xt79gh9b8v3p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79gh9b8v3p/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 2012-05 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 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, May 2012 text image Shalom, May 2012 2012 2012-05 2025 true xt79gh9b8v3p section xt79gh9b8v3p W

May 2012

Newspaper of

or THE emcee/antes

lYAR/SIVAN 5772

Celebrate Israel’s 64th birthday

on May 6

Please join the entire Jewish com-
munity for a celebration of Yom Ha
Atzmaut, the 64th anniversary of the
establishment of the State of Israel.
The program will be held on Sunday,
May 6th at 12 Noon at Temple Adath
Israel. We begin with a lunch served
by King Tut’s Mediterranean Restau-
rant that is available for purchase. The
first performance will be a community
choir conducted by Anat Rubinstein.

This will be followed by a concert by
Ha-lemoret, featuring Aviva and Lew
Bowling with Harold Sherman, Danny
and Tressa Bowling, and Jim Corcoran.
Ha-Tizmoret had been performing
throughout Kentucky for more than 7
years.

This is a free event for children and
adults. For information, call Judy Wort-
man at the Federation at 268~0672. n

"The Healing Power of Art ~-
1 it IS $!- to Kentucky?

Lexington Chapter of Hadassah and
University of Kentucky Healthcare
invite the Jewish community to join in
a celebration highlighting the Heal-
ing Power of Art, on Thursday, May
17, 2012 from 5 pm. to 7:30 pm. at the
Kentucky Chandler Hospital, Pavilion
A Auditorium. The star of the evening
is the art collection amassed by UK
Healthcare as the hospital evolved
from blueprints to real bricks and mor-
tar. The Healing Power of Art is well
recognized in the medical community,
and UK Healthcare has amassed a
wonderful collection of art - photo—
graphs, sculptures, folk art, stained
glass, paintings, fabric hangings,
blown glass, ceramics and more.

Dr. Michael Karpf, Vice-President of
the University of Kentucky Medical
Center, and Jacqueline Hamilton,

Director or Arts of HealthCare will
conduct guided tours of the art collec-
tion at 5 pm. and again at 6:45 p.m..
At 6 pm, there will be a brief program
featuring art from Hadassah Hospi-
tals and an update about UK’s Arts in
HealthCare program, followed by a
reception hosted by Dr. Karpf and UK
Healthcare. Self-guided tour informa-
tion is also available.

It’s 51 Years!

Our celebration also recognizes the
shared 5lst anniversary of the open-
ing of the University of Kentucky
Chandler Hospital and Hadassah
Hospital Ein Kerem and more re-
cently, in 2011 and 2012, the opening
of new patient towers in Lexington
and Jerusalem. Since 1961, when

see Healing Power of Art, page 17

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Major Gifts event featuring
Lt. Governor Jerry Abramson
to be held on June 3

On Sunday, June 3, the Jewish Federa—
tion of the Bluegrass will sponsor a
dinner for major donors that will be
held at Rossi's, 1060 Chinoe Road at
6:00 pm. Individuals who commit at
least $500 and couples who commit a
minimum of $1000 to the 2012 annual
community campaign are cordially
invited to attend. The guest speaker
will be the honorable Jerry Abramson,

Li euten ant Governor mentuckyrmw sis

Lt. Governor Abramson served as
mayor of Louisville for 21 years and
oversaw the transformation of the

city. He helped maintain and en-
hance Louisville’s economy during

the nation’s recent economic crisis by
bringing the KFC Yum! Center to the
waterfront and supporting the expan-
sion of major employers such as UPS,
Ford, and GE. Abramson is known for
creating public/ private partnerships to
further policy goals, including one that
brought together business, govem—
ment and civic sectors for the Greater
Louisville Education Commitment, a
widely successful effort to increase col-
lege graduation rates. In 2008 The US.
Conference of Mayors acknowledged
Abramson’s impact when it named
Louisville "America’s Most Livable

Large City.”

As lieutenant governor, Abramson

will bring the knowledge, enthusiastic
ideas, and local government experi-
ence he exhibited in'Louisville to serve
the entire CommonWealth of Kentucky.
Over the past several months, he has
spent countless hours in Kentucky’s
big cities, small towns and homegrown
communities, meeting local ofﬁcials
and families and learning what is im-

: A 5

.s
‘1

..‘uu¢..‘i.é.l:,i‘;

Lt. Governor Jerry Abramson

portant to them. Despite the diversity

7 r; ‘5? ‘Wff

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'r
‘0

of Kentucky communities, Abramson 4”; ,

believes that all citizens of the state
are united by a strong sense of values,
a strong work ethic, and belief in the
signiﬁcance of quality education.

Lt. Governor Abramson received a

BS in Business Economics from Indi-
ana University and law degree from
Georgetown University in Washington
DC. He served in the US Army from
1969-1971. In addition to practicing
law, he served as General Counsel to
Kentucky Governor John Y. Brown, Jr.
He and his wife Madeline have a son,
Sidney.

Funds raised at the dinner will be used
to support services for the Jewish com-
munities in Central Kentucky, Israel
and around the world. The cost of the
dinner, dessert and wine is $36 per per-
son. For information and reservations,
contact Judy Wortman at 268-0672 or
jfb@jewishlexington.org. t

IN THIS ISSUE

FromtheDirectorm . 3

JFS: At Your Service.... ..... s 4
For Women Only — a Happy Hour was a great success ....................... 5
PJIL‘ibrary 7,Tales of Passover ....... 6
Israel 21 c: Art goes wild in Tel Aviv ..... 7
Ask A Rabbi ..... 8
The Lexington Chapter of Hadassah 10
May 20 last chance for TAI on Rye until next fall ................................. 1 1
B'tayavon 13
The Lexington Havurah 14
Ohavay Zion Synagogue 14
Temple Adath Israel 16
Around the Community 18

Published ten times per year by the
Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass, Inc.
1050 Chinoe Rd., Suite 112, Lexington, KY 40502
Phone (859) 268-0672 - Fax (859) 268-0775
email: shalom@jewishIexington.org

MAY 2012, VOLUME XIX, ISSUE 4
Robert Grossman, President
Judy Wortman, Executive Director
Tamara Ohayon, Communications Director
Talia Smolkin, JFS Director

SHALOM EDITORIAL BOARD
David A. Wortman, Editor—in-Chief
Hanna Smith
Jane Chaput
Gary Yarus
Marcia Blacker
Betty Nigoff
Susan Cobin

CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Jesse WeiI

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 publication in Shalom.
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 © 2012, Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass. All rights reserved. For reprint
permission contact David Wortman, Editor-in-Chief, Shalom, at shalom@jewishlexing—
ton.org

2 | May 2012 Shalom

The PI Libranr is a
nations; program
often-ti incailt

u hii‘n maiis free.

iiiglrcgunliiy and age

,zg‘priepnaic iiwsisli .
children's Bimini-21w l;

and; music to iamiiies on 3 momma basis,

All families raising Iewish children ages six months to eight years are welcome 4

to enroll. [PB is proud to offer your family, through our partnership with local donors

and the Harold Grinspoon Foundation, this opportunity to explore the timeless core ‘
values of Iudaism through books and music.

i-nmii ioui children or grandchildren today? Call us at 859.268.0672 or
visit www.pjlibrary.com and visit our Lexington community page.

SAVE THE DATE 3
JFS Family Life Education Program

May 9,2012 at 7:00 pm.
“Interfaith Families & Couples”

Please join in to learn from and share experiences
with other interfaith families and couples.

There will be two types of discussion groups, for:
1. Interfaith families and couples
&
2. Parents and grandparents of
interfaith families and couples

Space is limited. For more w

information contact
talia @jewishlexington.org 9. my;

first and third Sundays of the month

Yiddish Drop~inl

1050 n at the JFB office An hour of Yiddish
with . .ioyl Finkd {Rafi Finkel) Eoginnors
welcome, fluent smokers welcome, and Those
who remember ”a nor vsrier fun der heym”
also welcome Ws’ii adjust what we do

To the levels of those who come

No long—term commitment necessary.

No Charge. Worth every cent, at least!

If you are not receiving Jewish Weekly email and would like to, please
send your name and email address to Iexadmin@jewishlexingtonorg

w Cii— THE BLUEGFASS

Federation President Federation Board
Robert Grossman Jane Chaput Amy Faust Mayer
Diana Clewett Jennifer Miller
Executive Committee Susan Cobin Betty Nigoff
Gary Yarus, Vice President Gail Cohen Kathye Schattner
Hanna Smith, Secretary Jenn Garlin Kae Schennberg
BiIl Lucas, Treasurer Evelyn Dantzic Geller David Shakib
EvaIyn Block, Member-At-Large Mike Grossman Marty Solomon
Linda Rawin, Member—At—Large Larry Kant Elissa Weinstein

Minna Katz-Brown David Wekstein

Shalom Deadline

Deadline for articles for the June/July Shalom is May 10.
Email articles to shalom@jewishlexirﬁtonnrg

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From the Director
Judy B. Wortman, JFB Director

JDC - a little known treasure

This month I have decided to write
about one of the most amazing interna-
tional organizations that is part of the
fabric of the Jewish world — The Amer—
ican Jewish Joint Distribution Commit-
tee — also known as the Joint or JDC.
The JDC is the world's leading Jewish
humanitarian assistance organization,
working in more than 70 countries and
in Israel to alleviate hunger and hard-
ship, rescue Jews who are in danger,
create connections to Jewish life, and
provide immediate relief and long
term development support for victims
of natural and man-made disasters.

The Joint was established in 1914 when
Henry Morgenthau Sr., the US ambas—
sador to Turkey, cabled the NY philan—
thropist Jacob Schiff asking for $50,000
to help support the Jews of Palestine
(who were then under Turkish rule)
because they were cut off from their
normal support after the outbreak

of World War I. Throughout the war
years, JDC supported Jews suffering
from hunger and malnutrition, most

1918, more ‘

raised:.After the war, new crises arose.
A wthe Russian Revolution and the
liquidation of the Austro-Hungarian
Empire, hundreds of thousands of
Jews in Russia and Central and Eastern
Europe fell victim to disease, famine,
and pogroms. JDC intervened sending
convoys of food, clothing, medicines
and dispatching doctors and social
workers to set up relief programs and
new health and child care facilities.
Soup kitchens were set up, hospitals
rebuilt, and orphanages opened.

The Joint was probably best known

for its work after World War II when

it marshaled all its forces to meet a
crisis of staggering proportions. A
massive program was instituted to
provide urgent necessities for the tens
of thousands of Holocaust survivors
in the face of critical local shortages,
with 227 million pounds of supplies
shipped to Europe from the United
States. By late 1945, the JDC cared for
75,000 survivors in DP camps set up in
Germany, Austria, and Italy. It sup—
plied food, medicine, clothing, tools,
educational and religious materials
including books and Torahs. JDC funds
supported medical facilities, schools,

synagogues,
and cultural
activities.

At the same
time the JDC
supported
120,000 Jews in Hungary, 65,000 in
Poland, over half of Romania’s 380,000
Jews who were in need of food and
supplies. By 1947, JDC was support-
ing 380 medical facilities in Europe.
JDC also provided a vast emigration
program for survivors, the majority of
whom resettled in what was soon to
become Israel. ~

In modern times, the work of the Joint
is just as miraculous. It is the lifeline ‘
for 250,000 elderly worrienand men in
the Former Soviet Union Wh? receive ’
services, food and medicine through

a network of Hesed welfare centers. At
the same time, JDC is revitalizing life
in the FSU operating scores of Jew-

ish Community Centers and sum-

mer camps. Its activities are reaching
people in more than 3000 towns, cities,
and villages. It continues to do lifesav- y

, ing work in aiding victims “messing,
all over the world. As an example, after?

the 2004 Tsunami, JDC collected over
$19 million and mounted its largest
ever non—sectarian effort.

Wherever there is a need, the Joint

has been there for the last 98 years. It
has saved Jews and non-Jews and has
changed history. We can be proud that
funds raised in our 2012 campaign
will help support the work of the JDC. ‘
We can be proud that because of our
generosity, hundreds of thousands of
poor elderly Jews in towns throughout
the Russian republics who live on pen-
sions of $120 per month will be guar-
anteed food and medicine and will not
have to choose between one and the
other. We can be proud that those who
are homebound will be visited by JDC
staff and volunteers and will live out
the rest of their lives in dignity.

When the time comes for you to con-
sider your commitment to the 2012
campaign, remember the JDC and be
part of its miracles. ﬁ

THE
LEXINGTON HILHARMONIC

Scan Ic-rrell MLSIC DlltAJIV 8: Conductor

nuns ,

, - All llll onvssrv

Friday, May 11, 2012
7:30 pm, Singletary Center for the Arts

Tickets: $25-55 l Valet Parking Available

The closing program of LexPhil’s 50th Anniversary
Season will transport audiences from the internal
landscape of Hindemith to deep space With
the spectacular new high-definition film
presentation that will accompany Holst's
masterpiece, The Planets.

I Sponsored By

DUPREE
lxr l'lAI‘lVE

859.233.4226 LOW & Coral Beach

www.lexphll.org

JEWlSl—l FEDERATION
Open House

and ‘

Annual Meeting
Wednesday [A\
May 23, 2012

Join us at 1050 Chinoe Road Suite 112 to visit our new ofﬁce,
meet our stafl’ and Board members, and enjoy drinks and nosh on us.

7:00 pm.

The following community members will reCcix c awards during the program:
Connie Lovemhal, Linda Ravvin, Ned Rosenbaum (fl) and Elissa Weinslcin.

Nominations for Officers & Board Members of JFB
Executive (Iommitt .e* General Board*

Second three year term
Jane (,lliripul and Susan Cohin

President Robert GXUSSIIIHI]
Vice Presrdent Kac Schcnnbcrg
Secretary Hanna Smith
Treasurer Gary Yams
At Large I‘lV‘kilyI‘l Block
At Large Linda Ravvin

First three year term
Lori Bernard. Mimi Kaufman.
and Seth Salomon

First three year term by 025
l’aul 'l'illittl‘

Thank you lo retiring Board members Bill Incas, Jennifer Miller and l‘)avid Shakih, and

lo our Nominating Committee Linda Ravvin, Chair, livalyn Block, and Kae Sclicnnhcrg.

‘xltldilionui nommtitions ufnn'mhcr‘s Will" he (IL'I't‘Pft‘d at the Annual Meeting from any rm'rnhw «til/JP l’tiu‘crzir
iron its long,' as the nominee is eligible to serve, has agreed to serve rte/erred. and the nomination is .Nlllﬂnllii'tl

in wrilniu Jllrl summit-ii l'n' .1: lens! tour minor litr'lrﬂk‘lx of (he Ii'vdr‘mlmnpresent .il lln- .'Illl1ll.li A'I».‘:'.‘rrir:.

May 2012 Shalom | 3

As our lives
change,

so do our
needs. This
concept

is simple
enough, but
remember-
ing and
acting upon
it can get surprisingly complicated.

As we get older, depending on the
individual, our eyesight and balance
may worsen, cognitive abilities may
change, and the focus of our emotional
and spiritual lives may shift. In regard
to any possible physical and cognitive
changes, depending on the person, this
may mean that it is necessary to assess
and possibly make changes to one’s
environment. These are changes that
may be difﬁcult on a logistical and/ or
emotional level.

Again, none of this may be a surprise.
But how does one act on this knowl-
edge? How do you have a conversa-
tion with yourself to see if you need to
need to make changes in your home?
How do you discuss with a loved one
that you are scared they may fall or
that they may be unable to understand
and take their medications appropri-
ately? Our identities, feelings about
aging, and shifting roles between
friends and family can easily compli—
cate a conversation about whether or
not to install a grab bar in the shower.

Lists and other concrete resources may
be a helpful starting point. They can
help organize concepts and questions,
and they can help us to think about
safety within our home. If we see an
issue written in another source, it can
help us feel reassured that it is an issue
that many people face.

JFS: At Your Service

Talia Smolkin, JFS Director

A variety of resources provide great
lists and articles about these issues.
For example, www.eldercarelink.com
works from the perspective of a care-
giver. They recently sent out a list of
10 questions to ask regarding whether
or not an individual can stay at home
safely. For example, the list asks
whether or not an individual can safely
exit the house, or get to the bathroom,
and whether or not an individual can
prepare meals for themselves safely.

”Pathways: Information for Older
Adults” is a fantastic resource. Not
only does it have resources on issues
ranging from home safety to trans-
portation, but it has tips, cash-ﬂow
worksheets, a living-will template, and
a great list on concrete issues such as
safety. The ”Safety in the Home” ques-
tionnaire in this resource asks fantastic
detailed questions about items such

as the height of the bed, placement of
non-slip mats, and accessibility of light
switches. This pamphlet is produced
yearly by the Bluegrass Area Agency
on Aging 8: Independent Living. You
can call them at 859—269-8021 to get a
copy of the resource or ask about other
services. You can also download a
copy at http:/ / www.bgadd.org.

Questions about one’s safety are
incredibly common. Breaking down
those questions and having those
conversations may feel overwhelm-
ing. Making that match between one’s
highly individual state and one’s en—
vironment may feel tricky. The initial
goal is to find an accessible, agreeable
place to start. Reading concrete lists
may just be that starting point. :3

Contact Talia Smolkin, IFS Director, for
information, referrals, or other needs,
e-mail jfs@jewishlexington.org or call
(859) 269-8244.

iTNB/ue

Dignlﬁed transportation

egrass

for senlors

M llmc u dri\ mg desire
to help pcoplc‘.’
Become a Volunteer tlrchr!

Picture This...TAI Fundraiser on June 2nd

Picture This. . .A room full of remarkable art just
waiting for a new owner

Picture This. . .Fabulous bourbon just waiting for
you to taste it

Picture This. ..Great hors d’oeuvres just waiting to
be devoured by you

Picture This. . .A beneﬁcial, socially responsible
way for you to find a new home for the art you no
longer need

Picture This. . .A fantastic evening where you leave
with new something to hang on your wall

As you are spring cleaning, take a minute to set aside that framed art
around your house that doesn’t have a place to hang. You can do—
nate it to the Temple Ada th Israel art auction, which is accepting all
genres of framed art. You will not only receive a tax deduction, but
enjoy bourbon tasting sponsored by Buffalo Trace during the event.
While you’re at it, bid on something great for that empty spot in your
home that you have wanted to dress up!

Please join us on Saturday evening, june 2, from 7:00-9:00 p.m. for

the fun and festivities. Admission is only $10 per person or $18 per

couple. Please contact Laura Hopkins at 859-269-7659 or email lau-
rhop146@aol.com with questions or donations.

See you there!

* -. Jewish Family Services
J, (I’lpcoming Fr

Leisure
Club

Wednesday,
May 23

12 noon at
the UK
Arboretum

gra m 5

Join us for
learning and.
a picnic.

Drivers earn mileage credit which can be used to donate to a parent’ s,
spouse’s or friend’s ride account to help with costs Can’ t drive at this
time? Surprise an ITNBluegrass member—rider with a gift certiﬁcate —-
we have them for all occasions!

For more information aboutlhese events, to RSVP or
to arrange transportation to the event location, please

contact Talia Smolkin at
(859) 269-8244 or
jfs@jewish|exlngton.org.

lhc Jewish lr ‘ ‘

For more information about this program visit 0, THE , '

wwwimbluegrassorg or call 859—252—8665.

4 | May 2012 Shalom

For Women Only — a Happy Hour was a greatsuccess

On Wednesday, March 14 more

than 70 women came together for
fun, food, friendship, fashion, and
fundraising. The event was held at
Baan Isaan Thai Gourmet Restaurant
and we feasted on a delicious multi-
course vegetarian dinner. Thanks go
to Jonathan Weiss, our host and to
Kanya Weiss, the multi-talented chef.
We enjoyed a spring fashion show
that was sponsored by Chico’s. Our
fashion models were absolutely stun-
ning. We are most grateful to Lori
Bernard, Jane Chaput, Lynn Furness,
Susan Goldstein, Ruth Poley, Anat
Rubinstein, Judy Saxe, and Kathy
Stein for their beauty and charm and

for being such good sports. Thank
you also to Janice Newman who
chaired and emceed the event.

That evening we raised more than
$20,000 for the 2012 annual campaign
which provides life saving and life
enhancing services for Jews in central
Kentucky, Israel and in endangered
communities throughout the world.
This represents an increase of 8%
over the contributions these women
made in 2011. On behalf of the Board
and Staff of the Federation, thank
you so much to all the women who
participated and made such gener-
ous gifts. :3

Kathy Stein

Lynn Furness

Models: Susan Goldstein, Lori Bernard, Jane Chaput, Judy Saxe,
Ruth Poley, Lynn Furness, Anat Rubinstein

Susan Goldstein

May 2012 Shalom | 5

Passover is about storytelling. Discus-
sions about physical, emotional, and
spiritual freedom as well as theology
are told through stories. The book
used for the seder is called the Hag—
gadah, which means ”telling.” Pass-
over is the story of our greater Jewish
family, and it is an opportune time to
discuss the stories of our individual
families.

So what better way to prepare for
Passover than with P] Library? When
families sign up their children for P]
Library, the children in our Lexington
Jewish community between ages 6
months and 8 years get a Jewish book
every month in the mail for free.* And
of course, stories are about even more

PJ Library — Tales of Passover

than books. Stories are about getting
together, reading, and sharing ideas,
values and warmth.

On March 27, just before Passover,
families involved with PJ Library came
together at The Jewish Federation of
the Bluegrass for a program called
”Tales of Passover.” To prepare for
Passover, we started with a fun activ-
ity called Bedikat Chametz, where we
search for anything leavened. The
kids found crackers hidden around

the room, and participated in this fun
ritual. At this point, everyone was
divided into older and younger groups
for storytelling. Penina Goldstein read
and discussed Company’s Coming, by
Joan Holub and The Little Red Hen and

Penina Goldstein reads to younger children.

the Passover Matzah, by Leslie Kim-
melman, with the youngest children.
Michele Freed read and discussed
Nachshon, Who Was Afraid to Swim: A
Passover Story, by Deborah Bodin Co-
hen, with the oldest children.

The beautiful, enriching discussions
were followed by crafts. Children
made their own afikomen bag for the
seder. Parents and caregivers took
home ideas for making their seders
family friendly, as well as resources on
healthy parenting provided by Prevent
Child Abuse Kentucky.

What a wonderful evening. We told
stories, we learned, and families had
an opportunity to spend time with

their children and with each other.
And importantly, everyone came away
with new stories to retell at home.
Many thanks to our readers Michele
Freed and Penina Goldstein and to all
those who helped make this program
such a success. The efforts of the
volunteers and families to make these
programs rich and vibrant truly create
meaning, memories, and great stories.

*The books distributed to our Lexing-
ton Jewish community are free thanks
to the Harold Grinspoon Foundation
and local donors. To learn more about
PJ Library, contact The Jewish Federa-
tion of the Bluegrass at 859—268-0672 é

Families make afikomen bags with their children.

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(859) 233-1173
Website: wmvlowellsus
Email: lowellsgi‘tlowellses

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