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An emotional reunion of two brothers who had been separated, at the beginning of their new life in Israel. (WZPS photo courtesy Immigration and Absorption Department, Jewish Agency)

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Historic papal visit Taba talks deadlock

by David Landau composition of the panel itself. It would to Rome synagogue consist of three arbitrators — one Israeli, Jerusalem, April 2 (JTA) — The latest one Egyptian and a third party jurist who round of talks between Israel and Egypt by Joseph Polakoff gesture" but that the consequences depend­ would be selected by the other two. The ed on what the Pope says and then does. over arbitration of the Taba border dispute Israelis and Egyptians have been unable to Washington, D.C. — April 13 will be an "It could be a fantastic step forward, or it ended in deadlock in Cairo the night of agree on the third party. historic date in Roman Catholic-Jewish could be a perpetuation of ambiguities," April 1, and not without rancor. Egypt has The talks have been going on for some relations. On that day, Pope John Paul II she was quoted in a Rome dispatch in the repeatedly indicated that resolution of the six weeks, alternating between Cairo and will visit Rome's main synagogue. It will be New York Times. Taba dispute is key to re-establishing full Herzliya. With the stalemate unlikely to be relations between the two countries. the first time in about 2000 years since St. The synagogue was the scene of a ter­ broken, the negotiating teams are expected Peter, the First Pope, that a Pope will set rorist attack in October 1982. A two-year- The chief Egyptian negotiator, Nabil Al- to refer the dispute back to the top foot within a synagogue. old boy was killed and 34 other persons Arabi, accused Israel of footdragging. policymaking levels in their respective Rome's main synagogue, built at the wounded. The synagogue includes a Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir retorted countries. start of this century, is in the Eternal City's museum of religious objects from older April 2 by flaying the Egyptian media for, That could lead to renewed tension in the old Jewish Ghetto that was established by synagogues in Rome and elsewhere in Italy. as he put it, presenting an "anti-peace" im­ Labor-Likud unity coalition government. papal order in 1556 to separate the Jews A plaque on the Tiber River side of the age of Israel. Labor has generally been flexible on the from the Christian population. About synagogue is dedicated to those Jews who The chief obstacles are the terms of Taba issue. Likud prefers taking a tough 13,000 Jews now live in Rome, about 500 of were deported from Rome to death camps reference for the arbitration panel and the line with the Egyptians. • them in the Ghetto's area. during the Nazi occupation in World War The Vatican's announcement said the Two. visit was intended to improve Catholic- Jewish sources in Rome and in Jewish relations and is a historic step. "I Washington noted that the Vatican's an­ UN urged: Disclose all don't really remember a precedent," said nouncement of the visit came at a time of Joaquin Navarro Vails, the chief Vatican growing concern in recent months over the spokesman. Monsignor John Oester- Pope's own statements regarding deicide reicher, director of the Institute of Judeo- and the long-standing impatience by friends documents re: Waldheim Christian Studies at Seton Hall University of Israel over the Vatican's unwillingness to by Kevin Freeman WJC, the former UN leader was an in­ in South Orange, N.J., said "since the first grant diplomatic recognition to the State of telligence officer who delivered daily brief­ Pope Peter, who went to synagogues, this is Israel. New York, April 2 (JTA) — United Na­ ings to Chief of the General Staff of Army the first time." The Jewish Committee on International tions Secretary Javier Perez de Cuellar was Group E, commanded by Gen. Alexander Fullia Zevi, president of the Union of Religious Consultations in New York urged April 1 by representatives of four Loehr. Italian Jewish Communities which number criticized last year's statement, calling it "a Jewish organizations to make public all UN Further, Waldheim's signature is also af­ some 40,000 Jews, said the Pope's visit was regressive spirit." • documents and records concerning the war­ fixed to a political intelligence report on the "laden with symbolism" and a "significant time activities of Kurt Waldheim. activities of George Papandreou — the In a letter delivered to the office of the father of the present Greek Premier — who Secretary General after a rally at the Isaiah was then partisan leader before rising to Wall across from the UN, de Cuellar was Prime Minister himself. AIPAC won't actively also urged to "distance the international The documents appear to provide further body of world peace from somebody who evidence that Waldheim was involved in had defrauded the integrity of this noble war crimes. Last week, WJC released in­ lobby against arms organization." formation linking him with atrocities in the In addition, the UN should support ef­ Balkans during World War II and a 1948 forts to strip Waldheim of his UN benefits document showing that after the war both and any other connections and honors the United States Army and the United Na­ for Saudi Arabia which affiliate him with the world tions War Crimes Commission listed organization, the letter said. Waldheim Waldheim as a suspected Nazi war by David Friedman nouncement stressed that Israel continues served as UN Secretary General from 1972 criminal. to be opposed to the sale of weapons to to 1981. His pension and other yearly Waldheim has vehemently denied any Washington D.C. (JTA)-The American countries that are in a state of war with it. benefits from the UN are estimated at near­ Nazi affiliations or activities on his part Israel Public Affairs Committee, while op­ Most observers here see the decision by ly $100,000. and charged that the campaign against him posed to President Reagan's proposed $354 both Israel and AIPAC as aimed at not The letter was signed by Israel Singer, is a deliberate attempt to destroy his million sale of missiles to Saudi Arabia, will wanting to damage the present good rela­ secretary general of the World Jewish Con­ credibility as a candidate for the Austrian not actively lobby against the sale in Con­ tions between Israel and the United States gress; Menachem Rosensaft, founding presidency. Waldheim, the candidate for gress, AIPAC sources said March 25th. over an issue that is considered only chairman of the International Network of the conservative Peoples Party, is opposed The AIPAC decision was officially disclos­ marginal to Israel's security. Children of Jewish Holocaust Survivors; by Kurt Steyrer, a Socialist, in the elections ed to Secretary of State George Shultz by The AIPAC sources said they believe Malcolm Hoenlein, executive director of scheduled for early May. Thomas Dine, AIPAC's executive director, they could have obtained the votes in both the Jewish Community Relations Council A consensus appeared to develop in the March 20th, according to the sources. Houses of Congress to block the sale. But of New York; and Ayall Schanzer, chair­ Israeli Knesset Wednesday April 2 for This move follows the announcement by they stressed that the threat posed to Israel man of the North American Jewish Israel to take a firm official position on the the Israeli government earlier last month by the missiles was "not proportional" to Students Network. allegations that former United Nations that it will not actively campaign against the cost of a fight against the sale. • The controversy surrounding Wald­ Secretary General Kurt Waldheim has a the proposed sale. But the Cabinet an­ heim's alleged Nazi activities, which have Nazi past. been disclosed over the past few weeks, Agenda motions to that effect came from continued April 1 with the release of across the political spectrum, from the Or­ documents alleging Waldheim was on the thodox parties to Mapam. In response, operations staff of the military unit which Deputy Foreign Minister Ronnie Milo of Reconsider Auschwitz carried out the "Kozara massacres" in war­ Likud stated that Israel "will react une­ time Yugoslavia. quivocally and as befits the Jewish State if According to captured Nazi documents the allegations against Dr. Kurt Waldheim convent, say rabbis signed by Waldheim, and released by the prove well-founded." •

by Edwin Eytan project as "proof that goodness is stronger than evil." In a letter published in the Paris (JTA) — Five chief rabbis from Vatican newspaper I'Osservatore Romano Peres says Labor will four European countries have urged Pope on February 21, he maintained that John Paul II to reconsider plans by the Auschwitz has become "a holy place for all Roman Catholic church to establish a con­ of humanity and belongs to all nations.". not renege on deal vent at the site of the Auschwitz death Several Catholic organizations have camp in Poland. launched fund-raising drives for the project by David Landau settlements, or if they impede the peace A letter to the Pontiff was signed by convent. But a number of ranking Catholic process, or if they conduct an economic Chief Rabbi Immanuel Jakobovits of Bri­ clergy in Belgium, France and other coun­ Jerusalem (JTA) — Premier Shimon policy that means (major) unemployment tain; Chief Rabbi Rene Sirat of France; tries have forcefully objected to the cam­ Peres has firmly rejected the idea that his and inequitable sharing of the burden — we Max Warshawski, Chief Rabbi of Alsatia; paign and the idea of a convent at Labor Party would renege on its rotation will not stay inside the government for a Chief Rabbi Moses Rosen of Rumania; and Auschwitz. agreement with the Likud before its Oc­ single moment," Peres assured his Party. Chief Rabbi Mordechai Piron of Zurich. The five chief rabbis noted in their letter tober 13 implementation date. The question of whether Peres will go They stated in their letter, "The site of to the Pope that the Polish authorities had But Peres, addressing a session of the through with the rotation, which has con­ the former concentration camp has become rejected a request to build a synagogue at Labor Party's Central Committee in Tel stantly intrigued Laborites and outsiders, synonymous with the Holocaust (of the the site on grounds that Auschwitz sym­ Aviv late last month, declared that Labor has taken on new vigor and immediacy in Jewish people)" and "turning it into a bolized universal pain and suffering and would not hesitate to quit the national unity the wake of the aborted Herut Party con­ religious pilgrimage would be both painful could not be reserved for the use of any government after the rotation if the Likud vention earlier in March. Anti-rotation and injurious." The proposed convent single faith. The letter argued that a sought to force its own policies upon the spokesmen in Labor argue that Deputy would house nuns of the Carmelite order Catholic convent at the site would be con­ unity government. Premier Yitzhak Shamir, the Herut-Likud from a half dozen countries, including Ger­ trary to that ruling. They recalled also that "If they (the Likud, after the rotation) leader, is not fit politically to be entrusted many and Poland. "most of the Nazi criminals practiced this violate the agreement about (West Bank) with the premiership. • The Archbishop of Cracow, Cardinal same religion." • Franciszek Marcharski, has defended the Continued on page 5

April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 3 they were "at least as valid an indicator of the status of anti-Semitism" as Mr. Silber- U.S. anti-Semitism:up, down, or hiding? man's observations. Mr. Silberman, he maintained, "is not connected with the pulse of religious Jewry, New York — Three experts on American Award luncheon held at the American "With one exception," added Mr. which is the part of the community that ex­ Jewish life clashed last month over whether Jewish Committee offices here on March Silberman, "anti-Semitism declines genera­ periences anti-Semitism inordinately." anti-Semitism in the United States was on 18th. tion by generation, and it is increasingly a Pointing also to recem outbreaks of anti- the way up or the way down. During the discussion on the state of phenomenon of the old and uneducated — Semitism in economically distressed farm Author Charles E. Silberman, whose anti-Semitism in the United States, the au­ those who have been passed by. The one ex­ areas, Mr. Schick noted that "at times of most recent book is the controversial best­ dience of critics, authors and publishers ception is that there is a real and troubling stress, residual anti-Semitism can spawn the seller, A Certain People: American Jews heard the three participants politely skewer increase in anti-Semitism among young, adoption and expression of hateful at­ and Their Lives Today, maintained that each other's views on what has been one of well-educated blacks, but the anti-Semitism titudes," and concluded: anti-Semitism had declined considerably, the most heated controversies in American of Louis Farrakhan and his supporters "The fact is that none of us knows with and that Jews were now seen as "insiders" Jewish life. Said Mr. Silberman, whose op­ threatens black progress far more than it anything approaching precision the real in America's open society. timistic book has been a focal point in the threatens Jewish security." measure of anti-Semitism in the United Marvin Schick, political science pro­ controversy: Marvin Schick, whose activities include States today. The data are conflicting and fessor at City University of New York, "There is far, far less anti-Semitism than representing the American Civil Liberties difficult to read. newspaper columnist, and founder of the there used to be — witness the disap­ Union at the UN and chairing the Com­ Milton Himmelfarb, considered one of National Jewish Commission on Law and pearance of quotas, restrictive covenants, munal Relations Commission of the Union the country's leading experts on the Public affairs, held that social openness did and other exclusionary practices; American of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of demography and sociology of the American not preclude anti-Semitism, that religious Jews today live in an open society. They are America, countered: "Charles Silberman Jewish community, said that he found the Jews did experience anti-Semitism, and that now seen as insiders, not as outsiders or does not consider latency and intensity, two Jewish reaction to Mr. Silberman's views to "none of us knows the real measure of anti- 'perennial strangers.' " dimensions of feeling that need to be ex­ be itself a phenomenon worthy of examina­ Semitism in the U.S. today, but unbridled As for the anti-Semitism that does re­ amined in any consideration of public opin­ tion. optimism is not convincing." main, continued Mr. Silberman, "disturb­ ion. For him, the openness of society is "Modern Jews, at least on the intellec­ And Milton Himmelfarb, recently retired ing as it is, it is attitudinal rather than decisive, but openness does not dispose of tual level," continued Mr. Himmelfarb, as the co-editor of the American Jewish behavioral, and thus no longer affects the the issue that easily, which should be a "take what seems to be the modern view — Year Book and the director of the basic choices of the lives Jews live, that is, lesson learned from the German ex­ that the lack of anti-Semitism is the norm American Jewish Committee's Information where to live, where to go to college, what perience. and anti-Semitism is the anomaly — but 1 and Research Services, said he considered occupation to enter, where to work. "Expanded opportunities and more believe that deep down we still feel that "the extraordinary decline in anti-Semitism "The anti-Semitism that remains is large­ tolerant attitudes are, sadly, not incompati­ anti-Semitism is to be expected. Emotional­ to be factual," but, he added, "I also take ly confined to the private domain, and ble with latent anti-Semitism." ly we perceive its absence to be anomalous, it to be hugely exceptional in Jewish because the United States now is a genuine­ Saying that Mr. Silberman had drawn disquieting, and in a certain way uncom­ history, which means it is far from certain ly pluralistic society, there are powerful many of his optimistic conclusions from his fortable: we wonder why this thing that is that it is necessarily permanent." forces to keep anti-Semitism from in­ own personal history and observation, Mr. so old and familiar, this thing that we are so The three spoke at the Seventh Annual truding into public life in general and Schick said that those experiences were used to, isn't here any more." Present Tense/Joel H. Cavior Literary politics in particular." "not the totality of American Jewish ex­ As for his views on the state of anti- perience," and he went on to cite anti- Semitism, Mr. Himmelfarb said: "I take Semitic events that he had witnessed in the the extraordinary decline in anti-Semitism predominantly Jewish section of Brooklyn to be factual; however, I also take it to be Suffering and Prayer where he lives. These experiences, he hugely exceptional in Jewish history, and it stressed, were not necessarily "represen­ is thus far from certain that it is necessarily Whenever Rabbi Levi Yitzhak came to for you to disclose it to him.' And the Hag­ tative of American Jewry," but, he said, permanent." • that passage in the Haggadah of Passover gadah refers to the Scriptures, in which it is which deals with the four sons, and in it written: 'And thou shalt tell thy son.' And, read about the fourth son, about him who Lord of the world, am I not your son? I do "knows not how to ask," he said: " 'The not beg you to reveal to me the secret of one who knows not how to ask,' that is your ways — I could not bear it! But show myself, Levi Yitzhak of Berditchev. I do me one thing; show it to me more clearly not know how to ask you, Lord of the and more deeply: show me what this, which world, and even if I did know, I could not is happening at this very moment, means to bear to do it. How could I venture to ask me, what it demands of me, what you, you why everything happens as it does, why Lord of the world, are telling me by way of we are driven from one exile into another, it. Ah, it is not why I suffer, that I wish to why our foes are allowed to torment us so. know, but only whether I suffer for your But in the Haggadah, the father of him sake." • 'who knows not how to ask,' is told: 'It is From Martin Buber's Tales of the Hasidim.

TR PT The Jewish Published semi-monthly, exceptB Julyr I- Calendar August (monthly) by the Seattle Jewish Transcript, a non-profit corporation own­ ed by the Jewish Federation of Greater Passover April 24 Seattle. Israel's Independence Day May 14 HERMAN SARKOWSKY Shavuot June 13 President RABBI MELVIN L. LIBMAN Tisha B'Av August 14 Executive Vice President Rosh Hashana October 4 Yom Kippur October 13 RICHARD GORDON, Editor Letters to the Editor BARBARALAHAV, Sukkot October 18 Production Coordinator Shmini Atzeret October 25 KENT SWIGARD, Editorial Staff Simchat Torah October 26 FRANCES POSNER, Account Executive "Hands Off My Neighbor" Conference DIANA ALTCHECH, Office Manager were my travel plans used by me as a reason REBECCA MINSKY, Subscriptions To set the record straight for not accepting an invitation to speak... Manager i made it quite clear that if ADL had been RONALD WEINSTEIN News Copy able to support the conference, my travel Chairman, Transcript Committee plans would have been changed and I STEVEN W. SARKOWSKY Deadlines To the editor: Vice-Chairman With the hope that this will be the final would have been in attendance. Transcript Committee Members: word on the subject, I feel I must respond Two considerations led ADL's national Eugene Arfin, Carl Bianco organization as well as the Seattle Board of EDITORIAL COPY DEADLINES WILL to the letter by Rev. Baldwin and Robert Jeanne Eisenberg, Rabbi Anson Laytner Directors to decide not to participate in BE STRICTLY FOLLOWED AND NO Stern published in the last issue of the Francine Loeb, Allan Steinman "Hands Off My Neighbor":'first, the very EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE! Transcript. Rabbi Ira Stone To set the record straight, ADL was in­ different perspective and analysis ADL Office—Suite 510 Securities Bldg., EDITORIAL COPY vited to attend a planning committee brings to the issue of anti-Semitism in Seattle, WA 98101—624-0136 DEADLINE PUBLICATION meeting for the "Hands Off My Neighbor" general, and its manifestations in the Second class postage paid at Seattle, WA Pacific Northwest in particular (for exam­ Publication Identification No. ISSN0021-678X BY NOON DATE symposium in December, but because that Subscription Rate — 1 year $12,2 years $20 meeting was held on Shabbat, we could not ple, the notion that "ultra-right groups" Apr. 10 Apr. 22 send a representative. However, at no time are migrating to our region); ...and The Transcript welcomes expressions of opinion Apr. 29 May 8 in the discussion of ADL's role in the secondly, the presence of organizations on in typed, signed letters to 300 words. Letters are May 13 May 22 the list of endorsers who, because they sup­ subject to editing. If requested, initials will be used. (Daytime phone number must accompany May 27 June 5 port and/or are apologists for other forms letter for verification.) June 10 June 19 of extremism or anti-Semitism, are in op­ In the event of a typographical error advertising July 8 July 17 position to the interests of the Jewish com­ goods at less than the proper price, The Jewish Aug. 5 Aug. 14 Candle munity (i.e., the Communist Party, the Na­ Transcript will furnish letters to the advertisers stating the correct price, but goods may not be Sept. 2 Sept. 11 tional Lawyers Guild, and the Arab- sold at the price printed and the difference Sept. 12 Sept. 25 Lighting Times American Anti-Discrimination Commit­ charged to this newspaper. Also, in the event of Sept. 30 Oct. 9 tee). an error in an ad. The Transcript will republish Oct. 21 Oct. 30 without a charge that portion only of the ad in ADL will not abdicate, nor compromise error. POSTMASTER: Send address changes Oct. 28 Nov. 6 its responsibility either to its reputation and to: The Jewish Transcript, 510 Securities Bldg., Nov. 11 Nov. 20 April 11 6:35 credibility or to the Jewish community it Seattle, WA 98101. Nov. 25 Dec. 4 April 18 6:45 serves. The opinions of our columnists do not necessarily Dec. 9 Dec. 18 April 25 6:55 Marvin Stern reflect the views of The Jewish Transcripl. May 2 7:05 Regional Director, ADL

Page 4 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL Continued from page 3 France's ultra-right New phase in Soviet wins nearly 10% of vote The National Front Party won four seats by Edwin Eytan Jewry demonstrations in Marseilles, a city plagued by unemploy­ Paris (JTA) — The ultra-rightwing Na­ ment which has a large population of guest By Judith Kohn umbrella Soviet Jewry organization. Over tional Front Party, whose leader, Jean workers from North Africa. It matched the 130 have been arrested in Washington since Marie Le Pen, has been denounced as a center-right coalition which also won four Washington D.C. (JTA) — Represen­ last May by violating a District of Colum­ racist and an anti-Semite by Jewish com­ seats in Marseilles. Le Pen himself was tatives of the Reform, Conservative and bia code that prohibits demonstrations munity leaders, elbowed its way into the elected in Paris where he polled 11 percent. Orthodox rabbinical bodies were among 21 directly in front of the Embassy building. French Parliament last month in national The Communist Party, which won 35 rabbis and lay leaders from across the Together with demonstrators in San Fran­ elections that left the winning center-right Assembly seats with slightly less than 10 country arrested March 27 in a peaceful cisco and New York, over 1,000 people coalition four seats short of the majority it percent of the national vote, suffered its demonstration for Soviet Jewry. The pro­ have been arrested to date, some 500 of needs to form a government. worst defeat since 1924. Political analysts test, which is the most recent in a nearly them rabois. Le Pen, whose party won 35 seats in the believe its debacle was attributable in part year-old series of arrest rallies outside the The National Conference had long with­ 577-seat National Assembly — and nearly to the party's poor record on human rights. Soviet Embassy here, appeared to mark a held endorsement of the arrests, maintain­ 10 percent of the total vote compared to The Representative Council of Major new phase in the nation-wide Soviet Jewry ing that breaking the law was neither one percent in the last elections — promptly French Jewish Organizations (CRIF) issued movement. necessary nor justified, especially when the declared he would not support a new a communique on the eve of the elections For the first time since the civil disobe­ U.S. Administration is already sympathetic center-right government unless he is a part calling on the Jewish community to vote dience strategy was adopted here last May, to the Soviet Jewish plight. of it. "according to each and every one's the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, a But disappointment over Moscow's One week before the elections a court political and ideological convictions." It main "establishment" Soviet Jewry failure to follow through on signals that it sentenced Le Pen to a symbolic fine after made only two exceptions — the National organization with membership agencies would ease its emigration restrictions, and finding him guilty of racist remarks when Front and the Communist Party. throughout the country, effectively endors­ its continued harassment of Jewish ac­ he insulted four Jewish reporters who had Nevertheless, some Jews cast votes for ed the arrests by supporting the rabbinical tivists, led many of the member agencies to been critical of his party's activities. In an the extreme left and extreme right. The groups. All three rabbinical associations, as call for an "acceleration" of the campaign, interview with the Jewish Telegraphic Communist daily, L'Humanite, published well as three other lay groups represented William Kaiserling, Washington director of Agency last year, Le Pen denied he was an appeal last week signed by 200 Jews urg­ among those arrested Thursday are the National Conference, told the Jewish anti-Jewish. He admitted being anti-Arab ing Jews to vote Communist. Several Jews member agencies of the National Con­ Telegraphic Agency. • and favors expelling immigrant guest wrote to local Jewish newspapers protesting ference. workers, many of whom are of North the CRIF communique and stated they For more Soviet Jewry information, see African origin. would vote for Le Pen's party. • The previous protests here have been page 9 sponsored by the Washington Board of Rabbis, in coordination with the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews, the other main

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April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 5 Towards a principled pluralism I. Objections to dialogue

Beginning in June 1985 the Jewish this document is considered by halacha to People innocently ask: Who can be conversion, divorce and so on. In every Transcript published a series of articles by be an adulteress, and any children of her against dialogue for the sake of the unity of denomination, there are influential people Rabbi Irving Greenberg entitled "Will subsequent marriage as illegitimate. Ac­ the Jewish people? The matter is not so who prefer their current freedom to solve There Be One Jewish People in the Year cording to halacha, these illegitimate simple. matters in ways that meet the denomina­ 2000?" Greenberg's theme was that if cer­ children can never marry legitimate tions' political and ideological needs, rather tain current trends continue, "Within children.) than face constraints and pressures for decades, the Jewish people will split apart The publication of Greenberg's articles Who can be against dialogue? communal solutions. into two, mutually divided, hostile groups, caused much discussion, and the September For the same reason, many influential who are unable or unwilling to marry each 9, 1985 issue of the Transcript published leaders in the Federation and philanthropic other." responses to Greenberg's articles from Acceptance and understanding of the im­ world would prefer not to deal with The trends Greenberg examined were: three Reform and three Orthodox rabbis in portance of the process of internal Jewish religiously divisive issues. They sense that conversion (an estimated 90% of conver­ the local area. In the October 31, 1985 issue dialogue today are less developed than the any attempt to deal with the questions will sions are done by Reform rabbis, which of the Transcript the dialogue on these comparable start of Jewish-Christian rela­ raise frictions and conflicts in the Federa­ means they usually are not recognized or issues was continued by publishing tions fifty years ago. Many rabbis and tion world to a level higher than the pre­ accepted by Orthodox or Conservative responses received from members of our leaders in the various movements are ques­ sent. Jews); patrilineal descent (the Reform rab­ community. tioning whether polarization has reached What are the objections to dialogue? binate's recognition of the children of a Now, in this issue, the Transcript is crisis levels and, by implication, whether Jewish father and non-Jewish mother as pleased to be able to publish Part I of dialogue is so urgent. Objection Number 1 Jews is not accepted by Conservative or Or­ "Toward a Principled Pluralism," Rabbi There are important institutional in­ No Problem, or, Is There Really a Crisis? thodox Jews, who accept only matrilineal Greenberg's sequel to-"Will There Be One terests that resist the claim of a "coming Some would frame their objection as descent as a basis for recognizing children Jewish People?" Responses from readers cataclysm." Many in major roles within follows: "There has always been diversity as Jews); and divorce and mamzerut (ac­ are most welcome and will be published in denominations perceive crisis talk as a and conflict in Jewish history. There never cording to halacha, traditional Jewish law, forthcoming issues of the paper, following criticism of present leadership policies. was unity in the rabbinic tradition, as is a marriage can only be dissolved by a the publication of the four parts of Others perceive benefit in the continuation proven by the bitter controversies of the "get," a religious divorce document. A "Toward a Principled Pluralism. " — Ed. of the status quo. Anything that reduces the Hasidim and Misnagdim (opponents) and woman who divorces and remarries without urgency of the polarization issue can widen others. Our disagreements today are a sign the freedom of action of certain groups. of vitality, not of disaster." Within Orthodoxy, those who argue most aggressively for separatist solutions have already attacked the proclamations of a There never was unity in the rab­ coming split. They recognize that the binic tradition. resistance to their policies within the Or­ thodox community — as well as without — Sometimes, however, the argument will grow if people sense that the bottom against emphasis on dialogue is harsher. line will be a catastrophic split in the Jewish "CLAL (the National Jewish Center for people. Learning and Leadership) is trying to forge a false compromise in which the authentic Others perceive benefit in the distinctions between the groups will be blurred due to excessive focus on the unity continuation of the status quo. of the Jewish people." Others charge that the claim of an emergency on the issue of Similarly, important leaders in the liberal divisiveness is really an Orthodox ploy to movements have minimized the danger of a force uniformity of practice or personal split. They sense that the prospect of a fun­ status on the majority of the Jewish people. damental separation will create heavy In this view, since the Orthodox insist that pressures, against continuation of such their approach to the, issues of personal policies as patrilineal descent, and for the status and halacha is a matter of divine implementation of uniform standards of Continued on page 8

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Page 6 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 Parsha of the week ' 'Guard your tongue from evil'' by Rabbi Anson Laytner cern, why can one empty one's house of Nahmanides and Sforno, among others, all one's household goods prior to the priest's believed that tzara'at worked only when If you have trouble relating to a Torah inspection, if the house is smitten with Israel dwelt in the Holy Land; that it was a portion that goes on at length about various tzara'at ? Wouldn't that allow the con­ miraculous occurance — a blessing in sorts of leprosy, you should not feel so all tagion to spread? Fourth, as our Sages rul­ disguise — granted to former generations alone — our Sages went to great measures ed, only the priest's declaration renders of Jews whose holiness exceeded that of to derive everyday meaning from a text something unclean and they limited the later generations. So we today must do which, on the face of it, is remote in its priest's power of pronouncement by for­ without this visible manifestation of God's relevancy. As for myself, I am like Rabbi bidding its exercise on the eve of festivals "love." Yannai, who said, "All the days of my life I and during weddings (so as not to diminish What then can we do without the tell-tale have read this verse and did not know how the joy) and to exclude the homes of resi­ (sorry for that) sign of tzara'at to warn us it was to be explained" until I sat down to dent non-Jews. Wouldn't this also allow and others of the sin of gossip which study and research this portion. the disease to spread? Clearly, the Torah is metaphorically eats away at us, body and Before we look at what our Sages did not concerned primarily with the medical soul? We all must be like examining priests, with the text, I'd like to rectify a problem aspects of tzara'at. But then tzara'at is no for ourselves and for one another, seeking concerning translation. This Torah portion ordinary disease. to determine in our behavior that which is and its sister portion (Tazria-Leviticus 12 & So, what is it? clean and that which is unclean, attempting 13; Metzora- Leviticus 14 & 15) focus on Tzara'at is linked with the word "nega", Rabbi Anson Laytner to separate the impure from the pure and tzara'at, usually translated as "leprosy." a smiting or plague — the same word is us­ endeavoring to bring all into a state of But tzara'at does not mean leprosy, for it ed for the Ten Plagues — and it was viewed victim to remorse and repentance by means repair once again. applies to a variety of skin conditions and as a sign of divine anger. It is unusual, and of physical affliction and enforced isola­ Who is the person who is eager for life, blemishes of fabrics and walls as well. certainly not at all popular, to suggest a tion, and ultimately to a spiritual rededica- who desires years of good fortune? Tzara'at became equated with leprosy direct link between a physical ailment, tion and a return to good deeds. Guard your tongue from evil, because, when the Torah was first transgression and divine punishment. That, How bad can a little gossip be? your lips from deceitful speech. translated into Greek, the word "lepra" one would have thought, was put to rest Well, although the Rabbis recognized Shun evil and do good, was used for "tzara'at." This became the long ago with God's rebuke of Job's that gossip is an everyday widespread sin, seek peace and pursue it. basis for translations into other languages, erstwhile friends. Nonetheless, tzara'at is in they considered it worse than murder —Ps. 34 English included. A more appropriate fact such a case and the sin associated with because it destroys three: the utterer, the Rabbi Anson Laytner is director of the translation for tzara'at would be the one it is talebearing or gossip. listener, and the subject of gossip (Leviticus Community Relations Council of the used in the new Jewish Publication Society How do we get from tzara'at to gossip? Rabba 26:2). They likened gossip to an ar­ Jewish Federation. translation, "scales," but the question as to First you have to understand that the Sages row in flight; once it is launched it can not exactly what tzara'at really is remains, "played" with the text "as a young girls' be recalled and the victim does not know forever, a mystery. ball, which tumbles from hand to hand s/he is the object of attack until pierced. In This unresolveablc question might lead without falling to the ground" (Ecclesiastes one famous Hasidic story, a man who one to think that our Torah is discussing Rabba 12). From tzara'at and its cognate desires to undo his gossip is told first to tear the diagnosis of a disease and some proto- form metzora (both have the same root), apart a pillow and to scatter its feathers to scientific cure, or at least some preventative they produced motzi-ra, one who utters the wind, and then to attempt to gather the medicine to limit contagion. One might evil. Second, one looks for Biblical proof- down up again. So it is with gossip. Once view the periods of isolation and the texts. Look what happens to Miriam in the contagion starts, it is impossible to washing of body and garments as a measure Numbers 12. She speaks ill of Moses and reverse. One can only hope to heal oneself, similar to quarantines used in our day to immediately is afflicted with tzara'at. And to cease doing it anymore and not to be par­ prevent the spread of mumps, measles, or look at Moses himself. In Exodus 4, he ty to anyone else's gossip either. So serious Legionnaires' Disease. complains to God prior to his mission that a sin was gossip considered to be that the But tzara'at concerns something more Israel will not believe him (when he tells Rabbis had God declare, "There is no than just a physical ailment. The proof that them God has sent him). God then gives room in this world for both me and Torah is not talking medicine can be seen in him two signs — the changeable ser­ talebearers." (Arachin 15b). the various situations discussed. First, the pent/staff and tzara'at of the hand, both So what is tzara'at! Not leprosy, but a priest is summoned to determine if the skin proof to the Rabbis of old that Moses had warning from God that one is engaging in c °ndition is tzara'at, which defiles; or some slandered his people. Why else would the the sin of gossip. Which leads to one of two other disease, which does not. The priest is signs so obviously be those associated with possible conclusions: either no one engages looking for ritual contamination and offers gossip? You are wondering about the ser­ in gossip in our day and age, since no one is a means of ritual purification. Second, as pent? We use a similar image in English: afflicted with tzara'at (and besides I just Luzzatto noted, the Torah contains no serpent-tongued, forked-tongue, viper, etc. heard from so-and-so that. . . ), or tzara'at similar provisions for diseases with far Thus the plague of tzara'at was seen as a no longer is operative. Many of our Sages worse possibilities for contagion. Third, if divine warning, meant to alert the victim to held the latter conclusion. Judah Halevi limiting contagion were the Torah's con­ his/her misdeed, i.e. talebearing, to stir the (one of my heroes), Maimonides,

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April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 7 PLURALISM constructively are breaking. The decision the Orthodox community, and Rabbi Saul (those who turn to Orthodox practice) are by the Reform movement to seek conver­ Lieberman, leading scholar and dean of the Continued from page 6 encouraged to break with family values and sion actively through outreach, especially Conservative rabbinate, agreed on a pro­ to turn their backs on their previous social revelation, and since they claim that others' to intermarried families, and publicly to af­ posed beit din (Jewish court) that would en­ connections. approaches are matters of preference, then firm Jewish status for patrilineal children force a common standard of ketubah (mar­ Unified support for Israel still has the up­ "unity" means doing it the Orthodox way. without formal conversion, reflect not only riage contract), marriage and divorce be­ per hand in the world of philanthropy. But Responding to such arguments, it is true the ripening of ideological, principled dif­ tween the Orthodox and Conservative com­ the unity almost broke down over the at­ that the variety of Jewish viewpoints and ferences between Reform and traditional munities. True, even then the proposal tempt to change the definition of "Who is a movements today is a source of strength. It Jews, but the breakdown in relationships as failed to gain the necessary support. But to­ Jew?" in the Law of Return. This signalled enables Judaism to appeal to multiple con­ well. day, no one of comparable stature — in­ the growing ability of religious differences stituencies. In an open society, the more The drastic erosion of the infrastructure deed, no one of any established authority to overcome unifying forces such as loyalty varieties of Jews and Jewishness, the more of unity is manifest. The surge in conver­ — would even dare make the proposal. to Israel and memory of the Holocaust. Jews each variety will be able to attract and sion, patrilineal children, and mamzerim There is constant pressure within the hold. True: There has always been diversity (children of second marriages with the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations and conflict in Jewish history. Sometimes, mother having no get, Jewish divorce, from to withdraw from the Synagogue Council With each controversy, greater controversy led to integration of new in­ the first husband) is essentially a twenty- of America, which brings together the resentment and threats of sights; sometimes, it led to schism. year-old phenomenon — and it is growing. Reform, Conservative and Orthodox withholding financial support The growth in numbers of people who are movements for common representation to of contested Jewish status or marriageabili­ the gentiles. The coalition of Orthodox rab­ have surfaced. Sliding from differences into ty is the most dangerous threat to com­ bis and lay people who uphold membership delegitim aza tion. munity. Ideological conflicts create ten­ in the S.C.A. base themselves on an Many Federation leaders cling to the sions, but citizenship controversies explode authorization of Rabbi Soloveitchik. His hope that tzedakah and support for Israel connections. As Lawrence Schiffman policy permits interdenominational deal­ can be isolated from the growing religious However, the present situation is rapidly makes clear in his important book, Who ings with non-Jews but excludes intra- devisiveness. They urge that Federation and sliding from differences into delegitimaza- Was a Jew, "The ultimate parting of the Jewish dialogue. Even this limited permis­ UJA stay out of the area of religious tion. The language of the late Rabbi Moses ways for Judaism and Christianity took sion would not be duplicated by any dialogue. The evidence points the other Feinstein's rulings — that Reform and place when the adherents to Christianity no Talmudic scholar who might aspire to take way. With each controversy, greater resent­ Conservative rabbis by presumption are longer conformed to the halakhic defini­ Rabbi Soloveitchik's place, now that his ment and threats of withholding financial heretics (apikorsim) and that one should tions of a Jew" (p. 77). health and age increasingly require his support have surfaced. not answer amen to blessings uttered by withdrawal from communal life. The fallacy of the status quo preference such Jews — is far harsher than Rabbi There is a steady loss nationwide of lies in the failure to see that not dealing Joseph Soloveitchik's rulings in the 1950s Today no one of established social connections between the leadership with current trends will lead to a fundamen­ that one should not pray in a non-Orthodox authority would even dare to of the movements. The social origins of tal split down the road; that outcome will synagogue. Rabbi Alexander Schindler's make the proposal. Conservative and Reform Rabbis are be far more costly in terms of friction and presidential comments to' the Orthodox changing; increasingly, they grow in the conflict. position in the "Who is a Jew" controversy ranks of their own denominations rather Some hope that the "Who is a Jew" issue reflect a loss of respect for the other side. A host of other signs of deterioration can than coming from Orthodox families. Or­ will be put on a ten-year moratorium and The bonds between denominations which be seen. Thirty years ago, Rabbi Joseph thodox families hold their own children enabled conflict and controversy to go on Soloveitchik, the gadol (the Great Sage) of more effectively; Orthodox baalei teshuva Continued on page 14

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Nome Address City_ State _Zip_ Phone ( ) Follow a leader. Prudential-Bache A Subsidiary of th. Prudential (jf Securitie•Js 517 E.Pike St., Seattle (206) 324-8488 Page 8 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 Soviet Jewry: Action necessary now Lifshitz sentenced to Essas in U.S. on behalf three years in prison of Soviet Jewry Washington D.C. (JTA) — Soviet Jewish also opened against his wife, Chana, and New York — The leaders of the Soviet emigration on a scale similar to that of refusenik Vladimir Lifshitz has been con­ Leningrad refusenik Semyon Borovinsky Union now recognize that there can be no 1979, when 51,000 Jews were granted exit victed and sentenced to three years in for their refusal to give evidence at rapprochement with the United States visas, Essas said two conditions had to be prison for anti-Soviet slander, according to Lfishitz's trial. unless they restore the process of emi­ met: the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews. Vladimir Magarik, 52, a computer pro­ gration for Jews seeking to join their "(1) Jews in the free world must demon­ In addition, Aleksei Magarik of grammer, first applied for a visa to families in Israel. strate that they have not forgotten their Moscow, a longtime refusenik, was emigrate in 1977. This assessment was made Friday, March Jewish brothers and sisters in the USSR, arrested last month on a charge of "drug Alan Pesky, chairman of the Coalition to 28, at a news conference by Rabbi Eliahu and possession." He was the second refusenik Free Soviet Jews, said that the two arrests Essas, one of the most prominent Jewish "(2) There must be no Cold War, con- within a week to be arrested by Soviet ended a two-month lull in the imprison­ activists in Moscow until he was permitted frontationist tactics, which poison the air." authorities, according to the Coalition to ment of refuseniks. The charges against the to emigrate to Israel with his family in He added: Free Soviet Jews. two men, he said, are fabrications, and the January 1986 after waiting 13 years. "A new framework of East-West rela­ Bezalel Shalolashvili of Tbilisi, 22, was only crime these men have committed is ap­ Essas, 40, a mathematician and physicist, tions must be created within which the charged with "draft evasion" earlier, the plying for visas to Israel. arrived in New York March 27th on a three- leaders of the USSR can find a way to re­ coalition said. Magarik has asserted that the drugs were week American tour for the National Con­ solve the 'Jewish question.' I believe they Lifshitz was arrested Jan. 8 on his way to planted on him. Shalolashvili says he never ference on Soviet Jewry. are ready to move on this issue, but they work. He was charged with anti-Soviet received the draft notice that the authorities In evaluating the prospects for a change will do so only if public opinion in the West slander under Article 190-1 of the criminal claim was sent to him. • in Soviet policy to permit resumption of continues to demand a solution, and only if code of the Russian Soviet Federated tensions between Moscow and Washington Socialist Republic. are eased. These charges were apparently based on "There can be no progress toward statements Lifshitz made in letters he wrote human rights in the Soviet Union — includ­ describing his current situation in the Soviet ing the right of repatriation to Israel — in Union. an atmosphere of tension and Cold War." The letters, which Lifshitz admits he Essas noted that Soviet leaders no longer wrote, were illegally confiscated from the claimed that all Jews who wished to leave mail by Soviet officials. Copies of other the USSR had already been given per­ personal correspondence were seized from mission to emigrate. "In my judgment the the Lifshitz apartment in Leningrad during Kremlin now understands that Jews still a search carried out prior to his arrest. want to leave and that they are supported in Lifshitz was the first Soviet Jew arrested this demand by the free world," he said. "I and tried since the Geneva summit in am also persuaded that they know a ge­ November of last year. He has been nuine rapprochement with Washington repeatedly refused permission to emigrate cannot take place without renewed since 1981 on grounds that his leaving is repatriation of Soviet Jews to Israel." "against the interests of the state." Essas, a self-taught Hebrew scholar who An electrical engineer and mathemati­ became widely known in the Soviet Union cian, Lifshitz worked as head of the divi­ as one of the first activists to publicly advo­ sion of economic forecasting at the All- cate the right of Soviet Jews to learn Union Scientific Research Institute for the Hebrew and practice their religion openly, Jewelry Industry in Leningrad until 1981, first requested permission to emigrate in when he was forced to resign because of his In a photo taken last summer, Vladimir Lifshitz poses with his family — 1973. His application was denied and his aPP'ication to emigrate to Israel. wife Chana, son Boris and daughter Masha. home was raided several times, his books of According to reports, a criminal case was Continued on page 10

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April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 9 SOVIET JEWRY the victory of the Jews of Persia over their Continued from page 9 oppressors." Iosif Begun, one of the most Chandler calls Jewish religion and culture were con­ prominent Hebrew teachers in the USSR, is fiscated and he was placed briefly under now serving a Soviet prison term. house arrest. He became an observant Jew Exacerbating the problem of govern­ USSR for and leader of the Jewish religious move­ ment-imposed strictures against all forms ment in Moscow. religious worship is the fact that Jewish Despite constant pressure by an "of­ prayers are conducted in Hebrew, a Besprovzanny's ficially and efficiently atheistic Soviet language unknown to the vast majority of regime," he said, "there has been a power­ Jews in the USSR, Essas said. "Other ful resurgence of Jewish religious life in the faiths may pray in Russian, but for Jews USSR. Today there are shochtim (religious the traditional language of prayer has slaughterers) and sofrim (scribes) trained in always been Hebrew. That is why the role self-study groups that, while not forbidden of the Hebrew teacher is so important. by Soviet law, are not allowed either." "Adding to the difficulty of transmitting Many were trained by Essas himself, the Jewish heritage is the fact that today's beginning in the early 1970's, after he young Jews cannot even ask their parents underwent a spiritual transformation. Rais­ about Judaism because they too are ig­ ed in what he called "a Zionist-oriented but norant," Essas said. "Yet I am convinced not formally observant" family, Essas — that there exists within every Jew the spark then teaching mathematics at a Moscow of a truly Jewish soul. With the proper ap­ university — began an intense proach that spark can be kindled into a philosophical search to find his Jewish flame that will illuminate a new Jewish roots. He found the answer, he said, "in consciousness in the Soviet Union— of this Torah — the age-old, immutable principles I am certain." of Jewish living." —National Conference on Soviet Jewry He was not alone, Essas told the news A refusenik for 13 years, Eliahu Essas of conference. "I know personally thousands Moscow was finally given permission to emigrate to Israel in January. In the of Jews who have become observant, who Rep. Rod Chandler (R-18th Dist.) USSR he was a leading figure in obey the laws of the Torah, who attend telephoned the Leningrad office of OVIR demanding the right of Soviet Jews to synagogue regularly. Fifteen years ago," he (Office of Visas and Registration) in early said, "Iosif Begun and I were the only Jews learn Hebrew and enjoy full religious Call for letters rights. He is currently (March 27 to April March on behalf of the Besprovzanny under the age of 65 who attended Purim family of Leningrad. Elena Besprov­ services in Moscow. Last year there were 16) visiting the U.S. for the National Conference on Soviet Jewry. of protest zanny's parents and brother live in Rep. hundreds of young Jews reading the Scroll Chandler's district on Mercer Island. of Esther in the synagogue and celebrating Elena, her husband, and twenty year old son have been separated from her parents Zachar Zunshine Arkadi and Khaya Beinus of Mercer Island for ten years. The Besprovzannys Seattle Action for Soviet Jewry has urged have applied for emigration visas 14 times Dollar Wise Investing that telegrams, letters and telephone calls and have been refused each time without be made to American officials and the explanation. Patience • Understanding • Trust Soviet embassy "at once and consistently" Speaking through translator Vladimir on behalf of Zachar Zunshine, a long-time Plotkin, himself an emigre from An honest, proven approach, to Wall Street refusenik imprisoned in a labor camp in Leningrad, Rep. Chandler spoke for Irkutsk. Zunshine has tried to organize a about twenty minutes with Mr. • Unique situations in undervalued stocks with trial in the camp to convict the prison col­ Gormanov, assistant director of the OVIR unrealized growth potential laborators who have carried out anti- office, urging a speedy resolution of the • Competitively priced local Tax-Exempt Semitic activity. His wife, Tatiana has been case. Gormanov initially claimed no Municipal Bonds on a hunger strike outside the camp. knowledge of the case but when pressed Authorities at the camp are reportedly try­ agreed to look into it, saying, "I'm sure • Excellent ideas for IRA contributions ing to concoct charges to prolong Zun- this case will be resolved soon. " Chand­ • Salomon Brothers Unit Investment Trust shine's prison term. For more information ler's office sent written confirmation in contact Seattle Action for Soviet Jewry, Russian and English of the conversation (206)622-8211. • but has so far received no reply. • Salomon Brothers

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Page 10 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 Jewish community is losing its best young women, says author

The Jewish community is losing the best that they give money in their own names. and the brightest of the young Jewish "Even though Maimonides said that the women because of the way it treats them, highest form of giving is anonymous," said according to Susan Weidman Schneider, Ms. Schneider, "the Jewish community author of Jewish and Female. doesn't subscribe to that." "In the 80's Jewish women are gaining Jacqueline Levine, another speaker at the power in the outside world," Ms. Schneider workshop, made the same point. "The told delegates to the B'nai B'rith Women issue of money giving," she said, "has International Biennial Convention in Las made it difficult for women to achieve the Vegas, March 23-26. "They are the best positions they should have in Federations." educated group of women in America and Comparing today to 1965 when there best able to take advantage of the jobs that were pitifully few women on Federation are opening. boards, it's tempting to say we've crossed "Jewish women are actually doing better the Rubicon," she said, "but we have only than non-Jewish women in the general made symbolic progress." community," she said, "but in the Jewish Ms. Levine, who just finished a term as community they are denied the same oppor­ president of the National Jewish Com­ tunity, so many of them have been turned munity Relations Advisory Council off." (NJCRAC), said that women have more A study done by the Jewish feminist power now than ever before, but "it didn't Members of B'nai B'rith Women with Susan Weidman Schneider, at left, author of magazine, Lilith, of which Ms. Schneider is happen out of the goodness of men's Jewish and Female, after her presentation on women taking their rightful place in the editor, showed that 40 per cent of their sub­ hearts. It happened because women Jewish community. The workshop was part of B'nai B'rith Women's Biennial Con­ scribers had no other Jewish affiliation. demanded jt." She said she let it be known vention in Las Vegas, March 23-26. (Photo by Robert A. Cumins) • "They came for the women's articles," she that she was interested in the chairmanship said, "and then became interested in the of NACRAC, and other women should do Jewish content, awakening an unmet need the same. they had for Jewish identity." "Women have issues we care about," she Compromise on racism bill Jewish women's organizations, she said, said. "Who else is going to care about these should "reach out to these unidentified issues? Our job is to get these issues on the Jerusalem (JTA)-The Orthodox lobby in sense, discriminate against gentiles by women — Jewish woman who have found agenda of the Jewish organizations. And to the Knesset, opposed to a pending bill positing a clear-cut distinction between themselves empowered in the outside get these issues on the agendas you have to against racism, came up late last month Jews and gentiles. world." be involved with setting up the agendas." with a compromise version that would out­ The anti-racism law is a direct response The workshop that Ms. Weidman ad­ Annette Widell, President of the Greater law acts against ethnic or religious to the philosophy and activities of Rabbi dressed was called: "Power is Not a Dirty Seattle chapter of BBW, and Ellen Rubin minorities without specifically using the Meir Kahane's extremist Kach Party, which Word: Women Taking Their Place in the and Natalie Yusen, co-preside.its of term racism. advocates the expulsion of all Arabs from Jewish Community." Another so-called Shoshana chapter, joined the 700 BBW The religious parties oppose the original Israel and the administered territories, and "dirty" word, she said, is money. If delegates from across the United States at bill on grounds that its broad formulations would make intermarriage or intercourse women want to reach their rightful place in the Biennial Convention. • could be used to prosecute religious dogmas between Jews and Arabs a criminal of­ the community she declared, it is important and practices. In that connection they note fense. • that halacha does, in a non-pejorative

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April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 11 Report to the Community Israel's quality of life called top priority American Jews for too long have been Israel's borders now comes from Syria. She "We must strive to excel in everything we ever, she said that Israel's anti-inflation asked to give money to Israel on grounds said that in the unlikely event that the do, whether it be strawberries grown under policies are forcing government officials to that such money is needed to ensure the Syrians attacked across this border, Israel's plastic, medical scanners or computers," make extremely difficult decisions regard­ Jewish State's survival, Yael Dayan, army — afforded the "luxury" of only Dayan said. "We simply cannot afford ing spending cuts for a wide variety of daughter of the late General Moshe Dayan, having to fight on one front — would compromise." social service programs. Unless revenues said recently. prevail. Avoiding compromises, however, has can be found to avert these cuts, she said, Speaking before a dinner meeting at the Instead of keying in on the issue of sur­ not been an easy proposition, she said, Israel will have to pay "dearly" in the Four Seasons Olympic Hotel, attended by vival, Dayan said, persons asking for finan­ noting that the "surgery" that was required future. about 35 community leaders, Dayan said cial suport for Israel should be concen­ to bring Israel's inflation rate under control "And that," Dayan told her Seattle au­ Israel's survival has not been at major risk trating on how to best improve the nation's during the past six months has resulted in a dience, "is where you come into the pic­ for year. The real issue that needs to be ad­ quality of life. 40 percent reduction in the buying power of ture. We need to be asking not whether dressed when considering support for After years of having to pay to attend Israeli currency. there will be an Israel in the future, but Israel, she said, is not whether Israel's peo­ high school, Dayan said, Israel managed to Dayan said that the Israeli people have what kind of Israel we will have." • ple will live but, rather, "what kind of life eliminate high school tuition. However, she taken this surgery with "dignity." How­ its people will live." said recent cutbacks are now forcing Israel Dayan, who recently published a book to reinstitute tuition. about her father, entitled, "My Father, His "Consequently, we need to be addressing Daughter," conceded that military spend­ issues like how we're going to keep our ing to ensure Israel's security is important. children in high schools," Dayan said. "But let there be no doubt — Israel is "And we need to be talking about how best here to stay," she said. "We will not be to absorb fellow Jews from Ethiopia and militarily defeated." the Soviet Union into our society. In support of this contention, Dayan said "We also have to make major decisions the only significant military threat to about the separation of state from religion, about whether we want our country to be capitalist or socialist, and about whether we want Israel's economy to be based upon high technology, industry or agriculture," she said. Dayan said in the interests of elevating itself above that of "just another Middle East nation," Israel must strive to be Yael Dayan addresses community leaders. "larger" than its size. Perlmutter describes Negev miracle The agricultural technology Israel has possible, said that in 1948, Israel's Negev Perlmutter said that even though he had developed in making its arid southern desert region was populated by only about to live through internment at Auschwitz (he Negev flower is now being made available 18,000 — 6,000 Jews and 12,000 Arabs. and his brother were the only survivors out to help solve the agricultural problems of Thanks to agricultural development, he of 53 family members sent to the camp in many famine-stricken Third World na­ said, it now has several cities and nearly 1944), having been given the opportunity to tions. 290 rural settlements which are home to help build the new State of Israel has made Dr. Sabi Shabtai, an internationally This was the message delivered late last 445,000 Jews and an additional 55,000 living in this period of history "more than recognized authority on terrorism and the month in separate talks by Menachem Arabs. worth it. author of the best-selling novel about Perlmutter, director since 1974 of the "You should come to the Negev when "That is because Israel is a country not nuclear terrorism. Five Minutes to Mid­ Engineering Section of the Department of you come to Israel to see it for yourself," only for Israelis but for Jews everywhere," night, will be the keynote speaker at an Settlement for the Negev. he said. "Thanks to Israel's develop­ he said. "It is because had Jews owned this all-day educational symposium April 13 at "The technology we've acquired in ment of heat and salt resistant crops and small piece of land during the war, I would Stroum Jewish Community Center on developing Israel's desert is helping Israel sophisticated drip irrigation techniques, we not have a number on my arm today. And Mercer Island. Representatives of the co- to truly become a 'light among nations,' " have the only desert in the world that is get­ six million more Jews would be alive." sponsors, the President's Council of Perlmutter said. "Today, 52 nations — ting smaller. Perlmutter's talks were made to a group Jewish Women's Organizations and the most of them from the Third World — are "We have proved that it is possible to do of Young Leadership Group members who United Jewish Appeal, said symposium receiving Israel's agricultural know-how." the impossible," he said. "Food exports recently returned from a mission to Wash­ workshops will address a variety of con­ Perlmutter, who is credited for making continue to rise. And the Negev has become ington, D.C., and to a local group of young temporary Jewish social and political much of this agricultural development the vegetable basket of Europe." Jewish business leaders. D issues. Those interested in attending should contact Merrily Cordova at the Federation, 622-8211. D Summer missions to Israel announced

by Kent Swigard UJA officials said more than 3,000 participants, and tours of Tel Aviv, the singles have seen Israel with a UJA singles Galilee, the Golan Heights, the Lebanese $4 million United Jewish Appeal (UJA) is spon­ mission in recent years. border, Tiberias and Jerusalem. soring five missions to Israel this summer Dr. Michael Schuffler, his wife and two "I have no doubt that both of my teenag­ $3,440,530 — three for families and two for singles, teenaged children represent one of several ed children were positively impacted by it," $3 million UJA officials announced. Seattle families who have gone on a UJA Schuffler said. "The mission really can't be Family missions, designed to introduce family mission. His advice for local compared to any other kind of trip because $2 million parents, accompanied by children over six families considering taking part in this sum­ of the Jewish meanings attached to each years old, to Israel, will be offered June 15- mer's family missions: place we visited. 25, July 6-16 and August 10-20. They will "Go. It's an opportunity to actually "I felt like the money was extremely well $1 million include special youth programming led by watch your children learn about what it spent because it gave our kids a chance to trained counselors. means to be a Jew, about where they came learn things about their Jewishness that Missions for singles who want to discover from, and about what 4,000 years of Jewish would be very difficult to acquire anywhere CAMPAIGN Israel for the first time in the company of history is all about. And at the same time else," he said. "In that sense, it was like an PROGRESS other singles who share common values will it's a way to get involved with Israel as a investment in their Jewish future." be offered July 13-23 and August 17-27. family. It strengthens your family ties." Persons desiring additional information Eastern European optional pre-missions Included in the Schuffler's 10-day UJA should call Richard Fruchter at the Federa­ for singles are expected to be announced in mission was attending a special bar mitzvah tion, 622-8211 or call UJA's Department of coming weeks. ceremony atop Masada for young mission Overseas Programs at (212) 818-9100. • Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle

Page 12 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 Debate at AJCongress on single-issue PAC's Washington D.C. — A forum on Jewish Jewish State." Montana and Arkansas." The Jewish com­ important thing for Israel is a strong, asser­ political power erupted into a sharp debate Too frequently, he went on, pro-Israel munity, he noted, cannot afford to ignore tive United States policy around the on "single issue PACs" March 17 at the PACs will support candidates who, except legislators and candidates from such areas. world." For that reason, he added, opposi­ American Jewish Congress' 1986 National for their support of Israel, differ sharply Mr. Wattenberg noted that the United tion by liberals to defense spending and Biennial Convention at the Shoreham with the Jewish community on such issues States is a nation of special interest groups other aspects of an aggressive American Hotel. as school prayer and abortion. who must make trade-offs on political policy has been counterproductive. Congressman Barney Frank (D-MA), Other forum panelists addressing the 500 issues. In some instances, this may involve Mr. Wattenberg criticized those who he asserting that more than 80 percent of AJCongress delegates from across the na­ difficult compromises, he suggested. "If 90 claimed want Israel to be treated as a members of Congress support Israel and do tion were Richard Altman, director of the percent of a congressman's supporters are special case in terms of American foreign so for moral — not financial — reasons, National Political Action Committee (Nat- for school prayer, and he is for Israel, then policy. "Israel is part of the world," he charged that pro-Israel, single-issue PACs PAC), one of the largest pro-Israel commit­ you shouldn't withhold money because of said. "The U.S. has a global foreign policy often end up being "shaken down" by tees, political analyst Ben J. Wattenberg, his position on school prayer," he said. He that cannot be put into compartments, one politicians who would not change their and Lynn Cutler, vice-chair of the also asserted that the Jewish community for Israel and another for the rest of the position even if denied PAC funds. Giving Democratic National Committee. itself is split on a number of domestic world." campaign funds to such office holders or Mr. Altman, responding to Rep. Frank's issues. Ms. Cutler argued against a perception candidates "is too often a waste," he said. charge, asserted that "everything is not Rep. Frank replied that in instances of single issue support for Israel. "The con­ "You don't buy support for Israel with okay with U.S.-Israel relations." He cited where pro-Israel candidates are running cern I have these days," she said, "is that Jewish money," he said. "That's what our the 1981 congressional vote in favor of the against each other, American Jews should we (the Jewish community) will be seen as a enemies say. We get support for Israel AWACs sale to Saudi Arabia and support the candidate who best represents single-issue community. We should make a because it is in the moral and strategic in­ contended that support for the sale "came their position on non-Israel issues. clear statement that we are interested in and terest of the United States to support the from legislators from states like Wyoming, Mr. Wattenberg declared that "the most will give money for other issues." •

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April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 13 PLURALISM groups have spread within all of the scholarship in all the movements — indeed, community; but they won't happen until Continued from page 8 denominations. In short, sectarianism has it is a frontier of contemporary worldwide people acknowledge the problem and make become a cancer that will kill Jewish unity culture. it a priority on their agenda in terms of that the Federations can go on with unless it is treated drastically and now. financial and human investment. business as usual. However, many alternate Objection No. 2 Another objection is an Orthodox and issues equally able to inflame relationships There Is Nothing To Talk About traditionalist version of the claim that are waiting in the wings. In America, the Sectarianism has become a The Conservative-Reconstructionist-Re- "there is nothing to talk about" — viz., the day schools now get community support. In cancer. form-secular version of this argument is: halacha is from God and it is non- more and more of the Orthodox-run day The Orthodox deny our validity, so how negotiable. How can one compromise be­ schools, the right wing is challenging ad­ can we talk with them? We are fed up with tween those who feel bound by halacha and mission of children of Conservative or What can be done? Commitment and deligimazation. those who don't? No mere human is Reform converts on the grounds that they ideological sophistication have been To respond, we must remember that fifty authorized to trade away religious com­ are not truly Jewish. The American version upgraded in all the movements. Tolerance years ago, Jews and Christians both strug­ mandments, even for the sake of the unity of Israel's "Who is a Jew" issue is about to and compromise alone will not solve the gled to find justification for dialogue. of the Jewish people. make a more public appearance — with a issues, although they have an important Christians almost universally denied the vengeance. Again, in response, we must recall that role to play in living and letting live. To validity of Judaism as a religion. However, Oral reports have circulated within the before dialogue, all religions sincerely felt reconcile religious diversity and unity, we the Jewish community decided that it was Orthodox community that Rabbi Moses that their divine nature dictated the correct­ need to develop language and theories of too important to let matters stand, because Feinstein, before his death, had issued or ness and necessity of their policies, leaving pluralism which will satisfy principles as the quality of Jewish existence in this socie­ was planning to issue a prohibition against no room to maneuver. Christians felt that well as political considerations. ty was at stake. I once asked the late Rabbi participating in common activities of the New Testament superseded the Old by Standards of scholarship and of fidelity Arthur Gilbert — a pioneer in Jewish- tzedakah or support for Soviet Jewry — divine mandate; mere humans could do to halacha have gone up in the Orthodox Christian dialogue — how he overcame parallel to the prohibition on participating nothing about it. But dialogue is not community in the past two decades. Christian delegitimazation of Judaism and in Boards of Rabbis and the Synagogue negotiation. However, the leading Orthodox halachists refusal to talk. He said that many times he Council of America, which was issued have no theory of religious pluralism. came to annual conferences of important almost two decades ago by a leading group Halachic scholarship must be enlisted to Christian groups, uninvited; he button­ Halacha is a divine-human part­ of heads of yeshivot. Despite intial strong develop the variety of responses needed to holed people in the halls. In the face of objections on the part of Modern Or­ nership. enable the community to remain a com­ their rejection, he argued that they must thodoxy, that ban has all but closed off the munity. Developing a #ef that treats women speak to the Jewish people. It took years to membership of younger Orthodox rabbis in with equal justice, defining conversion in build a serious constituency for dialogue, The divinity of the halacha does not pre­ bodies which represent all the movements ways that respect the diversity of Jewish but the community-funded organizations vent a solution in any of the critical areas. together. The ideological and social behavior after conversion, recognizing or persisted until the deed was done. Serious halachic proposals to making dynamics which lead to separation are still finding halachic, logical, respectful divorce more accessible and more equitable unchecked, and will ultimately eat away at categories for non-Orthodox rabbis and to women have been developed, even the philanthropic and political bonds unless Jews — will take significant growth of Bypassing the legitimacy ques­ before the urgency of polarization grew. A they are dealt with soon. halachic thinking and scholarship. tion. wide range of expected observance stan­ Similarly, one can cite the changing ma­ An equal challenge is posed by the dards after conversion have been accepted jorities on the patrilineal resolution. Five growth of principled Conservative, by respected Orthodox halachists. These years ago, the resolution was tabled by a Reconstructionist and Reform thinking. The Jewish community will have to make could provide a framework for a common majority vote of the CCAR. Two years The egalitarians at the National Havurah the same decision that living together as conversion that all four denominations ago, the same resolution was passed by a Summer Institute insisted that an Orthodox Jews is worth the effort. Let us hire Rabbis could accept. The Orthodox will not adopt three-quarters affirmative vote. The shift service with a mehitzah (partition) and to walk the halls of Orthodox conventions these internal proposals unless and until represents not so much a change in separate seating was ipso facto unaccept­ — and, indeed, of the other rabbinic and there is serious dialogue. philosophy or even a surge in egalitarian- able. Leading Reform, Conservative and organizational groups — to buttonhole There exist a variety of halachic attitudes ism, as much as it does a loss of patience Reconstructionist ideologists have defined people and make sure that we do not take toward non-observant Jews. Can a non- with the Orthodox and the breakdown of Orthodoxy as "inauthentic" or "illeg­ no for an answer. In starting the dialogue, Sabbath-observant Jew be used as a witness those constraints growing out of the fear of itimate" on the grounds that it denies Jews and Christians bypassed the for Jewish legal documents? The Israeli breaking with clal Yisrael. The shift from historical change. To develop committed legitimacy question. In turn, that encounter rabbinate ruled yes, some decades ago — diversity to delegitimazation and the ideological pluralism based on theories and broke the very delegitimazation process and then backed away. Yet, such an accep­ growth of the ideological principles that values that are authentic and grounded in that prevented dialogue in the first place. tance could make all the difference in the take precedence over concerns of the other Jewish sources is a major challenge for Equivalent actions are needed in the Jewish world in terms of ability to work out a com­ mon get, common conversion, common communal kashrut standards, acceptable to all the denominations. In halacha — as in­ deed in all other systems — what you can FbrFASSOVER Continued on page 17

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Page 14 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 the Exodus very well. The reason given for pealed to the African slaves in the the establishment of the Sabbath is that American South. Their inspirational Exodus and revolution "your manservant and maidservant may spiritual was based on the images and literal rest as well as you . . . remember you were words of the Torah, "Let My people go." By Rabbi Bernard S. Raskas Walzer, revolutionary movements have us­ a servant in the land of Egypt." The Exodus did not happen once and ed this event, including relevant quotations, Maimonides knew that it was impossible to then fade away. Walzer shows that it A book just published will be fascinating to form political and religious parties led by change an entire people overnight and why brought new ideas of oppression and cor­ reading for everyone who will conduct a leaders who were inspired by Moses. This it therefore took forty years of wandering ruption to the whole human race and pro­ Seder this Passover. The book is entitled, includes such diverse personalities as Oliver in the wilderness to retrain their outlook: claimed that some political forms were appropriately enough, Exodus and Cromwell, Savanorola, Calvin, the "A sudden transition from one opposite to moral evils. It tells about a people who had Revolution, and was written by Michael Puritans, Karl Marx, the anti-slavery move­ another is impossible. It is not in the nature their own vision of a better life and had the Walzer, a professor of social science at the ment in America, liberation theologists of of man that, after having been brought up courage of their vision. It opened a door of Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. the Catholic church in Latin America, and in slavish service, to all of a sudden wash hope, not simply of more and more of The book (published by Basic Books, New it is alive today in the hands of black na­ off the dirt of slavery." The rabbis have whatever good things are available but of York, at $15.95) is based on a thorough tionalists in South Africa. always emphasized those wonderful enough for everyone. study of the Exodus as it has influenced In 1776, Benjamin Franklin proposed sentences: "You shall not oppress a This year on Passover we will eat our Western thought and is combined with a that the Great Seal of the United States stranger. For you know the heart of a matzo, as did our ancestors, to recall the careful reading of Jewish commentaries on should show Moses with his rod lifted and stranger, seeing you were strangers in the beginning of our liberation. This year on this crucial event in Jewish history. the Egyptian Army drowning in the sea; Land of Egypt." Passover, as did our ancestors, we will eat Walzer points out that the Exodus was a while Jefferson urged a more pacific The fact that the great leader himself, bitter herbs to recall the bitterness of radical departure marking the beginning of design; the column of Israelites marching Moses, does not enter the Promised Land slavery and oppression. This year on Pass­ a new type of thinking in political history. through the wilderness led by God's pillars has a great impact on Western thinking and over, we will recline at our festive meal, Prior to the Exodus, political thinking was of cloud and fire. Zionist thought, concludes Walzer. The remember our freedom and also remind dominated by a view of the world in which The events, terms, and symbols of the point is, a man or a movement will never ourselves that others are not yet free. That historical events moved in fixed circles. The Exodus take on meaning as interpreted by see the fulfillment of all his dreams and, is why the story of the Exodus can be told Greek notion was accepted as the norm: the writer or the movement, Walzer found therefore, there is no messianism on this and retold "in every generation." • Oppression was an inescapable condition, a in his research. The Promised Land is not a earth. In the 1920s there occurred a great (c)WNS-Seven Arts matter of personal or collective bad luck, place, but goals to be attained. The Ten debate between Exodus Zionism, and mes­ simply a stroke of fate. Commandments are the symbols of the new sianic Zionism, symbolized in a dream of The Exodus according to Walzer, ideals that are to guide the group. Theodor Herzl in which the "King- specifically, and biblical thinking generally, One must also be careful lest the former Messiah" appeared to solve all Jewish pro­ Rabbi Moshe breaks in a decisive way, this kind of cir­ slaves succumb to slavish thinking and blems. The decisive difference between the cular and non-moral political thinking. In return to the old fold. Remember that the two types of Zionism was that Exodus Exodus historical events occur only once Hebrews yearned to return to the "flesh- Zionism meant acting within history and Feinstein and there is a possibility to change one's life pots of Egypt" and the fresh vegetables. accepting the limits of historical reality, New York (JTA) — Tens of thousands of or the destiny of an entire people because of The promise of security is the only lure of a while messianic Zionism represented a Uto­ Jews converged on the Lower East Side an ethical principle. The wrongfulness of Pharoah with a "hard heart," and once we pian refusal to accept those limits. The March 24 to pay their last respects to Rabbi Israel's bondage is the argument of the text return to Egypt we will find security to be debate is still a raging reality today in Moshe Feinstein, one of the world's in the Bible and the Haggadah. an illusion and oppression will be worse Israel. outstanding authorities on Jewish law and The Exodus story has affected the than before. It is easy to understand why the Exodus author of multi-volume texts of responsa Western world's view of the possibility of The rabbis throughout the centuries story has such a powerful impact on and Talmudic commentary, who died change. For thirty-five centuries, says understood the meaning and implication of American history. The Exodus story ap­ March 23 at the age of 91. D

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April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page IS Interns for Peace Building bridges of trust and communication by Richard Gordon and talking. For instance, some interns the second half of the program, in Jewish have gotten Jewish and Arab teenagers to communities. In both cases the interns are "A lot of people look at us as being naive work on neighborhood beautification pro­ invited in by the municipal authorities who — (they) say that either the only solution is jects such as turning a vacant lot into a provide housing for the interns. to give the Arabs their own state or throw park. It's an accepted idea in Jewish com­ The program currently has 23 interns, all the Arabs out of Israel. But we think munities, but an entirely new concept for seven Israelis (four Arabs and three Jews) that all those people waiting for a political some Arab villagers. and 16 Jewish non-Israelis. The non- solution are naive — sitting in their houses Projects in community centers may in­ Israelis work in the program for a and waiting for something to change." volve the interns teaching parallel courses minimum of two years, the Israelis for one. So what can be done to change the ten­ in Jewish and Arab community centers, "Twenty-five or 30 interns can do a lot," sion, fear and mistrust between Arab and and then once a month bringing the Arab said Joanie, "because each intern doesn't Jew in Israel? According to Joanie Jacob- and Jewish classes together for a cooking do it all by themself. They catalyze others." son, one positive effort is the program class, a discussion of how to handle adoles­ The program is supported primarily by "Interns for Peace" (Nitsanay Shalom) cent discipline problems, child care, etc. donations. Interns get a stipend for which places Jewish and Arab community Jacobson, in spite of her youth, is ob­ transportation and food, municipalities workers in paired Jewish and Arab com­ viously very experienced in the nuts and provide housing, and the interns receive a Joanie Jacobson, Israeli Program munities for a period of one to two years. bolts difficulties of creating a grass roots relocation allowance when they leave the Coordinator for Interns for Peace. Jacobson, who is currently Interns for program to build trust and communication program based on the number of months Peace Israel Program Coordinator, was in­ where mistrust and separation are the pre­ interns? None, said Jacobson, although she spent in the field. terviewed recently during a visit to Seattle, existing conditions. Yet her enthusiasm and reported that during the invasion of The program requires that non-Israelis where she was raised until she moved to belief in the program are also obvious. Lebanon by Israel, and particular during wishing to be interns have spent at least one Israel — permanently — at age 15. What happens when stereotypes and the massacres at the Sabra and Shatilla year living in Israel prior to joining the pro­ Interns in the program work in com­ hostilities come to the surface? The interns Palestinian refuge camps, there were a cou­ gram, and inquiries are welcome — the size munity centers, schools, and development just "keep plugging away," she responded. ple tense incidents between interns and of the program has more than doubled projects, creating ways for Jews and Arabs After all, "Jewish and Arab relationship Arab villagers. recently. For more information, write In­ to get the opportunity to know each other problems are at least 2,000 years old." Has For the first half of their internship, in­ terns for Peace, 270 West 89th Street, New by common activities rather than sitting there been any violent incidents involving terns live in Arab towns or villages, and for York, N.Y., 10024. •

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Page 16 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 PLURALISM split is already here. Lubavitch and Aguda Continued from page 14 have argued that the Reform changes in personal status have broken Jewish unity; Adolescence: A live with is in part the reflection of a judg­ their attempts to change the Law of Return ment about what the "opposition" is are simply confirmation of a permanent about. "With the pious, act piously; with breach. Thus, Rabbi J. David Bleich, a family approach the perverse, one acts perversely." The leading talmudist, proposed recognizing essence of dialogue is that it enables each Reform conversions in Israel as those of a by Jeffrey A. Gold, Ph.D. much energy and concern on their bodies as group to understand the other and to take separate sect, comparable to recognition of do their adolescents. them more seriously and respectfully. The Islam and Christianity in the State of Israel. Adolescence is not, as popular lore Sexuality is another issue which concerns internal dynamics of the halacha will be af­ Rabbi Simeon J. Maslin, a respected would have it, just a state of hormonal both generations. As adolescents mature fected by an effective dialogue. This is as it Reform rabbi with a good record of con­ overload which strikes those between the and begin to experiment with adult respon­ should be. The halacha is a divine-human cern for the total community, including ages of II and 19. Rather, it is a pivotal sibility and privilege, sexuality is given partnership, not an imperial ukase. willingness to restrain Reform practice for stage of development for the entire family. tremendous emphasis. Teenagers are One result of dialogue is that all Jews will the sake of community, recently said: "I In addition, research and theory challenge perplexed and concerned about their new deepen their appreciation of each other's deeply regret that I must answer the ques­ the notion that adolescence must be full of feelings, urges, and attractions. Parents are positions. Orthodox Jews will learn to tion: 'Is the Jewish people going to split turmoil in order to be "normal". faced with the loss of their little boy or girl, respect non-Orthodox concerns and prin­ apart?' with a 'yes'. . . . There is absolute­ Modern Jewish families view the Bar or who has been "replaced" by a sexually ciples, and not dismiss them as "license." ly no doubt in my mind that it is now 'us' Bat Mitzvah as a transition from childhood maturing young adult. Physical contact So will liberal Jews come to respect Or­ and 'them,' two camps." to a different stage of life for their children. between parent and adolescent often thodox obedience to halacha — which they But there is still a strong community Closer examination will show that the becomes difficult or impossible, due to often dismiss as "intransigence." This will structure that keeps Jews unified. UJA and stresses so many families experience at this changing standards. And to top it all off, affect the internal dynamics of Jews' own Federation still have access to all the time in their children's lives have as much, parents of teenagers are often facing sexual thinking. Without surrendering principles, groups. There are still many areas of or more, to do with parallel developments conflicts of their own, whether these be loss they will find ways of articulating their cooperation which benefit all the groups. in the parents' lives. of interest, diminished frequency, sexual views and policies that take into account There are strong wells of unity and com­ The adolescent is generally not the only dysfunction, or in the case of the single the other's needs. mon concern in all denominations. From member of the family who is experiencing parent, learning to re-enter the world of my personal experience, I can testify to the Objection No. 3 substantial breadth of support within the unanticipated or unwanted changes in his dating. In this last case, the struggles of It Is All Over general community, and — contrary to the or her body. Although we chuckle sym­ parent and adolescent are particularly In his courageous appearance before the stereotype — within the Orthodox com­ pathetically as we watch the teenager face a similar. (Conservative) Rabbinical Assembly, Rab­ munity as well, for communal solutions. body that is changing shape, that is the Closely tied to sexuality are the issues of bi Louis Bernstein, president of the (Or­ "wrong" size or is just out of control, intimacy and independence. Perhaps more thodox) Rabbinical Council of America, Action is needed to develop, organize, and parents take the changes in their own than any other task, separation from in­ suggested that one reason he could appear articulate these possibilities before they are bodies much more seriously. Nature has ar­ timate family connections is what was that the Conservative movement had swept away. ranged it so that usually just as teenagers adolescence is all about. Adolescents need broken with halacha in its recent decisions, are coming into their own, physically, their to learn to depend on themselves, their so that no one could suspect him of accep­ ©Copyright CLAL, the National Jewish parents have begun to face the aging pro­ friends, and significant adults other than ting Conservative rabbis' legitimacy. Many Center for Learning and Leadership, cess in earnest. The parental response may their parents. They also need love, ap­ Orthodox who rejected Bernstein's ap­ March 1986. be to helplessly watch his or her body preciation and a connection with another pearance state that the non-Orthodox have Parts II and 111 of "Towards a Princi­ decline, or to compulsively keep it in shape; person which allows them to share their violated such fundamentals of halacha and pled Pluralism" will appear in the next two in either case, parents expend at least as Continued on page 18 tradition that, to all practical purposes, the issues of the Jewish Transcript. •

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April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 17 ADOLESCENCE parents) at once. day night is our night with the family and For an appointment or just a consulta­ Continued from page 17 The list of parallels between adolescent whether you want to or not, you're going to tion at either the Seattle or Bellevue office and parent is endless. Each generation is be here and you're going to enjoy it," and call 447-3240. concerned with drug and alcohol use, "Shabbat dinner is really important to me, Dr. Cold is Director of Clinical Services most private thoughts and wishes. But religious observance, career direction, adults also have these needs for intimacy, and I really want you to be a part of it with at Jewish Family Service. O financial security, and the break-up of mar­ us. This is one time when I'm going to use and if for some reason the adult is not able riages. Granted, the concerns are on very to meet his or her desires for closeness with my parental authority and insist you join different levels, but this is a high stress time us, but 1 hope we can work it so that there's a partner, then the task of separation for all members of a family. In many cases becomes much more difficult for the something of value for you." Adolescents it would not be a terrible exaggeration to are people, and all people can respond adolescent. say that the parental generation actually ex­ The teenager who is reluctant to let go more easily to another person than to an periences as much or more turmoil than ultimatum. may not get the encouragement needed their adolescent offspring. from a parent who is not feeling ap­ •Stay on an adult to adult level, as much Communication between the genera­ as possible: You don't need to give up your preciated and loved, and the young person tions, as clear and open as reality permits, may be subtly encouraged to stay at home parental authority. There will be some is one factor which can compensate for limits you just don't want to give in on as the parent's "little boy or girl" or even some of the stress inherent in this phase of as a peer, for just a little while longer. Just (drugs, alcohol, curfew), and that's as it family life. Nothing may quell the inter- should be. Consider though, the good faith as common is the teenager who is eager to generational guerilla warfare, but if leave home but is hampered by a parent or created by negotiating with your adolescent negotiations are going on throughout the on most other issues. Not only does he/she parents threatened by this major change in struggle, at least the casualties can be con­ family life. Finally, there is the risk of a get the experience of adult to adult bargain­ trolled. Following are some suggestions for ing, but your child also gets to feel that you young person being pushed "out of the keeping the channels open. nest" too soon by a parent whose own emo­ respect and trust him/her. After all, the •Learn how to praise: Adolescent goal of the adolescent period is to allow the tional needs preclude understanding the behavior may be so annoying to parents teenager's continuing needs for dependen­ young person to gradually learn adult roles that there are rarely times when com­ and responsibilities. If the parent keeps cy. pliments are given, or when praise is given The common thread in all of the above is making executive decisions the result will without a "but" right afterwards. This not not only be a frustrated adolescent, but also that all family members will be challenged only gives the teenager the impression that by the changes in the adolescent's needs. one who will enter adult life without his/her parent only has critical things to necessary skills. All members of the family will feel the ef­ Sharon Isbin, granddaughter of Rose and say, but creates a very negative climate for •Remember that problems are normal, fects of this "revolution" in their midst. Isadore Isbin of Seattle, will make her the parent as well. Soon the parent comes and most of them have solutions: Relationships with parents is another first concert appearance in Seattle as a to believe that his or her child does nothing Adolescence is a developmental phase for' parallel. Many parents of adolescents have guest solo guitarist with the Northwest but annoying things, and a downward the whole family. Chances are quite good a "secret" from their children; they (the Chamber Orchestra under the direction of spiral ensues. Research indicates that the that it won't last forever. As resistant ds parents) are children also. Not only do the Ransom Wilson, in Kane Hall, University most likely way to increase the positive in­ young people may seem during these years, parents have parents, but it is quite likely of Washington campus. There will be an terchanges within a relationship is for one they still need and want parental models. that they are in the midst of a troublesome evening performance on Saturday, April member to begin praising the other more What your teenager will be able to use in his time with those parents. The family life cy­ 12 and an afternoon performance on frequently; the other will increase their or her own life will come from watching cle is such that the mothers and fathers of Sunday, April 13. For additional positive interactions accordingly. how you handle crises, than from what teenagers usually are to cope with the retire­ information, call the Northwest Chamber •"Own" your feelings and concerns: Say solutions you come up with. Keep your ment, aging, illness, increased dependence Orchestra at (206) 328-2550. Sharon has "I really get angry and hurt when you sense of humor. And if things begin to feel or death of their own parents. Life, for the won three top prizes in the world's most choose your own needs over the family's" out of control, get some help. Family members of the parental generation, is prestigious guitar competitions and is rather than "you better start showing some counseling is frequently sought during the often a terrible juggling act as they attempt currently on the faculty of the Manhattan respect around here." By personalizing the adolescent years, and can be a very worth­ to resolve the challenge of finding the right School of Music and the Mannes School communication you've made it an issue bet­ while investment. Jewish Family Service balance between responsibility and in­ of Music. Her appearance here coincides ween two people, rather than a "no win" has highly trained family therapists ex­ dependence, self-sacrifice and self-interest, with the 71st wedding anniversary of her situation for the adolescent. Or consider perienced in dealing with adolescent issues on two fronts (with their children and their grandparents on April 14. • the difference between "We're Jews, Fri­ in the context of the Jewish family.

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Page 18 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 The view from here:

Anatomy of the LaRouche victories had become alarmed, there seems to be limitations on what they can do officially by Edwin Black qualifications, "the name Pucinski is not name." Blacks provided Fairchild with during an election campaign. "Given our one of our favorites," concedes Leroy 68,000 of his 336,000 votes. 501c3 tax status," explained Kotzin, "we Lyndon LaRouche won in Illinois March Thomas, executive editor of Chicago's But blacks were hardly the sole pro- are restricted from taking steps regarding 18. From all indications, his organization Defender, the main black daily. pellants. White liberals, political junkies candidates and being involved in political will continue to win throughout the nation Washington's black machine cranked up and anyone else who reviles machine campaigns." unless Jewish organizations, civil rights against the white machine. Fully seventy- politics voted against the regulars Pucinski In other words, Adolf Hitler could run groups and the media adopt a completely three percent of Chicago's black and and Sangmeister. For example, the big for Mayor, and the ADL would technically new strategy for dealing with sophisticated minority vote went against Pucinski. The thinkers in the University of Chicago's be restrained from speaking out. Nate political extremism. only other candidate was Janice Hart. "But neighborhood voted for Fairchild two to Perlmutter, national director of the ADL Most people already know that that seventy-three percent was not in­ one over Sangmeister. confirms, "If 501c3 says we won't talk "LaRouchies" Mark Fairchild and Janet formed of who or what the other candidate For whatever reason Democrats voted about Hart or Fairchild — it's not worth Hart won Illinois' Democratic nominations was," asserts Thomas. for LaRouche candidates, the Democratic risking the tax-exempt status." But for Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Although the black media knew Pucin- Party itself must assume the ultimate Perlmutter draws a distinction between State respectively. They did so not by rab- ski's opponent would be elected, no effort responsibility. Arrogant, factional and talking about candidacies per se, and talk­ blerousing and winning hearts for was made to discover Hart's plank, or selfish, everyone was so busy undermining ing about right wing organizations tied to LaRouche, but by silently invading the enlighten the black electorate. Editor the opponent, they forgot about the public those candidacies. "Nothing in that law," political process. As such, they owe a debt Thomas concedes that his staff is hand­ welfare. asserts Perlmutter, "disarms us from of gratitude to the media, Jewish organiza­ cuffed when it comes to political coverage. Yet the politicians and the media both discussing the meaning of Lyndon tions and regular political forces, all of "At this newspaper, the chairman of the had ample warning. In Chicago's neighbor­ LaRouche and his organization if we see whom were asleep at the switch. But even if board is the political editor," confessed ing DuPage county, an affluent Republican their people running." Jewish defense organizations like the ADL Thomas. "Our chairman guided our ac­ stronghold, the skeletal Democratic Party A spectrum of Jewish organizations con­ had been alerted, their 501c3 tax status tivities prior to election." So the Defender was swept by unannounced LaRouchies firmed they are now checking interpreta­ restricts them from speaking out on cam­ was silent. during the last election. The surprise tions of the 501c3 law. For example, is a paigns involving candidates for public of­ The Chicago Sun-Times, one of two local development was given prominent media statement condemning a racist candidate fice. dailies, can't boast of any better per­ play when discovered. But no one was on but making no endorsement "on behalf" First, the explanation of why Fairchild formance. Respected Sun-Times political the alert this time around. of any candidate in violation? Can a 501c3 and Hart were elected: Nobody knows. reporter Basil Talbott confirms both that The Jewish community has developed its organization condemn a candidate's record Chicago has been reeling with Wednes­ he was aware of the movement against own institutions for avoiding surprises. But and philosophy without crossing the line day morning political analyses, and nearly Pucinski and he knew Hart was a these bodies were also caught off-guard. and condemning his actual candidacy? everyone is pointing at the other guy. The LaRouchie. But the Sun-Times, which The premier defense group is the Anti- Ironically, Jerry Falwell has already ad­ truth is, few outside of Chicago can boasts a traditional black readership far in Defamation League, and its Chicago direc­ dressed this problem. He recently restruc­ possibly comprehend the bizarre character excess of the Defender, also failed to in­ tor Michael Kotzin confirms, "We were not tured his Moral Majority, a 501c3 body, so of Chicago politics. Phony candidates, form the blacks. aware that these two candidates were it can co-exist with the Liberty Federation, Democrats posing as Republicans, phan­ The Chicago Tribune, the four television LaRouchites. The media had not announc­ a 501 c4 entity. Civic organizations and tom populations, firing shots into and stations and several radio news depart­ ed their affiliation, and they were not run­ political bodies qualify for non-profit burning down one's own campaign office ning publicly as LaRouchites." ments performed about the same. status, but not tax-exempt. Falwell's c4 en­ — all this and more is so commonplace Chicago's two Jewish newspapers Jonathon Levine, Director of the tity will actively lobby for and against can­ here, most people laugh at the very idea of likewise missed the mark. The Sentinel, Chicago office of the American Jewish didates. A similar arrangement in the elections. Chicago's major Jewish weekly, doesn't Committee, adds, "We didn't know either, Jewish community is suddenly being LaRouche strategists undoubtedly give much coverage to local political news. and we clearly fell down." The American studied. Such a body could be patterned understood that if Mickey Mouse could run JUF News, published by the Chicago Jewish Congress' small Chicago operation after the American-Israel Political Affairs an effective candidacy in Illinois, so could Federation, only appears once every five rarely gets involved in such matters, issued Committee, which is not a tax-exempt c3, Mark Fairchild and Janice Hart. In a state weeks and eschews controversy in favor of no statement and could not be reached for and therefore free to criticize candidates where whole stables of dark horses light features. So Fairchild and Hart comment. unfriendly to Israel. flourish, the LaRouchies could trot right escaped local Jewish media notice as well. One of the reasons Jewish groups were Obviously, something must be done into office without anyone noticing. And This reporter does not cover local politics, surprised was because LaRouche publica­ before LaRouchies infiltrate the right here is where the humor stops. but readily joins the list of those who didn't tions, which typically announce his can­ Democratic party sufficiently to affect the The inherent complacency and rivalry of know. didates' names, were distributed and re­ next presidential election — their ultimate Illinois elections allowed several major The bottom line is that an alienated, ceived only at the last minute. goal. Consequently, all candidates must political potentials to run wild. First, Fair- apathetic press did not inform the public But even if Jewish groups would have now be checked, and extremists exposed, child and Hart won big in Chicago's black that they would be voting overwhelmingly learned of the LaRouchie candidacies, they wards, controlled' by Chicago Mayor especially where they stand a chance of for LaRouche candidates Janice Hart and probably would not have been worried. benefiting from a backlash vote. Illinois Harold Washington — who is engaged in a Mark Fairchild. "This victory was not based on any pat­ daily wrestling match with the regular and must be LaRouche's first and last such Blacks also voted against the regular tern," argues Kotzin. "Do you have any triumph.- D very white Democrats. A leader of those white Democratic choice for Lt. Governor idea how many elections their people have white regulars is Alderman Roman Pucin- Edwin Black's syndicated weekly column Harold Sangmeister. Sangmeister is not run in? And did they get anywhere? No. is published by Jewish newspapers in 36 ski, whose daughter Aurelia was slated for Jewish but possesses what Hezbollah in This was a first." Secretary of State. Regardless of Aurelia's cities and has just received four nomina­ Beirut would call "a Jewish sounding But most importantly, even if the ADL tions for the Pulitzer Prize.

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April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 19 " 'SHOAH' IS THE FILM EVENT OF THE YEAR — IN SOME SENSE, THE FILM EVENT OF THE CENTURY." Very Best Wishes —Paul Attartasio, Washington Post "AN EXTRAORDINARY ACCOMPLISHMENT..." At This Holiday Season —Vincent Canby, The New York Times H • A A A AA " (HIGHEST Happy Passover RATING) —Kathleen Carroll, Daily News —Leo Seligsohn, Newsday —William Wolf, Gannett Newspapers SHOAH CLISE AGENCY, INC. A FILM BY CLAUDE LANZMANN SHOAH contains none of the horrifying images we expect from a film about the Holocaust. SHOAH is never morbid. Everything in SHOAH is of the present.

The lilm will be shown in two parts of approximately 4Vj hours each. Admission is $1000 for each part. SHOAH series cards available for $15.00. Group Sales are also available. For information call 632-8530 200 Securities Building NEPTUNE 623-7500 | 45th & Broadway 633 5545 | COMING FRIDAY, MAY 2 r i®v Afc&S WE'VE MOVED 4738 University Way NE April 24,1986 5240073 Grand Re-Opening Matzo Meal Gefilte Fish Lots of great new Spring and Summer merchandise! Still 35-50% lesson Manischewitz ^)^^P l39 Esprit. Santa Cruz, Tom Boy, Cal Ivy. Bonus Reminiscence and more! 10oz.VV 12 oz. 2i Come see our new store! Unsalted Matzo Egg Noodles Regular Medium Manischewitz 29 Manischewitz 10 oz. 1 7oz. 79« Matzo Ball Soup Minestrone Mix Vegetable or Split Manischewitz Pea Soup Mix Manischewitz g ^Efflpf 4.5 oz,mm. oz m Borscht f Chicken Noodle Manischewitz Soup 99 I"*Bonu-s soManischewit, z ggq 32 oz. 1 10.5 oz.

AVAILABILITY Each of these advertised THIS AD GOOD FOR FOUR WEEKS: items is required to be readily available for sale at or below Passover PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, APRIL the advertised price in each Albertson's store, except as 9 THROUGH TUESDAY. MAY 5,1986. specifically noted in this ad. Greetings! LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. RAIN CHECK We strive to have on hand sufficient stock of advertised merchandise It for any rea­ THIS AD NOT EFFECTIVE IN BELLINGHAM, TACOMA. son we are out of stock, a POULSBO OR LACEY; MADISON & EVERGREEN OR RAIN CHECK will be issued COLLEGE PLAZA IN EVERETT. enabling you to buy the item at the advertised price as Albertsorvs soon as it becomes available. Bellevue Square 454-7530 In the big leagues Prof. S.N. Eisenstadt University of Washington at U.W. spring quarter Studies Program First holder of Stroum Chair by Kent Swigard "You don't have to tell people on the A dozen years ago, the idea of East Coast or in Israel that a Jewish Studies in Jewish Studies establishing a comprehensive, inter­ Program exists in Seattle," Dr. Hillel The Jewish Studies Program and disciplinary Jewish Studies Program in the Kieval, the program's chairman, proudly the Henry M. Jackson School of In­ Seattle area seemed wishful thinking to said in an interview last week. "Believe me, some. they already know." ternational Studies have announced that S.N. Eisenstadt, world renown­ After all, as more than one skeptic Dr. Kieval, who holds a Ph.D in History ed sociologist, will be in residence at pointed out, the Seattle area only had a from Harvard, said two major Jewish population of 20,000 and it was developments have occurred during the the U.W. this spring quarter as the isolated from the nearest major Jewish past four years to elevate the reputation of first holder of the Samuel and Althea population centers by more than a thou­ Seattle's Jewish Studies program to a level Stroum Chair in Jewish Studies. He sand miles. ranking with the top ten Jewish studies pro­ will teach two undergraduate courses: a lecture course entitled But program founders like Edward Alex­ grams in the United States. "Jewish Civilization in Comparative ander and subsequent leaders like Joel First, he said, was the merging, under the Perspective" and a seminar entitled Migdal and Stephen Benin weren't in­ leadership of Joel Migdal, of the Jewish terested in wishful thinking. And so they Studies Program with the Jackson School "Israeli Society as a Post- did more than simply establish a Jewish of International Studies in 1982. Migdal, Revolutionary Society in Com­ Studies Program at the University of now on leave in Israel, is the associate parative Perspective." Eisenstadt Washington. With the financial support director of the Jackson School and a facul­ will give a public lecture at the and leadership of a variety of local leaders, ty member of the Jewish Studies program. University in May. most notably Samuel and Althea Stroum, Being a part of the Jackson School, Dr. Eisenstadt is the Rose Isaacs Pro­ they produced a program which today en­ Kieval said, has given his program much in­ fessor of Sociology at the Hebrew joys an international reputation as one of creased visibility in the academic com­ University of Jerusalem. He is the best programs of its type in the country. munity. Prof. S.N. Eisenstadt Continued on page 31 Continued on page 32

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Throughout the 1970's, Ambassador Meir Rosenne, then legal advisor to the Israeli Foreign Ministry, participated in historic peace negotiations including the Geneva Peace Talks (1973), negotiations following the Yom Kippur War, and negotiations leading to the Israel-Egypt Peace Treaty in 1979. He brings unique experiences and insights to his presentation on "The Peace Pro­ cess in the Middle East." Prior to becoming Ambassador to the U.S. in 1983, Dr. Rosenne was his country's Am­ bassador to France from 1979-1983. He received his Ph.D. with honors in International Law from the Sorbonne and was Senior Lecturer in International Law at the Universities of Tel Aviv, Haifa and Jerusalem.

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NAME ADDRESS J CITY ZIP Third annual Governor's Holocaust Commemorative

Janet Bartman, a member of the Society gregation. She will replace Dr. Mel Stur- Program on May 6 for Marketing Professional Services, has man, who has served as President for two joined Wyatt Stapper Architects as terms, and will be installed, along with the The Third Annual Governor's Holocaust Holocaust. The theme for the program is marketing manager. Janet is the grand­ other newly elected officers and trustees, Commemorative Program will take place "From Generation to Generation." daughter of Bess Schwartz and Louis and during services at TDHS on Friday, June 6 on Tuesday evening, May 6, at the Seattle As of this date, plans for the program in­ Anne Schwartz, long-time residents of at 8:15p.m. Center Playhouse, beginning at 7:30 p.m., clude the participation of the Seattle Youth Seattle. At that same meeting it was announced program chairperson Nancy Sternoff an­ Symphony Orchestra, the Mercer Island On Wednesday, March 12, five Seattle that Rabbi Charisse Kranes will not be con­ nounced. Children's Theater group, and students of Hebrew Academy students competed in the tinuing as assistant rabbi at TDHS but will This year's program, being planned and Seattle's Jewish day and Sunday schools District Finals of the Tacoma-Pierce Coun­ pursue her career in the San Francisco Bay coordinated by the Anti-Defamation and local parochial schools. ty Spelling Bee. Yechiel Levin won the se­ area where her husband-to-be, Winston League of B'nai B'rith, will honor the This community event is open to the cond place certificate in the eighth grade Pickett, will be working for the Northern memory of the one-and-a-half million public. • division. David J. Alhadeff took top California Jewish Bulletin. Jewish children who perished during the honors in the fourth grade competition and will be a contestant in the County Finals at The Manolides Gallery is presenting an Seattle Pacific University on April 14, exhibition of large works on paper by Seat­ 1986. tle artist Pauline Goldstein. The show runs 'Children of holocaust' from April 3rd through the 26th. Golds­ Robert L. Block, senior partner of tein's work has also been selected for inclu­ Laventhol and Horwath Accountants, is sion in the Tacoma Art Museum exhibit art and poetry contest one of seven new members elected to the "Northwest Now" which runs concurrently Seattle Goodwill's 31-member volunteer with the solo exhibition at Manolides, The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai basis of originality, color, design and board of trustees. located in Pioneer Square. B'rith is sponsoring an art and poetry con­ theme. test on the theme, "Children of the The poetry contest will be for children in Amy Rosen, daughter of William and Poet Sherry Rind, daughter of Martin Holocaust," in conjunction with this year's grades 7-12, with two sections (grades 7-9 Jean Rosen, qualified for the official and Berhice Rind, is one of three local area Governor's Holocaust Commemorative and 10-12). There will be no limitation on WIAA State meet in Oral Interpretation. poets granted $20,000 National Endow­ Program honoring the memory of the one- the length of the entry. Depending on the The Franklin High School sophomore plac­ ment for the Arts fellowships, it was an­ and-a-half million Jewish children who number of entries, it is now hoped that all ed in two out of three rounds and had a nounced last month. • died during the Holocaust, announced poetry will be collected for publication and high rating. Katie Parsell, formerly Katie Israel, Nancy Sternoff, chairperson of the Steering distribution at the May 6 event as part of Connie Isquith, daughter of Louis and daughter of Leon and Ida Israel, of Seattle Committee planning both events. Entries the written program. The best entries will Claudine Isquith, tied for second place in recently directed and performed a produc­ will be accepted through April 23. be read that evening, and the winning con­ the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Oratory tion of a Neil Simon comedy. The play was The art contest will be for all children in testant will receive an appropriate award (a Contest. performed at the officer's mess of Altus Air grades 4-6, with no limitation on size of en­ book of poetry by children of the Force Base, Oklahoma, where her hus­ try. All art projects submitted will be Holocaust). Peter Appel, son of Leonard and June band, Major William Parsell, is station­ displayed at the Governor's Holocaust Judging will be by a special subcom­ Appel, placed third in the World Collegiate ed. Commemorative Program, to be held at the mittee of the Governor's Holocaust Com­ Parliamentary Debate Tournament. Peter Seattle Center Playhouse, on Tuesday even­ memorative Program Steering Committee. is a graduate of Garfield High School. Bob Seltzer, a sophomore at the Univer­ ing, May 6. The top contestant will receive For additional information and to submit At the Temple De Hirsch Sinai annual sity of Washington, was elected to a one an appropriate award (a book of Holocaust entries, please contact the ADL office at meeting last month, Harriet (Mrs. Jack) year's term on the Board of Control of the art by children). Art will be judged on the 624-5750. • Meyers was elected President of the con­ Associated Students of the University. •

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April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 23 'Historically Speaking' N.W. regional campus shabbaton at Hillel B'nai B'rith Hillel's monthly Shabbat will deliver the keynote-address, "Jews on

• dinner on April 11 at 6:30 p.m. is part of a Campus — Issues and Challenges." For Northwest regional Shabbaton, co- dinner reservations and further informa­ t sponsored with the Anti-Defamation tion on the Shabbaton, please call Hillel, League of B'nai B'rith and the Israel Ac­ 527-1997, or the ADL, 624-5750. For in­ d3 tion Committee. The theme of the Shab­ formation regarding Hillel's Seder reserva­ Sfitl baton is "Issues Confronting Jews on Cam­ tions and Passover lunches please call m pus Today." Jeffrey A. Ross, National Hillel. • f Director of Campus Affairs of the ADL, The telephone systems that ^* - ^^n just won't quit. .

i*:-.. . .. -.— ;.•;• The above photograph was donated to the Jewish Archives Project at the University of They're called Strata." The no-worry key telephone systems from Washington Libraries by Sylvia Stern; it belonged to her father, Morris Sidell. The title Toshiba. So reliable, year after year, that breakdowns are practically a of the play which is shown here is "College Days, " a play in three acts. It was presented at Collins Play field circa 1920 and Mr. Sidell was in the cast. The Historical thing of the past. Society is looking for indentification — it has photos of all 3 acts. Was anyone (readers Strata systems provide all the easy-to-use features you need, an easy of the Transcript) in this drama group? feature enhancement capability, and a dependability factor designed to make any small to medium-sized business even more successful. "Historically Speaking" is prepared by the Washington State Jewish Historical Society. Toshiba Strata. The dependable telephone systems that'll never decide to quit the business.

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April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 25 Youth suicide prevention >0is! If seminar at Temple DeHirsch

On Sunday, May 18, Ronnie Brockman youth suicide crisis will only be averted of the Union of American Hebrew Con­ when professionals, parents and peers unite gregations Task Force on Youth Suicide in understanding the pain and stress that will be at Temple De Hirsch Sinai to con­ lead to suicidal feelings among duct a seminar and workshop on youth adolescents." suicide prevention for high school age The crisis referred to is that every day, 18 students and their parents. The 9:30 a.m. to young people in the U.S. take their own a,? • ' t! * ' '• "' 3:00 p.m. program will have parents and lives. Although firm statistics are not " '.-.a* ijfc* *K . students in separate programs in the morn­ available, it seems clear that the Jewish ing. Following lunch, the parents and youth community shares proportionately in this will be together for a joint session that will tragedy. Practically every high school and conclude with a brief worship service. college student knows someone who has at­ Local experts will join Ms. Brockman in tempted, or is at risk of, committing ei^.V^ mi leading a panel discussion for the parents suicide. U.A.H.C. poster for its suicide prevention program. and small group discussions for the The local Youth Suicide Prevention on students. May 18 is a presentation of the Reform opportunity to work with Ms. Brockman of action to institute in Seattle's Jewish The U.A.H.C. program stresses the Congregations High School Programs and to see the film, "Inside I Ache." The community. Houchins notes: "Torah value of life and the liberal Jewish view of Committee and is open to the entire com­ film, distributed by the U.A.H.C. Task teaches, 'whoever saves even one life is con­ suicide, according to Marsha Houchins of munity. The committee consists of 2 Force, provides a sensitive and intelligent sidered as though he saves an entire Temple De Hirsch. The theme of the pro­ parents, 3 students and the school principal program for exploring the subject of world'." gram, which has been presented around the from each of the following synagogues: teenage suicide. Participants in this pro­ For more information on, and to register country, is "breaking the silence." In the Temple Beth Am, Temple B'nai Torah and gram will deal with Jewish attitudes toward for the May 18 seminar, call Marsha words of Rabbi Ramie Arian, the director Temple De Hirsch Sinai. suicide, concerns specific to the Jewish Houchins, Director of Education at Temple of the Task Force on Youth Suicide, "the Parents and students will each have the community, and the development of a plan De Hirsch Sinai, at 323-9446. D

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Page 26 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 [35= ~~i.----—--~-- -*-^ Custom-made Traditional Hebrew Wedding Bands t > Northshore Mezuzah covers, chais, stars and assorted Judaica.- Jewish Community Custom-made Jewelry and repairs — our specialty t cordially invites you to the l&txfa&& second night i Passover Seder Dinner i i Thursday, April 24, 6:30 p.m. 4534 University Way N.E. 633-4812 Call for Reservations Chris 481-3419 or Nick Parker 481-3024 by Tuesday April 15 Passover Greetings STEVE SIDELL HERITAGE TRAVEL : Domestic • International ^Temple De Hirsch Sinai AIR e LAND'SEA 8308 Fifth Avenue N.E. Bus. (206) 524-1300 Seattle, Washington 98115 Res. (206)524-0326 COMMUNITY SECOND SEDER

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Page 28 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 Garin to Galilee 'Sacred Service' at Meany --. Sound co-sponsor the performance of Bloch 's Sacred Service at 8:00 p.m. on April 20, 1986 at Meany Theater on the seeking new members University of Washington campus. The narrator will be Rabbi James L. Mirel, also of Temple B'nai Torah. They will be The Israel Aliyah Centre in Vancouver ment with the Sea of Galilee on one side accompanied by The Choir of the Sound has information on a Garin, a seed group and the Mediterranean on the other, this and Orchestra. There will be a special intending to settle a new community, to community is planned to offer an presentation of additional cantorial and Har Halutz in the Galilee. egalitarian, pluralistic Jewish lifestyle. other Jewish works by Mezzo-soprano The Garin Galil invites new members to Housing loans and entrepreneurial finan­ Julie Mirel. cial encouragement are available, and join and build their home and raise children Bloch's Sacred Service, recognized as a numerous employment and business op­ in an innovative, free-enterprise communi­ landmark in the evolution of Jewish portunities exist in the area. Families and ty in the central Galilee. Twenty out of for­ music, is the result of a commission in couples interested in this pioneering project ty five families have already made Aliyah, 1929 to write a Sabbath Morning Service with more to follow over the next three should contact Ami Ruzansky, Aliyah based on the Union Prayer Book for years. The first group has recently moved Shaliach, for more information at (604) Temple EmanuEl of San Francisco, on to the site. 266-5333. . • California. Located in a beautiful natural environ­ Tickets are available from Temple B'nai Cantor David M. Serkin of Temple B'nai Torah, 232-7243, or through Torah will be the cantorial soloist when Ticketmaster. • Temple B'nai Torah and The Choir of the

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April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 29 Matzoh bakery at SJCC Emergency housing vouchers available at JFS

Emergency Housing Vouchers for people The Emergency Housing Vouchers are temporarily without housing are now made possible by a grant from the Jewish available through the Jewish Family Ser­ Federation Endowment Fund and the vice. The vouchers can be issued for up to Emergency Housing Coalition of Seat­ 30 days and are dispersed according to in­ tle/King County Federal Emergency dividual need. The vouchers are to be used Management Act (FEMA). While the at specified hotels or motels in the Federation monies are available throughout downtown Seattle area. Requests are being 1986, the FEMA funds must be allocated handled through the Jewish Family Service before August, 1986. office at 447-3240. "We are really pleased to be able to pro­ "This is a little-known problem in our vide this service within the Jewish com­ community," said Cliff Warner, JFS Assis­ munity," said Ken Weinberg, JFS Direc­ tant Director. "Requests for emergency tor. "With this program, we are enlisting housing aid have been coming in consistent­ all available resources from both the Jewish ly to our office. Now we have a formal way community and government programs." • of responding to this need." New group forms for children of survivors

A new group is being formed in this area been going on for some time now "back for grown children (25-40 years old) whose east" and in California, and she and others parents survived concentration camps. The have been attempting to contact those first meeting of the group will be at Con­ groups to find out what they've been doing gregation Beth Shalom, 6800 35th Avenue and what directions they've gone in. N.E., Seattle, May 15 at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Moses Londinski will be the For the second year, the Stroum Jewish baked Shmura matzos will be available for Sponsored by the Northend Stroum speaker at this initial meeting. His topic will Community Center, with Chabad's Yeshiva purchase. Jewish Community Center, the purpose of be: "Breaking the Silence: The needs of the Gedolah, are co-sponsoring a Matzoh Family day at the bakery is on Sunday the group is to "provide a forum for shared Second Generation." The meeting is open Bakery at the SJCC, 3801 East Mercer from 12:00 to 4:00 p.m. To make reserva­ interests and views of children of survivors. to the general public as well as to children Way, Mercer Island. Everyone is welcome tions to take part in the one-hour program, The future direction of the group will be of survivors. to come on Sunday, April 13 to mix, roll, call Julie Mahdavi at the SJCC, 232-7115. determined by those who come and gel in­ For further information contact Toby and bake — and eat — their own matzoh. The bakery at the SJCC will also be open to volved," said Tony Salzman, one of the Salzman at 523-0860 or Sandy Samuels at A film on the process of matzoh making school groups Sunday, April 13 through organizers of the group. the Northend SJCC, at 526-8073. • and baking will also be shown, and hand- Tuesday, April 15. D Salzman reported that such groups have

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Page 30 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 EISENSTADT Continued from page 21 Interfaith Dialogue on acknowledged worldwide as the leading authority on Israeli sociology and has held visiting chairs at the Israel and the Arab World Universities of Oslo, Stanford, Chicago, MIT, Harvard, Michigan, Seattle — Dr. Yosef Olmert and Dr. Far- Co-sponsored by the American Jewish Zurich, Manchester, Australian Na­ hat Ziadeh will be the featured speakers at Committee, the Church Council of Greater tional University, Vienna and Bern. an interfaith dialogue on the subject "Israel Seattle, the Community Relations Council Professor Eisenstadt is known not and the Arab World" to be held Monday, of the Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle only within the field of Jewish April 14, 1986, 5-9 p.m., at Temple Beth and the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Studies but also broadly in social Am, 8015 27th N.E., Seattle. Dr. Olmert, Seattle, this seminar is the second in a series sciences and history. His book, The an Israeli, is a visiting professor of Political of three. The third session in June will pre­ Political Systems of Empires, has Science at York University in Toronto. A sent Naomi Chaizen of "Peace Now" who been hailed as one of the most signifi­ specialist in Middle Eastern affairs, Dr. Ol­ will discuss options for peace in the Middle cant contributions to sociological mert has served as head of the Syria and East. history in our time. He has won the Lebanon desks at the Shiloah Institute and To reserve a place or for further infor­ Mclver Award of the American Dayan Center for Middle Eastern and Afri­ mation, contact the American Jewish Com­ Sociological Association (1964), the can Studies at Tel Aviv University and mittee at 622-6315. • Rothschild Prize in the Social acted as an adviser to foreign embassies in Sciences (1969) and the Israel Prize in Micha Peled, newly appointed emissary Israel. Dr. Ziadeh is a professor in the the Social Sciences (1973). on behalf of Bar-Ilan University to the Department of Near Eastern Languages Among his many publications are Western Region of the United States and Israeli Society (1967), Revolution and Civilization at the University of Wash­ Dr. Ruth Canada. Peled was born in Morocco, ington and Director of the Center of Arabic and Transformation of Societies came to Israel with his family in 1951, (1978), and The Transformation of Studies Abroad (CASA) at the American cancellation and now has his permanent home with his University in Cairo. Israeli Society, (1985). wife and two children in the Jewish The Stroum Chair in Jewish Presentations by Dr. Olmert and Dr. Zia­ quarter of the Old City of Jerusalem. Studies was initiated in 1984, and has deh will be followed by questions from the The Dr. Ruth Westheimer ap­ Peled will be travelling to Seattle in early already brought a number of scholars audience and small group sessions during pearance, April 19 at the Paramount, April. For more information about Bar to the Jewish Studies program as which participants will have an opportunity has been cancelled. Please call I Ian University, phone (604) 685-6142. • to share their own perceptions, attitudes Ticketmaster for refunds (628- visiting Fellows. The visiting chair and beliefs. 0888). • will be held by Shlomo Avineri in 1987 and by David Vital in 1989. •

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JEWISH STUDIES strong international acceptance, Dr. Kieval Federation Endowment Fund grants to pro­ 26 Jewish studies courses on topics ranging said, graduates with a BA in Jewish Studies Continued from page 21 vide the $13,000 to $15,000 in support from Hebrew and Jewish history to Jewish from the University of Washington often funds required to employ a part-time ad­ literature, Biblical commentaries, Jewish Dr. Kieval said the second development are accepted and do well in graduate-level ministrative assistant for the program and mysticism and contemporary Israeli socie­ was the 1984 permanent addition to the Jewish Studies programs at such places as to operate the program's Jewish Studies of­ ty. He said the school also has a formal ex­ program of the Samuel and Althea Stroum Brandeis University in the United States fice. change agreement with Hebrew University chair in Jewish Studies. The chair was made and Hebrew University in Jerusalem. With regard to this final expense, Dr. so that students can participate in a one- possible by a $1 million grant by the Financially, the UW Jewish Studies pro­ Kieval said, the Jewish Federation of year overseas study program in Israel. Stroums, the income from which (an gram has grown increasingly stable over the Greater Seattle this year voted to grant his The program chairman said that on an estimated $75,000 per year) is given to the years. For more than ten years, beginning program beneficiary agency status in order on-going basis, there usually are about a University in order to attract and fund a with an initial Federation Endowment to fund these office operations, including dozen Jewish Studies majors in the pro­ full-time, internationally renowned scholar Fund grant to share with the University the the salary of its part-time administrative gram. In addition, he said, more than 300 for the Jewish Studies program. cost of the first appointment of an assistant, on an on-going, annual basis with university students take Jewish studies And that. Dr. Kieval said, has helped academic specialist in Jewish Studies until Federation campaign funds. classes as part of their varied academic pro­ "enormously" in giving the University of today, the program has been funded in "Basically, I think this Federation vote grams. Washington Jewish Studies program the three ways: reflects the community attitude that we In addition to striving to encourage the kind of high-level credibility it enjoys today • Through 50 percent Federation En­ have proven ourselves to be a valuable pro­ highest levels of Jewish scholarship possible in the academic community. dowment Fund grants to support two gram that deserves to be funded on a per­ for students in the program by attracting "As a result of these kinds of Jewish Studies professorships. This ar­ manent, annual basis," Dr. Kieval said. internationally acclaimed lecturers and developments, we don't have to do much rangement, which lasted for about 10 years, "To my knowledge, we're the only Jewish researchers to the campus, Dr. Kieval said, recruitment anymore to get internationally is now ended and the University completely Studies program in the country which has a major objective of his program is to do known scholars and lecturers to come visit funds these positions; been given beneficiary agency status by a community outreach. and speak at our campus," Dr. Kieval said. • Through on-going grants from Stroum local federation. Using a mailing list and public notices, he "Our Stroum lecture series is now booked funds for the annual Stroum lectures in "Needless-to-say, we've come a long way said, his office attempts to reach as many all the way to 1989 and, quite often, our Jewish Studies, including a publication pro­ since the days when we were housed in the people in the community as possible in speakers and guest scholars turn out to be gram and, most recently, the Stroum Chair basement of the Dean of the College of order to encourage them to attend guest lec­ people who sought us out." in Jewish Studies; Arts and Sciences," he said. tures and to participate in local scholarly As further evidence of his program's • And, for the past three years, through Dr. Kieval said his program today offers programs. And for those who cannot at­ tend, he said, his staff video-tapes lectures and interviews with visiting scholars and then broadcasts them on cable television's European Facials Channel 27. Spring deep cleaning. . RENT-A-CHEF Beginning this quarter, Dr. Kieval said, by Beverly T. Catering his program also is making a number of its Reg. $35.00 CHEF THIERRY ADAM courses available through University Exten­ 775-0882 sion so that they can be taken by members Now $25.00 of the general community without having Call for to officially enroll at the university. • Local References jbeveriyk French Cuisine in the privacy of your own home i ROTT-A-CHEF Tabit Square Sculptured Nails Mercer Island, WA European Facials Hair Removal 232-9690 Manicures/Pedicures CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT nzrv in

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Page 32 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 Personal/Social

Mrs. Sydell Ames and the late Louis Ames Jacobs, Mrs. Ruth Shulman and Mr. Alex Garth Klein, Dr. Steven L. Klein, all of Seattle. Shulman. The bride graduated with honors from Michael attends the Lakeside Middle Anita Manuel Dr. Nancy C. Allen, the Hebrew Academy of Cleveland and was School where he is a seventh grader. • awarded a year's scholarship for study at engaged engaged the Machon Devorah Seminary in Jerusalem, Israel. Alisa Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein announce the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein announce the The groom is a student at the Telshe engagement of their son, Garth Klein, to engagement of their son, Dr. Steven Lewis Yeshiva Rabbinical College in Chicago. Bat Mitzvah Anita Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klein, to Dr. Nancy Carol Allen, daughter The couple will make their home in Min­ Gilbert Manuel of Walla Walla, of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen of Oakridge, neapolis, Minn. • Washington. Tennessee. The groom is the grandson of Mr. and Steven is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Albert Klein and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Albert Klein and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Michael D. Schulman, Lowney. Lowney. He is a neurosurgery resident at Garth is a physicist at the Boeing the University of Tennessee Sims-Murphy Bar Mitzvah Aerospace Co. and Anita is a teacher for Clinic in Memphis. the Lake Washington School District. Nancy is an OB-Gyn intern at Vanderbilt A July 12th wedding is planned in Walla Hospital in Nashville, Tennessee. Walla. • A May 3rd wedding is planned in Oakridge, Tennessee. • This announcement appeared in the March 20th edition of the Transcript with the groom mistakenly identified as Dr. Steven Lewis. •

Chaia Ames Alisa Cohen

David Weinberg Alisa Cohen will celebrate her Bat Mitz­ vah Saturday, April 12, 1986, at Herzl Ner married Tamid Conservative Congregation. Alisa is the daughter of Tina and Al Cohen. She is the granddaughter of Victoria Cohen and Chaia Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael David Shulman the late Morris Cohen, and Shirley Borns- Sheldon Ames of Cleveland, Ohio, was tein and the late Lawrence J. Bornstein. married on Sunday, March 16, to David Michael David Shulman celebrated his Alisa will also participate in Friday night Weinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bar Mitzvah on April 5, 1986 at Herzl Ner services April 11th. Weinberg of Minneapolis, Minn. Tamid Conservative Congregation. She attends Islander Middle School • Chaia is the granddaughter of Mrs. Jen­ Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Anita Manuel and Garth Klein nie Shafran and the late Alex Shafran and Shulman and the grandson of Mrs. Jay Continued on page 34

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April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 33 PERSONAL/SOCIAL Buenos Aires, Argentina. • has lived for the past few years, friends and Continued from page 33 neighbors gathered to celebrate. The theme of the party was "the celebration of a life that stretched from candlelight to satel­ New arrivals 100th birthday of lite." Participants included Burton Stein­ Candice Calvo-Marinelli and Rob berg representing the Capitol Hill branch of Marinelli of Issaquah are the proud parents David Schwartz Bikur Cholim, Susan Colton and Sarah of a new baby boy, Jeffrey Lee Marinelli, Barash of Jewish Family Service and the born on March 7, 1986. Jeffrey Lee is nam­ celebrated at Vitality Plus Program, representatives ed for his maternal uncle Leo Amon, from Mr. Schwartz's Scottish Rite Temple known as "Lemon." Grandparents are Council House and Masonic Lodge where he is a life Dodie and Sam Calvo of Seattle and Doris member, Lou Kossin who serenaded his and Rick Schultz of Philadelphia and By official proclamation. Mayor Charles good friend, and his son, Bernard Sch­ Florida. Royer declared March 5, 1986 "David wartz, from Los Angeles. Lindsay and Gary Lowy, formerly of Schwartz Day" in Seattle. Greetings arriv­ It was a day for celebration for residents Seattle and now residing in Richmond ed for the guest of honor from Governor of Council House, not only for their friend B.C., are proud to announce the arrival of Booth Gardner, Senators Slade Gorton and and neighbor, but also because it was the their second son Nathan Jay Lowy born Dan Evans, Congressman Mike Lowry and first 100th birthday to be celebrated at the December 9, 1985. Nathan Jay joins a President and Nancy Reagan. National Council of Jewish Women's brother Seth Aron and is the grandson of Mr. Schwartz was born March 5, 1886 in residence for self-sufficient seniors. Esther and Hal Federman of Mercer Island a town in Poland. His parents sent him to Mr. Schwartz is known for his greeting and Leo and Joey Lowy of Richmond, America at the age of 15 to live with an and opening the door at Council House for B.C. aunt in Seattle. He arrived in the U.S., its friends and residents. Fellow resident Natalie Halpern wrote a poem in his honor, Candy and Eduardo Lindner are proud travelled across the country by himself and tMVvO^, to announce the birth of their daughter arrived in Seattle in 1903 at the age of 17. part of which goes: Alexandra Britt Lindner born March 13, Mr. Schwartz found work with a tailor, Dear David Schwartz, you're an 1986. Alexandra Britt joins a brother starting what was to be his life-long profes­ inspiration A StWuwfcx Zachary Michael. She is the granddaughter sion. He saved money and was able to send to those of every generation David Schwartz of Al and Esther Eskenazi of Mercer Island his sister and mother passage fare to join walking on your own two feet; and Marcelo and Rebeca Lindner of him in the States. greeting everyone you meet. when our groceries are dragging us At Council House, where Mr. Schwartz Smiling as you open the door, down to the floor. D

mtuHAMCi mom Neil Ross OVA Divisional Manager Washington and Oregon

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Noah's Grocery SHIPPING TO ISRAEL? For Passover '*^ Place your order now! NORTHW^$tC^SbUDATORS, INC. WORLDWIDE- SHIPPING We have a large selection of . .-y • Streit's Manischewitz Horowitz Israeli W ST 1/ PHONE TOLL-FREEFROM ANYWHERE PASSOVER PRODUCTS WITHIN THE U.S.A. 1-800-426-6426 Including Dairy & Milk No matter what city you live in, Northwest Consolidators has a local representative • Wines for Passover • ready to serve you. Call or write today. DOUG WIVIOTT, General Manager Northwest Consolidators PO Box 25588 Seattle, WA 98125 4700 50th S., Seattle • Open'til 9 • 725-4267 (206)365-1424

Page 34 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 the World Union of Jewish Students Friedman new Institute. In addition, he taught in a sheltered workshop for retarded adults. USY scholarship loan Andy's primary reponsibilities for the ADL Ass't Direc ADL will include programmatic, civil rights, educational and fundraising events fund for Israel trips in the outlying areas of the region which encompasses the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska, as The Pacific Northwest Region of United Sherman. The money in this fund will be well as staffing committees and projects Synagogue of America is pleased to an­ used as free loans to U.S.Y.-ers who wish in the Seattle area. nounce the formation of a special Scholar­ to participate in U.S.Y. Israel Pilgrimage. ship Loan Fund in honor of Mr. Harry Interest-free loans will be given to those U.S.Y.-ers who need extra money on a tem­ porary basis to help them pay the entire Pilgrimage fee. Repayment will be worked Sephardic Bikur Holim out individually. Mr. Harry Sherman acted as regional U.S.Y. director for 31 years. He has taken plans to honor R" Maimon 8 groups of U.S.Y.-ers to Israel. Mr. Sher­ man has graciously agreed to bring the next group of Pinwheel U.S.Y.-ers to and from The entire community is being invited to with a kiddush in Rabbi Maimon's honor Israel in 1987. As always, there will also be "save the date" for a recognition weekend following. On Sunday, August 17, there to be held in honor of the forty years of ser­ a stop in London as part of the trip. The appointment of Andy Friedman as will be a Recognition Dinner at the vice Rabbi Maimon has rendered to the Westin Hotel. Contributions to this fund are tax- assistant director of the Pacific Northwest deductible. Checks should be made to Sephardic Bikur Holim synagogue as its Although the event is still five months Regional office of the Anti-Defamation United Synagogue - Harry Sherman Youth spiritual leader, and to the community as a away, it is being announced at this time so League of B'nai B'rith, effective February Fund, and sent to the regional office (6800 whole. "The weekend promises to be a fit­ those who plan to attend will be able to 1986, has been announced by Ronald 35th Ave. N.E., Seattle, \VA 98115). In­ ting tribute for the unselfish and faithful plan their summer activities so they do not Leibsohn, Regional Board Chairman. quiries regarding receiving the free loans service Rabbi Maimon has given the com­ conflict. Andy is a native of Waco, Texas, and munity," according to Al Maimon. Much should also be directed to the regional of­ attended Tulane University in New Those wishing to honor the Rabbi for fice (206-524-4070). • of the detail is still in the planning stages this occasion may contact the synagogue's Orleans and the University of Sussex in and will be announced as developed. At this Brighton, England. Following his office, 723-3028, for more information and time, however, there is a special Shabbat details on the event. graduation, Andy spent a year in Israel service planned for Saturday, August 16, studying Hebrew and Jewish history at

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April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 35 Obituaries

CLAIRE SCHWARTZ, 68, passed away Mr. Lawson was a registered pharmacist the wife of the late Leo M. Koenigsberg. Galland Home. March 28, 1986. Mrs. Schwartz was born and operated the Denny Blaine pharmacy She is survived by her sister, Ann Kutner of August 11, 1917 in Aleppo, Syria. She is in Seattle for many years, until his retire­ San Fransisco, California. FANNIE B. COHEN, 82, passed away survived by her sons, Michael of Redmond, ment in 1968. Mrs. Koenigsberg was a member of Tem­ Tuesday, March 11, 1986. She is survived Bill of Mercer Island, and John of The family asks that rememberances be ple De Hirsch Sinai. by her daughter and son-in-law Sylvia and Bellevue; two brothers, Ralph Benaroya of made to the Seattle Hebrew Academy or VERA ENGEL, 86, passed away March George Siegel of Seattle; her grandchildren, Santa Rosa, California, and Jack Benaroya Emanuel Congregation, both of which Mr. 11, 1986. She was preceded in death by her Marilyn and Michael Siegel of Seattle and of Seattle; one sister, Rose Alhadeff of Lawson was affiliated with for many years. husband Frederick. Mrs. Engel is survived Carolyn Siegel of Mountlake Terrace; and Bellevue; and seven grandchildren. numerous nieces and nephews. DAVID RANDALL MICHELSON, 22, by her brother and sister-in-law, Herbert Private family services were held. A native of Russia, she was born April passed away Wednesday, March 12, 1986. and Ursula Lebram of Amsterdam, 15, 1903. As a very young child, Mrs. SAM (SHIM) LAWSON, 71, passed He is survived by his mother, Barbara Holland, and nieces Irene and Barbara. Cohen immigrated with her family to this away Monday, March 31, 1986. he was Michelson; and a brother Stuart Michelson. Mrs. Engel came to Seattle from Berlin country, where she later became a preceded in death three years ago by his He was an Eagle Scout and attended the over 40 years ago. She was an accomplished naturalized U.S. citizen. She had lived in wife Sylvia. Mr. Lawson is survived by a University of Arizona. pianist and performed frequently with her Seattle for 81 years. A homemaker, she was daughter, Laurie G. Robbins, King of The family asks that rememberances be husband. a member of Bikur Cholim Synagogue. Prussia, Pennsylvania; a son, Dr. Barry M. made to the City of Hope or Temple De She was a member of Temple De Hirsch Mrs. Cohen's family suggests remem­ Lawson of Yardley, Pennsylvania; a Hirsch Sinai. Sinai, the Jewish Club of Washington and a brother, Irwin P. Lawson, Seattle; and four life member of Hadassah. brances may be made to Kline Galland grandchildren. KATHLEEN KOENIGSBERG, 75, was Rememberances can be made to the Kline Home. n

=K r The American Jewish Committee Trusted .apt* ****.*"

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WATSQN The Officers and Board of the Greater Seattle Chapter FUNERAL DTHECTQRS • SINCE 1M« 1404 Joseph Vance Building, Seattle, Wa 9810) 622-6315 1732 Broadway, Seattle 322-0013 UP Passover Greetings! Passover .7% Greetings Laurelhurst Oil Co. J^oJlfex/ttajt* • Quality Fuel Oil Katterman's • • Burner Service PASSOVER GREETINGS SAND POINT • Automatic Refill • Service and Tank PHARMACY Contracts BURIEN FISH MARKET Serving the Community For Good Health • Terms Available 5400 Sand Point Way N.E. THEDELEONS Tom Marier Mike, Peggy, Marci and Shelly Seattle, WA 98105 Free Delivery 7040 - 26th Avenue N.E. 524-2211 Seattle, Washington 98115 822 S.W. 152nd 246-9898 Phone: 523-4500

The National Conference of Educating Christians and Jews Washington Region SilTKHOOD sponsors an a stem's A UNIQUE SHOPPING CONVENIENCE INTERFAITH Our family YOUTH CAMP extends to the community FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS our warmest wishes for a July6-11,1986 Pilgrim Firs Camp Happy & Joyous Passover PortOrchard.WA See us for: • Explore Traditions • Enjoy the Outdoors • Make New Friends ft Cards ft Snacks Experienced Directors: ft Gifts ft Cosmetics • Father Jerry McCloskey • Rabbi James Mirel • Rev. Debra Peevey ft Prescriptions* ft Wines • FOR BROCHURE • FOR QUESTIONS 2 locations to serve you • FOR REGISTRATION Eastern's Pharmacy Eastern's Call: Tina Cohen Write: NCCJ Bank of California Center Bellevue Square Regional Director P.O. Box 1384 624-0334 453-1120 (206) 232-3464 Mercer Island, WA * In our Seattle store 98040-1384

Page 36 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 Calendar

Community Seders For more information and reservations call Center, 6800 35th N.E., Seattle, 7:30 p.m the TDHS office, 323-8486. Arts and Entertainment Phil Jacobs will offer this one session 4/24 (Thurs.) "Community Second Seder" 4/20 (Sun.) Jewish Music Concert/ program on Passover cooking. For Stroum Jewish Community Center, 3801 E. 4/25 (Fri.) Congregation Tikvah Chadashah Bloch's 'Sacred Service' reservations and further information call Mercer Wav. Mercer Island. 6:00 p.m. Annual Seder 526-8073. This seder will be hosted by the SJCC Prospect Congregational Church, 1919 E. Meany Theater, University of Washington and will be created by Ellen Mohl of Prospect, Seattle, 7:00 p.m. Campus, Seattle, 8:00 p.m. Temple B'nai Torah is co-sponsoring this 4/15 (Tues.) "Passover Seder Basics" "Original Ellen's" Restaurant. Everyone There is a nominal charge for non- Jewish Family Service, 1214 Boylston Ave., will be encouraged to participate in members at this community pot-luck performance of Bloch's " Sacred Service" with the Choir of the Sound. The cantorial Seattle, 7:30-9:00 p.m. reading from the Haggadah and the meal Passover seder. For reservations call Joel, Rabbi Ira Stone, of Congregation Beth will be a kosher Askenazi menu featuring 329-9060. soloist will be Cantor David M. Serkin and Rabbi James L. Mirel will be the narrator. Shalom and Vivien Benjamin, of the traditional favorites: gefllte fish, chicken Jewish Family Service, will lead this soup with matzoh balls, roast chicken, etc. 4/25 (Fri.) Kadima's 8th Annual Community The Choir of the Sound and Orchestra will Seder perform at this concert. There will be a workshop. Reading the Haggadah, setting For reservations and more Information call a seder table, and some traditional menus Howard Levin, 232-7115. Mt. Baker Community Club, Seattle, 6:30 special presentation of cantorial and other p.m. Jewish works by mezzo-soprano Julie are part of the program as well as how to 4/24 (Thurs.) Herzl Ner Tamid Second Kadima's "Haggadah of Liberation" will Mirel. There is an admission fee and customize and celebrate your own family Evening Seder be used at this Seder which is open to the tickets can be purchased from Temple seder and issues emerging when one Herzl Ner Tamid Conservative community. Child care and a children's B'nai Torah or through Ticketmaster. For member of the couple is not Jewish. For Congregation, 3700 E. Mercer Way, Mercer program will also be available. A donation more information call Janet Campbell, 547- more information and registration call Island, 6:30 p.m. is requested and reservations are 6059 or Temple B'nai Torah, 232-7243. Vivien Benjamin, 447-3240. This seder is open to the community and mandatory. For more information call 329- includes a catered dinner by Bon Appetit. 9139. 4/20 (Sun.) "Pesach Crafts Workshop" Reservations are required by April 17th Special Programs Stroum Jewish Community Center, 3801 E. Mercer Way, Mercer Island, 12:30 p.m. and can be made by calling the synagogue 4/27 (Sun.) "A Sanctuary Seder" 4/13-4/15 (Sun.-Tues.) "The Matzoh office, 232-8555. This workshop is for children K-5 to make Temple Beth Am, 8015 27th N.E., Seattle, Bakery" useful and decorative Passover crafts. For 2:30-4:30 p.m. Stroum Jewish Community Center, 3801 E. 4/24 (Thurs.) Second Seder at Hillel more information and reservations call This seder is sponsored by the Northwest Mercer Way, Mercer Island Debra Ryan, 232-7115. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, 4745 17th Union of American Hebrew Congregations, A "hands on" experience making Matzoh N.E., Seattle, 7:30 p.m. Temple Beth Am Social Action Committee according to Jewish tradition for all ages. 4/20 (Sun.) Passover Music Workshop The Passover seder is open to the entire and Temple De Hirsch Sinai Social Action Participants will mix, roll, bake and eat Northend Stroum Jewish Community community. There is a nominal charge for their own Matzoh. Reservations are Committee in support of the Central Center, 6800 35th N.E., Seattle, 2:30 p.m students and community members. For required and there is a nominal admission American Refugee Sanctuary Movement. This music workshop is with Cantor reservations (mandatory) by April 17th, call fee. For reservations and more information The program will include ceremonial seder Bradlee Kurland and Sandy Samuel and 527-1997. call Julie Mahdavi, 232-7115. foods, Spanish and English readings, will feature the teaching of Passover 4/24 (Thurs.) Temple De Hirsch Slnal songs from different cultures and melodies. For more information and Second Seder testimony from a refugee's personal Workshops reservations call 526-8073. exodus. There is a small admission charge 6:30 p.m. and reservations are required by April 4/15 (Tues.) "Passover Cooking with Phil" This seder will be catered by Bon Apetit. 14th. Northend Stroum Jewish Community Continued on page 38

ca B s z/ i—, J4 Professional L „ i £r Oosiside JLbinrwusiwe Jewerpitje 0M^ ^ —, - er? . Molly Stabler Weddings • Airport & Corporate Services • Any special occasions Travel Service Inc. or just for fun. . . Happy Passover! 8'eafu'Unp 1'98'5 SElftc-oln ff'ltelcA SBintouittte For All Your Vacation and Corporate Travel Needs (206)451-9009 24 Hour Service Serving the Greater Seattle Area Since 1970 5% discount with this ad by appointment only Kirkland Parkplace, Suite 105, Kirkland, Wa. 98033 • (206) 827-5656 Member of ASTA Toll Free Outside of WA State • (800) 325-0426 PASSOVER 5746 Passover Greetings Starts Wed. Eve April 23 VOMQW. GtccKwgft FINE BOOKS For All Ages For the finest selection and All Tastes Lennon Packing Co. of Passover foods, stop in soon at BRENNER Mr. & Mrs. Perry Levinson BROTHERS'in Bellevue. Mr. & Mrs. David Levinson From the 1st cup of wine thru thecharrain Mr. & Mrs. Joey Mayo & gefilte fish, to the ....•• ,.., last piece of ISRAELI or BARTON'S CANDY, we have everything to help HAPPY PASSOVER make your SEDER, a joy for all. OPEN: Have a Marvelous, 10-6 — Monday, Tuesday, Me Wednesday, Saturday Meaningful and 10-9 — Thursday, Friday Memorable Pesach. 12-5 —Sunday

dAt Shils1\plc Marina BRENNER BROS. BAKERY & DELICATESSEN The Windjammer returns to Shilshole Bay (formerly Quinn 's) in early spring 12000 Bel/Red Rd., Bellevue 454-0600 cpectacular view overlooking beautiful ^ Shilshole Bay Marina and the Olympic Mountains We have unique gifts Puperb Food ^ We've a sense of the occasion for all the special people in your life Bat Mitzvah HOURS ensational Service and Monday 5 True Professionals to assist you Bar Mitzvah thru cards Saturday Complimentary 10:30-5 Lunches Dinners Bar/Bat Mitzvahs gift wrapping Receptions Meetings Invite 15 to 300 COUNTRY HOME FURNISHINGS • UNIQUE GIFTS 7607 S.E. TWENTY-SEVENTH 7001 Seavlew Ave. N.W. Seattle 784-5850 MERCER ISLAND, WA 98040 236-1110

April 10, 1986 The Jewish Transcript Page 37 Continued from page 37 4/14 (Mon.) "Making It In Israel" information and driving instructions call lWlllTjl^jj lO B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, 4745 17th Ave. N.E., Seattle, 8:30 p.m. 4/22 (Tues.) "Simchat Pesach—Joy of Paula Friedland, shelicha of the Jewish 4/13 (Sun.) "New Connections" Volleyball MlAKnlCll Passover" Agency, will discuss her experiences as Stroum Jewish Community Center, 3801 E. •%•* 1 *• *T~_ Stroum Jewish Community Center, 3801 E. an American who has made a sucessful Mercer Way, Mercer Island, 2:30-5:00 p.m. j^^gg^g^^m^^^^^^^^ Mercer Way, Mercer Island, 4:00-5:30 p.m. and happy life in Israel. For more The "J" gym is reserved for volleyball and Children grades K-5 will hunt through the information call Rob Levin, 323-8113. swimming is also available. There is a Bikur Cholim Machzikay Hadath "J" for hametz, play special Passover nominal entrance fee. For more Congregation (Orthodox) games and learn how to cook seder foods. 4/14 (Mon.) Jewish Women's Writing information contact Ann, 232-7115. 5145 s. Morgan. 723-0970 For more Information and reservation call Network Debra Ryan, 232-7115. Northend Stroum Jewish Community 4/16 (Wed.) "New Connections" Coffee ' ."' , V..,; W"".'L „';."'''722"4440 Center, 6800 35th N.E., Seattle, 6:00 p.m K|0tch Capitol Hill Branch Council House, Esther Helfgott coordinates this group for Denny's, Mercer Island, 8:00 p.m. 1501 17th Ave 323-0344 Lectures and discussions Jewish women to meet and discuss the For more Information call Jackie, 641-1353 B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at the writing process and their work. For more or Holly, 881-1633. University of Washington 4/10 (Thurs.) "Elchmann Trial Revisited" information call 526-8073. 4745 17th NE 527-1997 Northend Stroum Jewish Community ,-) NeW ConneC,l n8 Gourmet Center, 6800 35th N.E., Seattle, 7:30 p.m. 4/15 (Tues.) Lake Washington Chapter Dlnnef " ° " Chabad House (Traditional) Sam Levine, L.L.B. and former executive ORT Meeting For more information call Susie Mayon, I,541 19,h ^E" • V • • •; 527-1411 director of the South African Zionist Spokoiny home, 7801 89th PI. S.E., Mercer 746-5892 Congregation Beth Shalom (Conservative) Federation, will speak on the trial of Island 6800 35th NE 524-0075 Adolph Eichmann. Mr. Levine has Just A South American style luncheon and "All City Jewish Singles" is an activity Congregation Ezra Bessaroth (Sephardic concluded a three year assignment slide presentation of South American ORT group for Jewish singles, 21 to early 30's, Orthodox) translating verbatim the trial and will share schools will be featured. sponsored by the Stroum Jewish 5217 s. Brandon 722-5500 his findings. This event is sponsored by 4/16 (Wed.) Greater Seattle Chapter B'nai Community Center of Greater Seatt e. rAnn,.„,.;«n -rsie. „i_ /~u ,. u u .-r -11 Congregation Beth Shalom and the B'rith Women #647 Installation Luncheon Activities for this month include: Congregation Tikvah Chadashah (Trad,- Northend SJCC. There is an admission Frederick and Nelson, Seattle, 11:30 a.m. tional Reform; special outreach to fee. For more information call 526-8073. An installation of new officers will be 4/13 (Sun.) ACJS Bike Ride and Picnic Gay/Lesbian Jews) featured at this luncheon. New officers are: Gas Works Park, Seattle, 10:30 a.m. 1919 E. Prospect 522-5353 or 328-6032 4/14 (Mon.) "The God of My Youth and Annette Widell, president; Fannie Bring a bike and lunch for this event. For Emanuel Congregation (Modern Or- the God of My Maturity" Goldsmldt, vice-president of membership; more information call Ann, 232-7115. thodox) Stroum Jewish Community Center, 3801 E. Rose Schlifka, vice-president of 4/16 (Wed.) ACJS "Volleyball at the J" 3412 NE 65th 525-1055 Mercer Way, Mercer Island, 12:30 p.m. fundraising; Lucille Karsh, vice-president of Rabbi Vicki Hollander will present this Stroum Jewish Community Center, 3801 E. Herzl-Ner Tamid Conservative Congrega- programs; Rose Klein, financial secretary Mercer Way, Mercer Island, 8:30 p.m. tion lecture which will explore the participants' and treasurer; Doris Caplan, recording past and current beliefs. For registration This activity is for exercise and meeting 3700 E. Mercer Way secretary; Esther Shor, corresponding new friends. For more information call Mercer Island 232-8555 and more information call Cecily Alk, secretary; and Annette Kaplan, advisor. Ann, 232-7115. Sephardic Bikur Holim Congregation (Or- senior adult coordinator, 232-7115. Reservations are mandatory and must be 4/26 (Sat.) ACJS Passover Potluck Dinner thodox) made immediately. For more information A havdalah service will precede the 6500 52nd S 723-3028 4/14 (Mon.) "Israel and the Arab World" call Doris Caplan, 523-3795 or Annette Temple Beth Am, 8015 27th Ave. N.E., Kaplan, 525-3349. dinner. For more information call 232-7115. Temple Beth Am (Reform) Seattle, 5:00-9:00 p.m. ai. .. 80l5 27thNE 525-0915 Farhat J. Ziadeh, Professor of Near East 4/17 (Thurs.) Kline Galland Home Monthly Statewide Temple B'nai Torah (Traditional Reform) Languages and Civilization at the Resident's Birthday Party 6195 92nd Ave. SE University of Washington, and Yossef Kline Galland Home, 7500 Seward Park TemP e B8,h E WOme S Mercer Island Ave. S., Seattle, 1:30 p.m. ShVbbath ' ' "' 232-7243 Olmert, Lecturer and head of the Syria and Temple Beth El, 5975 South 12th St., T™p'e De-Hirsch-Sinai (Reform) Lebanon Desks at the Shiloah Institute and Leon Israel and Sydney Steuer will Tacoma, 8:15 p.m. 15'' f • Plkt,: 323-8486 the Dayan Center for Middle Eastern and entertain at the residents' Birthday Party African Studies at the Tel Aviv University sponsored by Seattle Section, National Nancy Sternoff will address the Temple De-Hirsch-Smai (Reform) will speak at this second in a series of Council of Jewish Women. Home congregation about her recent trip to the Suburban facility interfaith dialogues on Israel. This dinner residents whose birthdays fall in the Soviet Union. An Oneg Shabbat will follow 556 124th N.E. program is co-sponsored by The American month will be honored. Relatives and the service. Bellevue 454-5085 friends of the honorees are invited to Jewish Committee, the Church Council of 4/11-4/12 (Frl.-Sat.) Torah Dedication ^ni,Vn |3Ad0laMr7raditi0nal) Greater Seattle, the Community Relations attend. t Congregation Beth Israel, 2200 Broadway, 5220 20th Ave. NE 527-1100 Council of the Jewish Federation of 4/17 (Thurs.) "Bargain Shopping In Bellingham Greater Seattle and the Roman Catholic Seattle" Rabbi Balla of Vancouver will lead the BELLINGHAM Archdiocese of Seattle. There is an Stroum Jewish Community Center, 3801 E. services this Shabbat celebrating the Beth Israel Synagogue (Conservative) admission fee and reservations are Mercer Way, Mercer Island, 7:30 p.m. mandatory. For more information call the The authors' of "Seattle Super Shopper" "Siyum Ha-Torah." Rabbi Jacob Klein, a Broadway & Irving (206)733-3413 American Jewish Committee, 622-6315. will speak on how and where to look for sofer trained in the scribal arts, will come bargains. This event is sponsored by the from New York to complete the writing of BREMERTON the Torah. The community Is invited to , . . ,-, . _ ,_ . , 4/14 (Mon.) "Israel's Political Realities" Seattle Shalom Newcomers Service and is n c attend the various activities. For further J?"* °mn.un.ty Center (Conservative) Sheraton Hotel, Seattle, 12:00 noon open to the community. There is a nominal tn & Veneta Dr. Yossef Olmert will speak on "Israel's admission charge. For more information information call 733-4541. '' (206)373-9884 Political Realities" at this luncheon lecture call Ann Meisner, 232-7115. 4/17 (Thurs.) Jewish/Catholic Dialogue (206)876-3341 co-sponsored by the World Affairs Council St. Charles Borromeo, 7112 S. 12th St., BOTHELL 4/21 (Mon.) Henrietta Szold Group and the American Jewish Committee. For Tacoma, 7:30 p.m. Northshore Jewish Community Hadassah Professor Christopher Browning, from reservations (required) and more 18515 -92nd Ave. NE, Bothell Information, call AJC, 622-6315. Council House, 1501 17th Ave., Seattle, Pacific Lutheran University will speak 12:00 noon about the Holocaust from an historical For service times and dates call A representative of Seattle City Light will Nick Parker 481-3024 4/15 (Tues.) "Being Jewish In the 80's" perspective. give a slide presentation of early Seattle. Stroum Jewish Community Center, 3801 E. Dessert will be provided for a nominal fee. 4/19 (Sat.) Kiddush Luncheon EVERETT/LYNNWOOD Mercer Way, Mercer Island, 1:30 p.m. Temple Beth El, 5975 South 12th St., Temple Beth Or (Reform) Rabbi Kornfeld will teach this popular six 4/21 (Wed.) Hatlkvah Hadassah Installation Tacoma, 10:00 a.m. 2714 Saratoga Lane week session. Participants will learn This is the 1986-1987 installation of officers. A potluck kiddush luncheon will be served Everett, WA 98203 (206) 353-7571 Jewish heritage as it applies to us in the following services and babysitting will be For more information call Shainie or 252-8344 80's. For registration and more information Schuffler, 232-3915. provided upon request. For more call Cecily Alk, 232-7115. Information call 564-7101. FORT LEWIS 4/28-5/1 (Mon.-Thurs.) Passover Lunches Jewish Chapel 4/17 (Thurs.) "Sibling Rivalry" at Hillel Northend Stroum Jewish Community Liggett Ave (206)967-6590 Passover lunches will be served. Television Center, 6800 35th N.E., Seattle, 7:30 p.m Reservations are not necessary, but there OLYMPIA The Early Childhood Department will offer is a nominal charge with a special rate for 4/19 (Wed.) "Flashpoint: Israel and the this parenting seminar. For more students. Palestinians" Temple Beth Hatfiloh (Conser­ information and reservations call 526-8073. KCTS Channel 9, 8:00 p.m. vative/Reform) 4/22-5/2 (Tue.-Mon.) "Passover Vacation Public television explores the complex 802 S. Jefferson (206)357-8160 Organizations Days" dispute between Israelis and Palestinians Stroum Jewish Community Center, 3801 E. over the West Bank of the Jordan River. SPOKANE 4/11 (Frl.) Jewish Chautauqua Society Man Mercer Way, Mercer Island, 9:30-3:30 p.m. Presented will be the works of three Temple Beth Shalom of the Year Award This Passover program is for children In independent filmmakers, partisans from E. 1322 30th St (509)747-3304 Temple De Hirsch Sinai, Main Sanctuary, the Jewish Day School and the Seattle each side of this situation. 1511 E. Pike, Seattle, 8:15 p.m. Hebrew Academy. Activities will Include The 1986 award will be presented during gym, games, swimming and arts and 4/27 (Sun.) "Haggadah: Search for TACOMA Friday evening services to Father William crafts. For more information and Freedom" Temple Beth El Treacy of St. Cecilia's, Stanwood, Wash­ reservations (mandatory) call Debra Ryan, KCTS Channel 9, 6:00 p.m. 5975 S. 12th (206)564-7101 ington. Father Treacy was co-host with the 232-7115. This program takes an historical look at late Rabbi Raphael Levine of KOMO-TV's Passover. TRI-CITIES "Challenges" program. Singles Congregation Beth Shalom 312 Thayer Drive 4/14 (Mon.) Singles Happy Hour Social 4/11 (Fri.) Hillel Shabbat Dinner Cablearn Programs Richland, WA 99352 (509)943-0457 Millers, 5th and Denny, Seattle, 5:00-7:30 B'nai B'rith Hillel, 4745 17th Ave. N.E., Congregation Chaverim Seattle, 6:30 p.m. p.m. Jewish Studies Hour P.O. Box 536 This Shabbat dinner is part of a Northwest This event is sponsored by Temple De The Jewish Studies hour will be shown on regional Shabbaton co-sponsored with the Hirsch Sinai Singles and includes Richland, WA (509)946-5866 Cablearn TV Mondays at 8:00 p.m. and Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith and champagne and hors d'oeuvres. There is a Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. The programming the Israel Action Committee. For dinner nominal entrance fee. For more YAKIMA is found on Group W channels N and 27 reservations and further information on the information call TDHS, 323-8486 or Laurie, Temple Shalom 284-0264 or Randi 255-6069. and SEACOM channel 37. Shabbaton call Hillel, 527-1997 or the ADL, 1517 Brown Ave (98902) 624-5750. "New Connections" Singles Group is an 4/14 (Mon.) and 4/17 (Thurs.) "Archeology P.O. Box 2097 (98907) activity group for Jewish singles, mid-30's Reconstructs the Lost Background of the 4/14 (Mon.) Shlra Hadassah Meeting and up and is sponsored by the Stroum Canaanlte and Israelite Cult" Morris condominium clubhouse, 3266 80th Jewish Community Center of Greater William Dever presents the second lecture This service presented S.E., Mercer Island, 11:30 a.m. Seattle. For more information contact Ann In the 1985 Stroum Lecture series. Mildred Rosenbaum will discuss "A Meisner, 232-7115. Different Look at Israel: Life in a Project 4/21 (Mon.) and 4/24 (Thurs.) "A as a courtesy of Renewal Town." Dessert and beverages 4/13 (Sun.) "Sex and the Single Parent" Conversation with William G. Dever" and will be available for nominal charge. For Wax home, 10:00 a.m. "Territorial Dimensions of Judaism" more Information call Gertrude Morris, 232- Dr. Ruth Saks Pirtle will speak on the Professor W.D. Davies is Interviewed by 3104 or Dorothea Wexler, 885-2745. subject of "Sex and the Single Parent." Mike Williams of the University of RMMERBANK* There is a nominal fee. For more Washington.

•< l!W(i RAISIKK HANCOKfORATION MEMBER FMC

Page 38 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986 Classifieds

Professional Services Positions Wanted instruction Health Services Real Estate mm MADISON PARK NATHAN CONSTRUCTION C.N.A. companion, Clarinet/Saxophone ELECTROLYSIS Quality Residential housekeeper, cook for elder­ Lessons. Home Care & ly, ill/housebound. Former Novice to intermediate. Rea. PERMANENT teacher with medical & nutri­ For lady, ambulatory, For Buying Commercial Remodeling Exper. teacher. Hair Removal tional studies. Works well Rachel Leppert 527-7777 who needs good care, Small or Large Job with people. 723-5678 food and affection. Glenna Jacobs, R. E. or Selling on Call Your own room in my 4126 E. Madison Charlie Nathan PIANO LESSONS for your home in Bellevue. 324-6363 Recently Single Parent child, lovingly taught. First the Eastside new to area seeks day job. lesson free. Beth Sherdell, By Appt. Wed, Thurs, Sat 547-9603 Available now. 'Insured Wide range skills. Hard Free Consultation 'Licensed 'Bonded 282-6650 Exc. Refs. worker. Rachel Leppert Call: 455-3688 527-7777 A A COLLEGE EDUCATION Announcements Daycare IS A MAJOR INVESTMENTfT Piano for sale: Wanted Thank-you Pay 'n Save in Sensitive professional assistance responsible party to assume Bellevue, Mr. Hunter & staff Eastside Day Care needed to ensure a successful match small monthly payments on for a 9 mo. old. 21/2 days per for the special courtesies ex­ between student and school piano. See locally. Write week. Our house or yours. tended me when needed. MYRNASECORD (include your phone number) 747-8086 Auoeiate Broker Credit Mgr., P.O. Box 8251, Ida Lassers Green Linda Jacobs & Associates Medford, OR 97504 (206) 453-4000 College Placemen! Services COLOLUeLL Seattle: (206) 746-9040 or THE MOST MEANINGFUL J© BANKER • EXPO '86 GIFTS OF ALL m Business KOSHER TREES IN ISRAEL *» erSJCXHTiai flf a. (STATE SrevtCIS Golden Book Opportunities PACKED LUNCHES i© 1000BEUEVUE WAY NORTHEAST Marriage Book » BELLEVUE WA 98004 Strict supervision Orthodox or Bar/Bat Mitzvah Prof. Woodwind Books Rabbinic Council of B.C. Or st Spec, looking to start unique VIDEO or Gills are tax deductible » group for fun & profit. Var. of Certificates issued To Share SUGAR & SPICE a* m styles. Rachel Leppert BARMITZVAH'S AN INCOME FOR 527-7777 BAKERY & CAFE or LIFE PROGRAMS 986 W. Broadway Or WEDDINGS •^JEWISH NATIONAL FUND a» Will Share Vancouver, B.C. Canada S CALL: 624-8625 PRO-VIDEO (604)732-7682 Apartment RAINER 285-6700 Refined woman, 60, will Personals share 2 bedroom, fully fur­ PIONEER SQUARE WALDMAN nished, view apartment on Eastlake. Close to UW & ADKINSAnis, When responding to a Box #, downtown Seattle. $250 1 IcIiicwCalligrapher Beautiful Piano Music for all address replies c/o The inc. utils. Non-smoker. occasions. Beth Sherdell. Hersh Potok and family deeply appreciate Jewish Transcript, 510 325-9759 282-6650. Securities Building, Seattle all the messages of condolence and the 98101. Affordable wedding & many contributions given to honor the 206/329-9139 Home Bar/Mltzvah flowers elegant­ 206/623-1288 Studio memory of ly done. Karen Calvo Agar Would like to meet a single 523-6900 Fannie Potok woman, age 32-38. Write with our beloved wife and mother photo: P.O. Box 24662, Seat­ tle, WA, 98124 1 .Jja. , Passover ^ekflAL"\jC-- Greetings WE NEED CARS! I'd Like Become a Telephone J^ RENTON VILLAGE To Meet You Jewish lady seeks Reassurance Volunteer P\ 1-hr. Mirtiniring WE NEED male companion 38-50, and provide peace of COMPUTERS outgoing, non-smoker. mind for an isolated, Donate your used car to Chabad Military background elderly community \^ 226-8830 Donate your used computer to and receive a tremendous tax write­ Chabad House and receive a off okeh. Write Box #397 Jewish Transcript 510 member. Call Jewish S3 $. Grady Way tremendous tax write oft. Call Family Service, 1 RENTON 527-1411 CALL Securities Bldg. Seat­ 527-1411 tle, WA. 98101. 447-3240. \ L. Subscribe NOW to the Jewish Transcript!

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Page 40 The Jewish Transcript April 10, 1986