t include all community events^
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20 YES Program, 10 a.m. XAC Fall Lecture Serlea, 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 BBYO Night, 6:15 p.m Temple Israel "Food for Thought,' 11:30 a.m.. Temple Israel Temple Israel Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m, Temple Israel, UTTO Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m, Beth El
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 USY Kinnua, Omaha Red Uon Inn (through 11/26)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Russian Club, 10 a.m.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 YES Program, 10 a.m. JCAC Fall Lecture Series, 7:30 p.m
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Photo exhibit by Jo Carroll to open in the JCC gallery The Jewish Community Center will present a photographic exhibit by Jo Carroll in the Jewish Community Center gallery from Tuesday, Oct 24, through Monday, Nov. 27. The exhibit will include both black and white and color photos of diversified subjects and places. Photos include Boys Town, the oceans, scenes from Israel, fruits and vegetables. There will be a special display of flower photos which will include blossoms from France, Israel, Alaska and Oregon. There are also a number of black and white photos of Jewish cemeteries. Since the show will-be appearing through Veterans' Day, Nov. 11, there will be three flag pictures, one of which is located at the Vietnam War Memorial.
travel faire 8719 SHAMROCK ROAD COUNTRYSIDE VILLAGE
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346-6900
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The Jewish Community Center of ^ Omaha is seeking a staff person for...
•
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All the pictures are framed by the Fi'anklin Street Gallery, hut are available unframed. The pictures are also available in larger or smaller sizes than the ones on display. Jo Carroll, a former resident of Omaha, now lives in Dodge City, Kan. She has been a professional photographer for 20 years and specializes in straight photos with no special lenses, no double imagery, and no special darkroom techniques^She captures the scene through the lens of the camera as it is seen through the human eye. The artistry occurs through the selection of the subject to be photographed.
•
If you have a bachelors degree; have been tOi Israel In the last 5 years; have experience working w/ilh teens In a work environment; prior youth group experience; a strong Jewish background; are flexible, dynamic and enthusiastic and are at least 24 years old; you may be qualified to help lead 60-80 teens on an Israel experience from July 7 to August 4, 1996. Send letter & resume by November 15, 1995 to: Corey Kirshenbaum, Artza Director ,333 S. 132 St. • Omaha, ME 68154
^
Also, Jo Carroll will be featured as a lecturer in the Jewish Cultural Arts Council's first Annual Class-0 Rama Sunday at the Jewish Community Center. She will discuss Jewish influences on her work and what she looks for as a Jewish photographer. For more information, call Gloriann Levy at 3346403.
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(Clockwise) Allison Goldfein, Stephanie Simon, Jacob Harris, William Goldfein, Nathan Harris, Karl Lyden, Madeline Bornstein, Kerry Bornstein, Rozzie Wolberger, Sarah Sadofsky, Jeremy Simon, Alex Bloom. Rabhi Ruth Ehrenstein recently led the famihes of the Reconstructionlst Cooperative Religious School in the first of what will be a series of monthly family services. The school, which serves the entire Reconstructionist community, is a cooperative venture of Beyt Shalom Synagogue of Omaha, and B'nai Israel Synagogue of Council Bluffs. The services, led by Rabbi Ehrenstein, will be held the first Friday evening of each month at 7:30 pm . The theme of the service was liringing order to our Uves to prepare for Shabbat.' The next service, will be Friday evening, Nov. 3, at the Second Unitarian Church, 3012 S. 119th St., Omaha, and everyone in the Jewish community may attend. For information, call Marty Rosenberg at 3909062.
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Friedel stMCients celebrate
Visions hosts annuai party Births Susie and Jeff Raisner of Houston, Texas, announce the Oct. 3 birth of a daughter, Kayla Gabiielle. ' Grandparents are Maxine and Joe Kirshenbaum of Omaha and Andi and Al Raizner of Houston, Texas. Great-grandparents are Claire Raizner of Houston, Bea and David Boslow of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and the late Sam and Guasie Zweiback of Omaha.
'Yisions members recently hosted their annual 1>inKo and ice cream party at the Rose Michael and Tammy Rochman of San :Blumkin Jewish Home..Gloria Friedman and Francisco announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Nate Mandell (standing) assisted with the HiUary. aotivities, and Bev Franklin called the numGrandparents are Yael and Mervin Fahn of Celebrating the Torah, some second and third bers. Players included, from left, Faye Sacramento, Calif., and Marcia and Jack Cohen graders at Friedel Jewish Academy gather at Abrahams, Esther Colnick, Sol SuvalsJky and the mtk. From left: Avigail Kataman, EUnbeth and Dick Rochman. EmmaBriiocs. Cody, Jason Rich, Zev Eisenberg-Kohl, Arieh Danny and Larry Katsman of Seattle Bloom, Jeremy Simon, Kseniya Bublikova announce the Oct. 18 birth of a son, Eli Joseph. and Bebekah Priluok. They also have a son, Gabriel Bruce. Grandparents are Mauiy and Madeline Katzman of Omaha and Lee and Sj^via Miller of Ithaca, N.Y.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
THE CONSTITUTION AND YOUR REUGIOUS RIGHTS
Advertisements for the Omaha Jewish Press are solicited by LOCAL salespeople, in recent weeks, some of our advertisers have been contacted by out-of-town telephone solicitors using questionable tactics In selling ads for so-called Jewish newspapers. Please be advised that the local Jewish Press has not authorized any boiler-room operations and that we do not approve of such tactics. Our professional association, the American Jewish Press Association, is trying to correct the situation through Its national contacts. if you have any questions, or would like to verify the call, please contact your salesperson or the Jevvlsh Press at 334-6448. Thank you for your understanding. Morris Mallne, editor
Separations of Church and State Presented by Judge Norman Krivosha The first in a series of adult education sessions featuring notable political figures
MONDAY, OCT. 30 7:30 p.m.
Chabad outfitted a pickup wHh a Sukkah and took its message of tlie hoiiday througliout the city.
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Marriages
Organizations
SHULMANAVIDMAN Barb Shulman and Stan Widman were married Sunday, Oct. 22, at Temple Israel. A reception followed in the Temple Israel social hall. Rabbi Aryeh Azriel,, Rabbi Paul Drazen and Cantor Emil Berkovits officiated. i
YES YES will meet Monday at the JCC. YES talk discussion group, bingo and English class all start at 10:30 a.m. Everyone is encouraged to join the YES choral group rehearsal at 11 a.m. Following lunch at noon. Bob 'iVolfson, ADL director, will speak. For transportation, call 330-4272. Make reservations by Nov. 9 for the Nov. 16 trip to the zoo. OLDTIMERS Oldtimers will meet Tuesday at the JCC. Early Bird discussion group starts at 11 a.m. in room 10. Following lunch at noon. Bob Wolfson, ADL director, will speak. Members are encouraged to bring a friend. WALK-EN DROP-IN Walk-In Drop-In will meet Thursday at the JCC. Streteherdsers will start at 10 a.m.; bingo starts at 10:30, and English class starts at 11. Bring a dairy sack lunch to eat at il:45. At 12:15 p.m., the video "TVs Funniest Comedians" will be shown in room 10. VISIONS Visions board meeting is Friday, Nov. 3, 9:30 a.m., at the JCC. • The November luncheon meeting will be Friday, Nov. 17, 12:30 p.m., at Caniglia's Venice Inn. Cost is $6.50. Chuck Arnold will discuss the importance of health and fitness during the senior years. Bring a wrapped and tagged gift for 'Chanukah's Project Dreidel." Mail reservation form by Nov. 10 to Helen Rifkin, 9302 Bemis Plaza, #2, Omaha, NE 68114. Visions will spend the afternoon on a self-guided tour of ConAgra's Currier and Ives collection and dinner at Angle's Restaurant Sunday, Nov. 19, 2:30 p.m. Cost is $12.50. Send reservation form by Nov. 10 to Jean and Wally Elkon, 1005 N. 63rd St., Omaha, NE 68132. Visions will attend the Dundee Dinner Theatre Sunday, Dec. 3. Dinner is at 5 p.m., and the show "Anything Goes" starts at 6 p.m. Cost is $20 per person and includes meal, show, tax and gratuity. Space is limited. Send reservation form with full payment to Ethel Goldston, 10530 Pacific St., #104, Omaha, NE 68114. BREADBREAKEBS Tim Dunning, Douglas County sheriff, will speak to B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers Wednesday at noon at Regency West Best Western, according to Lee Polikov, chairman for November. Coat is $7.60 and the public may attend.
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The bride is executive secretary to the vice president of the Lerner Company. She also teaches English as a second language for the Adult Basic Education Division of the Omaha Public Schools. The groom is owner and operator of Widman Distributing and Get Mugged. Attendants were Dorothy Glazer of Encino, Calif., sister of the bride, and Marshall Widman of Leawood, Kan., brother of the groom. Marvin Parilman of Omaha, brother of the bride, escorted her down the aisle. Following a wedding trip to Las Vegas, the couple reside in Omaha. GOODMAN/SIEGEL Jackie Goodman and Richard Siegel were married Sept. 1 at Temple I Beth Israel in Melbourne, Australia. . Rabbi Brian Michaelson | officiated. The bride, daughter of I Mrs. Fefe Passer and[ the late Jerry Passer, attends the University of Melbourne Law School. She received a| B.B.A. degree from the University of Texas and an M.B.A. from the University of Nebraska-Omaha and will graduate from New York University School of Law in December 1996. The groom, son of Mrs. Claire Siegel and the late Arthur Siegel, is an associate with the Melbourne, Australia, office of Sullivan & Cromwell, an international law firm headquartered in New York City. He received a B.S. degree in finance from the University of Maryland and a J.D. from Georgetown University of Law Center. Following their honeymoon touring Tasmania, they currently reside in Melbourne, Australia, and anticipate returning to New York City in 1996.
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In the News
A book review ByOUT«rE.PoUak University of Nebraska at Omalia
Jack and Rochelle. A Holocaust story of love and resistance Jack and Rociielle Sutin, edited by Lawrence Sutin (St. Paul, Minn., Graywolf Press, 199S, 226 pages, 18 illustrations) Fifty years have passed since VE Day and the liberation of the Nazi concentration camps. A special language has attached itself to the Holocaust; "The Six Million," survivors, refugees, resistors, children of survivors and now the "third generation.' This book provides a seldom told perspective of the war. Lawrence Sutin traces his parent's experiences from their childhood in Poland through their escape from the Nazis to their partisan activities in the Nalibocka Forest. It is a frank account of fear, hunger and deprivation where the enemy included the Nazi, Poles and Soviet troops, and sometimes fellow partisans. Despite the cloud of the Holocaust, Jack and Rochelle maintained a courtship in an underground earthen bunker. What is remarkable is that they frankly share their memories of their adolescent longings with their editor son and readers. The format is unprecedented and effective. Jack and Rochelle each respond to the same question and their replies are printed side by side. Lawrence Sutin contributes 'An Afterward on the Second Generation." Parents silently and overtly share values and experiences with their children. His parents arrived in Minnesota in 1949, not knowing a word of English. By 1957, they started a , wholesale gift shop. Although Larry was born in America in 1951, his childhood is filled with missing relatives and other Holocaust echoes. He acknowledges the lingering impact this may have on his own children. This book is available at the Jewish Federation library.
United Way of the Midlands
Steven J. Riekes, Omaha attorney, has been elected president of | the Housing and Development Law | Institute at the annual meeting held recently | in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Institute's I national headquarters is in Washington, D.C., and is composed of attorneys, public officials, and others ' interested in legal issues relating to housing for low and moderate-income persons and community development.
By Susan A. Drazen, director Bureau of Jewish Education The wind may be blowing, and the forecasters may be predicting snow, but it is not too early to begin thinking about the summer! An Israel Information Night will be held Tuesday, Nov. 14, at the Jewish Community Center. At that time, high school students and their parents will receive information about different teen trips to Israel in the summer of 1996. Each of the national Jewish youth organizations sponsors a variety of trips, all incorporating elements of touring, travel, study and fiin. Applications for Federation subsidies and additional financial aid will be available from the Bureau office. Call 334-6445 for more information.
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Jewish Women International plans Mah Jongg tournament
JFS offers screening for depression
Remembei'Ing Jewish life in Nebraska (continued... 1850-1950)
Have you or someone you love been experiencing symptoms such as loss of energy, feeling down, sleeping too much or having difficulty sleeping, having trouble making decisions or loss of interest in activities once eryoyed? I
These sjrmptoms are oflen experienced by. individuals who are depressed. Depression strikes many people at some time in their lives. It is unrelated to age, education, race, income or marital status. People who experience depression often feel they must live with their dark feeling of hopelessness.
Jewish Women International (formerly B'nai B'rith Women) will hold a Mah Jongg'tournament fund-raiser Sunday, Nov. 12, at the Jewish Community Center. Registration is at noon, and play starts at 12:30 p.m. To reserve a place, send a $16 contribution by Nov. 8 to Rosalie Greenspan, 8108 Howard, 68114 (39119S4). A variety of prizes will be awarded. Getting ready for the tournament are, from left, Cindy Shulewitz, Rosalie Greenspan, Esther Wax and Dora Goldstrom.
CORRECTION Mrs. Kevee (Myma) Kirshenbaum was mis-identified in an article in last week's issue of the Jewish Press.
Rebecca and Sam Platt The truth is, depression is treatable, just as any other medical ailment such as high blood pressure In 1909, Sam Platt came to Omaha firom Russia or diabetes, but without treatment, symptoms can last fpr weeks, months or years. Appropriate treat- and opened a Kosher butcher shop on 20th tmd ment, however, can help between 80 and 90 percent Clark St. Iri 1916, his brother, Ray Platt, joined him in business and they founded the Ideal of those who suffer frtim depression. On Friday, Nov. 10, Jewish Family Service will Bottling Company. They bought the business from hold a free depression screening for the Jewish "Blackie" Richards, who is now am employee of Akcommunity. The screening is confidential. You will Sar-Ben Fixture Company. have your own individual appointment with a In 1927, Ray sold his interest in the business to Master's level counselor at Jewish Family Service, Sam and moved to California. Ray opened bottling where there is also a psychiatrist available. Call 330-2024 for information or to set up an companies of his own in California. appointment. In 1966, they bought Hires Root Beer, and it became Hires Ideal Bottling Company. Max Platt,. son of Sam Platt, stayed with the business and in 1969 sold Ideal to MidContinent Bottlers. Mike Platt, son of Max Platt, was born into the bottling business! In 1966, Mike Platt left the family business and went with Whistle-Vess Bottling Company and went into direct competition with the family business. In 1984, he was able to get an RC Cola franchise.
To find an FDA-cerllfled mammography fa Call the National Cancer Inslilule's Cancer Informalion Service al
In 1989, Mike sold his interest in Vess-RC Beverage Company. He later founded Ideal Pure Water with his son, Jeff.
1-800-4-CANCER |l-»)0-4?2-6?371 Sam l.M0-33!-8615 TPr
fi pm Easleiii
We ran seconds before a shell hit our street. It was terrify-
I am seven. I came to Israel when I was just three. That's
ing. At Sarajevo's Jewish Center, we were put on a bus.
me In the picture. We come with Solomon's Operation. A
Somehow, we made it through all the checkpoints and the
lot of people came with me. Last year, I couldn't do school
Jewish Agency people got us on a flight to Israel. We're
well. They spoke funny and I was lonely. But now I go to a
SQie now and we're together. But I am worried sick about
special Jewish Agency school, because Im special. They
those who are still there.
help me a lot. My teachers say I am remarkable.
1^
1996 UJA/Federation Sustaining Campaign
For ourselves. Forourctiildren. For Israel. Forever. The Jewish Federation of Omaha The Jmvith Fadaratlon of Omaha • 333 South 132 street • Omaha. NE 68154 • (402) 334-8200