xt741n7xpw98 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt741n7xpw98/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1994-04 Newspaper of the Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass, previously named the Central Kentucky Jewish Association and Central Kentucky Jewish Federation. Published ten times annually. The Federation seeks to bring Jewish community members together through holiday parties, lectures, Yiddish courses, meals, and other celebrations of Jewish heritage and culture. They also host fundraisers and provide financial assistance for Jews in need, both locally and around the world. This collection is part of the Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass records, 2016ms010. newsletters 2016ms010 English Central Kentucky Jewish Federation Inc  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass records Jews -- Kentucky -- Lexington Jews -- History Shalom, April 1994 text image Shalom, April 1994 1994 1994-04 2025 true xt741n7xpw98 section xt741n7xpw98 Moosnick Lecture Series April 28-29 - Details Page 9

t t
halom

CENTER TO CO—SPONSOR
CONFERENCE ON WOMEN'S HEALTH

On April 17, the Lexington Chapter of Hadassah and
the UK Chandler Medical Center will (to-sponsor Women and
Health: Moving Forward. to be held at the Health Sciences
Learning Center at the UK College of Nursing. This
conference, to be held from l2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., is the
first, of it's kind in the Lexington area, and will provide an
exciting educational opportunity for women regarding
pertinent health issues of today,

The t‘t-llllt' .., - Ill *' ' 'l

‘ ‘ ‘J‘Vx'wwu L»). inf, :ssv,’

" -f\

Reform and Women's Health," will fusn lhowsate and

national initiatives in health care reform will affect women's
health care. After the plenary address, twelve workshops
will cover a variety of relevant topics for women of all ages
including contraception. heart disease and prescription drug
abuse.

Hadassah has been fortunate to receive invaluable
support for the conference from Dr. Peter Bosomworth,
Chancellor of the UK Chandler Medical Center, and Dr.
Deborah E. Powell, Professor and Chair, Department of
Pathology, UK College of Medicine. Hadassah is very
pleased to be able to provide such a unique opportunity for
women of the Bluegrass region. It is ‘hoped that those who
attend will spend an afternoon learning and understanding
more about their health care as we enter an era of health
care reform.

Registration and program information. are included
as an insert in, this issue of Shalom. Additional information
is available from either Carol Hustedde (276-5335) or Kathy
Fe inbe rg (223- I 304).

 

 

 

NGI—Pttfit Org
US. POSTAGE
P A l D
Form“ No. 7l9
ltixington, KY

CKJF
340 Romany Road
Lexington, KY 40502

 

 

 

 

 

APRIL 1994

Newspaper of the Central Kentuekw
lewish Feberation '

cum“:

CKJF NOW HAS FULL-TIME
SOCIAL WORKER

The Central
Kentucky Jewish Federation,
after many years of wishing,
has a full-time social worker
sewing the needs of the
Jewish community. As of
March 1, Philip Goodman,
LCSW (licensed clinical social
worker). has been working
with members of the Central
Kentucky Jewish community.
First assessing the needs of
the community, Goodman

i. 3., ,3 hi. x-.. 3.”;

in

parents and "other defined
groups who may be able to
benefit from group services.
ln addition, the (IKJF
social services agency will
address the requirements of
the needy in our community,

CKJF staff as a fun-time social

worker.

deal with transients in
distress and assist our New
American families as they
adapt to life in the United

c

States and the
area.

Lexington

Family life education
programming, leading to
more fulfilling lives for all
members of the community,
will become a regular offering
of the agency.

Concerned with the
privacy and confidentially of
the client, Mr. Goodman can
be reached on a private
telephone line (269-8244).
The answering machine on
ll\l\ llnt‘ \\ ire-[unwind t: l“:

University of Kentucky. He
has extensive clinical
experience in both Kentucky
and New York. -

STARS FOR HOLOCAUST CHILDREN

IS THEME FOR

COMMUNITY YOM HASHOAH SERVICE

To commemorate the
death of 1.5 million Jewish
children in the Holocaust, the
Central
Federation is inviting the
entire Lexington community
to. a symbolic pilgrimage of
the remembrance from April
7 - 21.

This stirring,
dramatic event will
commence with a service at
Ohavay Zion Synagogue on
Thursday evening April 7th
at 7:30 p.m. The public is
invited to hear Rabbi Eric
Slaton of the synagogue
conduct the service. Guest
speakers will be announced
at a later date. Children will

Kentucky Jewish -

participate in the readings.

At this service and
during the two week period,
Jewish stars similar to the
badges Jews were required to
wear during the Nazi regime,
will be distributed.
Participants will carry them
from the rear of the
synagogue or temple to the
stage. Later , the stars will
be collected and buried in
child size coffins.

Lexington is one of
seventeen cities selected by
Hillel of Cincinnati to
participate in the Yom Ha
Shoa ceremony. The Central
Kentucky Jewish Federation

has been allocated 77,000
stars. representing
approximately one for every
twenty Jewish children
murdered.

Individuals and
groups wishing additional
information may phone the
Central Kentucky Jewish
Federation, Monday - Friday
9 - 4:30 p.m. at 268-0672 or
268-0775. Appointments for
individuals or groups may be
made by phoning Temple
Adath Israel, 124 North
Ashland Avenue at 269-2979
or Ohavay Zion Synagogue ,
2048 Edgewater Court at
266-8050.

 

 

  

  

6

THE TORAH THIS MONTH

By Rabbi Eric Slaton

April 2, 7th day
Passover
Exodus 13:17 - 15:26
Maftir Numbers
28:19-25

The people set out on
their journey and the first
thing mentioned is that G—d
must lead the Israelites
away from danger because at
the first sight of war they
will flee back to Egypt. The
last thing Moses must do
before leaving Egypt is to
take the bones of Joseph to
be buried in Canaan.

By day they were
preceded by a pillar of
clouds, by night by a pillar of
fire. G—d causes Pharaoh to
reconsider and pursue the
Israelites with his army.
Moses reassures the
frightened people that all
will be well. Moses lifts up
his staff over the waters of

 

Published
tentimesannmllybythe

Jewish Federation, I

CK¢JF

Ellie Goldman, President

Howard L. Ross,
Executive Director

Sharyn Sharer,
Program Director

Sara Chamey- Cohen,
Editor

Samye Miller,
Advertising Manager

Editorial Board Members:

Midmel Adelstein
Gloria Katz
Fannie Miller

Hesse send address dam to:
340 Romany Road
Lexington, KY 40502
(606) 268-0672
fax: (606) 268-0775
I I I
The appearance of any
advertising in this publication

 

 

 

the Sea of Reeds and a
strong wind causes them to
part. The people pass
through safely while
Pharaoh’s army is drowned.

The people sing a song of
praise, one verse of which,
the Mi chamocha, is included
in our Morning and Evening
service. Miriam and the
women also sing a special
song of thanks.

Three days journey from
the Sea of Reeds the people
complain about the
undrinkable water which
they have found. G—d shows
Moses a tree which he
throws into the water, and it
becomes sweet. Having seen
the miracle at the Sea of
Reeds has no lasting effect
on the Israelites. Clearly a
people who need miracles in
order to believe, only believe
as long as their are miracles.

April 3, 8th day
Passover
Deuteronomy 15:19 -
16:17

The reading for this day

begins ~.. with A the, lag; of g.

dedicating "the first 'born
cattle to G-d. The laws of
the three pilgrim festivals
(regalim) are spelled out.
The people are to come to the
place chosen by G-d and
celebrate. The laws of
Passover are spelled out, i.e.
eat the paschal lamb on the
first night, eat matza for
seven days and eat no
leaven.

Forty-nine days, seven
weeks are counted beginning
the second night of Passover
after which the festival of
Shavuot (weeks) is observed.
A two day observance which
is to be celebrated with the
less fortunate. Sukkot
(tabemacles) is celebrated in

the fall.

April 9, Shmini
Leviticus 9:1 - 11:47

This portion begins with
the eighth day of the
ceremony in which Aaron
and his sons are consecrated
to make the sacrifices. At
the height of the ceremony,
Aaron’s oldest sons Nadav
and Abihu make an
unauthorized offering and
are immediately consumed
by fire. Aaron is not allowed
to publicly mourn and so the
people mourn on his behalf.

 

, the

Aaron and his sons are .

forbidden from drinking
before going into the
Tabernacle, which led the
Rabbis to infer that his two
sons were drunk.

Laws concerning
forbidden and permitted food
are spelled out. Permitted
land animals must have split
hooves and chew its cud,
permitted sea creatures
must have fins and scales
and a specific list of 20 non-
kosher birds is given. People
have mistakenly assumed
that these rules were
originally created for health
reasons. This is based on the
idea that pork was forbidden
due to trichinosis. Had this
been the case, why forbid
most land animals simply to
keep people from eating pork
? Food taboos are common
among many peoples and are
usually unrelated to health.
That most Americans would
never consider eating dogs or
cats has nothing to do with
health considerations.

April 16, Tazria—
Metzorah
Leviticus 12:1-15z33

This double portion deals
with issues ofM' purity.
One could be rendered
ritually unfit by coming in
contact with many things,
such as body fluids, blood,
dead animals or having
certain skin conditions. This
meant that one had to
undergo purification rituals
after a certain period of time.
The word metzorah is
mistakenly translated as
leprosy. The Torah refers to
metzorah as not only
something that manifests
itself as a skin condition, but
also appears on cloth and on
the walls of ones homes.

Based on the story of
Miriam who is punishedfor
spreading tales, about Moses
and his wife, the Rabbis
concluded that metzorah was
a Divine punishment for
slander that existed during
the time when the Temple
stood. ‘The Rabbis noted
that the metzorah first
afflicted the slanderer's
clothing, home and finally
his/her body. This was
meant to convince the
slanderer to repent. An
object with a metzorah had
to be destroyed, a person
with metzorah had to leave
city. Some have
suggested this was a medical

decision, to keep others from '

being contaminated. Yet in

verses 12-15 of chapter 13, a
person entirely covered from
head to foot is pure and can
return to the city. If some
healthy skin appears, the
person is declared impure
and must leave the city.
According to the Rabbis the
slanderer left the city to
contemplate the nature of
his/her sin. One who was
totally covered with
metzorah was beyond help
and need not be forced to live
outside the city. The
reappearance of healthy skin
suggested that the nature of
the sin was entering his/her
consciousness, and needed to
be sent out of the city.

April 23, Achary
Mot-Kedoshim
Leviticus 16:1-20:27

The double portion
begins with a description of

the Yom Kippur ritual in the
tabernacle. Only on this
most holy of days, purified
from ritual defilement and
sin could the High Priest
enter the Holy of Holies to
plead for forgiveness. Upon
the head of a scapegoat were
placed all the sins of the
people and this goat was
sent into the wilderness to
be killed. How ironic that
through the ages Jews
should become the scapegoat
for the people among whom
we lived.

We next read about the

general rules about
slaughtering animals. The
animals can only be

sacrificed in the tabernacle.
No Israelite is allowed to eat
blood. The first portion ends
with a listing of the family
members with whom one is

Cont. pg. 15
See TORAH

 

THE

 

LEXINGTON

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DO YOU HAVE
QUESTIONS
ABOUT THE
SPINOZA
SOCIETY’S
NEW SECTION?

GIVE US A
CALL.

Serving Central Kentucky
Since 1849.

833 West Main Street

 

 

 

Lexington, Kentucky
4 0 5 O 8 « Z O 9 4
(606) 255-5522

 

 

 

 

 

Co

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eai
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p12
coc
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con
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you

  

  

wrruArrvultukuHUCrH-nmww

 

 

CKJF NEWS

 

THE ROLE OF THE COMMUNITY
RELATIONS COMMITTEE

BY BILL IEFFIER. (JO—CHAIR

The major focus of the Community Relations
Committee of the Central Kentucky Jewish Federation is to
look upon Lexington's Jewish community, Temple Adath
Israel, Ohavay Zion Synagogue, the Havurah, Hadassah,
Youth Groups, Sisterhoods and Brotherhoods, B'nai B'rith and
many smaller informal social groups. From a CRC standpoint
each of these groups is part of the total picture of the
community. While each of these groups does its own
planning and programming, there is a need for them to
coordinate activities. This is especially important when we,
as a Jewish community, wish to relate in a significant way to
the general community.

The following areas need special attention:

1) Events that involve the State of Israel: As chair of
the CRC, I was interviewed by one of our local TV
stations soliciting the local Jewish community's reaction
to the lsraeli/PLO agreement last fall. As this process
unfolds, the CRC is the appropriate vehicle in our
community for this information.

2) Religious Observances in our schools: Different families
observe our holidays in different ways and these
differences confuse our school personnel. There is a
continuing need to explain these differences so that those
who are more observant will be understood. We also
need the school calendar to recognize special holidays so
that Jewish students and teachers will be not penalized
for their observance.

.‘ll Anti-Semitic incidents
Llllti :ip‘vii'wtiiiutil} tn illi‘YH. “llt‘lilt‘t‘ it in

\Vt' need to respond pmmptly

graffiti M

iii?“ harm l" I 'l “a 'I "it?“ ,

affect the total community and so there needs to be a
community response to them.

4) Participation in community events to provide a Jewish
presence: We have been overlooked in the past because
we were silent. This works to our disadvantage. There
needs to be a visible Jewish presence in Lexington if we
wish our voices and concerns to be heard. The CRC is
the appropriate group to so this.

As a Jewish community it is imperative that we move
beyond a territorial outlook and see ourselves as a total
community. made up of different segments, with their own
activities and programs. This is the function of the CRC. lf
you wish to be a part of this effort, we welcome you as a
member of the committee.

 

 

 

Pl ace:

 

 

 

 

Time:

 

cmfiur

in conjunction with

presents:

Date: April 4th

(‘K-IF Office.

   

    

11:00 - 12:00 pm

The Central Kentucky Jewish Federation
Communities Activities Committee

The Lexington Children's Museum

A Passover Program

LEXINGTON CHILDREN'S MUSEUM

Program includes: the story of Passover, Arts and
Crafts, holiday songs and a sample of holiday foods.

Tickets for the program are available in advance at the

 

 
 
  
   

           

 

 

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.4 .-.

..: .............

 

      

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CRC SPONSORS CLERGY INSTITUTE

by William Lefiler. CRC CoChair

The Community
Relations Committee of the
Central Kentucky Jewish
Federation will sponsor an
lnstitute on Judaism for
Clergy on Wednesday, May
11, from 9:30 am to 12:30 pm
at Temple Adath Israel.

The keynote speaker
for the program will be Rabbi
Richard Sarason of the
Hebrew Union College.
Jewish lnstitute of Religion
in Cincinnati. llis subject

will be "Jewish Worship: It's
History and Structure".

Rabbi Sarason is
Professor of Rabbinic
Literature and Thought at
HUC-JIR. He is a graduate
of Brandeis University, was
ordained at IIUC-JIR and
received a PhD in Religious
Studies from Brown
University in 1977. He has
taught at HUC-JIR since
1979.

Sponsoring an
Institute of this nature is an
important function of the
CommunityRelationsCouncil
of the CKJF. We live in a

predominantly Christian
community in which only a
small percentage of the clergy
know very much about
Judaism and the dependence
of the their religion on
Judaism Christian worship
is patterned after the
synagogue with the use of
words -- prayers, songs, Bible
readings and sermons. Many
clergy are not aware of this
historic connection. The
Institute should help
Christian clergy learn more
about the roots of their
worship and how it stemmed
from Judaism.

 

   
    

 @
LOCAL NEWS

§
l

UK AG SCHOOL CULTIVATES
EXCHANGE PROGRAM WITH ISRAEL

byA. I. Kirschenbaum

Members of the
Lexington Jewish community
and the University of
Kentucky have developed a
program that will start a
"cross-fertilization" of
agricultural ideas, techniques
and research between UK‘s
College of Agriculture and
Israel.

.The Israel-University
of Kentucky College of
Agriculture Program Fund
will provide, both UK and
Israeli students and faculty.
significant opportunities for
the exchange of agriculture
related information and
research through internship
and fellowship exchange.

The program is for

students at the
undergraduate and post
graduate levels, as well as
doctoral level study and

professional exchange. In its
first year, it will support a
UK undergraduate student
through travel to Israel for
participation in a six-to-eight
week working internship in
an agricultural research
agency or institute.

Also, the program
provides for an Israeli
graduate student to travel to
Kentucky, and pursue in
part, his or her doctoral
studies combined with
research on at project of
mutual interest at the UK
College of Agriculture.

 

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Lexington, Kentucky 40502

CHARLES STERN
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Office:

(606) 269-7331
Home: .
(606) 277-0350
Pager:

(606) 232—9853
Voice Mail:
(606) 293—7139

 

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UPPOKIIIIII'V

Semonin Sells with Service

 

 

The fund will also
provide for a fellowship that
will enable a UK faculty
member to travel to Israel for
the extensive study of
agricultural techniques, new
scientific developments, as
well as provide an
opportunity to collaborate
with an Israeli scientist on a
project.

Funded by Leon and
Evelyn Zolondek, Steve
Caller and UK, the program's
base annual

ANYTOWN KENTUCKY

ANYTOWN, KENTUCKY, a one-week summer human
relations/ leadership workshop for teenagers, is now
accepting applications from students who will be juniors or
seniors in the fall.

For a week teenagers of varied cultural, racial, religious
and ethnic backgrounds will come together to share their
unique individuality. Workshops, discussion groups, sports,
cultural and talent nights, campfires (and £03) will make
this an unforgettable experience

The camp will be held June 12 through 18 near
Leitchfield, Kentucky, at beautiful Rough River Lake Camp.
Tuition is $195.00 with financial assistance available based
on need. For more information contact Rayla Smoot at 277-
4434 or write: The National Conference, 2029 Bellefonte
Drive, Lexington, Kentucky 40503.

 

 

HOLOCAUST
PROGRAMMING
ON TELEVISION

Eichmann: The Nazi
Fugitive.
A&E Time Machine with
Jack Perkins, April 8,
8 p.m.

This documentary by
Ron Frank and Dan Hetton,
the documentary, narrated by

Gregory Peck, mixes
reenactments with actual
footage of the complex

worldwide plan by the Israeli
government to capture
Hitler's "Jewish specialist",
Adolph Eichmann. Drawing
on a wealth of material from

 

budget is f

$15,000.00, and is slated to .

run from 1994 through 1996.

"We began this
program with intentions of
good will." Caller said. "We
are hoping that students at
the undergraduate level. as
well as at the doctorate level,
will go to Israel and come
here to Kentucky and have
positive dialogue, as will as

an honest dissemination Of .
‘ Perspective; and we will use

technology and information."
Intemship and fellowship
recipients will be chosen in
April, he said.

The anticipated

exchange of ideas and
technology that the program
will cultivate, Caller added,
may well assist Kentucky's
agricultural industry in
formulating cash crop
alternatives to tobacco.
‘ F o r f u r t h e r
information about
participation, or to make a
donation to the fund, contact
Steve Caller.

‘ community

WOMEN'S ROSH CHODESH GROUP

Central Kentucky's
wide women's
Rosh Chodesh group is alive.
and well after a brief winter
hiatus. Our next meeting is

1 scheduled for 7:00 pm. on 13

' April

1994 (Wednesday

, evening) at the home of Judy

 

Goldsmith, 325 lVchowell Rd,
The topic for discussion will
be Reconstruction of Jewish
Prayer from a: Feminist

as a point of reference an
article by Marcia l’alk titled
"Notes on Composing New
Blessings: Toward a
Feminist-Jewish
Reconstruction of Prayer".
The article is in a Harper
and Row publication, The
Book Of Blessings: A Feminist
- Jewish Reconstruction of
mm, or you can call Judy
and arrange to duplicate her
copy. Of course, if you have
references of your own,
please use them and bring
them so the rest of us may

 

top-secret Israeli intelligence
and interviews

benefit. Witnesses. it makes the most

We urge all women in shocking contemporary
the community 10 investigate headlines look like a bedtime
this opportunity for story.

friendship and learning,

 

ST. LUKE METHODIST TO
HOST HOLOCAUST SERVICE

St. Luke United Methodist Church inVites the Jewish
community to attend its Holocaust Remembrance Service on
Sunday evening. April 10. 1994. at 7:00 PM. Pastor Lindsey
l)av1s Wlll share his thoughts on a recent Visit to ~iad
Vashem in Jerusalem. Rabbi Eric Slaton will speak on a
Jewish response to the Holocaust. Cindy McLendon Kewin.
director Of Lafayette High School's drama department will
present a moving monologue entitled "The Legacy of Rachel."
Anne Snell, director of Tend My Sheep Ministries. Inc. will
speak on a Christian response to the Holocaust. The service
will end with a candlelight remembrance of the 6,000,000
with "Ani Ma'amin" played by Margy Karp on the violin.

All Lexington churches are invited as well as the
Jewish community. The church is located at 23:31 Alumni
Drive.

 

 

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Only two remain, a brother and
a sister. Both are very sweet.

but. very shy. if‘ you derive
pleasure from developing trust.
in felines, these kitties are for

Call Aaron ‘or Maralyn
at 846-4900.

 

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@
NEWS IN BRIEF

____________________———-———-

CANCER—SUPPRESSING AGENT
DEVELOPED

(Yediot Aharonot' Feb. 8) A new agent. found to
suppress cancer cells, was recently developed at the
Beilinson Medical Center at Petah Tikva, and has been
discovered to be effective against melanoma (skin
cancer), cancer of the lungs, leukemia and cancer of the
pancreas. It represents a breakthrough in this field. using
materials not known until now. which prevent the
growth of cancer cells in cultures.

Dr. Ada Rafaeli and Prof. Mattityahu Shaklai,
together with Prof. Avraham Nudelman of Bar-Illan
University. have been working on this for some years.

NEW HYDRAULIC SLUICE—GATE
INVENTED

('Al Hamishmar' Feb. 13) Engineers from
Dorot-Barazi Industries at Kibbutz Dorot have recently
completed developing a new type of hydraulic sluice-gate for
conducting water for industrial or agricultural uses. It is
made from PVC material, and will replace the iron
components used till now. It is designed to withstand
corrosive materials in water (sewage. salt, etc.) Metals do
not survive long against such corrosive materials and the
new invention has been registered as an international
patent.

BANK OF JORDAN
TO OPEN FIRST
BRANCH IN
TERRITORIES

NEXT WEEK

ll:\';\RlCTZ reports
that a ceremony took place
yesterday at the (‘ivil
Administration offices where
an operating license was
issued for the first branch of
a Jordanian bank to be
opened in the 'I‘ei'ritories.

The Director General
of the Rank ot'Ulordan signed
the document along side the
head of the (‘iyil
Administration in the West
Bank and a Bank of Israel
official. The. first branch of
the Bank of Jordan will open
in Ramallah in a week. Eight
other branches are expected
to open at a later stage.

 

 

 

HELLENISTIC COINS FROM SECOND
CENTURY B.C.E., FOUND NEAR
HAIFA

('Al llamishmar’ Feb. 7) A treasure trove of silver
coins. weighting 40 kilograms. and dating from Hellenistic
times, has been discovered by the Antiquities Authority on
the coast near Haifa. It is one of the biggest ancient coin
collections found in Israel.

Two groups of coins were found. one of them
numbering more than 1,800. They were all struck on the
Greek island of Paphos during the time of King 'l‘almi VI
I’hilometer. in the year 145 before the Common Era. One
side has the king‘s portrait, the other side the image of an
eagle. During that period. the Land of Israel played an
important economic role for the 'I‘almic Kingdom, as a
passage route for valuable cargoes from the Far East. Ships
sailing along the coast brought much trade. including
slaves. olive oilwines. wheat and other grains

 

 

Phone (606) 263-1944

JOHN D. PRICE
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

501 DARBV CREEK RD. UNIT 6
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40509

 

 

 

arm on uszca er

proudly presents

 

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# “Prudential Securities Q;

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Vice President-Investments

 

 

#1
—_—_—————
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IIELLII, INILLY!

_—

 

 

Plano Tuning & Repair

1900 Garden Springs Dr.
Lexington, KY 40504
(606) 276-5339

Prudential Securities Incorporated

Lextngton Fmancral Center. Soite 2900

250 West Main Street. Lexrogton KY 40507

606 233-0321 KY 800 998 8766 Nat : 800 3:34 9066

 

 

 

 

 

 

Opera House
401 W. Short

 

Thursday April 28 8 pm
Friday April 29 8 pm
Saturday April 30 8 pm
Sunday May 1 . 2 pm

, LISA
GIANARDI

(659

s@

407 SOUTH BROADWAY
LEXINGTON. KY 40508
(606) 253-2003

Eileen McCormick
606-231-0464
606-269-8664

    
 

PO. Box 21866
Lexington, KY 40522

 

 

Tickets: $8, $12 & $14
For ticket information call 6002574929

"it I

' - LEXINGTON MUSICAL THEATRE

 

 

 

 

. Drapery & Upholstery Fabrics
- Designer Comforters

931 Liberty Rd.
Mon-Sat. 10 Til 6

 

Leather Hides -
Gifts -

 

 

.i‘..

‘.t. .-. . '1 1'1

233-2151 _

W..---~..--.~— - -- - ....-r- '

  
   

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 HADASSAH NEWS

 

Book Discussion Group Meeting

 

 

ul‘
4W a -as: -~'».5 caJ g 3 set a???”

 

May 1, 10:30 an.
Bone of Sara Charney Cohen
7 720 Seattle Dr.

Book: THE TELLING

Read this book while you are
celebrating Passover and join an
impressive group of feminists as
they strive to reclaim their religion
and culture by making women' 5 voices
heard at the seder.

..Then, when the dishes are finally
all done, come join us for a great
discussion!

For more info call:
Sara Charney Cohen 276-6142
or Di Sobel 245-29514.

 

filo-en ' 3 Discussion Group

April 21, 7:30 1)...
At home of Diana Clewett
225 Aberdeen Dr.
272—4267

 

Topic: ’WISR MOTHERS
AND DAIlCllTl-TRS

We' 11 look at ourselves as
mothers and daughters and at our
relationships with our own mothers
and daughters!

Whether vou're a veteran of
the discussion group or a first—
timer. please join us——this one is
sure to be a lively one!

For more info: Joan Flashman 223—8066

 

 

 

I IAI)ASSAH
Changing
’eople ’
Lives

Changing Your life

HA({
D S

join Us On

April 24, 25, 26, I994
Three Exciting Days of
turning, Exploration, & Mendship
Central States
Region Conference
Dayton, Ohio

Dr. Manly N. Penkower, "LD-
from Team College

 

 

 

 

 

\ Will Be Our Scholw-in-Resldenpe H 3 3 ‘ LE}

 

 

 

 

Women and Health: Moving Forward

Sunday, April l7, [994
University of Kentucky College of Nursing
Health Sciences Learning Center
l2z00 — 5:00 pm.

linlllll'l'S ()PEN: 12:00 - 5200 NH.

“WELCOME: 1:00 - I:IS RM.
Carol Ilustedtle
Le‘tington Chapter of lladassah

Deborah E: Powell, M I),

Professor and Chair

Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine
UK College of Medicine

Kli\'N()TE SPEAKER: lzl5 - 2:00 P.M.
Legislative Reform and Women's Health

lluw will state and national initiatives in health

care reform affect women's health care?
Brahma Dermody. RN, MSN.

chutive Director

L“ Wt, t \ My...” at» tit \ ohm,

 
 

‘ ahLbhlUN Ungsfi 3»
(A ) Current Options in *Contraception
Susan Comes, R.N., M.S.N,,
(tilt/led Nurse Midwife
Maternity Center. Morcltead
(I?) Hormone Replacement Therapy
I/t'llt’ Httltllt’lt‘, A“).
Lexington ()hstctriciatt/Cynecologist
(C) Prescription Drug Abuse
Mot v lea (iota, Pharm I).

Assistant Professor

UK College of Pharmacy

(1)) Women as Caregivers
Darla Rolkiu. Ph D

Associate Professor

Dc p tthnent of Family Studies
UK ( olle go of Human Emironmcntal Sciences

BREAK: 3:00 - 3:20 I‘.M.
Refreshments Provided

REGISTRATION FORM

SESSION TWO: 3:20 - 4:05 P.M.

  
  

(E) Multiple Role Stress

Diane Soin‘l, Ph 1).,

Staffl‘sycltologist
UK Counseling and Testing Center

(F) Women and Depression
Ann Pt'tlt'tt, R.Nr. DSN.

Associate Professor

UK College of Nursing HA
(V A, HADASSAH
( :) enopause D AS mewmmi-s
. , ztoutsr
Gretchen Latrorlna, R.N:, Ph D. SA

ommmnou
Professor

OF AMFTHLA INC.
UK College of Nursing

(II) Current Ethical Issues in UK

Human Reproduction
Universny ot Kltltllh try

) .
.I( an Callahan, Plil), CW“...”Mummy.”
Associate Professor

Department of Philosophy

UK College of Arts and Sciences

SESSION THREE: 4zl5 - 5:00 PM.

(I) Common Hormonal Problems in
\“omen: Gestational Diabetes and

Pamela Allit'eiss, M 1).,

Lexington Endocrinologist

(1)] it ing Up (and Hart n) to Body
Images. Sociocultural Expectations of
Women

Chiistilte Ilat'ire, PhD.

Associate Professor

Department of Art. UK College of Fine Arts
Lisa Danfonl, Phi).

Staff Psychologist

UK Counseling and Testing Center

(K) Women and Heart Disease
Cheryl Mahony, MD.

Assistant Professor

Department of internal Medicine

UK College of Medicine

(L) Rape: Awareness and Empowerment
Stephanie Perry

Crisis Counselor and Community Educator

Lexington Rape Crisis Center

—_—_——_————————————_—_—

Yes! Please register me for Women and Health: Moving Forward on April 17. 1994. My $5.00 check or

money order is enclosed.

Workshop Preferences (Please check those you plan to attend.) _

Name

C D E F G _H 1—] __K _L

 

Address

 

City

Daytime Phone

State Zip

 

Please complete and return the registration form by April 8.1994 to: Lexington Chapter of Hadassah: 517 Ashley Way; Lexington.
‘ fichfiéfy 40503. Please make check payable to Lexington Chapter of Hadassah.

 

  

@

TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL NEWS

—

ADULT ED. "LET'S LEARN
TO FEATURE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
BETH GLAZIER—MCDONALD

On April 12, 19 & 26, Beth Glazier-McDonald will
examine in depth, the character of the book of Job in a three
part course. All sessions will be at 7:30 PM at Temple
Adath Israel. Please join us for this interesting course.

TAI TO BUILD "INTERFAITH HOUSE"
WITH HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

Volunteers are needed for Sundays from May 15 to July
1 to help with the building of the Interfaith House- To
volunteer, call Temple or Cookie Wenneker at 269-4221.

TEMPLE BOOK CLUB

The Book Club is reading and will review "Hawking

Talmud Lishmah

 
    

mum! Hum"!

WW, Talmud Lishmah meets
the first and third Tuesdays of each month
at 12 Noon. Bring a sack
lunch and join with others in
the stud) of

The Steinsaltz Talmud.

(No experience needed.)

The next dates are: April 5 & 19 & May 3 & 17

TRIP TO HEBREW UNION COLLEGE
LEAVES APRIL 13 AT 8:30 AM

Anyone interested in going to HUC in
Cincinnati must let the Temple office know by
April 6. Space after that date is based on
availability. The cost for the trip will be split

 

 
  
 

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Will [ell star/"rs mm III/d

 

films! for): or [Ir ll't
”X‘zwl Ill! Kalil!”
Solon/no, April 29rd
6170,7111. a! CA]

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