ASK the RABBI Page 7

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ASK the RABBI Page 7 TEMPLE BETH-EL OF GREAT NECK SHEMA HAS BEEN LOVINGLY ENDOWED BY SANDRA ATLAS BASS V1N2 | SPRING 2017 ASK THE RABBI Page 7 PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE 1 6 11 14 15 21 Small Groups Cantor Lapin: The Jewish Purim Be Our Guest: Calendar of Events are Growing God Is In the Cooking School at Carnival Purim Shpeil with and Worship Details Temple Beth-El Shayna Punim and Serivces the Beast CONTACT US Temple Office: (516) 487-0900 RABBI TARA FELDMAN CHARLENE LEVY www.tbegreatneck.org Senior Rabbi Administrative Assistant [email protected] [email protected] IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER Ext 118 Ext 110 JOY ALLEN NANCY FREED RABBI ELLE MUHLBAUM Administrative Assistant to the Administrative Assistant Assistant Rabbi Religious School Early Childhood Education Center [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Ext. 121 Ext 126 ext. 129 JOY S. PALEVSKY RACHEL BARNEHAMA AMANDA GREENAWALT Office Manager Hebrewtime & Facetime Coordinator Director of Congregational Engagement [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Ext 115 Ext 124 Ext 108 VICKI PERLER STUART BOTWINICK CANTOR LISA HEST Director, Early Childhood Education Center Executive Director Cantor Emerita [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Ext 129 Ext 107 Ext 116 DAFNA WEINTRAUB RABBI JEROME K. DAVIDSON, D.D. CARI HORN Assistant to the Clergy Rabbi Emeritus Controller [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Ext 116 Ext 116 Ext 119 RABBI MEIR FELDMAN CANTOR VLADIMIR LAPIN Senior Rabbi [email protected] [email protected] Ext. 104 Ext 120 Pictured below: Artwork created by our Sisterhood and found in the SOCO Lounge 2 TEMPLE BETH-EL SHEMA | SPRING 2017 CLERGY SMALL GROUPS ARE GROWING SMALL GROUP LEADER TRAINING IT’S ALL ABOUT CONNECTION BY Excitement is building around the emerging Developing meaningful relationships is the core RABBI TARA Small Groups initiative here at Beth-El. of Jewish life and Jewish community. At Temple Over the course of the fall and winter, a Beth-El, we envision building what Ron Wolfson FELDMAN cohort of some 25 upcoming leaders is calls “a relational model” in which congregants being trained to facilitate Small Groups with open their homes for learning, laughing, and Purpose (SGWP). Leaders are exploring sharing with each other in an intimate and the philosophy and vision behind Small trusting environment. We, who participate, will Groups as well as the “how to”— the ideas develop stronger connections to others within Every member of a and strategies which will enable Small our TBE family and a renewed sense of purpose Groups to flourish. Role playing provides and meaning in our own lives. Small Group takes an experiential element essential to our training process. Starting in March, SGWP WHO CAN GET INVOLVED? an active role and will officially launch with groups continually SGWP is intended to be an engaging, fun and is integral to the forming starting this spring and beyond. soul-nourishing opportunity for all synagogue members. We encourage you to participate group’s identity. Small WHAT DO SMALL GROUPS DO? as Small Groups groups begin to form. Some Small Groups are comprised of roughly Small Groups will be affinity-based (parenting Groups contribute to ten members who meet outside of the groups, groups which share a professional synagogue on a monthly basis. Facilitated by interest or hobby, interfaith or blended family the vitality of the TBE one or two leaders, Small Groups engage in groups). Other groups will be intergenerational “Five Mitzvahs:” groups, men’s groups, women’s groups and more. community at large. 1. Socializing Leaders of new groups will be reaching out to 2. Learning enlist participation in the next few months. Our 3. Taking a moment for spiritual ultimate goal is to have every congregant actively reflection engaged in a Small Group of their choice. 4. Caring for one another as needs arise Would you like to become a part of a newly- in the group forming Small Group? Would you like to start 5. Doing acts of Tikkun Olam (social your own Small Group? Do you have other action). questions? Please, feel free to reach to Rabbi Tara Every member of a Small Group takes Feldman or any member of our Small Groups an active role and is integral to the group’s Vision Team: Judi Linden, Sepi Kohanim and identity. Small Groups contribute to the Jordana Levine. vitality of the TBE community at large. TEMPLE BETH-EL SHEMA | SPRING 2017 3 CLERGY PANIM EL PANIM FACE TO FACE a reminder of their new covenantal people. United in slavery and eventually relationship with God. Moses had in exodus, it is this communal project received the blueprint for the mishkan, that cements the community’s identity the tabernacle, and this served as the as God’s people. By creating a place for instructions for how to bring God into God to dwell among them, the Israelites the Israelite community. Though Moses put themselves in close relationship himself could speak with God panim el with God. In building together in panim, face to face, Moses initially fails community, they become close to each to gather the community and engage other as well. with them. The Israelites need a sacred The Israelites are told to bring space, a symbol of God’s nearness. offerings heartfully. It is written, kol Finally, Moses assembles them as n’div libo—each one whose heart gives BY RABBI a community and puts them to work willingly, or leaps to participate, brings ELLE MUHLBAUM on a new project. This time, instead of their offerings forward. They are the bringing their gold to the molding of an ones who have the spaciousness within idol, they bring it to the building of the themselves to recognize God’s presence, love being immersed in a mishkan. This time, instead of making and they are able to contribute to the Jewish community. Engaging something unwanted by God, they will creation of a formal sacred space for with people in the sacred and construct the sacred tabernacle. When the community to experience God’s mundane moments of their lives, Moses was on the mountain with God, presence. Those who participate most Iparticipating in Jewish journeys from he was an ineffective leader. His top- fully in the contributions to the mishkan Genesis through Deuteronomy and down approach was simply not working. are those whose hearts are moved, beyond, and simply coming together Moses realizes that he needs to whose hearts lift them up. The Israelites’ and living Jewishly together…each piece reignite the community. I think the hearts, their essence, are at the center of of being part of a Jewish community mishkan’s purpose was to bring the the building of the mishkan. is so meaningful and rewarding. A community together. Moses forgot that This is the place where God and the community is such a sacred thing to be God told him “v’asu li mikdash—You people are together, in relationship. a part of! (plural), make me a sanctuary,” that It’s as if those who are n’div libo have This March, we’ll read from Parashat the entire community is commanded their heartstrings tugged—they can’t Vayakhel-Pekudei. There, Moses returns to make a mishkan. The community restrain themselves. Here they are, to the people from Mount Sinai after is what transforms the mishkan, the at Sinai, getting ready to design an the Israelites’ transgression of building dwelling place, into the mikdash, the intricate structure. They aren’t trained the Golden Calf. Moses is furious at holy place. as apprentices to gifted artists. This is a the Israelites for their impatience and Medieval commentator Nachmanides group of former slaves, newly redeemed, lack of faith in him, and, importantly, teaches us that the importance of the living in the wilderness. They build from in God. Their project of building this mishkan is not just that it, in and of within. I envision a group of regular idol demonstrates a limitation of the itself, is a critical structure. He teaches Israelites whose heartstrings are tugged community. The Israelites wouldn’t sit that through the building of the to serve God. They cry out, their spirits around and wait at the base of Mount mishkan, humans get to participate in move them, and it’s like they’ll explode Sinai for Moses to be the only one in enacting revelation here on earth by if they don’t just try it, something, relationship with God. The Israelites creating God’s dwelling place among the need something tangible to serve as Continued on page 6 4 TEMPLE BETH-EL SHEMA | SPRING 2017 CLERGY GOD IS IN THE DETAILS any years ago, in a small So, what’s the purpose of these laws? shtetl in Europe, a man Well, the short answer is that in Judaism came to shul for a morning details matter. It’s not enough to have prayer service. This good intentions alone, actions are Mparticular morning was a wet one as a ultimately more important. storm had passed the night before. As Throughout the year, as members of the man began to pray he glanced out this sacred TBE community, we have of the window and saw that a horse opportunities to learn and be inspired carriage was stuck in the mud with a in incredible ways. From our powerful family inside. The man quickly rushed MLK Shabbat to our meaningful Yom out of the synagogue to help. He ran Kippur services, from weekly Torah outside while still wearing a kippah, his study to our joyous Simchat Torah tallit, and his tefilin.
Recommended publications
  • Unexplained Wealth – Whose Business? the 36Thcambridge International Symposium on Economic Crime Unexplained Wealth - Whose Business?
    THIRTY-SIXTH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON ECONOMIC CRIME SUNDAY 2nd SEPTEMBER - SUNDAY 9th SEPTEMBER 2018 JESUS COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE Unexplained wealth – whose business? The 36thCambridge International Symposium on Economic Crime Unexplained Wealth - whose business? The Thirty-Sixth International Symposium on Economic Crime is the most extensive and ambitious programme that we have so far attempted to put together. The overarching theme is how we can better identify and render accountable unexplained and suspicious wealth. As we increasingly realise that the way in which most of us approach suspect wealth and money laundering lacks efficiency and imposes arguably disproportionate burdens and risks on the financial and business system, it appears a partial answer might be in focusing on the identification of unexplained wealth, but then what do we do? These important and timely issues are pursued in a practical, applied and relevant manner, by those with the benefit of experience from across the world. The symposium, although held in one of the world’s leading universities and recognising the significance of intelligent deliberation, is not a talking shop for those with vested interests – official or commercial. We strive to offer a rich and deep analysis of the real issues and, in particular, threats to our institutions and economies presented by economically motivated crime and misconduct. Therefore, well over 600 experts from around the world will share their experience and knowledge with other participants drawn from policy makers, law enforcement, compliance, regulation, business and the professions. The programme is drawn up with the support of a number of agencies and organisations, and the Organising Institutions and principal sponsors greatly value this global commitment.
    [Show full text]
  • Govt to NAME, Shame Slack Officials AS Streets Deluged
    SUBSCRIPTION SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 2017 JAMADA ALTHANI 28, 1438 AH www.kuwaittimes.net Travellers to Troubled EU Purchase of Arrogate Germany urged renews vows 777-300ERs a wins Dubai to apply for on 60th ‘game-changer’ World Cup visas early5 anniversary7 for21 KAC thriller20 Govt to name, shame slack Min 16º Max 27º officials as streets deluged High Tide 11:27 & 22:46 Low Tide Fire Dept uses boats, divers to rescue trapped motorists 05:08 & 17:01 40 PAGES NO: 17179 150 FILS KUWAIT: The minister of public works announced yes- terday that a panel would be formed to examine why Weary flyers some roads and public places were swamped with rain- water late Friday. Civil servants who were slack and shrug as laptop failed to deal with the situation “would be exposed” along with those who were responsible for the wide- ban takes off scale flooding witnessed in Kuwait due to heavy rain, Abdulrahman Al-Mutawa indicated. DUBAI: A controversial ban on carry-on laptops and In a statement to Kuwait News Agency (KUNA), tablets on flights from the Middle East to the United Mutawa said he held an emergency meeting with offi- States and Britain went into effect yesterday - with cials of his department to discuss the causes of the less fanfare and frustration than expected. From problem. A special and neutral committee will be Dubai to Doha, passengers on dozens of flights formed to examine the causes that led to accumulation checked in their electronic devices, many shrugging of huge volumes of water on roads and public squares off the measure as yet another inconvenience of in the country, he added, indicating that names of the global travel.
    [Show full text]
  • Justice for People and Planet Ending the Age of Corporate Capture, Collusion and Impunity Greenpeace Justice for International People and Planet
    Justice for People and Planet Ending the age of corporate capture, collusion and impunity Greenpeace Justice for International People and Planet Table of Contents Glossary of key terms 5 4. Corporate Accountability Principles 47 Key acronyms 7 1. People and the environment, not corporations, must be at Executive Summary 9 the heart of governance and public life. 47 Chapter 1: Introduction 17 2. Public participation must be inherent to all policy making. 48 1.1 The state of the world 17 3. States should abandon policies that undermine environmental and human rights. 48 1.2 Why change is possible 18 4. Corporations should be subject to binding rules both 1.3 Structure of the report 19 where they are based and where they operate. 49 1.4 Methodology and limitations 19 5. States should require due diligence reporting and cradle to Chapter 2: Corporate impunity is a result of state failures 21 grave responsibility for corporate products and services. 49 2.1 The regulation of corporations: rights for 6. States should promote a race to the top by prohibiting businesses, rules for people 21 corporations from carrying out activities abroad which 2.1.1 The 45-year battle for a binding international instrument 21 are prohibited in their home state for reasons of risks to environmental or human rights. 50 Box 1: Binding national business and human rights laws and proposals 23 7. States should create policies that provide transparency in all corporate and government activities that impact 2.1.2 Corporate law and the purpose of the corporation environmental and human rights, including in trade, tax, to maximise profits 24 finance and investment regimes.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Worlds : Anthropology on New Terrain / Edited by Faye D
    Media Worlds Media Worlds Anthropology on New Terrain EDITED BY Faye D. Ginsburg, Lila Abu-Lughod, and Brian Larkin UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS Berkeley Los Angeles London University of California Press Berkeley and Los Angeles, California University of California Press, Ltd. London, England © 2002 by the Regents of the University of California Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Media worlds : anthropology on new terrain / edited by Faye D. Ginsburg, Lila Abu-Lughod, and Brian Larkin. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 0-520-22448-5 (Cloth : alk. paper)— isbn 0-520-23231-3 (Paper : alk. paper) 1. Mass media and culture. I. Ginsburg, Faye D. II. Abu-Lughod, Lila. III. Larkin, Brian. P94.6 .M426 2002 302.23—dc21 2002002312 Manufactured in the United States of America 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 10 987654 321 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum require- ments of ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992 (R 1997) (Permanence of Paper).8 For Annie, Sinéad, Adrian, Justine, and Samantha, whose media worlds will be even fuller than ours. It is often said that [media have] altered our world. In the same way, people often speak of a new world, a new society, a new phase of history, being created—“brought about”—by this or that new technology: the steam engine, the automobile, the atomic bomb. Most of us know what is generally implied when such things are said. But this may be the central difficulty: that we have got so used to statements of this general kind, in our most ordinary discussions, that we fail to realise their specific meanings.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1986, No.39
    www.ukrweekly.com vol. LIV No. 39 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNOAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1986 25 cents Report reveals Chornobyl fallout Congress, dignitaries gather to mark was equal to all tests, bombs Ukrainian Helsinki Group anniversary NEW YORK - A new Western active cesium than have the total of study of the Chornobyl nuclear reactor hundreds of atmospheric tests and the disaster reveals that the April 26 acci– two nuclear bombs dropped on Japan dent emitted as much and possibly more at the end of World War H. long-term radiation into the world's Cesium, the primary long-term com– atmosphere, topsoil and water as all the ponent in fallout, does not decay into nuclear, iests and bombs ever exploded, harmless substances for more than 100 reported The New York Times on years and has been associated with September 23. health effects such as cancer and genetic The study, which was conducted in disease, wrote Times correspondent the month since Soviet scientists pre– Stuart Diamond. sented their findings at an international Although nuclear bombs release symposium in vienna by the Lawrence much more radiation that can cause Livermore National Laboratory in severe immediate problems, it lasts only California, saiC Reactor No. 4 may have days or weeks, in contrast, nuclear even released 50 percent more radio- (Continued on page 11) Demjanjuk charges expected by deadline JERSEY C1TY, N J. - John Dem– the end of the month. Mr. Demjanjuk's janjuk is expected to be charged on current remand expires on October 1. September 28, according to family Mark O'Connor, attorney for the Ukrainian Helsinki Group members Nadia Svitlychna and Nina Strokata with members in the Cleveland area, and the former Cleveland autoworker suspect– Sens.
    [Show full text]
  • Midnight in Chernobyl
    Notes PROLOGUE 1 Saturday, April 26, 1986: Precise time given on Alexander Logachev’s dosimetry map of Chernobyl station from April 26, 1986, archive of the Chernobyl Museum, Kiev, Ukraine. 1 Senior Lieutenant Alexander Logachev loved radiation: Alexander Logachev, Com- mander of Chemical and Radiation Reconnaissance, 427th Red Banner Mecha- nized Regiment of the Kiev District Civil Defense, author interview, Kiev, June 1, 2017; Yuli Khariton, Yuri Smirnov, Linda Rothstein, and Sergei Leskov, “The Khariton Version,” Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 49, no. 4 (1993), p. 30. 1 Logachev knew how to protect himself: Logachev, author interview, 2017. 1 As he sped through the suburbs: Alexander Logachev, The Truth [Истина], mem- oir, 2005, later published in another form in Obozreniye krymskih del, 2007; Colo- nel Vladimir Grebeniuk, commander of 427th Red Banner Mechanized Regiment of the Kiev District Civil Defense, author interview, Kiev, February 9, 2016. 2 But as they finally approached the plant: Logachev, The Truth. 2 Their armored car crawled counterclockwise: Logachev dosimetry map of Cher - nobyl station, the Chernobyl Museum. 3 2,080 roentgen an hour: Logachev, The Truth. Part 1. Birth of a City 1. THE SOVIET PROMETHEUS 7 At the slow beat: Viktor and Valentina Brukhanov (husband and wife; director and heat treatment specialist at Chernobyl nuclear power plant in April 1986), author interviews, Kiev, September 2015 and February 2016. Author visit to Ko- pachi, Ukraine, February 17, 2006. Cognac and the driving of the stake are men- tioned in the documentary film The Construction of the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant [Будівництво Чорнобильської АЕС], Ukrainian Studio of Documentary Chronicle Films, 1974.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the February 2021 Issue Now!
    Please support the Chronicle! VOLUNTARY SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR 2021 NOW DUE VOLUME 37 No 11 Help us continue to DECEMBER 2020/JANUAR Y 2021 Home Is Where the Art Is – an exhibition www.cjc.org.za by and for Capetonians at Zeitz MOCAA Shining a light bring you news from Like many museums and galleries, the Zeitz MOCAA has works of art and over in a time of crisis been closed for most 1800 pieces were COVID-19 shifted included for of 2020. Home Is our world in Where the Art Is . Of a way no-one fter seven long the participating artists, could have the Cape Town months without more than 100 belong A anticipated. visitors, curators launched to the Cape Town Businesses a unique exhibition to Jewish Community celebrate its reopening which, while wonderful, closed, jobs were and to honour and unfortunately renders lost, people welcome back guests – acknowledgement of have had to dig Jewish Community specifically, Capetonians. each of them impossible deep to find An open call was made in this piece. their edge both for submissions of art personally and ‘made, owned and loved’ Sheryl Schkolne with her ceramic vessels, Participants were given a five-day period in professionally. by Capetonians. Cape Floral Kingdom (2014) Lee Jaffe — Gorgeous Gourmet October during which fter a very The response was overwhelming, and the pieces. Seven drop-offthey points could around drop off the their challenging year, local entrepreneur Richard Goldstein Museum received thousands of en A city (comprising approached Staffwise about shining a ray of light on our Ultimately, more than 1600 artists submitted art centres, art schools, tries.
    [Show full text]
  • Nuclear Arms Control: the Environmental Dimension
    Nuclear Arms Control: The Environmental Dimension Lakshman D. Guruswamy Jason B. Aamodtt [T]he United States pledges before you-and therefore to the World-its determination to help solve the fearful atomic dilemma-to devote its entire heart and mind to find the way by which the miraculous inventiveness of man shall not be dedicated to his death but consecrated to his life.' Dwight D. Eisenhower I. INTRODUCTION International arms control efforts have reduced the nuclear balance of terror and even offered a glimpse of the much-vaunted but elusive peace dividend.2 These efforts are among the few remaining bipartisan foreign policy issues embraced by conservatives and liberals alike.3 This * Lakshman D. Guruswamy, Professor of Law, University of Tulsa College of Law, and Director of the National Energy-Environment Law and Policy Institute. t Jason B. Aamodt, Research Fellow, National Energy-Environment Law and Policy Institute. We are indebted to Daniel Curran, Senior Policy Fellow at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute for his substantial assistance. We would also like to thank Pro- fessors Barbara Bucholtz, John Hicks, Marla Mansfield, and Marvin Will for their con- tributions during a faculty colloquy at the University of Tulsa, in January, 1999. 1. The remarks of President Dwight D. Eisenhower in an address before the United Nations General Assembly on December 12, 1953. 2. See ARMS CONTROL: TOWARDS THE 21ST CENTURY (Jeffrey A. Larsen & Greg- ory J. Rattray eds., 1996); KERRY M. KARTCHNER, NEGOTIATING START: STRATEGIC ARMS REDUCTION TALKS AND THE QUEST FOR STRATEGIC STABILITY (1992). 3. See, e.g., Antonio F.
    [Show full text]
  • Weinman Jennifer.Pdf
    JENNIFER S. WEINMAN, ED.D. Extensive living experience: China, Singapore, South Korea, Ireland, Russia, Belarus and the United States U.S. citizen SUMMARY Global doctorate in education, bilingual professional with 12 years of experience in international higher education sector including overseas campus strategy and implementation, international student recruitment and admissions, partnership development, executive education, study abroad and exchange, career services, marketing, branding, government relations, alumni engagement, event planning and faculty affairs. Fervent advocate that internationalization activities are fundamental to an education. EXPERIENCE UNIVERSITY OF NOTTINGHAM NINGBO CHINA, China, May 2014-present Serve on management board for oldest Sino-foreign institution and international campus of United Kingdom Russell Group Member University of Nottingham. University offers 29 undergraduate and 23 postgraduate programs for current campus student body of 6,500 students and employs about 700 staff. Executive Director, Global Student Experience, (August 2016 – present) Lead global engagement office functions focused on international student recruitment and marketing, study abroad, exchange and short course programming, global partnership development and international student immigration support Manage select Health and Wellbeing support units including Counseling and Sports Responsible for KPIs related to university internationalization and select student experience Current project sponsor for delivery and implementation
    [Show full text]
  • Iran Chemical Chronology
    Iran Chemical Chronology 2008-2004 | 2003-2002 | 2001-2000 | 1999-1998 | 1997-1996 1995-1990 | 1989-1988 | 1987 | 1986 | 1985 | 1984 | 1983-1929 Last update: October 2008 This annotated chronology is based on the data sources that follow each entry. Public sources often provide conflicting information on classified military programs. In some cases we are unable to resolve these discrepancies, in others we have deliberately refrained from doing so to highlight the potential influence of false or misleading information as it appeared over time. In many cases, we are unable to independently verify claims. Hence in reviewing this chronology, readers should take into account the credibility of the sources employed here. Inclusion in this chronology does not necessarily indicate that a particular development is of direct or indirect proliferation significance. Some entries provide international or domestic context for technological development and national policymaking. Moreover, some entries may refer to developments with positive consequences for nonproliferation. 2008-2004 23 January 2008 Speaking in Brussels Iranian nuclear negotiator Saeed Jalil states: "I assure you that the (chemical) weapons have no place in our defense doctrine." The context is made in the context of a discussion about Iranian actions during the Iran-Iraq war of 1980-1988 and is intended to support the proposition that Iran made no use of chemical weapons during that conflict. [This assertion may contradict a statement made at the OPCW in 1998 that Iran possessed CW in the latter stages of the war. See 18 November 1998.] — "Jalili: Chemical weapons have no place in Iran's defense doctrine," IRNA, 23 January 2008, www2.irna.ir.
    [Show full text]
  • Is the Constitution?
    How Dell10cratic Is the Constitution? Robert A. Goldwin and ~Villiam A. Schambra editors American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research Washington, D.C. This book is the first in a series in AEI's project IIA Decade of Study of the Constitution," funded in part by a Bicentennial Challenge Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Main entry under title: How Democratic is the Constitution? (AEI studies; 294) 1. Representative government and representation-United States­ Addresses, essays, lectures. 2. United States-Constitutional history-Addresses, essays, lectures. 3. Democracy-Addresses, essays, lectures. 1. Goldwin, Robert A., 1922- II. Schambra, William A. III. Series: American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research. AEI studies; 294. JK21.H78 321.8'042'0973 80-24291 ISBN 0-8447-3400-4 ISBN 0-8447-3399-7 (pbk.) 3 5 7 9 10 8 6 4 © 1980 by the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, Washington and london. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without permission in writing from the American Enterprise Institute except in the case of brief quotations embodied in news articles, critical articles, or reviews. The views expressed in the publications of the American Enterprise Institute are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the staff, advisory panels, officers, or trustees of AEI. Printed in the United States of America The American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, established in 1943, is a nonpartisan, nonprofit research and educational organization supported by foundations, corporations, and the public at large.
    [Show full text]
  • Midnight in Chernobyl
    Noten Voorwoord 1 Precise time given on Alexander Logachev’s dosimetry map of Chernobyl station from April 26, 1986, archive of the Chernobyl Museum, Kiev, Ukraine. 2 Alexander Logachev, Commander of Chemical and Radiation Reconnaissance, 427th Red Banner Mechanized Regiment of the Kiev District Civil Defense, author interview, Kiev, June 1, 2017; Yuli Khariton, Yuri Smirnov, Linda Rothstein, and Sergei Leskov, “The Khariton Version,” Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 49, no. 4 (1993), p. 30. 3 Logachev, author interview, 2017. 4 Alexander Logachev, The Truth [Истина], memoir, 2005, later published in another form in Obozreniye krymskih del, 2007; Colo- nel Vladimir Grebeniuk, commander of 427th Red Banner Mechanized Regiment of the Kiev District Civil Defense, author interview, Kiev, February 9, 2016. 5 Logachev, The Truth. 6 Logachev dosimetry map of Chernobyl station, the Chernobyl Museum. 7 Logachev, The Truth. Deel 1. De geboorte van een stad 1. De Sovjet-Prometheus 1 Viktor and Valentina Brukhanov (husband and wife; director and heat treatment specialist at Chernobyl nuclear power plant in April 1986), author interviews, Kiev, September 2015 and February 2016. Author visit to Kopachi, Ukraine, February 17, 2006. Cognac and the driving of the stake are mentioned in the documentary film The Construction of the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant [Будівництво Чорнобильської АЕС], Ukrainian Studio of Documentary Chronicle Films, 1974. A still photograph of the ceremony is included in the doc- umentary film Chernobyl: Two Colors of Time [Чернобыль: Два цвета времени], directed by I. Kobrin (Kiev: Ukrtelefim, 1989), pt. 3 mark 40:05, www.youtube.com/watch?v=keEcEHQipAY. 2 Zhores A.
    [Show full text]