SEPTEMBER 13, 1985 ¢~~~;:105Watennanave

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SEPTEMBER 13, 1985 ¢~~~;:105Watennanave R. I. Jewish Historical Association 11 130 Sessions Street Inside: Providence , RI 02906 From The Editor, page 4 Around Town, page 8 THE Q;\'L Y ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN RI AND SOl 7HEAST A1ASS ~-·t".':'""T-·' ··~~"'-~~··-~.'I"", . ~· - -- • __ .,.~-~~•► _~-:! _____________, __ ---~~-~~~ <'i' e ''African Insights '' Shared 5745: As Decade For Women Ends some startling facts about Kenya. Schneider's investigation revealed Kenya as having the wo rld's largest yearly increase in population with only one third of the land conducive to farming. Two thirds of Kenya is desert. Complicate this situation with the male belief in procreation as a way to measure masculinity. Additionally the typical family consists on an average of 8 children many boast of 12 or more. "Kenya," Rep. Schneider said, "is a land in trouble. "But," she insisted, "unless we examine our research more carefully, many dollars of U.S. aid will continue to be wasted." Although American scientists try to reproduce exact growing conditions in Kenya, many results are unsatisfactory. "We need better information about the people of Kenya," Schneider said. "They are desperate for knowledge and shared technology." She also spoke of the genuine concern of the people who recognize their problem of overpopulation. Representative Claudine Schneider "Jt was very moving to see the barefooted women wrapped in their Members of the Jewish and Black communities posed for this photograph by Susan Higgins-Bostian beautiful cloths coming to their meeting," after the first Black/Jewish Passover Seder was held at Temple Beth.El in On Sunday night, September 8, Schneider continued. "They now realize April o~ ,this y~ar. It was one of many open exchanges between the Representative Claudine Schneider they can and must control the number of commumtles designed to bri~g about greater understanding between Blacks addressed a diverse crowd at the Jewish children being born. Men as well as women and Jews. Community Center under the combined crowded the booths seeking birth control aU!lpices of the Providence Hadassah and information." In the third and final installment of a Others include the Jewish concern for the JCC. Entitled "Impressions of Africa," "Mostly, women are still considered report on the year 5745 in review, Herald, the welfare of all people, including those she was there to share her impressions of third-rate citizens and face violence, much editor Robert Israel focuses on 'the people oppressed in other countries and the last of three meetings marking the end of it accepted, in the home," Schneider positive developments that took place Jews within our own slate that are out of of the UN declared Decade for Women at said sad1y. "The much needed foreign aid within our community during 5745. work. Also discussed are the issues of the World Conference for Women held will continue to these areas," Schneider One of these developmenls was with the improving community relations and this summer in Nairobi. said. But she insisted we must be sensitive Black and Jewish communities joining working for nuclear disarmament. For one hour she described being "swept to the country and the people. together for dialogues like the Part three of "The Year in Review" away by the overall sense of camaraderie Noting that ERA is considered a dead Black/Jewish seder (pictured above). appears on page 4. amongst the women at the meeting," the issue in this country, Schneider said, "We attitudes of the African men toward must be vocal and we must work for reproduction and virility, and a general changes. Recent actions by Congress sense of the land itself. She described her should make women realize they have an Rabbi Fishman At URI-Hillel: heart-to-heart talk with General Thomas, important responsibility and a crucial role I the U.S. ambassador to Nairobi and her helping to shape our future," Rep. Creating A New Campus Agenda meeting with Phil Leakey, son of the Schneider said her voice rising as she famous anthropologist and the only white looked around the room. "We must speak by Robert Isr ael man to sit in parliament. She also revealed out or risk losing all we have worked for." KINGSTON - At the tenth annual meeting of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at the University of Rhode Island on Monday night this week, Rabbi Samuel Fishman, Associate International Hillel Director, spoke about the changing attitudes on college campuses and how Hillels can play an important role in involving Jewish college students. He also cautioned against becoming overly alarmed about anti-Semitism and the issue of the pro-Arab lobby on campuses which he felt, statistically, does not pose as great of a threat as is frequently . - perceived. "The issues on college campuses have changed since the political upheavals of the 1960's," Rabbi Fishman said. "The university is now becoming more aligned with the public than we might realize. We have facu lty, administration, students, parents, trustees all vying for power and influence. Also, the amount of proselytizing that goes on is not as Rabbi Samuel Fishman significant as one think&. Yes, there are tormented people. I urge people, yes, be Moonies and other loonies visiting college vigilant, but no, do not be obsessive." campuses because they are public places. Rabbi Fishman gave the example of the But their success rate in attracting University of Texu at El Paso as one students to their groups is minima]. ru for piece where an isolated incident - a the fear or Arab propaganda on campus, student who represented Lhe Jews for we've checked out this, too, and have Jesus movement - created a furor in that fou nd that there is surprisingly a very low community. figure concerning their presence and "It turned out that on the University of I htrefore their effectiveness on campuses. Texas campus at El Paso," Rabbi Fishman I caution people not to present an image of said, "there were sll: studen\8 involved in Jews being alarmists regarding the Hillel there and one of them wu a Jew anti-Semitism, because unless it is for Jesu11. Thi8 did not mean the entire fou nded in actual incidents, it send& forth Jewish population wu being converted by the wrong signals about Jews being a (Continued on page 9) .h'•l ;-, •,· .'t1,'/,.Tl't(·'·., 1',\ "1i51'.;'. l\1A'.. '•1t·• ,1:,, 1; ..- "1 \ ·1·1 }: ~ I 2 - THE RHODE ISLAND HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1985 ¢~~~;:105WatennanAve. lLocal News ~.r=fAJ CLOTHING, HOUSEHOLD GOODS & Hours: High Holiday Services Tues.-Sat. 10-4:30 FURNITURE NatJonaJ Council ol JewiSh Women 434-6765 Non-Profit Organization Servicing Community Needs Temple Emanu-EI Cong. Sons Of Jacob On Rosh Hashanah and Yorn Kippur, The following is the schedule of services three simultaneous service for adults will at Congregation Sons of Jacob: be conducted at Temple Emanu•EI. On Sunday, September 15: With Every Hope for the Eve of Rosh Hashanah, Sunday, Erev Rosh Hashana Slichos "Zchor From the staff Sept.ember 15, the entire congregation will Bris" . 6:15 a.m. >.GO~OO!f'jtAA- , join together for worship in the Main Eve of Rosh Hashana ..... 6:34 p.m., Synagogue, Morris A venue and Sessions 6:40 p.m. at Wiener Travel Street at 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, September 16, 17 On Monday morning, September 16, Rosh Hashana ........ ............... 8 a.m. services will begin at 8:30 a.m. In the Main .Shofar Service .................. 10:30 am. Synagogue, they will be conducted by Mincha Service . 6:40 p.m. Rabbi Wayne M. Franklin and Cantor Candle Lighting 7:36 p.m. Ivan E. Perlman, assisted by the choir, Tuesday, holiday ends . 7:40 p.m. with Debra Ramsey Dickensheets Wednesday, Sept.ember 18 choirmaster, at the organ. Fast of Gedaliah, Slichos 5:45 a.m. In the New Synagogue, Rabbi Daniel H. Morning Service . 6:30 p.m. Liben will officiate and Cantor William Mincha Service . 6:15 p.m. Walton will chant the service. Friday, September 20 In the Alperin Meeting House, Rabbi P. Vayelach, Shabbos Tshuva Y aakov Rosenberg will conduct the ............................ 6:26 p.m., 6:35 p.m. service, which will be chanted by Cantor Saturday, September 21 Jules Rosenberg, assisted by Elena Morning Service ............... 8:30 a.m. DeNitto, organist. Mincha Service . 6:35 p.m. The Tashlich ceremony will take place Shabbos Ends . 7:28 p.m. on the first day of Rosh Hashanah, Preparation for Yorn Kippur Monday, September 16, at 4:15 p.m. at the Tuesday, Sept.ember 24 Seekonk River at the end of Loring Morning Service ............... 6:30 a.m. Avenue. Grandparents, parents . and Mincha Service . 2:00 p.m. children will meet at the Temple at 3:45 Yorn Kippur Eve .............. 6:00 p.m. p.m. to walk to the Seekonk River. Those Kol Nidre .......................... 6:15 p.m. who do not wish to join the procession Wednesday, September 25 may meet the congregation at the Seekonk Morning Service .................... 8 a.m. River at 4:15 p.m. Yizkor .............................. 11:15 a.m. Yorn Kippur services will begin with Mincha Service . 5 p.m. Kol Nidre on Tuesday, September 24, at Neilah . 6: 15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. On Wednesday morning, B Friday, September 27 GO EL!7.IIAL7NZ September 25, services will begin at 9 a.m. @ Israel Alrllnes P. Naazinu . 6:13 p.m. At 2:30 p.m. an "Ask the Rabbi" session l~el=iii5=JB~BIE:::::=E~e~e-e B"''=""''°"'~I Saturday, September 28 will be held in the Alperin Meeting House. Morriing Service ............... 8:30 a.m. Rabbis Franklin and Rosenberg will be the Mincha Service .
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