xt7x69700r28 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x69700r28/data/mets.xml Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass Kentucky Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass 1996-09 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 1996 text image Shalom, September 1996 1996 1996-09 2025 true xt7x69700r28 section xt7x69700r28

cxﬁxar

“I”

September 1996

Inside This Issue:

Feature Stories:
Camp Shalom . . . .11

New Americans Arrive
in Lexington ...... 2

Local Youngster Plays

Extra in Movie . . . .2
Inside Look at the
Olympics ......... 5

Lexington Teen Visits

Israel ............ 9
Also:

Ask IFS .......... 8
Calendar ........ 19
Editorial .......... 4

Financial Advisor . .7

Hadassah ........ 14
Havurah ........ 14
028 ............ 15
TAI .......... 12—13

Torah Portions . . . .3

As I look back on 5756, I think of all
the accomplishments our Jewish community
has attained. The increased personal involve-
ment along with the expanded presence of the
Central Kentucky Jewish Federation has been
a successful combination throughout the year.

Each individual who has contributed
their time and effort, or made a donation to the
Federation, has added to the well being of
Jews and people in need internationally,
nationally and locally. As a community, we
should be proud.

However, with 5757 approaching, we
have yet another year of commitment and

gjtutlx l"~.cr§ntw\ continued dedication. pltn

at: mete-used level Ul particzpattun is required
and Jewish people worldwide. J- A i

On a personal note, I would like to
thank everyone for their well wishes during
my recent hospital stay. Each gesture of con-
cern meant a lot to me and my family.

Again, let me thank each and every—
one of you for giving of yourself in 5756. The
Federation Board, staff and myself look for-
ward to a continued successful liaison in 5757.

L’Shanah Tovah!

Tomas Milch H., President
Central Kentucky Jewish Federation

For many of us this is a favorite time
of the year. Let us hope that it is a time of
reﬂection, renewal, rededication, and return.
On behalf of the entire Ohavay Zion Family, I

Newspaper of the Central Kentucky Jewish Federation

Shalom

cxrﬁur

Elul 5756-Tishri 5757

5757 - GUT YUNTIFF!

New Year’s Greetings from Community Leaders

wish each and every member of our communi—
ty a meaningful and joyous New Year.

Bruce Broudy, President
Ohavay Zion Synagogue

Hadassah wishes our Lexington com-
munity a healthy and happy New Year. We
pray for “Shalom” - PEACE, both at home
and throughout the world. Let 5757 bring the
peace we so desperately desire and richly
deserve. L’Shanah Tovah!

Rhoda Kay, President
Lexington Chapter of Hadassah

These are the Days of Awe-Yamin

I "rib.“ w.,~ , .. «.

noraim-when we celebrate the beginning of
the new year and strive for atonement of our
misdeeds of the past year. It is a signiﬁcant
time of the year for us as individuals and as a
community. In this month of Elul we have
begun to examine our lives and our relation-
ships; at Rosh Hashanah our slumbering souls
are awakened by the blasts of the shofar; and
on Yom Kippur we have a spiritual marathon-
the day when we pray continuously for for-
giveness and renewal.

From the Lexington Havurah—
L'shanah tovah u—metukah tikateivu-May you
be inscribed for a good and sweet year.

Judy Baumunn, President

' ~ fa, ;.. as". 7W."

As we welcome the new year,
may all your dreams be fulﬁlled
may all your prayers be answered
may the year be one of good health
may the year be full of happiness.

As we enter the year 5757,
may the Lexington Jewish community
strengthen its ties
may our Judaism become a priority in
each of our lives.

As Rosh Hashanah approaches,
may we all have a Happy New Year.

Ben Baker, President
Temple Adath Israel

CKJF
340 Romany Road
Lexington, KY 40502

Address Correction Requested

SOIL

Selichot Service is September 7

NONPROFIT ORG. September 7
US- POSTAGE Selichot Observed
PAID The Ohavay Zion Synagogue-Temple Adath Israel Selichot
LOUISVILLE, KY Service will be held Saturday night, September 7 at Ohavay Zion on
PERMIT NO- 1735 Alumni Drive. The service begins at 11:30 PM. september 14 & 15

Selichot is a Hebrew word meaning forgiveness and refers to
the special prayers of penitence recited during the Rosh Hashanah sea-

Daniel B. Syme says in The Jewish Home, “Traditional Jews
recite Selichot beginning late at night on the Saturday before Rosh
Hashanah and continue before dawn on the days between the New
Year and Yom Kippur. Reform Jews usually do so on the Saturday
night just prior to Rosh Hashanah.”

Rosh Hashanah

September 23
Yom Kippur

September 28
First Day of Sukkot

Mr... A w

z 9 . r ~..m‘a..v.«

COMMUNITY

MILESTONES

Mazel Tov to:

Jonathan & Lisa Miller
and Bob & Penny Miller
on the birth of their
daughter and granddaughter
Abigail Julia Miller,
June 28, 1996.

Marvin & Charlene Frank
on the birth of their grand-
son, Samuel Douglas
Frank, August 8, 1996.
The proud parents are
Michael & Laura Frank.

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

340 Romany Road
Lexington, KY 40502
(606) 268-0672
Fax (606) 268-0775

cam“:

September 1996
Volume IV, Issue 1

Tomas Milch, H.
President

Joel Eizenstat
Executive Director

Holly Barnhill
Editor & Advertising Manager

Michael Adelstein
Evelyn Dantzic Geller
Editorial Board Members

Mollye Schwab
Jewish Family Services

Kim Slaton
Program Director

The appearance of any advertising in this
publication does not represent a kashruth
endorsement on the part of CKJF or any other
agency or organization Shalom is supponed
by the advertisements appearing in the paper.

Louis & Wendy Stegman
on the birth of their grand-
son Jacob Elliott Stegman,
July 21, 1996. The proud
parents are David &
Jennifer Stegman.

Bret & Alison Caller on
the birth of their daughter
Danielle Lauren,
August 19, 1996.

Condolences to:

Ben Kaufmann & Janet
Zusman on the death of
Janet’s father, Saul Zusman
on July 28, 1996.

Freida Shraberg, Emily
Shraberg & Vivian
Shraberg on the death of
their husband, father and
brother-in—law, June 23, 1996

We note with sorrow the
death of Steven Bernzweig,
July 26, 1996.

Local Youngster Plays “Homeless” in
Movie Production

by Holly Barnhill

A dilapidated ware-
house, tucked away in one of
Lexington’s high crime areas,
was home to a group of dirty,
depraved-looking youngsters for
a few days in August. One of
these kids was eight—year-old
Jordan Barnhill, a member of the
Lexington Jewish community.

Jordan Barnhill
Photo by McConathy
Photography

' " local"

This motley crew, including Jordan (far right in
front) plays a group of homeless kids in “The
Detail. ” Photo by James Herring Photography

What possible circumstances
could have put Jordan in this
position? And where was the
support of family and friends dur-
ing this time of need?

Relax, it’s all make
WES"? . :‘

ors“a‘ppéa

Detail, an action—adventure movie
shot entirely in Lexington.

The Detail is the story of
“Beck,” a former special forces

New Americans Join Family in Lexington

he Central
Kentucky Jewish
Federation wel-

comed its newest Americans,
Yuriy and Tatyana Khanukayev
to Lexington on July 17.

Yuriy and Tatyana are
the parents of Svetlana Alkhasov,
who with her family, has been in
Lexington for two years.

Yuriy, a professed music
lover, was formerly a conductor
and music teacher. Svetlana, his
daughter, is an accomplished
pianist.

Tatyana worked in the
ﬁeld of architecture and construc-
tion design.

The Khanukayevs enjoy
early morning walks, badminton,
and caring for their grandchil-
dren, seven-year—old Solomon
and Maria, who is four.

Shebetey & Svetlana Alkhasov, with their children

Solomon & Maria, greet Svetlana’s parents Yuriy
& Tatyana Khanukayev at the airport.

operative who foils a hostage sit-
uation set up by “Wells.”
“Wells" vows revenge, and
frames “Beck" for the kidnap—
ping of a rich debutante. With the
help of some old military buddies,

a quest to clear, his name, and
bring down “Wells."

Jordan, and the other
“homeless” children, spent sever-
al days shooting in the ware-
house. The first day, the kids
were careful where they sat and
were repulsed by the “Hollywood
dirt” applied to their faces and tat—
tered clothes.

By the third day the chil-
dren were truly into their roles.
The movie dirt blended in with
the real dirt acquired from not
only sitting on, but also laying on
the grimy concrete warehouse
floors. Half-eaten food, lawn
chairs and trash were strewn
around the premises. The only
thing out of place was the assort—
ment of video games each child
had in their possession.

Jordan landed her role
through an open call audition held
this past spring by the movie’s
production company, Nightwing
Productions, Ltd. John Frank,
President of Nightwing, is also
the Director, writer and one of the
actors in The Detail.

Distribution of the film
has yet to be determined.
However, Jordan tells those ask-
ing about seeing the movie, “I’ll
call you.”

...Shalom...September1996

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TORAH

RABBI ERIC R. SIATON

iknyUICKmmuENTARY

Torah Portions
for the month of
September

September 7, NITZAVIM-
VAYELECH

This portion continues
with Moses’ third departing
speech. Moses stresses the bind-
ing nature of the covenant and
warns the people that their
descendants will stray. G—d will
punish them and they will suffer
though not be destroyed. After
the people repent, G-d will for—
give them and allow them to
return to enjoy all the blessings of

Joshua is appointetd

succeed Moses, who will die
shortly. Moses reassures the peo—
ple that G—d will be with them.
Moses completes the writing of
the Torah and gives it to the
elders and the Kohanim. They
are to read it publicly on a regular
basis for it is the inheritance of all
the people.

September 14 & 15,
Rosh HaShana -
Conservative - lst day
Reform - 2nd day
Genesis 21:1-34

Isaac is born to Sarah
and Abraham. Sarah sees
Ishmael, Abraham’s other son by
her handmaid Hagar, as a threat
and insists that they be banished.
Abraham is reluctant but G-d
assures him that Ishmael will
prosper. Hagar wanders in the
wilderness and when she sees her
son is about to perish from thirst,
places him under a bush and waits
for him to die. A divine messen-
ger shows her a well that she had
not seen and Ishmael is saved.

Rosh HaShana -
Conservative - 2nd day

Reform - lst day
Genesis 22:1-24

The Akeda, or binding
of Isaac. Abraham and Isaac are
tested when G-d demands that
Abraham sacriﬁce his son. Both
are willing to follow G-d’s com-
mand, yet at the last moment G-d
tells Abraham to sacrifice a ram
instead. A powerful story that
has become an important image
for Jews willing to lay down their
lives “a1 kiddush haShem”, for
the sanctiﬁcation of G-d’s name.

September 21, Haazinu

This chapter is a farewell
fu poem -'d’s far 7 ness is in
sharp contrast to Israel’s faithless-
ness. The people of Israel will be
unfaithful and will be punished
by exile from their land. Yet G-d
will be merciful and after Israel
has suffered, the Jewish people
will return to their land.

Moses is told to go to
Mt. Nebo from where he will be
allowed to look at the land.
Having seen the land, it will be
the place of his death. The ulti-
mate tragedy is that while no one
worked as hard as Moses to bring
the people to the land nor was as
steadfast in his commitment to G-
d, Moses is denied entrance into
the land itself.

September 23,
Yom Kippur -
Conservative - Leviticus 16

The Torah tells of the
High Priests‘ duties on Yom
Kippur. Only on this most holy
of days, purified from ritual
defilement and sin, could the
High Priest enter the Holy of
Holies to plead for forgiveness.
Upon the head of a scapegoat
were placed all the sins of the

people and this goat was sent into
the wilderness to be killed. How
ironic that through the ages Jews
should become the scapegoat for
the people among whom we
lived.

Yom Kippur - Reform -
Deuteronomy 29:9-14 & 30:

Moses tells the genera-
tion of Hebrews born in freedom
that they are all entering into an
eternal covenant with G—d. It is
not simply for the elite, or even
for that generation, nor is it not
impossibly difficult. It is, howev-
er, a choice that they must make.
The choice is between life and
death, between blessing or curse.
If they are faithful they will
remain in the good land. which
God has provided.

In the:
Traditional congregations read
about the depths to which humans
can sink, perhaps to remind us not
to become too intoxicated by our
sincere pleadings.

Reform congregations
read the Holiness code. This code
demands that service to God is
not only ritual in nature, but of
moral and ethical behavior as
well.

September 28 & 29
Sukkot I & II

This portion deals with
sacred time, Shabbat, the High
Holy days and the three pilgrim—
age festivals, Passover, Shavuot
and Sukkot. While other peoples
had holy places, objects and peo-
ple, Judaism demanded that time
itself was to be sanctified and
dedicated to the service of Gd.

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—
EDITORIAL

ADL Special Report: The Militia Movement in America

A new national survey
by the ADL offers disturbing evi-
dence that the militia movement
has continued to grow. The ADL
survey also found that many hard-
core militiamen believe that the
United States Government itself
conducted the Oklahoma City
bombing to create an excuse for
further depriving citizens of their
constitutional rights. A continu—
ing flow of information from
ADL Regional offices around the
country indicates militias are
operating in at least 40 states,
with membership reaching some
15,000, and that these numbers

could rise still higher. While
these ﬁndings are not a deﬁnitive
indication of the militias’ future
prospects, they do point to the
need for ongoing, close attention
to this movement. The following
is a summary of known militia
activity in Kentucky.

There are two main mili—
tia groups in Kentucky, both of
which are newly formed and rela—
tively small. Danny and Diane
Snellon are, respectively, coordi-
nator and the secretary/treasurer
of the Kentucky Citizens Militia.
Formed in Fall 1994, the group
does not “have uniform or gun

requirements," says Danny
Snellon. Recent meetings have
taken place at the main branch of
the Lexington Public Library and
at a Sportsman’s shop in Paris,
northeast of Lexington.
Attendance at these meetings has
ranged from 10 to 20 people.

In Boone County, in
northern Kentucky, a militia
called the Defenders of Liberty is
believed to have a core group of
30 to 40 individuals. Unlike the
Kentucky Citizens Militia, the
Defenders of Liberty do wear uni-
forms and undergo paramilitary
training.

ditorial

Is the Vote fo

r the Man, the Woman, or the Image?

This is an election year
and it occurs to me that this might
be a contest between the wives
instead of the husbands. I have
been frustrated for a long time
trying to weigh the pros and cons
of President Clinton versus
Senator Dole. Then, to simplify
things, I chose to compare Mrs.
Dole to Mrs. Clinton.

Now I must admit that
this article was written the day
after Mrs. Dole’s impassioned
speech at the Republican
Convention. Mrs. Dole broke
with tradition and stepped down
from the podium, into the audi—
ence, to deliver her speech.

Her choreography was
very effective. Mrs. Dole accom-
plished what the Senator and all
his aides and advisors have been
unable to achieve, she showed the
humanistic side of Bob Dole.

She reminded her listen-
ers of Bob Dole’s humble begin-
nings, his service during the war,
the critical injuries he incurred in
battle, and the three years of hos-
pitalization required to come back
from those injuries.

The Dolcs‘ charitable
foundation for the disabled was
mentioned, complete with a
wheelchair bound man named
Tim, who inspired the need for
the foundation, in the audience.

Mrs. Dole also spoke of
the reverse birthdays she and the
Senator have celebrated. On their
birthdays the Doles go to a home
for the impoverished elderly and
pass out gifts and lend a helping
hand.

From his humble begin-
nings, to his personal struggles, to
his many achievements, a “differ-
ent” Bob Dole was revealed to the
audience by his wife Elizabeth
Dole. He no longer appeared as a
depriver of the needy, a staunch
foe of women’s rights, or a cold,
one—dimensional politician. Even
a Democratic politician was quot-
ed expounding Dole’s honesty.

Withing 20 minutes a
“new” Bob Dole was born, and
best of all - it was on TV.

Since the advent of elec-
tronic media, I believe the charis-
ma, or lack thereof, can make or
break a politician. Kennedy did a

lot of political nuano‘s when he
was President, yet his youthful,
charismatic energy played well in
the press. Clinton, though not
quite Kennedy status, still pos-
sesses a comfortable electronic
image. Any way you look at it,
Bob Dole does not.

However, Hillary
Clinton and Elizabeth Dole are
another story, they seem to have
equal footing in front of a camera.
If not for the strong well-spoken
Hillary, Mr. Clinton might not be
President today. But one of the
dangers of being a “media dar—
ling," is there is no place to go but
down, and Hillary has found that
out the hard way.

Mrs. Clinton’s prior
business dealings have come
under scrutiny, as has her role in
the White House Travel Office
scandal, the suicide of a top
White House official, and files
that disappear and reappear.
Some consider Mrs. Clinton more
of a detriment than an asset to the
Clinton campaign.

Mrs. Clinton is still a
very capable and eloquent speak-
er, yet when the voters listen to

her will they hear her words or
will they see her negative head—
lines.

So even though both
women are comfortable with the
press, Mrs. Dole is making her
climb up, while Mrs. Clinton
seems to be spiraling downward
in popularity.

However, with or with-
out the press, the point of the
election is the issues. Both
women seem to be for all that is
good, and against all that is bad,
just like their husbands.

The only clear difference
is the abortion issue. Who will
win votes, or lose them, based on
their stand on abortion remains to
be seen, but that may depend on
the number of Christian
Coalitioners versus the female
population.

Well so much for simpli-
fying things by looking at the
wives. I’m glad Beavis and
Butthead aren’t married or run-
ning for office - or are they?

, 1‘.—
I lease send "

Letters to the Editor:

CKJF
340 Romany Road
Lexington, KY 40502

All letters must he signed and
include your phone number.
Please limit letters to 200 words,
Shalom reserves the right to edit
submitted letters for content.
Clarity and brevity.

n ...Sha/om...September 1996

FEATURE

Behind the Scenes at the Olympics

by Bruce Engel

I thought going with my
wife, Mary, and our two children
to the Olympics in Atlanta was a
great idea. Surely we’d have the
time of our lives.

Great, but what do you
do for an encore?

D a n n y ,
Lizzie and I stood in
the Olympic ring
fountains in
Centennial Park and
let the water drench
us. How am I sup—
posed to take them
back to Jacobson
Park?

W e ’ v e
seen the Dream
Team play. How
are we supposed to
go back to a Henry
Clay basketball
game?

W e ’ v e
seen some of the
world’s best wrestlers?
How .uc \xc sup,
the Woodford
County Invitational?

The Games
were the best of
everything - and the
most crowded and
the most expensive.

H o w
crowded? There
were Olympic vol-
unteers assigned to
stop the flow of
traffic onto the escalators in the
train stations every two or three
minutes, lest they get overloaded.

How expensive? $3.50
for a hot dog, $3.25 for a 20-
ounce soda, $636 for a ticket to
the closing ceremonies. (Guess
which one we didn’t buy).

Those of you who
watched on TV were the fans of
these games.

Those of us who were
there, were more participants than
fans. Through high decibel levels
and high-class high jinks we were
part of what made it exciting for
you to watch. We were part of
the show.

Watching other fans pro-
vided some of our best memories.

I’ll long remember mul-
tilingual cheering, fans draped in
their nations‘ flags, a wave of

flashbulbs following Michael
Johnson around the track, and
pins, pins, pins everywhere.

The last event we attend-
ed was the finals of women’s
team handball, a sport we had
never seen. It’s a lot like soccer,
only you throw the ball rather
than kick it.

Lizzie, Bruce & Danny Engel stay cool in the
Olympic ring fountains

It was a double-header,
ﬁrst the bronze-medal game, then
the gold-medal game.

For our first Olympic
event we were in our seats an
hour before the competition
began. But after 11 events we
became a bit jaded and decided to
cruise in at the middle of the
bronze-medal game.

The trouble was that the
seats were not reserved. You
could sit anywhere, but being late
the best seats were taken.

An usher suggested we
sit behind one of the goals. It was
better for people watching, she
said.

It was good advice.

The game was high—
scoring, fast-paced and action-
packed. When there were breaks,
music ﬁlled the arena, giving the

place a party atmosphere.

But the fans were the
best part.

It was Denmark vs.
South Korea for the gold medal,
and the seating arrangement
allowed their fans to congregate
in boisterous, homogenous
clumps.

The Danes, all
dressed in red, were
stomping, clapping,
chanting, all to the
beat of a big bass
drum.

The Koreans
were just as loud,
even though their
drum was smaller.
Most of them had
these bright yellow,
air-filled plastic
tubes. When you
knocked two of
them together it
made a neat sound.
100 pairs knocking
together in unison
was a sight and
sound to behold.

- -_.s«-~y.r‘
H ’u I

the bathroom and
ran into an
American with a
pair of the tubes. I
asked him where he
got them.

“Traded with a
Korean for a pin,”
he said.

So we went
over to the Korean
section. I asked some teens there
where they had gotten the tubes.

“Someone was handing
them out," a girl said. Then a boy
said, “Do you want to trade?”

Just what I wanted to
hear, and we both know that trad-
ing meant pins. It always does at
the Olympics.

I took off my hat, which
had several pins on it, so they
could pick one. Fortunately, they
picked one I wasn’t very attached
to. The Israel pin was on
Danny’s hat, so it was never at
risk.

We bought hats and
shirts and posters and pins and
saved all our ticket stubs, but that
tube, long since deﬂated, is my
favorite Olympic souvenir.

new. 7.

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Iewish community .

On December 2, 1884, the Spinoza Society purchased
from the Lexington Cemetery Company an entire section
for the perpetual and exclusive use of the Jewish
community, according to a short history of the society
written by Moses Kaufman, in 1887.

The area purchased by the Spinoza Society was
Section E-l, and it sufﬁced for more than ninety years. In
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If you would like to know more about space in the
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The Lexington Cemetery, please give us a call or visit.

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ton Cemetery

Established 18

Ofﬁce hours Mon-Fri Sam—4pm, Sat Sam-noon
Grounds open daily 8am—5pm

An independent non-profit corporation administered by a board ofdirettors from this community
Dedicated to preserving memories in a historic site of natural beauty, milk room for the next 100 years.

Shalom. . . September 1996... a

tag. .. at “I‘AN\~. ch“ - ‘-