xt7k0p0wtc2v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wtc2v/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1994-11 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, November 1994 text image Shalom, November 1994 1994 1994-11 2025 true xt7k0p0wtc2v section xt7k0p0wtc2v HAMAS TERRORISM AND HOW TO STOP IT

Analysis by Ron Ben-Yishai, 'Yediot Ahmonot

HAMAS HAS ESCALATED
TERRORIST ACTIVITY, AND
IS ACTING WITH
M U R I) E R O U S
PROFESSIONALISM AND AT
A FREQUENCY PREVIOUSLY
U N K N O W N . T H E
ORGANIZATION IS
PROCLAIMING THAT IT
INTENDS TO CONTINUE

[THIS ACTIVITY]. AND
EXPERIENCE TELLS US
THAT WE SHOULD TAKE

THIS STATEMENT
LITERALLY.

It is quite reasonable to
.xssumc that tho success of the
i""‘:‘ 1 “"‘\‘,‘t."'

" ' a store the

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up the level of measures which it
employs against HAMAS and
those who assist it. This would
be a combination of measures
which would deal with the
problem, even if HAMAS-which
will be blocked on its way to the
Green Lineureturns (as in the
past) to actions against Jewish
settlers in the territories.

These measures will be
taken. of course. without
violating the law or basic moral
laws. but while exercising of the
right of self-defense. The peace
process must also not be stopped
so that HAMAS is not granted a
victory and encouraged to
continue.

A Violent and Premeditated
Campaign

We are no longer
dealing with sporadic knifings as
an emotional outburst. We are

dealing with sporadic knifings as
an emotional outburst. We are
dealing with a violent and
premeditated campaign whose
goal is political: to stop the peace
process before it reaches the
point of no return, and to force
Arafat to accept HAMAS-on its
terms-—as a senior partner in
controlling all areas from which
IDI“ forces will withdraw.

The method: a closely
linked chain of attacks in the
heart of Israel's population
centers, carried out
professionally and
demonstrating planning and
operational ability which have

't>--~a.:..~‘e.n .‘» ‘ "-

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meticulous maintaining of
s e c r e c y a n d
compartmentalization. precise

preparations and a selection of
operations in the field, during
which they are prepared to die.

In contrast to the PLO
in the past, HAMAS and the
Islamic Jihad do not care what
international public opinion of
them is. There is no direct and
continuous link between
HAMAS' political leadership.
which is situated primarily in
Gaza aneLabroad, and the Iz
A-Din al-Kassam squads in the
field. However. this leadership is
responsible for giving the
terrorists. through various
means, the signal to act. and is
responsible for conducting the
propaganda campaign intended
to exploit their successes for
political needs. This leadership

CKJF
340 Romany Road
Lexington, KY 40502

Address Correction Requested

Non-Proﬁt Org.
U.S. KSI‘AGE
P A I D
Permit No. 719
Lexington. KY

Newspaper of the
Central Kentuckq )ewish Feberation

NOVEMBER 1994

also succeeds in transferring to
the terrorists a considerable p art
of the funding which it receives
from Iran and other sources in
Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
HAMAS' ability to act
with relative freedom within the
Gaza Strip, and fairly openly in
Jericho as well, enables the
members of Iz a—Din al-Kassam.
through collaborators and
liaisons. to receive operational
and propaganda assistance
which they did not have when
Israel controlled those areas. It

was in this way, one may
suppose. that the terrorists
received {“IIIlﬁz‘jy-i-Rtir-
-\§-it~t\.v-~ iilx-nti: .\- rhuiwiv

difﬁcult for them to obtain.

There is no doubt that
the loss of preventive and
deterrence capability by the GSS
and the IDF in the territories.
which were transferred to the
authority of Arafat and his
people, contributes enormously
to the murderous efﬁciency of
the Islamic extremists, even
those who are residents of Judea
and Samaria.

What can the State of
Israel do in order to stop the
current wave of terrorism
immediately? Imposing aclosure
on the territories is a relatively
effective measure. It may also
be necessary to stop. for a while.
the free passage of Palestinians
from Gaza and Jericho to the
West Bank. though in order to
prevent a lone suicide terrorist.
this closure must be enforced

more vigorously than in the
past.

This is war, and we
have to behave as we do in war.
Therefore. the IDF should
mobilize reserve units, including
those in which men are not
speciﬁcally ﬁghters. This is in
order to conduct many more
ambushes and patrols than in
the past along the seam between
Judea and Samaria and the
State of Israel, and to set up
mobile roadblocks on the roads
leading out of the territories.
We should also call up reservists
from non—combat units. in order
to reinforce police patrols and
ilv- twin. 0 premium in :n‘cds and

.. ﬂgamesMissytube attackedz.
"-* mu * “ «sun

move about in streets and areas
packed with people, travel on

cxmar

buses, and would be stationed
next to kindergartens and
schools. They would be alert
and could serve as the address
for civilians who see a suspicious
person or object--they would
question any suspicious person.
Their very presence could deter,
and even prevent. attacks. Such
a mobilization would constitute
a way to divide the reserve duty
burden in a more equitable
manner, despite the fact that it
could damage economic activity.

The police must more
vigorously enforce the removal of
residents of the territories who
are residing in Israel illegally.

in \lu» turrnuries the GSS; aided.

1 by the IDFrrcould carry oath/7a,

broad wave Hal-rests. ’ W
before there is legislation, if it
does come about, permitting

please see HAMAS page 3

VOTE
TUESDAY

NOV. 8 !

JEWISH
FAMILY
SERVICES

GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP

JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES is presenting an adult grief
support group designed for individuals who are coping with the
loss of a loved one. The group will focus on giving emotional
support, and providing better ways of coping and adjusting to the

loss.

For individuals currently coping with grief issues please contact
the agency for individual grief counseling if needed.

DATES: The group will meet on six consecutive Mondays

starting onJANUARY 9, through, FEBRUARY 13, 1994.
TIME: The group will meet from 7:00—8:00 PM.

IDCATION: The Jewish Family Services, Central Kentucky
Jewish Federation. Inc. ofﬁce, 340 Romany Road, Lexington,

Kentucky 40502.
FEE: $30.00

GROUP LEADER Philip Goodman L.C.S.W., A.C.S.W.
REGISTRATION INFORMATION: The group will be limited to

12 participants and registration fees will need to be received no
later than DECEMBEL 19.. For any additional information or
to register for the grief support group please contact Philip
Goodman, Jewish Family Services at (606) 269-8244 or at the

above address.

93b,“ .. ..

.~ ’7‘; “1.1,

~\..‘

Page 2..Shalom._.Noveml)er. 1535M

halom

THE TORAH
THIS MONTH

Published
ten times annually by the

Central Kentucky
Jewish Federation, Inc.

CKmJF

Please send address
changes to :
340 Romany Road
Lexington. KY 40502
(606) 268-0672

'.. pg“; ‘ ,!.:j§.

Ellie Goldman. President

Howard L. Ross.
Executive Director

Philip Goodman.
Social Services Director

Samye Miller.
Editor and Advertising
Manager

Elena Dom otova
Office Manager

Michael Adelstein

Gloria Katz
Fannie Miller

Please send address dianges to:
340 Roman)‘ Road
Lexington KY 40502

’Ihe appearance of any
advertising in this publicatim
does not represent a kashrut
embrsement on the part of
CKJF or any other agency or
organization.

Shalom is sumorted by the
advertisements appearing
in the paper

All political advertisements
appearing in Shalom are
paid by the candidates

campﬂgn organizatims.
CKJF accens paid political
advertisement but (has not

enchue or support any
candidate for pditical cﬂice.

sOVEMBER
To RAH
PORTIONS:

Rabbi EricR. Slaton

NOV. 45/2 Kislev
P TITE T LD T

This portion begins the

birth to tvriiis The fir“ our
born is covered with rec: Lair
and is named Esau. The second
one is born holding onto the
heal of his brother and is named
Jacob.

The brothers grew up into
distinct individuals. Esau the
hunter is a large and hairy man
and is favored by his father.
Jacob is a quiet scholar and is
the favorite of Rebecca. Esau
returns one day from the hunt
famished. Jacob is making a pot
of lentil stew. Esau asks for
some and Jacob tells him he
must buy it with his birthright.
Esau scorns the birthright for
the stew.

Isaac commands Esau to
cook him some game after which
he will bestow upon him the
blessmg of the eldest son.
Rebecca hears and tells Jacob to
fetch a kid. She prepares it and
places the skin on Jacobs arms.
Jacob is afraid to try to deceive
his blind and feeble father but
Rebecca insists. Isaac does not
believe the voice is Esau‘s, but
when he touches the kid skin on
Jacob he is convinced and gives
him the blessing. When Esau
returns. Isaac tells him that he
has been fooled. In anguish,
Esau begs for a blessing Isaac
gives him the blessing of the
younger son.

Enraged, Esau says he will
wait for his fathers death to
exact revenge. Rebecca hears
and tells Isaac she wants Jacob

, star ,Ubnale _ 0,, ..

th (2 flock

. . to. return to Helen to ﬁnda.
.Lcl bride-2' ..

NOV. 11-12/9 KISLEV
PARSHAT VAYETZE

Jacob leaves for Haran.
The first evening he has a
dream in which he sees a ladder
reaching from earth to heaven
with divine messengers
ascending and descending.
Realizing this is a special place.
upon awaking he dedicates the
stone on which his head rested,
and calls the place Beth El,
(The House of G—d). He says
that if G—d will protect him and
provide for him, he will be
faithful and dedicate one tenth
of all he has to G-d.

Arriving in Haran, he
meets a young girl at the well
whom he helps. It turns out that
it is his cousin Rachel. She runs
to tell her father Laban who
brings Jacob home. Jacob goes
to work for Laban for seven
years in order to marry Rachel
with whom he has fallen in love.
On the wedding night, Laban
substitutes Leah, Rachel's older
sister and tells Jacob that if he
wishes to marry Rachel he may
marry her after the wedding
feast but must work another
seven years. During this time
twelve sons and a daughter are
born to Jacob.

At the end of 14 years,
Laban agrees that Jacob's

compensation‘will be all the

aniniai i;ll:¥lu’tln.l'}. Jam;
acquires a great deal of wealth.
Laban‘s sons become jealous.
Fearful, Jacob flees with his
family. Without his knowledge
Rachel takes the household

idols from Laban. Laban

chases after Jacob, but is told in
a dream by G-d not to harm
Jacob. Jacob allows Laban to
look for the missing idols which
he does not ﬁnd because Rachel
sits on them and tells her father
that she cannot rise because it
is her time of the month. They
sign a pact and Jacob heads
back to Palestine.

Clearly Jacob’s maternal
family (his mother and uncle
Laban) use deceit in dealing
with their own family. Jacob
becomes an apprentice to
Laban. While at first he is
tricked by his uncle, he
eventually succeeds in getting
the better of Laban.

NOV. 18-19/16 IﬂSLEV
P H T A LA H

Jacob’s sends messengers to
let his brother Esau know of his
return. The messengers report
that Esau is coming with four
hundred men. He prays to G-d
for strength and does not
attempt to flee. Jacob sends
gifts with other servants. That
night he confronts a stranger
and wrestles with him until
daybreak. Jacob refuses to let

the stranger go until he blesses

him (Jacob). The stranger does

Through ‘cl over

so and gives him the name
Yisrael, ( ”one who has striven
with G—d"). Jacob runs in front
of his family bowing seven
times. Finally he and Esau
meet and hug one another.
They then go their separate
ways

Shechem the son of the
ruler of the Hivites seduces and
rapes Jacob’s daughter Dinah.
He falls in love with her and
sends his father to propose
marriage as well as a
permanent alliance. Jacob‘s
sons tell him the men must be
circumcised first. The men
agree to do so. On the third day
when the men are weak from
the circumcision, Levi and
Simeon kill all the men, They
then bring their sister home.
Jacob is fearful their actions
will inflame the anger of his
neighbors against him. The
sons reply that they could not
let their sister be treated thusly.

Jacob and his family go
back to Beth El. They give to
Jacob all the idols that they
have. They travel safely and
Jacob builds an altar. G-d
blesses Jacob. As they return,
Rachel dies in labor and is
buried near the road.

The Torah records the
genealogies of both Jacob and
Esau. Isaac dies and is buried
by Jacob and Esau in the cave of

‘ 5"me4:¢12343§‘ ”‘23 . j

NOV. 25-26/23 KISLEV
PARSHAT VAYE§HE V

Joseph, Jacob’s favorite son,
brought unfavorable reports
about his brothers to their
father. Jacob gave Joseph 3
special coat which made his
brothers jealous. Joseph had
two dreams which indicated he
would some day rule his family.
He told these dreams to his
brothers which angered them

evenmore. "'
Joseph’s brother were
pasturing their flocks in

Shechem. He followed them to
Dotan. They saw him coming
from a distance. They grabbed
hi and threw him into a pit.. A
first some thought to kill him,
but Reuben, who planned to
rescue him later, suggested that
they leave him in the pit to die.
Judah suggested that they sell
him as a slave. They pulled him
out of the pit, stripped him of
the coat given to him by Jacob.
They took the coat, dipped it in
blood and showed it to Jacob.
Jacob mourned for the loss of
his son and would not be
consoled. Joseph was sold to an
Egyptian courtier.

The Torah relates that
Judah’s eldest son Er was
married to Tamar and died
without leaving a son.
Following the custom, she
married his brother Onan. who
also died without leaving a son.

Judah sent her to live with her
family, telling her to wait until
his youngest son Shelah became
of age. though his plan was do
so for fear that he Would alSU
die. Judah’s wife died in time.
Tamar dressed up as a
prostitute and waited by the
road where Judah was
traveling. He asked. her to lie
with him. She asked for his
staff as seal as a pledge for
payment he promised to send.
Later when he sent payment,
she could not be found.

Later Judah was told that
Tamar was pregnant. He had
her brought to him for
punishment. She said, “by the
man to whom these belong am I
with child.” Judah immediately
recognized that they were his,
and he admitted that she was
right for he was not fulﬁlling his
obligation. Tamar gave birth to
twins. Perez and Zerah. Perez
was to become an ancestor of
King David

Joseph becomes successful
for his master and is placed in
charge of everything. His
masters wife Wished to be
intimate with him and he
refused. She claims he tired to
rape him and Joseph is put in
Jail. Again he does well and is
made theJailers assistant. Two
members of court are
imprisoned and placed in

, Wm _:Both have

dreams Wl'iic'h riII'Icie-nlw'
executed in three days, one he
tells will be released in three
days. He begs the one who is
released to tell the story of his
wrongful imprisonment. In fact
he forgets.

A
a

Dry Bones Foe We UJA

THE SA
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exCePT Mew
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Suppoizr L(OUR
uJA AND LOCAL
F€D€RA1ION'

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HAMAS continued from front page

more than moderate physical
force. the G88 could. with full
justification. employ the
principle of the 'ticking bomb'
and investigate. without too
many niceties. anyone whom
they believe could lead to those
who carry out attacks.

The Negotiations Must
Continue In the political sphere.
Israel must continue the
negotiations on holding elections
and on the IDF‘s withdrawal
from the population centers in
.Iudea and Samaria. IIAMAS
must not be allowed to teel even
for one moment that it has
succeeded in halting the peace
process. However. it must be
made clear to Arafat that the
continued implementation ofthe
agreements is conditional on an
improvement in the security
situation within a reasonable
amount of time.

Israel also must demand
that Arafat and his security
services prevent HAMAS from
being free to carry out a
propaganda campaign in Gaza.
The Palestinian security service
must prove that it really is doing

everything in its ability to
prevent aid from reaching
lslainic Jihad and HAMAS

terrorists in the West Bank from
rin/zi
‘tii -~l 'lll\ ¥~ liter ll‘n’

.iillii‘.til.1t tutu” in tin-

- , , e USS-111(L1DF

Intelligence must improve their
intelligence gathering capability
in the Gaza Strip. The IDF
must prepare modus operandi
and units which will operate
within the Gaza Strip and
Jericho. in the event that things
get completely out of Arafat's
control. If all of these measures
are implemented simultaneously.
there is a good chance of
tracking down the terrorists. and
even of halting the current wave
of terrorism,

other night.

93m they won't

find it in their mail. x

%g ., 55 ’9 ’

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

IMPERIAL FLOWERS & aims
(606') 233- 7486‘
TOLL FREE (800) 888- 7486'

tow-:1 Arﬂra—u u". may,“ Com-w ‘

November. 1994...Slmlom...Page 3

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

It Is Worth
Taking Chances

for Peace
Analysis by Shimon Shiﬂer

What happened over the
weekend was a prime example of
what American diplomacy is
capable of achieving when there
is some willingness to force. the
hands of those dependent on it.

It has been a
since those responsible for
Israeli foreign policy pressured
the United States and other
friendly countries to use their
inﬂuence toward cancelling the
the Arab economic boycott —-
and. nevertheless. the United
States promised Israeli
policy-makers to act toward this
goal.

In recent years. and
mainly since the Gulf War. there
has been a decrease in the
economic significance of the
repercussions decreed by the
Arabs against those who
engaged in commerce with
Israel. The worth of the Arab

boycott was reduced.
Accordingly. the primary
meaning -- for Israel -- of a

declared end to the secondary
and boycotts actually

:‘vi.tt\~~ Ht its lllzl‘ll! ll messing '

tert iar\
3|

s \‘.-"!".\\l‘ " il'l i:«t.:\l l1, 1.:lu‘

‘ In such an atmosphere.

. the Americans believe that it

will be easier for Yitzhak Rabin
to explain to the [Israeli] public
why it is possible to make
concessions regarding the
territories that were captured in
1967.

In any event. Israel will
have to pay -- in its own coin ~-
for the success of American
diplomacy. The coin will be. the
territories that will be returned
to Syria.

5 sent Barb and Michael a
6 little thank—you note for the
or

while .

A Sledgehammer for Assad

Analysis by Oded Granot

The breaking of the secondary and tertiary Arab boycott
against Israel is an important milestone in the peace process. It is
an economic achievement for Israel. and no less a political
achievement. It makes no difference that the boycott has been
progressively weakening in recent years. or that the Saudis were
practically forced by the Americans to implement this measure

On the economic level. the fog -- that has prevented
European and American companies from investing in Israel over the
years -- has almost been dispelled. They feared that these
investments would make difficult their commercial ties with the
Arab world. Currently. the gate is being opened wide

On the political plain. there is -- for the first time -— a Saudi
decision to come down from the fence. to go beyond verbal
declarations of support for the Middle East peace process. and to
express [their] support with a practical step. The Gulf states. as
expected. hurried to toe the line.

It is true that the American steamroller worked overtime
in order to overcome the Saudis' hesitation. In behind-the-scenes
contacts. the Americans explained two simple facts to King Fahd.
The first: in the equation that positioned cancellation of the
secondary and tertiary boycott opposite a halt in the construction of
new settlements. Israel had fulfilled its part. without exception.

The second fact: Rabin will soon have to make difficult and
painful decisions regarding the Golan Heights. despite determined
opposition. Dropping the indirect boycott against Israel would be the
minimum that the Gulf states could do at this time to help.

The Saudi decision to respond positively to the American
pressure and drop the boycott hit Assad like a Sledgehammer. At an
Arab League conference last month. the Syrians succeeded in
blocking a decision to cancel the boycott. Yesterday. the Lebanese
Foreign Minister. in effect. spoke for Assad when he expressed his
amazement at the Gulf states' haste in breaking the boycott. The
Lebanese Minister estimated that this measure would weaken
\t'ta .s lwtt'guitiing ill)llll‘\ it ‘e> :‘wisniizilde to .issumv that this is

use ll\ ‘Aliiii illt' Duncan tln> llllt‘llkl‘xtl
. , . i, J-

Bank of Israel:
Trade with

Jordon Will Not
Grow to More

than $150 Million
During Next 10
Years

The amount of trade
between Israel and Jordan will
not grow to more than $150
million during the next 5-10
years. according to the Bank of
Israel. This analysis was arrived
at by two economists from the
Bank's research division who
noted that even with free trade
and warm peace relations. the
amount of trade between the two
states would be minimal in the
short and medium term. The
researchers based their
evaluation on comparisons of the
import and export needs of both
states. Likely trade items
include vegetables, fruits. and
textiles from Jordan while
export items from Israel include
scientific instruments and
industrial inspectionequipment.
Bank of Israel Ohad Bar—Efrat.
(02)-552712

Licensed Clinical Psychologist

Anger Control

assess

Individual 8: Couple Counseling
Canmunication Developmnt

Reducing Depression & Anxiety

Enhancing Self-Conﬁdence
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Lexington, KY 40502

Evening Appolntments Available

ELECT JUDGE

'AYNE

CIRCUIT JUDGE
VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE

Fayette Circuit Judge since March 1994
Fayette District Judge: Vovember 1988-Marcb 1994

“As a judge. Gary Payne
practices uncompromising
fairness to all portions of the
conmzunz’tii We need a man
who understands the needs
of Leringtons sdioerse
populati”on.

Linda Godfrey

Small Business Owner

VOTE FOR HONESTY

“As a former US. District Attorney, 1 have seen the judiCial system from
-. 7.4%.”: have
sac a auaz' fed rnan serrmg ”as Circuit Court [u an 1/ 2e 'aii‘nec
honesty and integrity are above reproach.”

.f 5:", ‘2‘“: I. t ._ . ~ 2‘ ‘4’ ~" 2 x_. 4.; ! .{».§ _! "r

Karen Caldwell
Former US. Attorney for
the eastern district of Kentucky

VOTE FOR ‘INTEGRITY

Yudge Payne has both

the strong spiritual
background and the sense of
family values necessary

to uphold the integrity

of this office.”

Rev. G.H. Childs
Pastor, Shiloh Baptist Church

Join these people to support Judge Payne

VOTE ON TUES. NOV. 8 - PULL LEVER 5-D '

Laura Babbage Ruth Jo Dawson Robert F. Houlihan Martha Moore Martha Rosenberﬁ‘
Stephen L. Barker Tim Dedman Richard L. Hurst Spencer D. Noe Bishop Raymond 055
Richard Bass CPA Effie Dixon Teresa A. lease Eileen M. O‘Brien Jill Seytred
Theodore Ber Elvis S. Donaldson, M.D. Joe Jasper Duane F. Osborne Warren N. Scoville
Carrie Brown r6. M D. Cecil F. Dunn Robert Jefferson Herbert T. Owens, Jr. Bee Shavers
George Brown Hallie Evans Mike Kannensohn James Park. Jr. Gloria Singletary
Sharon Brown Bobby Flynn Ree Karibo Jack Pattie Gayle Slaughter
Bobby Brunet Mattie F. Fox Kimberly D. Lemmons Arma M. Peltier. MD. Andy _Slone_
Donna Bryant-Johnson David A. Franklin Landra Lewis Rev. TH. Peoples, Jr. Claudia Smith
Robert K. Burger Dean Richard W. Furst Louie Mack FordePerkins Mary Ella Smith
LeRoy Byrd Ralph Gabbard Anita Madden Juanita Betz Peterson Raymond Smith
Karen CaldWell Pauline Gould Gay John Maddox Bruce Pieratt Smitty
Gerry L Calvert Gene M. Glass Sally Manning J. David Porter ‘ Susan K. Stout
Douglas Carson D C Linda Godtrey John Mauldin Chuck Powell Chris Swann
Nolan Caner, Jr. Lou Graves Gina McCann Sheila Putnam John W Swann Ill
Rev. G.H. Childs Harold Green. Jr. Don McNay Bonnie Quantrell Martha Billips Turner
Rena Elswiok Claxon Ralph Hacker Dr. Leon H. Mctntyre William C. Rambicure Mary R Twrtty
Sonny Collins Ray Hampton Tait McKinstry Derrick Ramsey Leslie Patterson Vose
Brine C. Cotton Dean J. John Harris. lll Monica Merritt Courtney Rhorer Donald 0. Wallace
Charts Curry lke Hart Laura 1'. Mioloarek W. Brent Rice Elder D.J. Ward
Mariya Daniel Chris Hitlenmeyer Cyndy Home" Miller Rita Riherd Samuel M. Weeks. M.D.
w Don-hero Charity Hooker Harry B. Miler, J. S.T. Roach Mark Whaley
Sumo-wen EdmrdJ.Holmos PennyMitlorPhD. CheriRooe Eugenevoung

PAID FOR BYTHE CAMPAIGN FUND FOR GARY D. PAYNE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE RICHARD BASS CPA. TREASURER

4 a c .30 or e a a . _
vv-‘b~54" Writ-.2... . . l ~~~~~ ..--».,.‘......

m 551:0!er

BOOK REVIEW

by Elise Mandel

It's really feeling autumn? As soon as tho traditional
Jr‘wish harvest holidays are ovcr and llallowccn is past. we start
thinking about Chanukah. I take the big box of Chanukiih goodies
down from the. attic. and we all start reading.

I'd like to devote this month's column to Chanukah books
for children There arc many wonderful new books out--but l also
like sonic of thc old fashioned ones that I remember from my
childhood.

Judith Groncr's All About Hanukkah gives a vci'y nicc
overview of thc wholc holiday thc history. the ccrcinony thc
games. the recipes. and music. Hanukkah: The Festival Of [rights
by Barbara Soloff—llcvy‘ (Watcrmill Press) tolls thc story in an
activity book form with puzzles. mazes. and dol—to-dot m
Hanukkah Puzzler by Sol Scharfstcin (KTAV) has fun word puzzles
along with lots of information-for cight-ycar-old's and up. My
Hanukkah Book by Kimberly Colcn (Scholastic) has punch-out
cards. bookmarks. history. and recipes A Hanukkah Letter From
Moscow (Jeffrey Winter. Contemporary Designs. rcviscd 1990) is a
good introduction to the topic of Judaism in "Russia ”

In terms of story books. I've found board books for thc
littlest oncs (lt's Chanukahl by Aicl Gellman). and scvcral nicc
renditions for older kids. Maida Silvcrman's Festival Of Lights has
lovely illustrations. David Adler's A Picturc Book Of Hanukkah is
clcarly writtcn. l also likcd Bubbic and Zadic Conic To My llousc
by llanicl ll Bloom Oldcrchildi‘cii might llkP to try lsncc Siiigcr's
The l’ow or Of Light. eight storics for Hanukkah

lts not too early for start making cards and (. ookics to put
in the freezer! Good reference books to use ycar- -round int ludc _\
First Jewish Holiday Cookbook by Chaya Burstein. The Jewish Kids
Catalog by Chaya Burstcin. and Jewish Holiday Crafts by Joycc
Becker. I like to kccp our old Chanukah cards and use them for
ideas to make our own cards for the current year

Good local sources for these books are. the Temple and
Synagogue gift shops the Owl and the Pussycat. and Joseph Beth
Booksellers. The Lexington Children's Museum is a great source for

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Asbury College November. 1994...S}Ialomi..Page 5

Production
Y
LOCAL JEWISH The Asbury College

{)RGiANIZArITION Theatre Arts Department

PHONE NUlVIBERS VT presents A Shqvnal iMaidel, a
g drama about a Jexnsh lamily
divided during the Depresmon
CENT FEIgEEI‘III’II‘XI’l'ICgl: JEWISH and reunited many years later.
268-0672 after the Holocaust. The
268-0775 (F \X) production “ill be presented
I November 4 & 5 at 8:00 pm in
Th hhh hhhhh h CAMP RA] LY
(Shirl HgDéssng '1 t Asbury College. Tickets are $5 ‘ J
9'3 2,17%?) 851 esu en ) for adults and $4 for students.
' ’ ﬁeryone is welcome? For more WAT" “WC “’1' E“ E: _BAYYlP‘_8§5l'LFESE
HILLEL, U_K, CHAPI‘ER l ormation. call the Asbury _SMUNG _ 1404 MEGANWOOD CIRCLE
, . . College Theatre Arts Box Office T
(Austin Cantor. Faculty Adwsor) at (606) 858-3511 ext 3207 LEXINGTON. KY 40502
257-7531 ' ' ' ARCHERY
- - . Thhhhs WIIFN: T A
JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES JerSh Family Llfe i UESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
CKJF Education Lecture
269-8244 Series ““0“" TIM E: 7:30 PM
SINGING ___
LEIUNGTON HAVURAH .
(Dr David Wekstein. President) mgejeGnter.‘ BASEBALL [LS'V'P' 606‘269'4130
2694454 L.C.S.W.. AQSM‘ﬂ BASKETBALL
OHAVAY ZION SYNAGOGUE ““1351; 7_8pm . l BRING A FRIEND 1
266-8050 Temple Adath Israel LLEADEMHIP] [ IUDAIw ] LFRIENDSHIPS I r ZIONISM IF
PI E 11 124 N Ashland Avenue L ‘ l I
TEM 223391;}; IS Lexington, Ky: 40502
I ' t - l > V ' ‘ W . ) ‘ 0‘ " 4
2697347 (FAX) (600) 269 2979 EDUCATION IIIROULH 13X! DRILNLE
Nov. 10 CAMP YOUNG .llllMFA . 6328 N. CALIFORNIA
Twit: The Challenge C1110\CO,1LL1N01560659 - ’1‘F1..312-33&0943
ofRetinzment SPONSORED B 1' HAD/155A"
W \l b 1994
, _ . _ . “5% ,_ , I 5.1, ovem er, :_ _
4 TNT . ’ : ‘gh. y ~_ T} ‘ ff‘: 2:" :‘éé‘gf’l’zflf‘lyh‘. ,~ ~ ,,_, . T» ' , _ T '
I CKIF Commumty Calendar
Ti 1 2 3 4 5
s " 7:30 PM TAI & OZS 12:30 PM Hadassah 12:00 PM ADL 10:00 AM Elizabeth &
‘ i” ‘ Board Meetings Moms and Tots Luncheon Aaron Shraberg Bat/Bar
Hadassah Meeting 6:00 PM OZ Social MitzOZS
Action at Hope Center
UK Artists
8 9 1 0 I I 12
Iladassah Macabian 12:00 PM Chabad Study 7:30 PM Social Services Family Life Education i2 C KJF Major Gifts at Gain-
Market Meeting TAI M‘ "_ sway Farm
" 6 Veterans Dav Meeting at Jessica Ross’s
7 house for new mem.
Election Day , 7 , , , 77,777? M ,,
Iladassah Board Meeting UAHC Midwest Biennial - Nashville j
1 3 I 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 19
12:30 PM Sisterhood 7:00 PM - 8100 PM Grief 7:30 PM Resettlement 7:45 PM CKJF Board 7:30 PM Hadassah 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM Hadas-
C hanultah Bazar. OZS 33131:" Gm“? Cd CUP Committee Meeting Women's discussion sah Family Night OZ
1 . .- . . .
7:30 PM TAX Sisterth Lu£::::l;1;‘(‘ml Rights group Kyla/1:1 Cole Bar Mitzvah
Board Meeting , .
8:00 PM CKIF Exec Committee I {fls‘s‘e'l'f’fdgrf’sfa‘f‘i _A_ _ _- 77 w_“_____"_4,7Wu________ _.: WW," _________V‘___ ., ,_,‘,,AA_.
FOXiI‘C’MIdChIeEt’B‘IcEf. Hadwh Memberhhhp tea ; CJF General Assemblv in Denver -|
20 21 22 23 24 g 25 26
4:00 PM New Americans 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM Grief 7:30 PM CRC Meeting h
Thanksgiving Partv viii Support Group iii?
TA] CKJF Ofﬁce
7:30 PM CKJF Budget
Committee Meeting
27 28 29 30 ‘ “2-" it '“ 7 Eggs“
7:00 PM — 8:00 PM onex‘ UK Artists 12:30 PM Hadassah , ; , h. 3' ‘. a.“ § MI 3,3 57,3
Suvpon Gm“? 0" WM and 1°“ - -' it i s 6 h l ; I:
CKJl‘ Ofﬁce ‘ y: g 7 5 II 17 13 14 Is" 16 17
“a““kkah ' -, 253933333?
‘ ' W ’Chsnu'kii’h' ' 7 ., W 7 7 Pi WI I ‘ w’ .
‘ "' ‘ 1 l - - ...... --...L...L-..u'.;..-‘n" -». g e_ -_..__'

’age 6...SquIom...Novemben 1994

Terrorists strike at Jewish targets in Buenos
-\ires. London and Panama. Scores of innocent

Pkuyty uh; 'A‘lll‘xir - M. ..c,,.. i ,4“, .
Jewish community in Argentina are destroyed;
It sickens. It angers. And there’s nothing else

to do but stand tall, as one people, and try to
rebuild what has been destroyed. The terrorists
want us to cower in fear. Our response must
be a resounding "N0!" Through the annual
UJA/Federation Campaign and the magniﬁcent
work of the American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee, we will be even stronger and more
united.

; UJA/