xt78kp7tqw5v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78kp7tqw5v/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1995-05 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, May 1995 text image Shalom, May 1995 1995 1995-05 2025 true xt78kp7tqw5v section xt78kp7tqw5v  

l‘lfilOfll

Newspaper of the
Central Kcntuckn lcwish Fcberation

May 1995

THE 1995 CKJF CAMPAIGN

'I‘he CKJF Board has approved a 1993 Campaign goal

ofSI’iTSiHlt). app

roximately a 10% increase over funds raised in

1991, Campaign (‘o-Chairs. Nancy Hoffman and Michael Ades.

believe the goa

I is realistic and can be achieved with the full

support ofthe entire community and enthusiastic work ol'the
Campaign leadership and solicitors.

In adopting a Campaign goal. the Board considered and
adopted a proposed budget for allocation of the funds on the
assumption that the goal of 3378.000 will be achieved. The
major categories for use of the funds are:

I

2 .

Ttl'l‘ \I,

Among

I_ocaI budget 3 IHHJH‘Z

United Jewish Appeal. 1116.8 IT

()ther Charities: 20.000

Senior Citizen Center in lint-tat \t‘i

--i .s . it 1 1‘1th ii in lit .iitl pit)“ if

Exodus/Resettlement (in Ilexingtoahe
US. and Israel):

1.121.;
:;_378 :02

_____..

the major activities that are a part of the

$188,312 local budget are:

Family Service .\gency providing social ‘welfare
services for the elderly. children and other
persons in need through a professional social
worker.

i' ‘amp Shalom for younger children operated for
over 23 years.

Camperships in Reform. Conservative and
Young Judea camps; Israel education and group
trips for high school and university students.

 

CKJF

340 Romany Road
Lexington, KY 40502

Address Correction Requested

Non-Profit ()rg,
US. POSTAGE
I’ A I l)
Permit No. 715!
Lexington, KY

 

 

 

 

” ‘ program:

Finally.

Support for the University of Kentucky IIiIIeI
Chapter

Resettlement efforts in Lexington and
nationally of Jews from the former Soviet
Union.

loan guarantees in Israel for housing for new
immigrants.

I'Intengency loans to needy in Ic\ington for food.
housingr health and other entci‘gei‘niy needs

Community relation activities including Yom
Hashoa. Chai Awards. the Institute on Judaism
for Lexington clergy. and community editcat'ron
and other issues involving the Jewish
community and the I.e\'ington community

Independence Day. the federal prisons
program. preschool education (at TM) and a
Jewish heritage college scholarship program.

the w hole purpose of Federation is its

commitment to the Jewish community. in Lexington. in the
United States. Israel and worldwide. It is our responsibility to

take care and

assist others with basic needs. in addition to

helping ourselves and our children.

 

 

Book Review
Guest Chef
Havurah

TAI

In This Issue
4 Community Calendar 7
11 Hadassah 8
8 0 Z 8

10 Torah this Month

 

 

 

including

 

Third Millenium Music wilt
present a concert on Thursday,
May 11, at 8:12 PM at Singletary
Center for the Arts. The concert
will feature John Jacob Niles songs
performed by Jackie Roberts and
Loren Tice, ciassicai cello and
piano duos by Mike Fitzpatrick and
Xak Bjerken, and contempory rock
tunes by the Third Mtllentum group

Smithtown, New York. Tickets may
be purchased at the Singletaiy Box
Office, 257—4929.

Ken Goodstaein of

 

 

preschool parties. Israel

CknfitJF

Think
Israel Bonds
for IRA’s

its tax season again
which means that many people
are funding their IRAs and
t-eevaliiat tug investment
portfolios If you are tit this
process. it may be it great lllll(‘ to
consider adding lsrael ilt‘lltl> to
your portfolio Israel Iloiids can
be purchased from new or existing
lii."\ funds

Since has
titattiiaiued a perfect record on
the payment of principal and
interest on the securities I! has
issued. Today. proceeds from the
stile of Israel liotids play a mater
role in Israels continuing

*"ti::ii;:r'ii‘»'~ 'itnl iliw

I'm—ti ist'lit‘i

,; ,.

infnistructui‘e ready for the next
century.

To purchase an Israel
lloiid in an IRA. your broker or
other custodian unis: process the
transaction Many broken Will
also hold Israel Iiontis for your
other :m‘estmeiit portfolios. The
Cincinnati Israel lltllltln office Will
work With your broker to ensure
that the pmcess of invest ing in an
lsrael liotid for your II{/\ is a
smooth one.

See Bonds. page 2

 

 .21!!!"

Page 2...Sha/om...May 1995

Bonds. continued from page 1

Rates on Israel Bonds are
continuously adjusting to remain
attractive in today’s market. The
IVRI bond. with a special 552.000
minimum subscription for IRAs
currently has an interest rate of
7.(X)% which adjust s twice. a year.
In a retirement plan. the. bond is
fully redeemable after three
years. on 120 days notim.

The. yield on the fixed
rate. EDI Ilond with a minimum
subscription of $25,000 was an
attractive 7.7tl% as of April lti
and is subject to change May 1.
This bond is fully redeemable in
four years in a retirement acmunt
and in five years for all other
purchasers. on 120 days notice.

lsrael's popular Zero
Coupon liond matures at St’itititl
on January 3]. 2200."; and has an
attractive yield to maturity The.
Zero Coupon Bond ' is a very
attractive investment for IRA
accounts as well as college
education funds. and gifts to
children and grandchildren. Hall
the Bonds office for the current
price and yield.

Rates are subject to
change. For a prospectus and
further information on an Israel
Bonds iliA investment. please call
the Israel Bonds office at 1-800—
883-0707. .losepli iinglander will
lie happy to answer any questions
you have about lsrael litintls and
is available for personal meetings
in Lexington.

Published
ten times annually by the
Central Kentucky
Jewish Federation, Inc.

cxmar

fit.

Ellie Goldman, President

Howard L. Ross, Executive
Director

Samye Miller,
Editor and Advertising
Manager ’

Elena Domotova
Office Manager

**'fi

Editorial Board Members:
Michael Adelstein
Gloria Katz

*fii

Please send address
changes to:
CKJF
340 Romany Road
Lexington, KY 40502
(606) 268-0672
fax: (606) 268-0775

The appearance of any advertising
In this publication does not
represent I kashrul endorsement
on the part of CKJF or any other
agency or org-ninth“.

 

 

Shalom ls supponcd by the
advertisement: appearing

in the paper

 

 

Howard Ross Resigns as
CKJF Executive Director

Howard Ross presented his resignation as Executive.
Director of CKJF at the. March 22 meeting of the Board of
Directors. IIis resignation is effective the end of April.

Mr. ROSS came to Lexington as executive director in
January, 1993. He was the first trained and experienced
professional in this capacity. He will be leaving Lexington.
but will continue to serve the Jewish community as a Jewish
communal professional.

The. Board has begun a search for a replacement. In
the interim. Holly Fessin Barnhill will be serving as
temporary Director. It is expected that all activities and
programs ofthe Federation will continue.

cxfiar

Jr" e?

‘R‘E IN VE ST
You MAY Bi: ABLE
TO Itianvvnsr
Your: Bones BEFORE
'l‘inani ’l‘iMic.
‘Iiiitim .m- holding ”Ewan-mi mitt.
i~~uml in l‘tlttl mul l‘ttil \\lllt'll llll' «luv

iii l‘l‘lf) ainl l‘l‘lti. ion t‘llll stiliiiiit then!

s.

OUR BO~ND

 

l'oi' illl\.‘lllt't‘ i'cimcstiiicnl. 'l‘lic gowriinicnt
ol Israel has agreed to give .‘“” ci'ctlit ll)!"
lhc lull maturity \‘illllt‘ provided you iltltl
:itlilitionnl holds and rcimcsl lll liotnls til it
higher ill-nomination (7th l)t‘\'t‘ll)|llllt‘lll

Issue and lVlIl liotnls only I.

To l'iinl out more about this ~|)t‘t‘ltll
program. contact your local lsracl
1-800-883-0707

”in [V not on o/lrmw. Ill/II ll mu [‘1' llIIIl/l‘ mili In Inmlm (In (moi-

”(Hills ol'l'icc.

 

Dov-lopmont Corporation For III‘IOI

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SONOB UHOA .LSEANIEH

REINVEST REINVEST REiNngT REINVEST.

.LSEANIEU .LSEANIBH LSEANI'EH .LSEANIBHY

 

 

 

“SERVICE TO OTHERS,

IS THE RENT YOU PAY FOR,

FOR LIVING

ON THIS PLANET.”

\léiriiiti \Vt‘iglit lulllill'll'

 

 

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
CKJF ANNUAL MEETING

Michael E Adelsteinl Contributing Editor

Martin Kaplan announced for the Nominating Committee
that the names of seven candidates--Michael (irossinan. Tomas
Milch. Marty Friedman Boris Shur. Jeff Davidson. Mark Wides. and
Evelyn Geller-"would appear on the ballot sent to voters. Unly
eligible voters. those with paid pledges during the past two years.
will receive ballots.

Michael Ades reported that Super Sunday was only
moderately successful. Donations equaled last year's on a ca rd-liy-
(71rd basis. Consequently. in view ot'the time and effort spent. the
committee is reviewing the Super Sunday event.

One applicant has applied for the tlirectorls position at
Camp Shalom.

The. Board approved the request of five. relatives of one of
our families to resettle in Lexington on condition that the Lexington
family agreed to assist. The Board also approved the hiring of a
temporary social worker to help With this process.

Mark I’lavin reported that one interview had been held to
fill the vacant position of Social Worker and that others were
planned.

The Board accepted Executive Director llowartl llnss'
resignation and approved paying the necessary expenses for
conducting a search for his successor and also for paying a
temporary int eriin Director.

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The Torah
This Month

Rabbi Jon Adland

W0 hogin tho month of
May With (1111‘ of lllt‘ most
significant portions of tho
T:n'zih-~Kedoshim—-ai1d t'tillt‘llldt'
With the ()pt‘lllng rhaptors of tho
hook of Numbers reading the
portion ("(lllt‘il Bemidbur. Tho
t-iiapi‘to's of tho Torah that
(‘(Ill(‘llld(‘ tho hook ol' lAwIiit'ii:-'.
iSt-Z? t'ontiiiii many msighh
into the “lllllll‘t' ol' our lsrtiolitt‘
hrt-ihrt‘n ziiitl mut'h ol‘ lll|r~ l.\
posst‘d down to its today.
t‘XHlllDlt‘ l,t'\'|ll{'ll.\ iii
[In Jlllltlll tho ulmt-rvniitt of our

l'llll'

it"(it‘llt -,~

tlittltii'
Slitivuot.
‘t'oni Kimiur.
about tho
.luhiltw yours
i)iitlt‘i‘.~t;tiidmg_r

(“NW 7.; , l~ V‘t

huh tl:.5'.~ l‘omow-r
Sukkot. W(‘ll
ltt'Vlllt'llS 25 it‘ll:-
Sahbatit‘zil and
deepening our

zilimil llH‘

.i ‘vntl iii, ','Hl‘_'

1th :is

11>

“ht.

 

Numbers ta 'os anat‘mu ,, )
tho larélt‘llll' pooplv hoi'm‘t‘ they
('ttlllllill(' oii thvir journey to lllt‘
pmiiiisvd land

in my opinion. the
V(‘l'.~t‘> Wl'lllt‘ll in lA‘Vlllt‘llh lit: 1-
lh‘. art: without t]llt‘>llt)l’l. lllt‘
most important words among
thosc- Four port ions. to woll tie
some oi" tho mo.~i important
lt‘:l('lllll‘,{> and tiisightx iii illt‘
'l‘oi‘rili
Without qualil'it'otloii him m» 11>
all‘\Vn llllirl ll't‘zli otht't' lllllllllli
linings. Tim portion of tin-
'l‘omli i~ known :i~ lllt' ll()llll".\.\

lntuu- Wham twtvh its

.. t t . ,
t ;. .iu t’l lit‘ tint" m‘t‘ntl-t‘

 

 

our v‘iotl |> hoi} it gnw ii» tht.’

\lt‘llllllll’ll oi Ilt'llt'lt‘\§«

'r\| r ,
i!ll‘\ Elli’lllll">

m I
ltil‘EllI .~

. l‘l‘Vt‘I‘llllI mottior

:tiitl imhvr

(ill(‘\

it ktxt-pmg Shohinit‘

* not won~litpptitg t'.3i.«r>
goth
* itlzivmg NEH”! ol' illt‘

l'it’lt'in liil‘ llltirét' m not-ti:

* dull! sum] or dooi
(lt‘t't‘llllllllyl

* not in:~.iilting the (loaf
or placing it stiiiiihiiiig
ltlrfl‘k l)t'llii‘-." the blind:

+‘ doiiigiostit‘t‘ iiiit'ly:

* lowing your llt‘lglllttll‘ tis
yourself
'i‘lie‘ t‘lllli‘lt‘t‘ :.l~o (-oniziim

N‘Vt‘l‘ktl l‘t‘li‘l‘t‘llt‘l‘r to sat'ril'it‘t-
Mitt-h was :i iiitiziib for our
ant-tistors to tltivvlop :md dt‘t‘pt‘l‘l
their rtiiationsl‘iip with lllt“ Hod
ol' lsrat‘l.

importantly
if) is ztlioiit

:‘v'iost
though lA‘Vlllt'llH
living holy in ii t'oiitiiit-iit on
l,t‘viti(‘ii.\ llvlll wliit'ii
“Maki- yoiti‘wlvos
lll(‘r‘t‘l‘tit'(‘ and ho yo holy.”
Talmud slillt‘S the following:

Sély.\
holy
tho

llvllt’n (1 man Tt'(l('}lt'8 out by
mm- 31) liltlt' for ltllt'lllt‘stL It"
tt‘il! {wjttt/gt'tl’ most llL’KVV 1/
yr roar/It's on! for I'toliltt'ss
lit'rt' lit't'ott, [to will (w
jutlgt’tl' /to/_\' up ”how. l/‘ltt’
rent/it's on! for hoii/tt-ss in
this [PUT/t], ht’ trill lit-
jut/gt'tl I'm/1r in (he (tor/(15hr
r‘UHH’. >
'i‘ha'i‘til'oro we learn (roiii llll>
pomogv that not
stilllt‘llllng you tll‘t‘ horn With.
hiit El sloth-of-lwing that you
strivo to l)t‘('()lllt‘ throughout
your entirt- lifetime. liL‘VllllYUH
lit offt-rs the signposh to living

1
”Ultllt‘fis is

that lift: of holtno» as l
mt‘lllltflll‘ll ahovo. hut it is the
command in ilevit it:u.~; 19:!

toward which wt) should {Ot‘Uh
our aittintion. “You Shall be
holy, for l the Lord, your
God. am holy."
Hod dovsn't lt‘ll> to think tiliotti
living holy, Hod, (l()t‘,\lll It‘ll its
t’lll’\til‘)'
t‘ttlllnlél‘iltl.‘

l\I't‘{tll\!‘

to giyt' It filtlll'f

t't‘tl‘-|\l(’t';‘illtlll {lotl
it> t-‘t iitv llotl t~

holy,

lltil)

,(‘iur image of ti holy
person may contains such
pit‘tures as peaceful. kind and
‘ot‘iwpokvii \ttllliliu and

17" Li tl'vl'-'l[;,\ ll‘ilt‘x .vi1i
| i
. .._ .J

'_("-'a‘s."i “ . {ti-”‘1'

in tht-ir oratory. or the charisma
in their words. These images
may ht} (‘Ul‘Y’l’('l. but they arti not
“(‘t‘t‘sfiarlly zi .lowish vmonx of 21
holy permit in tltldt’r‘bltitid from
this t'liztpi‘t-I'.

“UFO. in tht- lltillllt‘FS
(Todt- \M‘ art? to ho holy by how
Wt‘ tlt‘l toward (llll(‘l'.\ hy wlmt
Wt) do wont-(iriiiiig 'l'iltitirn ()Itint,
tltt‘ t't‘DlilY‘ ol' thv world or tht-
finishing offlotis t'Y‘(‘:llt0n, God
did not make lht' world nm't'ot'i
mtht‘r (lod >Eth‘(l some o'i' this
work for human human to
t'rtmpthu Al'it'r wv loll lllt’
llélrtlt‘ll ol' l‘idt‘ll. our task. our
mission llt‘t‘llml‘ lllx" work of
l'inhlimg Hod.» t'l‘t‘t'llloll. it it-
not until lA‘V’lllt‘ll> if? thztt we
gm il good glimipstl of what [hm
it‘llllh‘. .

At Silliilt with tho
givmg oi. lll(‘ tun t‘tlllllllillttllllt‘lll5
and t 'n(\ i‘ollowitig
t‘llmUlélndmlWllS in lllt‘ noxt tow
t-hziptvi‘s ol' l‘lxodus W“ are told
many things to do and not to do.
in this portion we ilrl‘ told to do
lllt‘lll llt‘t‘tllls’t’ tht-y load on
individual to :n‘llk‘vv to l)t‘(‘t)ln(‘
holy, This is not holiness for its
own Nikt'. hut root-hing toward
lioliiitihx lN‘t'ElllH“ tho Lord our
(Ind is holy.

'Cziv'n
otirsolvos to Wlltli t‘Xlt‘lll do
ptit‘tit'ipzitt‘ iii 'I'i/tl'mn ()lrim.
Tho :iii.~wwr to llih moat t'oiitztiii
soiiit‘tliiiig. Without lllt‘ mixstoii

of us must 215k
i
‘J

to lll.‘ll(t' :i tlii'lilrtint-o lll tho
World in Wlilt'll wa- ll'x‘t' what
pitriiou~ would our l“ll~lt"lt‘t‘

t‘onttiiii. "i'tux Wt't‘:l!1t_‘ti tlii'oituli
lllt‘ I‘Ollllllt‘s ot‘dziily llll‘ Without
giving lllllt‘ll thought to the
moaning of our existt‘nce or our
ptirimw in MO hot iiwo wont to

-t« nitr-t -\ « ti» stint Ht

   

'fittt‘" to m: . ‘-

lAiVitit'us lii providtir
on answur. niayho even tho
tlllSWt‘t‘. to this fivtlrt‘ll. “he“ I)
mtin rpm-[it’s out l'." t‘t‘t'r so “HIV
[or litilitlt'ss, [11' (till 11v judged
most holy. ilur (‘llilplt‘l' lt‘lrlt'lit‘5

See Torah, page 4

May 1995...Sha/ommPage 3

 

 

 

    

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Torah, continued from page 3

us to do the little thing.
Providing food for the hungry
and not taking what doesni

itching to you are just little
things that main- 2: big
difference Ill this life s pat h.

Contributing to the iltll’li
lienter or taking canned food
items to God's Pantry may just
mark the turning point for
someone at some moment.
Though it is the little thing. God
judges it as most holy and
brings you closer to being holy.
// Ive reaches out for
holiness here lie/on, he (till be
judged holy up uhot'e. Kiiit.liii‘>‘>
and compassion for those who
are mentally or physically
disadvantaged or challenged are
the acts of holiness here below.
limit curse the deaf or place a
stumbling block before the
blind, The Rabbis ask:
“llhvt Since the (leaf
cannot hear the curse, uhul
is so reprehensible.“" T hey
rmsu‘eretl, “Thou shalt not
curse the deal liecintse ei‘en
o deaf man is created in the
Divine liltiiee. Ei'en though
he is unable to hear, (then
you rurse him, you are also
cursing the llit'ine image. "
What we do in this life
does make a difference. We
should strive to leave behind a
good name. By doing so. We will
judged accordingly by those who
come after its l/~ he rmtclies will
[or holiness in [his nor/(l, he (1 ill
lie judged holy in the it‘orld‘to.
come,
lit-g us all
become holy. flul‘ God is holy
and teaches us through the
commandments to be holy in
everything we do,

out”

“I”

Largest Cultural Festival
in Israel in May

sli‘lyt' it!

More. than 10.000
musical and dance performances
will be given in schools

throughout the. country on May
21. 'Music and Dance. Day in
lsracl.’ It was initiated by the
ministers of education and
culture. and coordinated with the
Ministry of Sciences and the.
Arts. It is intended to make this
an annual event. Some 36
orchestras will be mobilized.
including the Israeli
Philharmonic and other major
symphony orchestras. various
musical bands of the Defense
Forces. municipal bands and
groups. They will play for school
pupils during the morning and
for the public in the afternoon.
in addition. all the country's
dance troupes will be involved.
The event will be launched the
evening before at a ceremony at
the national parliament. the
Knesset. The Educational TV
Service will devote a whole day
of live and prepared programs on
the occasion.

Book Review

Michael Sommer

Creation: The Comedy?

"Before there was anything, there teas God.
(1 etc angels, and a huge swirling glob of rocks
and Il‘Glt’I‘ ll‘llh no place to go. The angels asked God.
“llhy don 't you clean up this mess?"

l'm not sure anyone will ever look at creation quite
the same way again after reading Rabbi Marc Gellman's book.
Does God Have A Big Toe? Rabbi Gellman's "stories about
stories in the. bible" provide fresh interpretations to many well
known biblical stories. breathing new life and color into these
ancient tales. This book includes twenty-one brilliant stories
with beautiful illustrations by artist Oscar de Mejo. The
stories travel from creation. as quoted above. to Adam
naming the. animals. Noah‘s ark. even G-ds reasons behind
testing Moses with a burning bush. These stories can be
enjoyed by people of all ages. as Rabbi Gellman's style and
sense ofhumor gently turn these stories so that we may look
at them from a completely different and wonderfully new
angle.

Does God Have A Bi r T007. Harper (‘ollins Publisher
1989 ISBN 0—06-022132-0)

A Wonderful Journey

In this day and age. few of us take the time to truly
search for G-(l in our daily lives. Ari Goldman. in his book
The. Search for God at Harvard. describes his search for G-(l
through his sabbatical from The New York Times as a student
at Harvard Divinity School. Mr. Goldman‘s search for G-d
takes us through his year of graduate courses in comparative
religion. Goldman goes on this sabbatical so that he may
better understand the worlds of religion as a religion writer
for The Neil" lorle Times. The book describes how Goldman
comes to terms with his early Yeshiva education. and his
desire to become a great reporter for The New York Times.
Goldman also explains his desire tosuooeed in monocular
\Hii'ld without sacrifix hit: his (‘r’limlt \ l"'ll'_‘t"»l’ bulb f~ lli lllk‘
process.

The. Search for God at Harvard not only provides a
glimpse of a Little known graduate school at Harvard. but
gives a good look at one person's struggle to maintain his and
his family’s Orthodox practices while expanding his
knowledge of religions. and the world. \Vhile perhaps not of
interest to everyone. The Search for God. gives a good look at
all the religions Goldman studied through the year and of all
the people and their reasons for being there with Goldman at
Harvard Divinity

he Search for t iod at Harvard. Random House. lSliN 0-8129-

Fellows Program Addresses
the Plight of Abused Children

liver the past few years there has been a growmg
awareness ofthe problem of abused and neglected child ren, .ll )(1—
lsrael has taken an effective leadership role in shaping national
social policy and planning on this sensitive issue.

It has recently initiated a fellows program to develop
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wide rang‘ofspccialties: psychology. medicine. education. law. and
the social services.

Among the first fellows is a social worker who developed an
intensive program for young couples expecting their first child.
These couples were all the second or third generation of
dysfunctional families caught in the cycle of poverty. The social
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normative family. Under the 111 lc "Breaking the Bonds oflhstress."
the grant is enabling the social worker to explore the broader
significance of his Work for the sci'vicc system to families.

Another recipient is a psychiatric social worker who has
addressed the emotional and behavioral problems of family abuse
victims. He has developed a diagnostic tool to help professionals
identify abused children and the scholarship is enabling him to
examine how it can be used more Vi Idely.

 

 

“iii-0)

 

 

  

 

gsent Barb and Michael 3
little thank—you note for the
other night.

gut they won't

find it in their mail. sf“

r
6

   

Cyour thank-you's come across
loud and clear when we deliver them.

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winning lst Place. in the 1th Grade. Science Fair at Model grandmother. ”ODOAWWVL on March H. 1997).
Laboratory School in Richmond. Kentucky. 1‘
to .\nnette and hen Miner on the death of liens L
...to lieah Riel who is a finalist in the Pre-teen ”NWT “5““! Mill“? on Mill‘t‘h l“. “’93 9
Kentucky Scholarship and Recognition l'rogram and “hose Q,
academic team won the ($8th District Governor's (‘up ~--'0 JPN." Mlm 0“ lh“ death Of his father. Anthony
Competition. , . . _ hhm.
~

Abba Eban Scheduled to
Speak at the Circle Theatre,
Downtown Indianapolis,
on Sunday, May 7

U N I V E RSITY
OF KENTUCKY College of Arts and Sciences
Department of Rusaian
and Eastern Studies
1055 Patterson Office Tower
Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0027

(006) 257-37“
FAX: (606) 257-3192

i
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1 Distinguished Israeli statesman Abba Eban Will speak at a
E special evening at the Circle Theatre in downtown Indianapolis
HEBREW LANGUAGE COURSE 1 on Sunday. May 7. at 8:00 p.m. Ambassador l‘lbaits address.
l " {cf/et'lions on “or/(I War II' sponsored by the Robert A. and Sandra
. i S. Borns Jewish Studies Program at lndiaiizi University. Wlll mark
1 the 50th anniversary of the end ol‘ World War ll.
: ()ne of the greatest diplomats ol'our time. Abba Khan was
i Israel‘s first ambassador to the United Nations and also served as the
‘ lsrrteli ambassador to the United States The man known 21s "the
i voice of Israel' was a member ol- the Israeli cabinet tor 18 years.
1 servmg as Foreign Minster from 1966 to 1971. The distinguished
l statesman. diplomat. scholar. and best-selling author has been
i described as "the greatest living master of the English tongue."
l Abba liltans address will be devoted to remembrances of t he
1 war and the Nazi Holocaust and the consequences or these
momentous events on humankind Stephen Goldsmith Mayor of
Indianapolis and an honorary chair ol‘the event. will introduce the
evening. ()ther honorary chairs are Evan Bath, t’lovernor oi" the
State of Indiana, and llan (loats and Richard Lugiar. US. Senators
g from the State of lndiana.
In addition to Ambassador l'Ibzins address the .lewtsh
, Studies Program is marking.r this significant historical anniversary
, with a scholarly conference. "World War II: Fifty Years Later," in
tiloonitngton.
Friends ofllie Horus eleWJsh Si tidies Program will be guests
, l'or the evening,r at a dinner. the lecture. and a gala reception. For
i more information about joining the. Friends of the Borns
Jewish Studies Program, please call (812) 855—8358.
'l'ickets for the evening are Sit) per person 3‘5 for students

(FALL 1995)

RAE 130-001 ELEMENTARY HEBREW (3 Cr) Ref.#05567
‘ Monday and Wednesday - 3:00-4:15 pm - CB 241

(' Note change in time from the Schedule of Classes booklet) I

An introduction to Hebrew grammar.

For information:

, Department or Russian & Eastern Studies ‘ with H) and for children l2 and under. Tickets can be purchased
3 1055 Patterson Office Tower 1 beginning Monday, March 20 through the Circle Theatre Box
1 2573751 Office—(317)639—4300 or (800)366-8457.

 

 Bat Mitzvahs May 1995...Shalom...Page 7
THIRD MILLENIUM MUSIC
M PRESENTS
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a“! l-thy-‘fi

“2erle KMMW
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CELLO DIMENSION

A MULTIMEDIA CONCERT
SingletarKCenter for the Arts
Thursday, Iay 11, 1995, 8:12 pm

For tickets, call 257-4929

    

1ACQVELYN LEE

   

* ";

 

 

' ' ‘ ‘ Please join us as we ’ "‘ I Made possilolc bya generous grant from
ngfln/ .(gaiém celebrate With great page anfl much [one THE DEXINGTQN ARTS & CULTURAL COUNCIL
I with our Daughter We I'nVl'te you to Share Hosted by the Umversxtx' of Kentucky School Of MuSIC
x3 .) ~ , ~ , ,,,, [AC/dc a 5 ecial moment in our lz'Ves
J“ (mfg/"m 7/47’777 I’m/l as she is callcb to the Torah P when our (laughter “Rebels marchingtotheir own mnesm" The New York Times
”" “ /‘ /”:)”’ 7) (1‘) r "7"” ”W for her Bat Mitzvah “Musxc that reaches the Under-30 crowdmand the Over-30 crowd“
A; IM/ >§C";7_Q~ / Saturbaq. the sixth of MA“ Pamela NHL-TV
m «w v», (In/131‘ /('r/ '3 «x 0)’(I / HIflGIQCfl hunbrcb AVID 1,5 calla) to the gorah
()/\ ”ll/(III, ‘ ‘ . .
// , 4/ vj/z/ luw//r:/ 3233‘“, h If"‘"c“l'fw¢ th In honor of her Bat MttzVah
/( N «.1 ' I . , _ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ’ 1 I
haw/4w” [IUH/Hr/ruu/ At A paSt fie“ "1 C Saturoay, the {Wentleth Ql May Yom Ha atzma ut Is A
”I.” /1/- fl” mormrs Nineteen huntlrea ant) nz’nety-fiVe . t
H» '/ ,4. M0 ”WW-m Teml’k ADA ‘4 Israel at ten o’clock in the morning Fr'day, May 5-
”,)” " ' a: W q,” 4/ 124 North Ashlanb Avenue OhaVay Zion S no 0 ”6‘ ,
(C [awry "in” L v‘ll/(NIW/IN’ Lexington. KQHIMCkM Bexfnqton [nyltuflgg Israel W’II be 47

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