xt7q2b8vf84s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q2b8vf84s/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 2002-09 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, September 2002 text image Shalom, September 2002 2002 2002-09 2025 true xt7q2b8vf84s section xt7q2b8vf84s

Newspaper of the Central Kentucky Jewish Federation

halom

Serving the Centra/ Kentucky Jewish Community Since 1962

September 2002

E/u/ 5762 - 77'5/7r/ 5763

CKJF Announces the Michael Adelstein Holocaust
Education Program for Fayette County Teachers

his year, the Board ofDireetors of the

Central Kentucky Jewish Federation

approved funding for an educational
program in which Fayette County teachers
would visit the United States Holocaust
Memorial Museum in Washington, D. C. The
proposal was generated and brought to the
board by Gay Rapley Adelstein, who wrote the
report which follows. In acknowledgement of
the long—time ardent support and activities on
behalf of the Central Kentucky Jewish
Federation by Gay’s late husband, Mike
Adelstein, the CKJF Board has designated this
program the Michael Adelstein Teacher
Training P"'P£"'

immehcm Wile 1'

taught for many years a class that featured Jewish
and Holocaust literature. Thanks to the inservice
training and the library at the Jewish Community
Center, l felt that I had adequate material and
knowledge. Then one year, the Louisville Jewish
Federation sponsored a trip for teachers to the
Washington. DC. Holocaust Memorial Museum. I

applied and was one of the lucky ones chosen to
participate. This was truly one of the most painful
and moving experiences of my life. and it had a
strong impact on my teaching.

Previously, I had taught Holocaust history and
novels, with students reading, discussing, and
writing about what they had read. But after my trip
to the Holocaust Museum, my students became
much more active participants in their learning. In
addition to watching actual films made in the
concentration camps by British soldiers, they looked
at the pictures from the museum of the boxcar that
Jews had traveled in, marked off the dimensions in
the hallway and huddled in the space, neck to neck,
imagining an overflowing toilet bucket in a corner.

-1-.’: ‘1 . -- - lh" ~

with no light or air conditioning. At ﬁrst they sang
and laughed, but after half an hour they were angry,
frightened, overheated — yet none even asked to
get out because they trusted me not to really hurt
them. When they emerged after 45 minutes, they
said they began to understand for the first time
what it must have been like to be transported and

Camp Shalom Sets Records For Enrollment, Activities

Day Camp Features Creative

elebrating its 35th anniversary season

Camp Shalom, the day camp

sponsored by the Central Kentucky
Jewish Federation for children four through
ten years of age had another record breaking
year in enrollment and activities. Camp
Shalom, which was held at The Lansdowne
Club, had as its theme this year “The
Environment and Jewish Life. ” Each of the
two weeks had 60 plus enrollment. The two
one-week sessions began in late July and ended
in early August.

Programming

see Camp Shalom onpage 9

CKJF
1050 Chinoe Road, Suite 203
Lexington, KY 40502

ll'Ill'IIllIIIlIlIIIIll‘I‘ll]III'I‘I|IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllI

51 PihﬁﬁlllﬁihUTOI§S-DICIT 1050!
l

H LDES. SHIDEE
124 N ASHLAND AVE
LEXINGTON. KY 40502-1509

Change Service Requested

Nonprofit Org.
US. Postage
PAID
Permit # 719
Lexington. Ky

also why
Jews didn’t
rebel at
ﬁrst: they
trusted that
the German
government
would not
harm them.
This was an
extreme
lesson. but
one the
students and
their parents

Michael Wstein
tial lessons were enough; wanted all cut
to experience what I had done at the Holocaust
Museum — and from then until I retired, I took

see Adelstein onpage 13

L’Shanah Tovah
U’metukah

e at the office of the Central Ken—

tucky Jewish Federation and those of

us on the Editorial Board of Shalom
wish all of the members of the Central Kentucky
Jewish community a Shanah Tovah U’metukah.

At Rosh Hashanah. Jews traditionally wish one
another a year that is good and sweet. But there is
more to our tradition than wishes. We are a people
who act. We believe that words must be augmented
by doing that which is necessary in order to assure
that our wishes become reality.

With the advent of the year 5763, it seems
appropriate to add another dimension to these
concepts of goodness and sweetness. In addition,
we must not only pray —i.e. wish — for world
peace, we also must act in ways that demonstrate
our commitment to that end. We must do such
things as support our fellow Jews as we all combat
anti—Semitism and revisionism of Holocaust history.
We must be activists on behalf of other peoples
who experience discrimination and oppression. We
must educate our leaders in the paths to follow
relative to nondiscriminatory domestic and foreign
policy. In other words, we must act in order to
realize the Jewish goal of Tikun Olam - the ultimate
in sweetness and goodness.

In This Issue:

President’s Message .................................. 2
Israel Emergency Fund .............................. 3
Regional Partnerships Offer ....................... 4

'J I

Emilie Szeleky Holocaust Education Fund .

Ken Freedman Social Action Endowment . 5

Leisure Club ............................................... 7
Rabbi‘s Corner ........................................... 8
Camp Shalom ........................................ 9— l 2
Ask JFS .................................................... 13
Meet The Candidates ............................... 13
Israel Page on Web .................................. 14
Meet Jana Lazur ...................................... 15
Tikkun Lexington ...................................... 15
B‘Tay Avon .............................................. lo
Hadassah .................................................. 16
Letters to the Editor .................................. 17
JFS Intern ............................................ 17
United We Stand ...................................... 18
CKJF/UJC Community Campaign ........... 19
Robert S. Miller ........................................ 20
Gan Shalom ........... .20
Singles Hiking Outing . .............................. 10
Temple Adath Israel Preschool ................ 21
Havurah .................................................... 21
Ohavay Zion Synagogue .......................... 22
Temple Adath Israel ................................. 23
Community Calendar ................................ 24

MAZEL TOV TO:

Beth Veal and Jason Pitman on their
marriage on August 3. Beth is the daughter of
Carol Schilling and is the granddaughter of
Warren and Betty Rosenthal.

Jeff VVekstein on being named University of
Kentucky Hospital Employee of the Month. An
award ceremony was held at the UK. Hospital
in mid—August.

REFUAH SHLEMAH (get well wishes):
Kay Frankel
Alberta Gerson
Ben Kaufmann
Mindy Kovinow
Sally Sherr

CONDOLENCES TO:

Wendy Miller on the death of her father,
Walter, on May 29.

The family of Robert S. Miller. who died
Sunday. August 17.

APOLOGIES TO:

Francie Chassen-Lopez for the misspelling
of her name and that of her mother. the late
Robbie Chassen.

Dr. Nick Poolos on the misspelling of his
name.

Deadline for articles for the
October Shalom is September 11.
E—mail articles to

shalom@jewishlexington.org

Articles submitted in hard copy'
should be double-spaced.

l ﬁhalom “@endline‘“

a; r“‘ In; .
also cm:

s3 Fax ”it” 268-077

l
i
l

“I i.

The editorial staff has the right to edit
in this publication does not represent

if '1

Published ten times annually by the Central Kentucky Jewish Federation, inc.
toad, Suite

7;"?

edge-i 2.x.

emrigtoo, is! it”-

I: email: shaioméijewlshlex:noton.org

September 2002, Volume X. issue 1

Stanley Saxe. President
Daniel Chejf'ec, Executive Director
Fran Morris, Jewish Family Services

Jana Lazur, Activities Director

Editorial Board
Marcia Blacker, Evelyn Dantzic Geller, Judy Levine, Ruth Poley

Production Editor & Advertising Manager, Carrie McDanald

all articles submitted for publication in ‘Shnlom .The appearance of any advertising
a kashruth endorsement on the part of CKJF or any other agency or organization.
shalom is supported by the advertisements appearing in the paper.

(9 2002 by Central Kentucky Jewish Federation

2 ' ﬁbulom

President's
Message

Night of the
Murdered

Poets
by
Stan Saw

it August 12 here in Lexington. Kentucky

the editorial committee for Shalom was

doing itsjoh editing the material written
by a number of folks for this September issue. For
the past two years 1 have seen volunteers Marcia
Blacker. Evelyn Dantzic Geller. Judy Levine and
Ruth Poley edit. revise. set priorities. include.
exclude. praise. not praise. laugh and not laugh as
they attempted to produce coherent and meaningful
articles.

August 12, 2002 is exactly 50 years to the day
since 15 Jewish poets. writers, and other Jewish
spokespeople were executed in a Moscow prison.
In a published report 20 years later by the National
Conference on Soviet Jewry. it was described as
the culmination of a calculated campaign to eradi—
cate Jewish life in the Soviet Union.

The event became known as the ‘Night of the
Murdered Yiddish Poets.‘ With the opening of
government archives in Russia, details are now
known. JdShua‘RtxmeKteinfﬁo‘éﬁ-emmm—“i ' ' " ‘ -
Hittlig'staltictt xix. ‘ mar ’ A
the August l). Elli): issue ot l-uriiim/ the linglisli
weekly edition of the Yiddish daily which was
founded in New York City in 1897.

Rubenstein relates that in the winter of 1941—42
Stalin created five anti—fascist committees to draw
up Western support for the Sm iet war effort one
each for women. scientists. young people. ethnic
Slavs. and Jews. The Jewish Anti—Fascist Commit—
tee was chaired by Solomon Mikhoels. who headed
the Jewish State Theatre. The committee was

iormcd

moi‘ili/c worldwide Jew ish support for

the Kreitiéir \‘x'hcn the Nit/is retreated ioiloxx the

the siege o’ Stalingrad in 1041.thettixanciiig Red
Arno bee. '

web; sites it

lliC {iconic} grin} and mach:nevgunncti sucl‘ is 1:5
Rabi Var. Rubenstein reports this was repeated
perhaps hundreds of times on Soviet territory.

The Jewish Anti~Fascist Committee began to
develop programs to help Jewish survivors. gath
ered information about the Holocaust. helped people
return to their apartments and hometowns and find
relatives. Committee members tried to make
contact with the American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee to seek humanitarian aid on a non-
sectarian basis to regions of the Soviet Union with a
greater number of Jews.

_ ,_ By 1948, as described in a National Conference
on Soviet J ewxy' report Skit/SSH solidaritygiinportant
in the Soviet struggle against fascism, Was no
longer needed or desirable. It was viewed as

see President’s Message on page 17

CKJF Support Continues for Israel Emergency Campaign

his spring, the American Jewish commu—

nity, led by the United Jewish Communities

and the Federations of North America,
launched a special Israel Emergency Campaign.
Central Kentucky has already sent the first
$25,000 contribution to the Israel Emergency
Campaign.

In order to best use the funds collected from
the American Jewish community, UJC worked in
consultation with the Jewish Agency, the Joint
Distribution Committee and the Government of
Israel to establish the following priorities:

- Aliyah from Argentina
Aliyah to Israel is a priority of the Jewish
people. Based on the aliyah experience so far
this year, it appears that over 5000
Argentinean olim will immigrate to Israel. In
accordance with the UJC action of April 8,
2002 establishing the IEC. a first use of funds
will be to satisfy a commitment of up to $35
million (based on $7,000 per capita) required
for the aliyah from Argentina.

0 Keeping Children Safe
This category encompasses programs de—
signed to prevent children from being physi—
cgillx \ igtiixux. ti 1‘. Hum:
placing children in safe, structured environ—
ments during the summer and school year, and
ensuring the safety of children at school.
Structured camping and other summer pro-
grams are urgently needed.

I“: 11"..» \ ‘.

- Supporting Victims of Terror
This includes purchasing equipment and
supplies, training professionals for Isreal’s
hospitals. and improving Israel’s emergence
services.

0 Safety
This involves enhancing Israel’s volunteer
Civil Guard in the most impacted regions and
building shelters and other kinds of commu—
nity-based safety systems.

- Helping Vulnerable Populations
Vulnerable populations are the most victimized
and the least resistant to the terror and its
economic consequences. These programs will
provide social services and absorption ser-
vices to vulnerable populations.

To ensure that the money is spent in programs
that make a difference, the working group also
determined which should be funded with the
Emergency contributions.

Where Does the Money Go?

- Funds should be provided to meet needs

directly tied to the crisis, not for ongoing needs
or for administration.

0 Consistent with traditional Jewish values, the

highest priority of funding should be for saving
lives by helping victims and their families and
by preventing others from being victimized.

JAFI and JDC should be the liaison to agen—
cies implementing programs funded through
the IEC.

- Accountability systems should be established

to ensure that funding is used as intended and
to enable the Federations to adjust priorities as
needed.

- All allocations will be released on an as-
needed basis (after start-up funding) and
should therefore be understood in “up to”
terms rather than as sums certain.

° Federation funding should be directed by the
federations acting collectively.

Our Central Kentucky contribution to the
ongoing campaign is fundamental. Defense
needs are cutting into the provisions for social
services. Help us to respond to the needs of our
Israeli family. If you have not yet made your
contribution to the Israel Emergency Fund, do it
now. Send your contributions to CKJF, 1050 I
Chinoe Road, Suite 203, Lexington, KY 40502.
Mark your checks “Israel Emergency.” Thank

you.

3"“ 2%»

The Community Relations Committee of the

Central Kentucky Jewish Federation
invites you to

MEETTHE - 2
Scott Crosbie and Teresa Isaac

‘ Sunday, October 6, 2002

7:00 pm. at
ﬂit-“"391? Temple Adath Israel Social Hall

124 N. Ashland Ave.

%”“’MModerator: Michael Desch

Assistant Director Patterson School of Diplomacy
and Foreign Commerce at UK.

The mayoral candidates will answer the questions of the
Jewish community about the future of our city.

September 2002 - 3

Regional Partnerships
Offer Opportunities

By Daniel Chejfec, Executive Director
Central Kentucky Jewish Federation

E-mail us at

Shalom @jewishlexington.org

Jam”?

7350“ fepnir
ﬂee-inﬂate

233—1173

11 July lot, Jewish Family Services Director Fran Morris and I traveled to

Knoxville to meet with our counterparts there and talk about possible

ways to help each other. We are a small community that has had some
success in working with sister communities to enhance Jewish life, not only in
Lexington but in the region. Partnering with similar communities helps us take
advantage of common needs and strengths.

To date, we have engaged in several regional initiatives that benefited our
community. The Jewish Legislative Day held in Frankfort last year brought our
Community Relations Committee together with the Louisville CRC to present our
Kentucky legislators with the voice of our communities on a variety of issues. At
that time, the two most pressing issues were the posting of the Ten Commandments
(seems to be recurring theme) and gun control legislation. Future common endeav—
ors include pressing for legislation promoting accommodation of religious practices
in the public domain so that non-Christian state employees will no longer have to
take “personal days” for their religious holidays. Kentucky is one of only a handful
of states with no such legislation.

When speaking of regional collaboration, we must also mention our very
succesful Lexington Jewish Singles Group, a JFS initiative that has grown rapidly.
Programs are determined on the basis of direct input from the participants. When
theprogram was started, it targeted only our Lexington singles..'1‘oday,.tha mm"-.. ___...___ ,

attracts singles from J ouiwilli‘ aml Ciii<,'imi:iti Bibi \\'t‘ have rec/‘31 :‘(l inquiries ..l‘u

Help Offered

People who seek out psychotherapy have a
self-actualizing tendency toward greater
contentment and improving adaptivity. They
seek psychotherapy out of a feeling that this

1‘ ; \ tendency is frustrated,
One of the most important. things the therapist
does is to give the patient the feeling that he/
she is known by another person.

it from Knoxville and smaller communities such as Maysville.

But perhaps the most exciting possibilities lie ahead. Partnering with communis
ties similar to ours can only be mutually beneficial. Our community has been
considering organizing an Israel mission; the last Central Kentucky Israel mission
took place more than six years ago. How much more meaningful would it be to
work together with other small southern communities to take our message of
concern and support to out Israeli brothers and sisters! This possibility was one of
the issues we discussed in our recent visit to Knoxville and, while the project is still
on the drawing board. we already have heard from two more communities about
their willingness to join us. If you would like to help in this endeavor, let us know at
ckjf@jewishlexington.org
.. ......... . .. . . Joining together with our sister communities can only enhance our own efforts.
" V ' ‘ Together we are stronger and can build better projects. We can learn from each
other and support each other. Knoxville is a community very similar to ours in
population and size of the Campaign, yet they have had aJCC for almost 30 years.
Can we learn from them? You bet we can! On the other hand, we have been more
succesful in attracting people who are unaffiliated than they have been so we can
share our experience in this area with them.

Regional Jewish community partnerships have been growing in America over
the past decade or more. They are all based on the same premise, “Together we
can do more."

r-_-———----——-—------——--—-—_

DON’T MISS OUT!

Get this great paper delivered FREE to your home ten times

annually. Mail your name & address to:
\Shalom / CKJF
1050 Chinoe Rd., Suite 203, Lexington, KY 40502

or by e-mail at shalom @jewishlexington.org

Faust was willing to negotiate with the devil

because in spite of all his erudition he never

felt he was present with the essence of life.
Psychotherapy can help with this feeling. And
at a much lower cost.

Harwell F. Smith, PhD.

Xi? * ﬁTEEEW

iﬁ l. Lam la m I Mud H. will!!! E‘h " M?“

r-—-—_—--
L——-—————‘

et me tell you of a personal trip that will

make you understand what it means to be

alive. It is the trip ofEmilie Klugman, born
in Budapest in 1920. It is a story that spans the
geography and the time of the most important
landmarks of the Twentieth Century’s history of the
Jewish people.

Although born in Budapest, Emilie grew up in
what is today Slovakia. During the time of Hitler‘s
ascension to power in Germany, little did Jews in
Central Europe suspect what fate had in store for
them. Emilie lived a childhood that gave no inkling
of what was to come. In 1941. Emilie moved back
to Budapest and met Frank Szekely. who asked her
to marry him. She accepted, and her delighted
parents wanted to come and visit her to share the
“simcha” of her engagement - but a telegram
arrived instead from a neighbor. telling her that her
family had been called to the police station and
never came out.

She finally married Frank in February of 1944,
just a month before the Nazis invaded Budapest
and took the men — Frank among them — to labor
camps. The Jews remaining behind were forced to
wear the yellow star. A couple of months later,
Emilie and her grandmother were transported to the
capital of Nazi horror: Auschwitz. Many years later,
Emilie said that by then Jews knew of Auschwitz
and what happened there, so when she stepped off
the cattle train that took her there and saw the arch
proclaiming “Arbeit macht frei" (work will make

EMILIE SZEKELY HOLOCAUST EDUCATION FUND ESTABLISHED

by Daniel C ire/fee

you free), she knew of the cruel joke behind those
words. She was selected by Dr. Mengale as “fit to
work." She never saw her grandmother again.

In Auschwitz. her head was shaved, her clothes
taken and replaced by the prisoner’s uniform, and
her name replaced with a number — “A-10208.”
Daily humiliation at the hand of sadistic guards,
along with appalling living conditions took their toll.
Emilie contracted typhus and rheumatic fever, but
she could not stop working, for that meant death.
While assigned to sort through the possessions of
the newcomers to Auschwitz, she was always
terrified that she might see something belonging to
her family.

When the Russians advanced on Auschwitz in
January of 1945, the prisoners were taken by the
Germans in a “march of death." People who fell by
the road were shot where they lay. Prisoners often
marched mile after mile in the snow without shoes.
In Krakow, Emilie’s group was

release from the hospital signaled the beginning of
trying to put her life back together. She went back
to Budapest hoping to find a relative or a friend. By
a combination of fate and the help of friends, Emilie
reunited with Frank. who also had survived. They
tried to rebuild their lives. but the cruel hand of fate
had more in store for the Szekelys. During the
Hungarian Revolution of 1956, Emilie was perse-
cuted because her father had been Russian. The
Szekclys managed to obtain visas for England,
leaving behind the place of their birth and carrying
with them their son George. Once in England, they
located an uncle of Emilie’s in New York. They
moved to New York in 1958, where she worked for
the International Rescue Committee.

After Frank died in 1982, Emilie came to live
with her son George. For many years. Emilie simply
could not talk about her experience. for the pain

see Emilie Szekely on page

shipped by cattle train to Bergen
Belsen to suffer more humiliation and
abuse. The ﬁnal blow was the
complete deprivation of food in the
last weeks before the Allies arrived.
Prisoners fought for food and typhus-
ridden water. In April of 1945, the
Allies arrived. Emilie, half dead. was
taken to a hospital where she re-
mained until September.

As with most sur\ i\‘ors. her

Ken Freedman Social Action
Endowment Established

he Central Kentucky Jewish Federation Board of Directors proudly announce the

establishment of the Kenneth Freedman Social Action Endowment. The purpose of

the endowment. which has been given by the family and friends of the late Ken
Freedman, is to provide an annual cash award for Jewish students at the University of
Kentucky who excel as social activists on campus. Any area that deals with major social
problems in our society, such as homelessness, crime, low-income housing, needs of the

elderly, etc. is appropriate.

Ken graduated from UK and was a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He loved his
experiences as a student at UK, and also very much enjoyed his career there as an aca-
demic advisor. Ken generously supported many organizations, including the CKJF annual
campaign, and also volunteered his time to serve in various capacities in the Jewish commu-
nity. Among other services, he was President of the Brotherhood and Treasurer at Temple
Adath Israel. He also volunteered at Eastern State hospital.

Marcia Risk Freedman, Ken’s widow, said “This award combines Ken’s love of working
with students at UK and his strong belief in Tzedakkah. We as a family are grateful for the
support of TAI and CKJF for coordinating the establishment of this award as a fitting

memorial to Ken’s life.”

The awards will be adjudicated by a special committee involving leadership of the

r U “is :

159 North Broadway
Remodeled in 1942

TWO LOCATIONS

FOR 45 YEARS

39150uthland Drive
Opened in 1957

Since 1957, two Milward funeral home locations
have offered convenience and comfort to people
in every circumstance, of every faith and calling,
regardless of financial means. Six successive
generations of the Milward family have now served
the Lexington community. Few other funeral
homes in the country can point to a longer or
more faithful period of service to their commu-
nity. Before you decide on another funeral home,
discover the difference that more Lexington
families have preferred for over 177 years.

Central Kentucky Jewish Federation, the Jewish Student Organization, the Jewish commu-
nity at large, and the University of Kentucky faculty. Watch future issues of 5hulom for
information on the conditions and deadlines for application. If you know of a particular
student who has distinguished himself or herself in social activism, you can nominate her/
him for the award.

What a wonderful way to memorialize Ken Freedman and to promote social involvement
among our youth. Members of the community can contribute to this fund: if you wish to do
so, send your contributions to CKJF, 1050 Chinoe Road, Suite 203 — Lexington, KY 40502
and write “Freedman Fund“ in the memo line.

Lexington’s Family Owned Independent Funeral Home

Since 1825
a

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Downtown 252—3411 0 Southland 276-1415
www.milwardfunera1.com

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CKJF LEISURE CLUB GETS COMPETITIVE

fyou didn‘tjoin the Leisure

Club on July 25 for an after

noon of pizza and bingo. you
missed out! We had a great time
socializing. moshing, and playing bingo.
Some ot‘our competitive spirit shone
through as people played two. three.
or tour cards all at once. There was
a lot of laughter as people were
awarded prizes for their efforts. We
had a ten new members join us on

for bingo in January.
Remember to mark your
calendars for our next Leisure
Club event: a trip to the Speed
Art Museum in Louisville on

as soon as possible to reserve

lookout for Leisure Club an—
this day; they were excited about nouncements in today's and
participating in future meetings. By
popular demand, we will feature bingo
about every six months. So. if you
missed July's game. you canjoin us

about upcoming programs,
Leisure Club has a newly
formed planning committee of
active members. Please let us
know if you would like to be a
part of this dynamic, peer-led
group by calling 269—8244. Our
next Leisure Club planning
meeting is on October 3 at lpm
the CKJF office.

Newcomer
Judy Kaplan
shows off the
prizes she won.

Madeline Weinberg (left) and Fran Friedman
OO...OOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOO

CentralKentucky Jewish

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UPCOM ING EVENTS CALENDAR

Thursday, September 26, 2002
Speed Art Museum leave Lex at 10:00 am

Thursday, October 3, 2002
Leisure Club Planning Meeting 1:00pm—CKJF

Thursday, October 17, 2002
SCAPA Concert time and place TBA

Thursday, December S, 2002
Annual Hanukkah party 12:15pm at TAI

September 26. You must RSVP
space in the van. Call 209—8244,

oremailifs«ﬂewishlexingtonorg
tor further information. Be on the

future issues of Shalom for details

Leisure Clubbers hard at play with many cards per person.

IF YOU FEEL...

Dissatisfied with your relationships

Too often angry and frustrated
Discouraged and depressed

Stressed or anxious

Displeased with your work situation

your relationships and allow you the happiness
you deserve. Please contact my office to schedule
an appointment.

DAVID L. FEINBERG, Ph.D.
Individual. Marital & Family Counseling
520 East Maxwell Street, Lexington, KY 40502
(859) 233-3390

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September 2002 ' 7

II the great religions promise an

imparadised glory, and yet they include

with that promise a deep acceptance of
pain and death. This is a major paradox of religion.
In our modern American culture, which confuses
the right to pursue happiness with the more superfi-
cial “right” to obtain happiness, we may not under—
stand this acceptance of a whole life, the accep-
tance of both honey and sting, both rose and thorns.
But this is the only way to understand why on the
day when we look forward to a good and sweet
new year — Shanah Tovah u M’tukkah —— we
read of Abraham and his son Isaac, both our
ancestors accepting the pain of utter loss and death.

This story of Aqedat Yitzhaq, the Binding of
Isaac, is a central narrative of the Jewish tradition.
It is repeated in the synagogue each New Year. In
Orthodox prayer‘books it is also placed in