xt74xg9f7v7r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74xg9f7v7r/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 2011-04 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 Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 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 2011 text image Shalom, April 2011 2011 2011-04 2025 true xt74xg9f7v7r section xt74xg9f7v7r Shale

April 2011
Community
commemoration

Please join us for a Community-wide
Commemoration of Yom

HaShoah (Holocaust Remembrance
Day), which will be held on Sunday,
May 1, 2011 at 10:00 am at Temple
Adath Israel. This year’s program will
include lighting of memorial candles
for the six million Jewish lives lost in
the Holocaust and presentation of the
annual Emilie Szekely essay contests
awards.

The format of the program has
changed this year. Instead of a guest
speaker, roundtable discussions on the
lessons of the Holocaust will be fea—

, tured at the commemoration following

V "v .
Irv "x 1.:11- Valera? p
K.

wide Yom HaShoah

conducted during religious school

so that parents and teenage students
can participate. Both 025 and TAI
religious school classes will be held at
Temple Adath Israel. For more details
about the program, please contact Judy
Wortman at 268-0672 or at her email
address jfb@jewishlexington.org.

The program is sponsored by the
Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass in
conjunction with B’nai B’rith — Stanley
Rose Lodge, the Lexington Chapter of
Hadassah, The Jewish Student Organi-
zation / Hillel, The Lexington Havurah,
Ohavay Zion Synagogue and Temple
Adath Israel. Q

Happy Mairty ” "

Come celebrate Yom Ha Atzmaut with
the community on Sunday, May 15th
at 12 noon at Ohavay Zion Synagogue.
Bring your children and grandchildren
for a fun celebration featuring the
music of Marc Rossio, known as the
Marvelous Toy. Marc, who will Visit
from Columbus, Ohio, is a singer and
guitarist who entertains children and
families with Jewish music, stories and
sing-a-longs. He has been the featured
entertainment for PJ Library programs
throughout Ohio and the Midwest.

Joining Marc will be our own chil-
dren’s choir directed by Anat Rubin—
stein. Israeli lunches will be avail-
able for purchase. Admission to the
program is free. Thanks to Anat and to
Ilona Szekely for helping to organize

the day. For information and registra-
tion, call Judy Wortman at 268-0672 or
email her at jfb@jewishlexington.org. ¢

‘

 

 

 

 

 

6M # uuuad
u ’uoifiugxai

GlVd
afiexsod 'g'n

'5101901d-U0N persanbeu aoyuas aBueuo

205017 A)! ’uolfiugxa1 ' ZOE 91!"S ‘ P903 a0WD OSOL
ssufianlg an; in uonuapa; qsgmaf

 

Newspaper of

The jewish Federation

marge

OF THE BLUEGRASS

 

ADAR ll/NISAN 5771

Jewish groups mobilizing

response to Ja an

(JTA) — Jewish organizations are mobi-
lizing responses to the massive earth-
quake and tsunami that struck Japan
on Friday, March 11, 2011.

IsraAid, an Israel-based coordinating
organization for 17 Israeli and Jewish
humanitarian groups, said Friday that
it has two teams of rescue personnel,
emergency medical officers and water
pollution specialists ready to deploy
to Japan but was looking for ways to
reach the affected area.

Because the airports in the affected
arc-a :.re flooded and Tokyo-area air~

ports closed on Frida , IsraAid said it

to a nearby country and then trying

to make it to northeast Japan, where
the tsunami has killed hundreds and
devastated cities and towns.

”We’re in touch with local groups
to check the situation in the area,"
Shachar Zahavi, chairman of the
group, told JTA in a telephone inter—

view. “We’re trying to get to the closest

airport and then get to the affected
area from there."

fluake

he Chaba ubavitch movement re-
ported that its emissary in Tokyo said
the Jewish community there largely
was spared any serious injury or dam-
age from the 8.9-magnitude quake that
rocked the city Friday morning.

ZAKA, the Orthodox—led rescue and
recovery organization, announced
Friday that it would send a search—
and-rescue team to Japan as soon as
Shabbat in Israel ended.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netan-
yahu said Israel would help in what-
ever way possible.

The Japanese consul in lsrael,vMito-,
shiko’ghfiomyifiamflie Israel: "
website Ynet that he was heartened by
the Israeli government’s offer of assis-
tance. ”Israel officially offered its help
an hour after the earthquake struck,"
Shinomya said. ”It is very heart-warm—
ing, but at this point we do not know
exactly what the extent of the damage
is, so it is difficult for us to say what
can be done.”

see Jewish groups, page 2

——~————- CAMPAIGNNEWS ——-—

Gala Tribute Dinner to Honor
Susan and Steve Caller

On Sunday, May 22 the Jewish Federa-
tion of the Bluegrass will be honor—
ing Susan and Steve Caller for their
extraordinary leadership and philan-
thropy. The dinner will be held at the
Doubletree Suites at 5:00 pm. The
keynote speakers will be Norman and
Nancy Lipoff of Miami, both longtime
leaders of the North American Jewish
community.

Entertainment will be provided by The
Bats. The Tribute committee members
are Harriet Cooper, Sue Ezrine, Nancy
Hoffman and Sara Levy. Guests will
have the opportunity to make their
commitments to the 2011 community
campaign. The couvert is $60 per per-
son. For information and reservations,
please call Judy Wortman at 268-0672
or send an email to jfb@jewishlexing-
ton.org. 2:;

 

“Ir-«Aa- 91*!” 3:: ’

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IN THIS ISSUE

President's Message 3
Displaced persons 3
Editorial 4
What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas 4
Third Opinion- 5
The Seder — part two 6
Friend or Foe 7
Child abuse prevention workshop for faith—based communities ......................................................... 7
Temple or Synagogue 8
JFS: At Your Service... 8
ISRAEL 2i c: It takes many arms to reach kids in need 9
In the footsteps of Rabbi Isaac of Troki 10
Israel Bonds — Many Ways to Invest I 1
Jewish "Geeks”form computer support group 12
Join Me as I Begin My Second Act 13
World Union welcomes Pope Benedict XVI’s teaching 13
Heartbreaking Itamar murders shine light on incitement 13
PJ Library Opening Party 15
The 2011 Community Campaign is launched 16
Ask A Rabbi 17
B'tayavon 18
The Lexington Chapter of Hadassah 18
The Lexington Havurah 19
Temple Adath Israel 20
Ohavay Zion Synagogue 21
Around the Community 77
Calendar 24

 

 

Shalom

Published ten times per year by the
Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass, Inc.
1050 Chinoe Rd., Suite 302, Lexington, KY 40502
Phone (859) 268-0672 . Fax (859) 268—0775
email: shalom@jewishlexington.org

APRIL 2011, VOLUME XVIII, ISSUE 3
Linda Rawin, President
Judy Wortman, Executive Director
Paula Clancy, JFS Director
Tamara Ohayon, Communications Director

SHALOM EDITORIAL BOARD
David A. Wortman, Editor-in-Chief
Hanna Smith
Jane Chaput
Paul Tillier

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Ned Rosenbaum, Hanna Smith, Gary Yarus, Jeremy Popkin,
Gene Sittenfeld, Bonnie Sobel, and Bill Lucas

LOCAL DISTRIBUTION SERVICES
Lowell and Betty Nigoff

Production Services by Georgetown News-Graphic

The editorial staff has the right to edit all articles submitted for publicatiomfihalom.
Articles should not exceed 500 words. The appearance of any advertising in this pub-
lication does not represent either a kashruth or any other endorsement on the part of
the Federation or any other agency or organizations.

Opinions expressed in Shalom are not necessarily those of the Shalom editorial staff or
the JFB or its constituent organizations.

Shalom is partially supported by the advertisements appearing in the paper.

Copyright © 201 1, Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass. All rights reserved. For reprint
permission contact David Wortman, Editor-in-Chief, Shalom, at shalom@jewishlexing-
ton.org

2 | April 2011 Shalom

Jewish groups (from page 1)

The Jewish Federations of North
America is setting up an emergency re—
lief fund to help those in affected areas,
a spokesman said, and the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, a
federation partner, opened a mailbox
Friday for donations to be used for
Japan/ Pacific disaster relief. Donations
can be made at https:/ /jdc.org/dona-
tion / donateaspx.

”JDC is now conducting an up-to-the-
minute assessment of the situation

in Japan and the Pacific Rim and has
activated its network of partners to
determine critical, immediate needs of
the hardest-hit areas,” the organization
said in a statement Friday.

A spokesman for American Jewish
World Service, which played a leading
Jewish role in responding to the mas-
sive 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami that
devastated parts of Indonesia, Thai-
land and Sri Lanka, said it would not
be responding to the Japan tsunami
because AJWS, which works in the
developing world, does not have any
partner organizations in Japan. it!

 

Hadassah Offers Win-Win Op-
portunity to the Community

In our hectic and complicated world,
here’s a perfect opportunity to catch a
break in terms of both convenience and
finances. For that special gift, wed—
dings, birthdays, simply purchase a
Macy’s Gift Card (in $25, $50 or $100
denomination), usable at Macy’s any-
where, by check payable to Hadassah.
(No expiration date) — They’re good at
400 Macy’s stores, nationwide.

The Lexington Chapter of Hadassah

Shopping couldn’t be easier; use for

yourself or for gifts to someone special.

Hadassah wins, too, because it raises
funds through the sale of the gift cards
for its valuable programs here in the
USA and in Israel.

Please contact Hadassah Fundraising
VP, Odette Kaplan at 859-271-8332 or
email: omkaplan@aol.com - today for
your Macy’s Gift Cards, it’s time for us
all to ”win-win”. Thank you. I?!

 

gets 10% of the value of everygift card.

 

 

TheBoardandSmffafthe -~ -~
jewish Federation of the Bluegrass
wish all members of the jewish community

a happy and leosher Passover

May this Festival of Freedom bring peace to Israel
and jewish communities around the globe. Wé loole
forward to the day when the entire world will be
free from slavery and oppression.

1
OF THE BLUEGRASS
OM WM. 004 void. OM W

fli "l“lirfilt'wisli littls‘i‘iillf”

 

 

 

 

II will .zlt‘ nut in (‘I\'III() lz‘\\ rah \\s’va\I\' vmnrl and would IIIu‘ In plvnxr‘

amid yum rmmr‘ and vmnrl .ultlrw

 

Federation President
Linda Rawin

Executive Committee

Robert Grossman, Vice President

Angie Ornstein, Secretary

Bill Lucas, Treasurer

Bruce Broudy, Member-At-Large

Evelyn Dantzic Geller, Member—At-Large

tn I£‘\.IIIIIIIII.=1‘[t’\\i|\IIIr‘\IINIIUII mu

vwisli l‘l‘dt'l‘fllltlil
or: meet

Federation Board

Evelyn Block Gail Cohen

Jane Chaput - -

Susan Cobin :lct: R0556: berg
Gail Cohen a ye c attner
Larry Kant Kae Schennberg
Amy Faust Mayer Hanna Smith
Jennifer Miller David Wekstein
Angie Ornstein Gary Yarus

 

Shalom Deadline

Deadline for articles for the May Shalom is April 10.

 

Email articles to shalom@jewishlexington.org

 

 

I have it
ing one
Weissbe
vivor of

camp us
propaga
dispel t1
and the
world it
the orig
dren’s c
which v
and selc
camp. I
taking (
birthdaj
with SCI
Lexingt
mance <
absolut

, Oscar a
"aw-brutal?
own liv

ers abOi
hatred I
again” -
gion or

We are
tucky t<
vivors ‘
shared
them a:
teach u
Frank 2
memor
Meme]

Not all
their hi
(and ti
lived t]
surviv:
were u
live pri
and I I
we jus
of the l
Holocz
which
behinc
trustin
people

  

as

ls of
itiOI‘l

as—

not

or
ecial.
ses
:ards
he

ling
! or
for

or us

 

 

1er
T9

 

,

President’s Message

Linda Ravvin , JFB President

 

We have so
much to be
thankful for
and to cel-
ebrate in our
lives and our
community.

 

 

 

I have just had the pleasure of be-

ing one of the people to welcome Ela
Weissberger to Lexington. Ela is a sur-
vivor of Theresienstadt, the “model"
camp used by the Nazis as part of their
propaganda campaign to attempt to
dispel the rumors about death camps
and the destruction of the Jewish
world in Europe. Ela had been one of
the original participants in the chil-
dren’s choir performance of Brundibar
which was presented for the Red Cross
and selected dignitaries inspecting the
camp. I also had the great pleasure of
taking Oscar Haber out for his 10lst
birthday, after watching him interact
with school age children following the
Lexington Children’s Theatre perfor-
mance of Anne Frank and Me. How
absolutely remarkable both Ela and
Oscar are — to have survived not only

own lives to teach our future lead-

ers about the futility of prejudice and
hatred and to help us all say ”never
again” — no matter what our race, reli-
gion or nationality.

We are also blessed in Central Ken-
tucky to have and have had other sur-
vivors who, despite personal anguish,
shared their experiences. We honor
them and thank them for helping to
teach us all: Sylvia Green, the late John
Frank and Emilie Szekely (in whose
memory the Emilie Szekely Holocaust
Memorial Essay Contest is named).

Not all survivors are able to cope with
their horrific experiences, and to retell
(and thus to relive) what they have
lived through. Some, although they
survived, were damaged for life and
were unable to overcome their past to
live productively and happily. Leon
and I have a very close friend whom
we just visited in Montreal who is one
of the hidden child survivors of the
Holocaust. Because of his experiences,
which he has never been able to put
behind him, he is unable to sustain
trusting relationships, work with other
people and so‘cializ’e in an appropriate

manner. Although he survived and is
one of the ”lucky ones," his life contin-
ues to be far from normal. It is only in
the past 3 years that he has, with the
encouragement of his long-standing
psychiatrists, been able to say that he
was one of the hidden children.

Every year at this time I think about
how fortunate we are: we live in a
country founded to uphold individual
rights and freedoms; a country which
slowly is coming to terms with its

own past inequities and working to
correct them. We, the Jews, gave the
world the basic laws and morals upon
which western civilization is based.
We are soon going to celebrate Pesach
(Passover), the Jewish holiday which
commemorates our ancient history of
slavery and the lengthy path to free-
dom our ancestors wandered. As we
retell the story and relive our struggles
to gain freedom, I always keep in mind
our modern enslavement and the
deaths caused by the Nazis. I also keep
in mind atrocities committed even after
the Holocaust and wonder how long

it will take humankind and nations to

Jeni-Rm the past. The philosopher}

and writer, George Santayana, said:
”T hose who cannot remember the past
are condemned to repeat it.”

It is part of our responsibility as
members of the worldwide community
and particularly as Jews to make sure
that the lessons of the past are carried
forward to the future - not to dwell on
past persecutions and injustices, but to
educate the future generations. Preju-
dice and hatred should have no place
to fester; freedom, individual rights
and mutual respect for others should
be supported and fostered.

We, as a Jewish community, should all
be working together to make things
better, not only for ourselves but for

 

Displaced persons

By Hanna B. Smith

“I had not intended for it to be that
way, having a daughter live thousands
of miles away,” my niece said. “After
all, I like to see my children and grand-
children at least once a month, or even
more.” She was looking straight ahead
as she spoke, someone bargaining with
an unseen opponent.

My niece’s face was calm but her voice
was not. Suddenly she reminded me
of Mother, her Grandmother. Decades
ago, as a teenager, I had heard the
same complaint from her. The subjects
then had been my brother and sister,
this niece’s father and aunt. My heart
had ached then, and it ached anew for
all of us.

Today’s conversation took place at

the wedding of my niece’s younger
daughter at a charming resort hotel on
the Mediterranean coast in Northern
Israel. Family had assembled from two
continents to celebrate and to meet the
groom and his family. Photographers
bustled about taking pictures, preserv-
ing the event for posterity. All avail-
able eleWpressed into,
service to keep mother and children
connected.

In truth, I had not seen this part of the
family for a long time. The bride and
her siblings were strangers to me. The
bride’s parents and her
uncle and aunt, my nieces
and nephews, had slipped
into middle age without
my knowing.
Nevertheless, I smiled,
hugged and kissed,
introduced myself to the
groom and his family

as Dodah Hanna, Aunt
Hanna, and acted like I
belonged.

www.dolcibyphyllis.com
Cell: 859-22759444

Matters had not always been like this.
According to my much older sister we
once were part of a close-knit extended
family. ”And then came 1933,” my
Mother’s voice echoed in my mind.
1933! The watershed between the good
life full of possibilities and the end of
everything. Some of us had survived,
only we were no longer the same

people.

Of course we had done the Jewish
thing, picked ourselves up, set to
work, and here we were, smiling, well
dressed, enjoying the occasion, for
tomorrow we will be dispersed again.

Not all our memories will be of wed-
dings and family reunions. Recently
my nephew acquired a picture of
Great-aunt Rosa. Looking at the pretty
young woman in her smart summer
dress I try not to think of her end: mur-
dered, together with her sister Baile
and Baile’s children, by Nazi thugs in
Poland in 1941. Yad VaShem, Israel’s
Holocaust Memorial, is part of our
ancestor gallery!

Ronald Reagan, at his controversial
visitto the nuhtary cemetery in Bit-
burg, Germany, in the 19803 remarked
that World War H was long over. Mr.
President, for some of us that war will
never be over! X3!

 

A Dessert Company for All Occassions
Biscotti, Cakes, Cookies, Brownies 81 Assortments
Phyllis Pierorazio Shakib

Prudent

Facebook: Dolci by Phyllis
e-mail: dolcibyphyI/is@hotmail.com

 

 

the world: T1-
kun 01am. 3:1

Selma Owens » Caterer

Selma’s Catering
a

A fresh approach to fresh food

wwwselmascateringcom

email selmacooks@aol.com

     
      
      

8S9-97l~2763
cell 3964357

 

 

 

 

 

' SPARE PARTS & EQUIPMENT

  
 

Lexington, KY 40502—1458
(859) 266—2188 or Fax (859) 268-1877

Mitchell Barnes - Owner

60 Years of Service

346 Richmond Avenue

April 2011 Shalom | 3

a».

  

Editorial

Pesach is around the corner. It is one

of those holidays that starts before

it begins and is over after it is done.
Pesach begins with the shopping,
cleaning, and cooking — culminating in
bedikat chametz. Then, that evening,
we sit down for the first seder followed
on the next night by another seder. Six
more days of Pesach food ensue until,
finally, after the last day, we de—Pesach-
ize the kitchen.

Each of us has a plethora of memories
of Passovers past. Some are joyous.
Some are sad. Some bring a smile;
others evoke anger. Irrespective of our

feelings about the past, we do have a
sense of what was and what we would
like Pesach to be in our own times.

Those of us who have positive or nos—
talgic remembrances, think about the
rituals, both legal and familial. At my
childhood seder, I remember my dad
drinking from Elijah’s cup while I went
to open the door. He would then tell
me that I had missed him and wasn't
watching? Or, at my grandmother’s
house where we kids (and there were
a lot of us) were relegated to the ”kids’
table in another room.

Judy and I have reached the point
where grandma (bubbe) and grandpa
(saba) do not make seders that old
fashioned way. We go to our children
and they make Pesach. This, for us, is a
new ritual.

Pesach is a time to start new family
rituals, to continue the good and to
negate the bad. Some suggestions: 1)
Use the intermediate days to have each
member of the family write a diary

of what happened at the seders, to be
used next year; 2) Slow it down, make
Pesach more than just about food;

3) Discuss the haggadah rather than

merely reading it; 4) Find or make up
some new games to play with the kids;
5) Make the bedikat chametz a family
search; 6) Use (or write) a new hag-

gadah.

Once a year we have an opportunity
to turn Pesach from mechanistic to
fun, from dull to splendorous. As we
make new rituals, we ensure that,
down through the generations, we will
have played our small part in creating
new memories, and, perhaps, making
Pesach a time to which to look for-
ward. t

 

What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas?? Not when it comes to

TribeFest 2011

By Bill Lucas

How do you bring new, diverse voices
to create a wider tent within the Jewish
community? You throw a big event,
called TribeFest 2011, where young
Jews can socialize, learn, and get fur-
ther involved in the areas that they are
passionate about.

Hosted by the Jewish Federations of
North America, TribeFest 2011 took
place March 6-8 in Las Vegas and

was designed to inspire younger
Jews, through an array of activities,
to engage and further involve them-
selves in the Jewish community. This
first time event, with a mix of music,
learning, social networking and fun,
offered an unusual range of topics for
participants to learn about and become
involved with.

As member of National Young Leader-
ship Cabinet and someone who has
been involved with the Federation here
in Lexington, as well as in Chicago, I
have been to many Federation events,
but TribeFest was different. TribeFest
was not about campaign or getting
people to commit to a minimum gift.
TribeFest was about engaging young
Jewish people who are either unaware
of or who haven’t been sufficiently
motivated by the Federations’ current
opportunities to get involved.

So, did it work?

I would say the answer is a resounding
yes!

To begin with, getting 1,200 young
4 | April 2011 Shalom

Jews together anywhere is quite an
achievement. To have them actively
participate in several sessions and not
wander off to the multiple distractions
Vegas offers, is even more impressive.
The terrific agenda had a lot to do with
it.

TribeFest kicked off with several
diverse speakers: a Jewish congress-
woman from Florida, Rep. Debra
Wasserman Schultz, performance artist
Vanessa Hidary, and TV star Mayim
Bialik—better known as Blossom or
Amy Farah Fowler from CBS’s The Big
Bang Theory. Each of these speakers
shared their own experiences as Jews
and helped the audience realize that
there isn’t a singular path to follow—
everyone is different.

After the kick-off, Sunday afternoon
was filled with a variety of breakout
sessions where attendees could learn
more about the multitude of Jewish
organizations that are doing an incred-
ible amount of good with support from
the Federation. I attended a session

by World O.R.T., a charity founded in
tsarist Russia that is now the largest
non-governmental Jewish education
and vocational training organization.
The speaker described how World
CRT is providing state of the art
teaching techniques to reverse the poor
educational results being experienced
in the north and south of Israel.

Sunday concluded with, what else:

a big party with live music from the
latest in Jewish hip-hop singers (if you
are like me, you probably didn’t real-
ize that Jewish hip—hop even existed).

After the official activities everyone
stayed together and took advantage of
the Vegas nightlife.

The roster of great speakers contin-
ued on Monday morning with guests
such as Oscar Goodman, mayor of

Las Vegas, two additional members of
Congress and people whose lives have
been changed by the support provided
by the Federation system. The high—
light of Monday’s agenda was an infor-
mal discussion with Mark Wilf and
Jonathan Kraft, whose families own the
Minnesota Vikings and New England
Patriots, respectively. In a ballroom
filled to capacity, both men shared
their experiences owning professional
sports teams and how Judaism influ—
ences their lives and their businesses.
While all the sports fans were eager to
ask about the current labor negotia-

Over 1,200 young Jews gather in Sin City to come together and do good at inaugural Federation event

tions in the NFL, we honored a gag or-
der put in place by the mediators. One
of the more interesting tidbits to come
from the discussion was that Tom
Brady, one of the NFL’S superstars, has
been to Israel more than once as part of
an initiative to generate investments in
the Jewish state.

Monday‘afternoon‘andm’ gm ~’ ”r L,
1

similar to Sunday With more brcaigaii.
sessions and social opportunities. I had
to leave Tuesday morning before the
event concluded, but I would say that
TribeFest 2011 was a huge success as
severaLpeople I spoke with told me
this was their first Federation event.
In addition to having fun, I believe
TribeFest planted seeds in a large new
”crop” of young Jews that will reap
benefits for years to come. a

 

few months? Going on a long
vacation? Moving any time
soon?

You can help save the Jewish Federation
money by informing us of your plans and
preventing the US. Postal Service from

charging us for returned mail and address
1 change notices.

like the mail sent temporarily to a different

to get it right for you on the first mailing.

Contact Tamara at (859) 268-0672 or
tamara@jewishlexington.org

 

Planning on leaving town for a

1 Before you go, call the Federation office or
send us an email and let us know if you would

address, at no charge to you, or halted for a
certain number of months. Give us a chance

Are you on the
Jewish Federation’s
email list?

We send updated
announcements and
special event details

weekly to those who
wish to receive them.

Send Tamara Ohayon an
email if you would like to join
the list.

tamara@jewishlexington.org

OF THE BLUEGRASS

 

gm 9\ Thejcwish Federation

 

 

 

 

Pope Bent

It’s good
that ”the]
for Jesus’

will cut w
future, re]
and I sup}
1 have to (
least a litt

First, thor
Pope. Du-
ity of Jew
majority ‘
Jerusalerr
never he;
even afte:
being res
therefore,

There is t
by retirec
Haim Co
Death of
no Jew w
over to t1
think so,
times the
deeper t1
And if w
rusalem

  
 
 
   
 
 
  
   

1P
ids;
Lly

we

will
ing
mg

to

g or-
One
ame

i, has
art of
its in

:7.