INSTITUTIONS in ISRAEL SUPPORTED by JEWISH CHILD’S DAY (As at 30Th June 2015)

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INSTITUTIONS IN ISRAEL SUPPORTED BY JEWISH CHILD’S DAY (as at 30th June 2015) Akim Israel Masor ti Aleh Matnas Arava Amichai Mercazei Yad Layeled Amit Micha Society For Deaf Children – Haifa Association for Fighting A-T Disease Micha Society For Deaf Children – Tel Aviv Milbat - The Israel Centre For Technology & Akim - Jerusalem Accessibility Bait Lechol Yeled Milman Center Be'er -Sova Misgeret Shmaya Beit Natan Netanya Foundation Beit Uri Neve Amiel Youth Village Beith Ruth Neve Kineret-Ram Big Brothers Big Sisters of Israel (BBBS) Neve Michael Bikur Cholim Nitzan Chabad Ashkelon Association Nitzaney Rishon Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of Israel Ofek Liyladenu Disabled Now Ohr Meir and Bracha Dogs for People Or Laolam (Light the World) Dolev Homes for Youth Or Simcha Eden Asosciation Orr Shalom Eliya OU Israel Enav - Encouraging Youth In Distress Potchim Shaar Etgarim P'Tach Eyal Israel Epilepsy Association Reut Sderot Association First Hug Reuth Friends of Givat Ada Children's Home Rosh Pina Friends of Lifta School for Children at Risk Schechter Institute of Jewish Studies Friends of Neve Kineret Seeach Sod Fundacion Tzedaka Argentina Shaare Zedek Medical Center (Bikur Cholim Hospital) Gan Hayeled Shanti House Association Gimmel Foundation Shema Kolenu Hagar - Jewish/Arab Education for Equality Shiur Acher Haifa Centre for Chi.L.D Shluvim Haifa Learning Enhancement Shutaf HaKfar Hayarok Simcha Layeled Hamifal - Educational Children's Homes Simchat Halev Hiyot Sulam - Special Education Preschool Centre Ilan -Israel Foundation For Handicapped Children - Jerusalem Summit Institute Israel Sport Centre For The Disabled Talia Trust for Children Jeremy's Circle The Family Nest Association Kav Lachayim (Life Line) The Israel Tennis Centre Kedma for Social & Educational The Kamah Association - Curative Community at Equality in Israel Harduf Kehillat Netzach The Lone Soldier Center Keren Malki The Three Fold Cord (Hut HaMeshulash) Keren Yaldenu Therapeutic Riding Cetre KOL Israel Tsad Kadima Krembo Wings Tzeva - Youth Building A Future Lamitnadev -Bet Shemesh Yaz Ezra Ligdol v'Lifroach Child and Family Yated - Downs Syndrome Society Of Israel Services Little Steps Yeladim Marianne's Early Childhood and Family Zion Orphanage Center Marom .

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December FIHS 2013
NEWSLETTER OF THE FRIENDS of the Israel Heart Society new research from Israel and an article on Israeli efforts to help in the Philippines in the aftermath of the Storm. In this issue, meet Professor Yoseph Rozenman, the new President of the Israel Heart Society. We also include an interview with Dan Tzivoni, long time head of cardiology at Jerusalem’s Shaare Road to Jerusalem, December 2013 Zedek Hospital. Finally, in our Editor’s Note: Welcome to the FIHS Heart Beats section, instead Winter 2013 FIHS Newsletter. of featuring a book written by a Thanks for all of the excellent member of the society, we comments on our last double feature a book review of a book issue. We celebrate the written about a member of the convergence of 2 great holidays- society, the dean of American one is a thanksgiving victory cardiology- our Board Member celebration by the Jewish people Eugene Braunwald. in their first war for religious freedom. The second is the Please save the date- Come to Thanksgiving celebration of the our annual FIHS reception at pilgrims who arrived in America ACC- Sunday evening, march seeking their own religious 30. Details to be announced. freedom. For an excellent article Hope to see you in Washington connecting Chanukah and DC! Thanksgiving, please see Please note- description of new http://download.yutorah.org/2013/1053/Ch anuka_To-Go_-_5774_Rabbi_Soloveichik.pdf technology in our Newsletter does not constitute an This issue includes the usual endorsement. We just want to sections such as the President’s give our readership a sense of Message and announcement of the vast scope of Israeli FIHS is on the web at http://friendsihs.org/index.html.
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Preventive Strategies and Factors Associated With
Open access Original research BMJ Open: first published as 10.1136/bmjopen-2019-031086 on 14 October 2019. Downloaded from Preventive strategies and factors associated with surgically treated necrotising enterocolitis in extremely preterm infants: an international unit survey linked with retrospective cohort data analysis Mark Adams,1,2 Dirk Bassler,1 Brian A Darlow,3 Kei Lui,4 Brian Reichman,5 Stellan Hakansson,6 Mikael Norman,7 Shoo K Lee,8 Kjell K Helenius,9 Liisa Lehtonen,10 Laura San Feliciano ,11 Maximo Vento,12 Marco Moroni,13 Marc Beltempo,14 Junmin Yang,8 Prakesh S Shah,8 on behalf of the International Network for EvaluatingOutcomes (iNeo) of Neonates To cite: Adams M, Bassler D, ABSTRACT Strengths and limitations of this study Darlow BA, et al. Preventive Objectives To compare necrotising enterocolitis (NEC) strategies and factors prevention practices and NEC associated factors between ► We report on a large, multinational patient database associated with surgically units from eight countries of the International Network for treated necrotising enterocolitis and high survey response rate, enabling a snapshot Evaluation of Outcomes of Neonates, and to assess their in extremely preterm infants: of contemporary necrotising enterocolitis outcome association with surgical NEC rates. an international unit survey and practices. Design Prospective unit-level survey combined with linked with retrospective cohort ► Survey was completed by a single representative at retrospective cohort study. data analysis. BMJ Open each site rather than all practitioners, whereas re- Setting Neonatal intensive care units in Australia/ 2019;9:e031086. doi:10.1136/ sponses were based on neonatal intensive care unit bmjopen-2019-031086 New Zealand, Canada, Finland, Israel, Spain, Sweden, policies rather than personal opinion.
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Survival in Very Preterm Infants: an International Comparison of 10 National Neonatal Networks
Survival in Very Preterm Infants: Kjell Helenius, MD, a, b Gunnar Sjörs, MD, c Prakesh S. Shah, MD, Msc, d, e Neena Modi, MD, f Brian Reichman, MBChB, g Naho AnMorisaki, MD,International PhD, h Satoshi Kusuda, MD, i Kei Lui, MD, jComparison Brian A. Darlow, MD, k Dirk Bassler, MD, of MSc, l Stellan Håkansson, MD, c Mark Adams, MSc, l Maximo Vento, MD, PhD, m Franca Rusconi, MD, n Tetsuya Isayama, MD, e Shoo K. Lee, MBBS, 10PhD, d, e Liisa National Lehtonen, MD, a, b on behalf Neonatal of the International Network Networks for Evaluating Outcomes (iNeo) of Neonates OBJECTIVES: abstract To compare survival rates and age at death among very preterm infants in 10 METHODS: national and regional neonatal networks. ’ A cohort study of very preterm infants, born between 24 and 29 weeks gestation and weighing <1500 g, admitted to participating neonatal units between 2007 and 2013 in the International Network for Evaluating Outcomes of Neonates. Survival was compared by using standardized ratios (SRs) comparing survival in each network to the survival RESULTS: estimate of the whole population. Network populations differed with respect to rates of cesarean birth, exposure – to antenatal steroids and birth in nontertiary hospitals. Network SRs for survival were – highest in Japan (SR: 1.10; 99% confidence interval: 1.08 1.13) and lowest in Spain (SR: ’ – 0.88; 99% confidence interval: 0.85 0.90). The overall survival differed from 78% to 93% among networks, the difference being highest at 24 weeks gestation (range 35% 84%). – ’ Survival rates increased and differences between networks diminished with increasing gestational age (GA) (range 92% 98% at 29 weeks gestation); yet, relative differences in survival followed a similar pattern at all GAs.
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Preventive Strategies and Factors Associated with Surgically Treated
Open access Original research BMJ Open: first published as 10.1136/bmjopen-2019-031086 on 14 October 2019. Downloaded from Preventive strategies and factors associated with surgically treated necrotising enterocolitis in extremely preterm infants: an international unit survey linked with retrospective cohort data analysis Mark Adams,1,2 Dirk Bassler,1 Brian A Darlow,3 Kei Lui,4 Brian Reichman,5 Stellan Hakansson,6 Mikael Norman,7 Shoo K Lee,8 Kjell K Helenius,9 Liisa Lehtonen,10 Laura San Feliciano ,11 Maximo Vento,12 Marco Moroni,13 Marc Beltempo,14 Junmin Yang,8 Prakesh S Shah,8 on behalf of the International Network for EvaluatingOutcomes (iNeo) of Neonates To cite: Adams M, Bassler D, ABSTRACT Strengths and limitations of this study Darlow BA, et al. Preventive Objectives To compare necrotising enterocolitis (NEC) strategies and factors prevention practices and NEC associated factors between ► We report on a large, multinational patient database associated with surgically units from eight countries of the International Network for treated necrotising enterocolitis and high survey response rate, enabling a snapshot Evaluation of Outcomes of Neonates, and to assess their in extremely preterm infants: of contemporary necrotising enterocolitis outcome association with surgical NEC rates. an international unit survey and practices. Design Prospective unit-level survey combined with linked with retrospective cohort ► Survey was completed by a single representative at retrospective cohort study. data analysis. BMJ Open each site rather than all practitioners, whereas re- Setting Neonatal intensive care units in Australia/ 2019;9:e031086. doi:10.1136/ sponses were based on neonatal intensive care unit bmjopen-2019-031086 New Zealand, Canada, Finland, Israel, Spain, Sweden, policies rather than personal opinion.
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Posters - Interventional Cardiology
P1 - Posters - Interventional Cardiology The Use of Drug Eluting Stents in Regular Clinical Practice did not Reduce the Clinical Restenosis Rate Compared to Bare Metal Stents. Diab Ghanim, Farid Naoom, Aviva Peleg, Yonathan Hasin Cardiovascular, Cardiology Department, Baroch Padeh Hospital, Tiberias, Israel The 55th Annual Conference of the I.H.S and the I.S.C.S 229 P1 - Posters - Interventional Cardiology The Impact of Diabetes Mellitus on Drug Eluting Stents Outcomes at One-year Following Acute ST Elevation Acute Myocardial Infarction Itsik Ben-Dor, Abid Assali, Hana Vaknin-Assa, Shmuel Fuchs, Eldad Rechavia, David Brosh, Eli Lev, Alexander Battler, Ran Kornowski Cardiology, Rabin Medical Center, Petach Tikva, Israel The 55th Annual Conference of the I.H.S and the I.S.C.S 230 P1 - Posters - Interventional Cardiology Urgent Coronary Catheterization in the Daily Practice: Indications and Changes Over 10 Years Khalid Suleiman, Alexander Feldman, Nahum Freedberg, Dante Antonelli, Limor Ilan- Bushari, Lev Bloch, Yoav Turgeman Heart Institute, Catheterizaion Unit, Ha'Emek Medical Center, Afula, Israel The 55th Annual Conference of the I.H.S and the I.S.C.S 231 P1 - Posters - Interventional Cardiology Late Drug Eluting Stent Thrombosis: Clinical, Angiographic and Intravascular Ultrasound Characteristics Khalid Suleiman, Limor Ilan- Bushari, Alexander Feldman, Yoav Turgeman Heart Institute, Catheterization Unit, Ha'Emek Medical Center, Afula, Israel The 55th Annual Conference of the I.H.S and the I.S.C.S 232 P1 - Posters - Interventional Cardiology
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EP8 DPP4-Inhibitors Are Associated with Lower Risk of In-Hospital Complications in Diabetic ACS Patients Eyal, Leibovitz Backgro
EP8 DPP4-Inhibitors are Associated with Lower Risk of in-Hospital Complications in Diabetic ACS Patients Eyal, Leibovitz1; Gottlieb, Shmuel2; Goldenberg, Ilan3; Bubyr, Liudmila3; Matetzky, Shlomi2; Gavish, Dov4 1Wolfson Medical Center, Internal Medicine, Holon, Israel; 2Sheba Medical Center, Neufled Cardiac Research Institute, Bikur Cholim Hospital, Cardiology Department, Jerusalem, Israel; 3Sheba Medical Center, Neufled Cardiac Research Institute, Ramat-Gan, Israel; 4Wolfson Medical Center, Internal Medicine "A", Holon, Israel Background: We studied the association between treatment with oral hypoglycemic medications and the clinical presentation of diabetic patients with acute coronary syndromes (ACS). Methods: Multivariate logistic regression analysis was used to evaluate the risk of in-hospital complications among 445 diabetic patients with ACS enrolled in the Acute Coronary Syndrome Israeli Survey (ACSIS) 2010. Patients were categorized into 3 groups according to hypoglycemic medications at time of admission: 1) DPP 4 inhibitors (DPP4i; as monotherapy or in combination, 2) Metformin (monotherapy or in combination, excluding DPP-4i) and 3) other oral hypoglycemics. Results: Patients in the DPP4i group displayed similar baseline clinical characteristics to the other 2 groups, with the exception of a younger age and a lower frequency of prior CHD and CRF. Medical therapy with DPP4i was associated with a significantly lower rate of in-hospital complications and a shorter duration of in-hospital stay as compared with treatment with metformin or other oral antiglycemic drugs. Consistently, multivariate logistic regression modeling showed that treatment with DPP-4i was associated with a lower risk (OR=0.20; p=0.03) of in-hospital complications compared with Metformin (OR 0.60, p=0.13) and other oral hypoglycemic therapy.
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Brandeis University Maurice and Marilyn Cohen Center for Modern Jewish Studies
Brandeis University Maurice and Marilyn Cohen Center for Modern Jewish Studies The New Philanthropy: American Jewish Giving to Israeli Organizations Eric Fleisch Theodore Sasson April 2012 The New Philanthropy © 2012 Brandeis University Maurice and Marilyn Cohen Center for Modern Jewish Studies Additional copies of this publication are available from: Maurice and Marilyn Cohen Center for Modern Jewish Studies Brandeis University Mailstop 014 Waltham, MA 02454-9110 781.736.2060 www.brandeis.edu/cmjs The Cohen Center for Modern Jewish Studies, founded in 1980, is dedicated to providing independent, high quality research on issues related to contemporary Jewish life. The Cohen Center is also the home of the Steinhardt Social Research Institute (SSRI). Established in 2005, SSRI uses innovative research methods to collect and analyze socio-demographic data on the Jewish community. The New Philanthropy i Acknowledgments We thank members of our research team including Yael Kletter, Hillel Buechler, Emily Baum, Benjamin Briscer, and Monica Pevzner. We also thank our colleagues and experts in the field of Jewish philanthropy who reviewed a draft of the report, including Charles Kadushin, Jack Wertheimer, Benjamin Gidron, Chaim I. Waxman, Barry Kosmin, David Rosenn, David Dolev, Misha Galperin, Jeffrey Solomon, Shmuel Rosner, Gabriel Sheffer, and Leonard Saxe. Finally, we thank Ilan Troen and members of the Schusterman Israel Studies Seminar for inviting Eric to present this research and for offering helpful suggestions. ii The New Philanthropy About the Authors Eric Fleisch is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Near Eastern and Judaic Studies at Brandeis University. He is also a Fellow at the Schusterman Center for Israel Studies.
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Alcohol Use in Donors Is a Protective Factor on Recipients' Outcome After
P3 - Posters - Cardiothoracic Surgery Alcohol Use in Donors is a Protective Factor on Recipients’ Outcome after Heart Transplantation Oved Cohen 1,2, David De La Zerda 1,Ramin E Beygui1, Gil Bolotin 2, John Kobashigawa 2, Hillel Laks 1 1 Division of Cardiac Surgery, Surgery, David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, USA, 2 Cardiac Surgery, Surgery, Rambam Medical Center and the Rappaport Family Faculty of Medicine, Technion Medical School, Haifa, Israel The 55th Annual Conference of the I.H.S and the I.S.C.S 261 P3 - Posters - Cardiothoracic Surgery Trans Esophageal Echocardiography - a Priceless Tool in Providing Surgical Excellence Einat Birk 2,Michael Berant2, Georgy Frenkel 1, Yakov Katz 3, Bernardo Vidne 1,Gabriel Amir1 1 Pediatric Heart Surgery, 2 Pediatric Cardiology, 3 Pediatric Anesthesia, Schneider Children's Medical Center of Israel, Petach Tikva, Israel The 55th Annual Conference of the I.H.S and the I.S.C.S 262 P3 - Posters - Cardiothoracic Surgery Risk Factors for Failed "Fast-tracking" after Cardiac Surgery in Patients Older than 70 Years Alexander Kogan, Probal Ghosh, Sergey Preisman, Jacob Lavee, Salis Tager, Igal Kasiff, Leonid Sternik, Ehud Raanani Cardiothoracic Surgery, Anesthesiology, Cardiothoracic Surgery, Sheba Medical Center, Tel-Hashomer, Ramat Gan, Israel The 55th Annual Conference of the I.H.S and the I.S.C.S 263 P3 - Posters - Cardiothoracic Surgery Pericardial Window Through Left Vertical Minithoracotomy for Thick Pericardium with Massive Effusion Edward Altman 1,Alexander Shturman2,Joseph Lemer1,Alexander
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Use of Complementary and Alternative Medicine Among Patients Attending Rheumatology Clinics in Israel * * Gabriel S
Original Articles Use of Complementary and Alternative Medicine among Patients Attending Rheumatology Clinics in Israel * * Gabriel S. Breuer MD1, Hedi Orbach MD2 , Ori Elkayam MD3, Yaakov Berkun MD2 , Dafna Paran MD3, Michal Mates MD1 and Gideon Nesher MD1 1 Rheumatology Service, Department of Internal Medicine, Shaare Zedek Medical Center, Jerusalem, Israel 2 Rheumatology Service, Bikur Cholim Hospital, Jerusalem, Israel 3 Department of Rheumatology, Sourasky Medical Center, Tel Aviv, Israel Drs. Breuer and Mates are affiliated to the Faculty of Health Sciences, BenrGurion University of the Negev, Beer Sheva, Dr. Elkayam to Sackler Medical School, Tel Aviv University, Ramat Aviv, and Dr. Nesher to the Hebrew University Medical School, Jerusalem. [* Current address: Dr. Orbach, Dept. of Medicine B. Wolfson Medical Center, Holon; Dr. Berkun, Safra Children’s Hospital, Tel Hashomer] Key words: alternative medicine, complementary medicine, rheumatoid arthritis, acupuncture, homeopathy Abstract physicians [2]. Many physicians nowadays refer patients to CAM Background: Complementary and alternative medicine has practitioners. A study that included American and Israeli primary recently attracted attention due to its widespread use. In a recent care physicians reported that 60% of those physicians made referrr study in Israel, almost a half of CAM users in the general populatt rals to CAM providers at least once in the preceding year [3]. tion used it for joint diseases or back pain. One of the most frequently cited reasons for using CAM is to Objective: To evaluate the prevalence of CAM use among patients with defined rheumatic diseases, and analyze the demogt aid in the management of chronic pain [2]. In Israel, 15% of CAM graphic features of CAM users, their reasons for using CAM and users in the general population used it for joint diseases, and the use of specific CAM methods.
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The Jewish Observer
SIVAN, 5732 / MAY, 1972 VOLUME Viii, NlJMBER 5 fHE FIFTY CENTS Is There Shabbos • 1n the Soviet Union? · also: An Epitaph For Conservative Judaism • Jewish Social Service and Jewish Tradition • Crisis in the Jewish-Israeli Equation THE JEWISH OBSERVER in this issue ... Is THERE SHABHOS JN THE SOVIET UNION? Nisson Wolpin . 3 WHAT JS A JEW ... ? Yisroel Spiegel, translated by Miria1n Margoshes ....................................................... 6 JEWISH RELIGIOUS TRADITION AND JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICES, JJaul Weinberger and Dorothy Z. Weinberger ........... 8 A VICTORY CENTENNIAL, Shniuel ,5inger . 13 AN EPITAPH FOR CONSERVATIVE ]UDAISJ\1 16 MY STUDENT, MY TEACHER, Elkanah Schivartz . 22 TILL SHILOH Col\1ES, a poem by Aaron Blech ..... 25 SECOND {_OOKS AT THE JEWISII SCENE WHEN ONE LOOK IS SUFFICFNT 27 THE JEWISH OBSERVER is published monthly, except July and August, l~ETTERS TO THE EDITOR 28 by the Agudath Israel of America, 5 Beekman Street, New York, New York 10038. Second class Cover .Design by Shmuel Knopfler postage paid at New York, N. Y. Subscription: $5.00 per year; Two years, $8.50; Three years, $12.00; outside of the United States, $6.00 per year. Single copy, fifty cents. SPECIAL OFFER! Printed in the U.S.A. RABBI NISSON WOLPJN THE JEWISH OBSERVER Editor 5 Beekman Street 7 New York, N. Y. 10038 Editorial Board 0 NEW SUBSCRIPTION: S5 - I year of J.O. DR. ERNEST L. BODENHEIMER Plus $.1 • Gallery of Portraits of Gedo1ei Yfaroel: PREE! Chainnan RABBI NATHAN BULMAN 0 RENE\VAL: $12 for 3 years of J.O. RABBI JOSEPH ELIAS Plus $3 . Gallery of Portraits of Gedolei Yisroel: Fl?.EE ! JOSEPH FRIEDENSON D GIFT: $5 -- l year; $8.50, 2 yrs.; $12, 3 yrs.
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The Most Common Mutation in the Ashkenazi Jewish Cystic
Am. J. Hum. Genet. 50:222-228, 1992 Association of a Nonsense Mutation (WI 282X), the Most Common Mutation in the Ashkenazi Jewish Cystic Fibrosis Patients in Israel, with Presentation of Severe Disease Tzipora Shoshani,* Arie Augartent Ephraim Gazit,1'§ Nurit Bashan,* Yaakov Yahav4 Yosef Riviin,11 Asher Tal,# Hagit Seret,* Liora Yaar,§ Eitan Kerem,t and Bat-sheva Kerem* *Department of Genetics, Life Sciences Institute, and tDepartment of Pediatrics, Bikur Cholim Hospital Hadassah Medical School, Hebrew University, Jerusalem; tDepartment of Pediatrics and §Tissue Typing Laboratory, Chaim Sheba Medical Center, Sackler Medical School, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv; I"Department of Pediatrics, Carmel Hospital, Technion Medical School, Haifa; and #Department of Pediatrics, Soroka Medical Center, Negev University, Beer Sheba, Israel Summary Only about 30% of the cystic fibrosis chromosomes in the Israeli cystic fibrosis patient populations carry the major CF mutation (/F508). Since different Jewish ethnic groups tended to live as closed isolates until recent times, high frequencies of specific mutations are expected among the remainder cystic fibrosis chromosomes of these ethnic groups. Genetic factors appear to influence the severity of the disease. It is therefore expected that different mutations will be associated with either severe or mild phenotype. Direct genomic sequencing of exons included in the two nucleotide-binding folds of the putative CFTR protein was performed on 119 Israeli cystic fibrosis patients from 97 families. One sequence alteration which is expected to create a termina- tion at residue 1282 (W1282X) was found in 63 chromosomes. Of 95 chromosomes, 57 (60%) are of Ashkenazi origin. Together with the AF508 (23% in this group), G542X, N1303K, and 1717-1G-*A muta- tions, the identification of 92% of cystic fibrosis chromosomes of Ashkenazi origin becomes possible.
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Let My People Know Limmud FSU: the Story of Its First Decade
Let My People Know Limmud FSU: The Story of its First Decade LET MY PEOPLE KNOW Limmud FSU: The Story of its First Decade Mordechai Haimovitch Translated and Edited by Asher Weill Limmud FSU New York/Jerusalem Copyright@Limmud FSU International Foundation, New York, 2019 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form without the prior permission of the copyright holder Editor’s Notes. Many place names in this book are interchangeable because of the various stages of historical or political control. We have usually chosen to use the spellings associated with Jewish history: eg. Kiev not Kviv; Lvov not Lviv; Kishinev not Chișinău; Vilna not Vilnius, etc. Every attempt had been made to trace the source of the photographs in the book. Any corrections received will be made in future editions. Limmud FSU International Foundation 80, Central Park West New York, NY 10023 www.Limmudfsu.org This book has been published and produced by Weill Publishers, Jerusalem, on behalf of Limmud FSU International Foundation. ISBN 978-965-7405-03-1 Designed and printed by Yuval Tal, Ltd., Jerusalem Printed in Israel, 2019 CONTENTS Foreword - Natan Sharansky 9 Introduction 13 PART ONE: BACK IN THE USSR 1. A Spark is Kindled 21 2. Moscow: Eight Years On 43 3. The Volunteering Spirit 48 4. The Russians Jews Take Off 56 5. Keeping Faith in the Gulag 62 6. Cosmonauts Over the Skies of Beersheba 66 7. The Tsarina of a Cosmetics Empire 70 PART TWO: PART ONE: BACK IN THE USSR 8.
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