Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1986-07-10, page 01 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 12 | Next |
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
\ -., - ^rtZ'-s - AA..-:,.:,yc«u\ /3 >./',,■ "■ < J, ^ t Y. ~'- -" * I . ■» >.x ., is a. .i—>■ LIBRARY; OHIO HiSTOnjOAU SO04^;^ 1:982 VELM.'i AVE* OOLd>-Ot.'- -43P.11 EXOH. ■ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community lor Over 60 Years ., VOL.64 NO. 28 JULY 10,1986-TAMMUZ 3 Devoted fo American and: Jewish (deals. I CJHS To Hold Annual Meeting July 10 AtJC This evening, July 10, the Columbus Jewish Historical Society is holding its Annual Meeting and celebrating its fifth anniversary, at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Center. Marjorie Gross and Renee Levine, co-chairwomen of the Program Com- , mittee, have scheduled Dr. Amy Shuman as the guest speaker. COMING SOON SEPTEMBER 29, 1986 THE OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE NEW YEAR EDITION FEATURING: ■ The Jewish Epicure—a special feature section about how to plan the perfect party and what and where to eat in Columbus ■ Short stories by Local Authors ■ The Annual, updated Guide to the Jewish community ■ Organization Annual Reports ■ Pictorial and Chronological Highlights of the Past Year ■ The New OJC Community Calendar Fill out and mail coupon on page 2 by Aug. 4 Midwest Extremists Dealt New Setbacks NEW YORK (JTA) - Midwest extremists seeking to exploit the farm crisis have been dealt new setbacks, according to the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. The ADL cited the' 'strong repudiation" of two right- wing gubernatorial candidates in the Republican primary in Nebraska — who received less than 9,000 of 190,000 votes — and the conviction by a Colorado jury of the publisher of a now defunct anti-Semitic farm newspaper for crimes connected with the publication. The ADL said the candidates, Everett Sileven and Paul Rosberg, had employed farm belt related issues in their campaigns. Sileven after announcing his candidacy, spoke at a rally in Nebraska sponsored by an anti-Semitic paramilitary organization and Rosberg Robert A. Glick Dr. Shuman, an assistant professor at O.S.U., is a folk-, lorist and a specialist in Jewish ceremonial art. Combining a slide show with lecture, Dr. Shuman will, show the similarities and differences in holiday celebrations as observed by various segments of the Jewish faith. Robert A. Glick, CJHS president, extended an open invitation to all community residents. "Please join us," he said, "for a fascinating evening with Dr. Shuman, for the joy of sharing memories, for the challenge of identifying 'Name That Punim- photos and for a slice of delicious anniversary cake." . The program will be held in the auditorium of the Center, 1125 College Ave. Both admission and parking are free. Harlan Ruben Named Chairman Bonds' New Leadership Division Development Corporation for Israel, State of Israel Bonds, announces the appointment of Harlan Ruben as chairman of the New Harlan Ruben Leadership Division. Complimenting the appointment is Ruben's choice of Steven Heiser as co-chairman of this revitalized division. "Our first activity will be a family function on Sunday, Sept. 14, at Jeffrey Mansion. The entire community will be invited to the 'First Annual State of Israel Bonds Family Picnic' Children get their values from their parents, and we have to let them know what Israel means to us so that our link to her remains unbroken," cited Ruben. "We are planning an afternoon of fun and fressing. Hamburgers and hot dogs will be served and dietary laws will be observed. Activities for all ages are being planned," he added. Federation Council Inaugurates New North American Data Bank The Council of Jewish Federations has inaugurated a new North American-Jewish Data Bank which will serve as both a practical tool for Jewish communal planning across the continent and a vital resource for scholarship. It will provide basic and essential Jewish demographic data that will offer Federations throughput the United States and Canada an overview of regional and national trends and a wider perspective on Jewish communal life. The official inauguration of the Data Bank took place on June 3 at the Graduate of New York. The Data Bank, which will be headed by Dr. Barry A. Kosmin of the Council of Jewish Federations, will be working cooperatively with the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and with Brandeis University as well as the Graduate Center. The gathering of Jewish demographic data has a long history going back to pibli- cial times. As the demography of the Jewish people changed with the major movements of the Diaspora and with evolving political and social environments, the history of Jewish data Morris Skilken has established the "Morris and Fannie Skilken Forest," a Jewish National Fund project of 10,000 trees to be planted in the American Independence Park, in the Judean Hills, outside of Jerusalem adjacent to the "Challenger Forest." Pictured above, Jewish National Fund shaliach, Col.! Arie Shacham (right), is presenting Skilken a plaque noting the Forest and its location next to the memorial project for the Challenger crew. Morris Skilken First From Columbus To Establish JNF Individual Forest Center of the City University (continued on pace io 239-7212. Steven Heiser "We welcome participation from all aspects of our Jewish community. We want to show our own strength and our solidarity with Israel," said Heiser. For further information, call State of Israel Bonds, Meyer Hoffman, president of Jewish National Fund Columbus Council announces, "Mr. Morris Skilken has endowed the planting of a Forest of 10,000 trees as the first individual Forest donor from the Columbus area. The 'Morris and Fannie Skilken Forest' is being planted in the American Independence Park in the Judean Hills outside of Jerusalem adjacent to the 'Challenger Memorial Forest' in this Park." This Forest will "cover over 12',i> acres of land and give it lush greenery which will help cultivate the soil, purify and humidify terrain and aid the economy by employing hundreds of Israelis to do the planting, install miles of irrigation systems and canal terrace hillsides and turn wasteland into productive farmland. Mr. Skilken's dream of a 'Green Israel' will be aided through the 'Morris and Fannie Skilken Forest,'" continues Hoffman. For more information on the planting of Gardens, Groves, Woodlands or Forests call Jewish National Fund, 231-1397. , Across the State of Israel over the past 84 years, the Jewish National Fund has the air, reclaim the rocky (continued on page >o> had offered his campaign contributors an anti-Semitic book, according to the ADL- The editor, Roderick "Rick" Elliott, was convicted last month on 14 counts of theft and one of conspiracy in connection with more than $200,000 in unpaid loans made primarily to his anti-Jewish Primrose and Cattleman's Gazette and to the National Agricultural Press Association, an extremist' group Elliott says he formed to combat farm foreclosures. Barbara Coopersmith, associate director of ADL's Denver office, testified as a witness in the case. Extremists' Campaign Falters Previous ADL analyses of the efforts of extremists in the farm belt, including an ADL-commissioned Louis Harris poll conducted in Iowa and Nebraska earlier this year, revealed that their campaigns to scapegoat Jews for the farm crisis have not been successful.' ' During the Nebraska election campaign, Sileven, who is pastor of the Faith Baptist Church in Louisville, Neb., appeared on the same platform with Larry Humphries, founder of the anti-Semitic paramilitary organization known as the Heritage Library. During the campaign, the ADL noted, Sileven shared an office with Rudy "Butch" Stanko Jr., a Nebraska meat packer who in 1985 placed ads in Nebraska and Wyoming claiming that a (CONTINUED ON PAGE. 11) Dr. S. Himmelfarb To Speak July 24 On Thursday, July 24, at 8 p.m., the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center will present Dr. Sabine Himmelfarb, PhD, clinical psychologist, as guest speaker for the Holocaust Education Series. Dr. Himmelfarb's topic will be "Surviving the Holocaust: Emotional Effects on Generations." The third in a three-part series of Holocaust Education programs, it is free and open to the public. The first program featured Dr. Marc Raphael and his discussion, "Surviving the Holocaust: New Insights on Wiesel's Night." The second program presented Dr. Ilan Avisar speaking on "The Holocaust in our Culture: Film, Poster Art and Literature." For more information, contact the Israel/Judaic Department of the Center at , .231-2731 V
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1986-07-10 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | index.cpd |
File Size | 2693 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1986-07-10 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1986-07-10, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1986-07-10 |
Full Text | \ -., - ^rtZ'-s - AA..-:,.:,yc«u\ /3 >./',,■ "■ < J, ^ t Y. ~'- -" * I . ■» >.x ., is a. .i—>■ LIBRARY; OHIO HiSTOnjOAU SO04^;^ 1:982 VELM.'i AVE* OOLd>-Ot.'- -43P.11 EXOH. ■ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community lor Over 60 Years ., VOL.64 NO. 28 JULY 10,1986-TAMMUZ 3 Devoted fo American and: Jewish (deals. I CJHS To Hold Annual Meeting July 10 AtJC This evening, July 10, the Columbus Jewish Historical Society is holding its Annual Meeting and celebrating its fifth anniversary, at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Center. Marjorie Gross and Renee Levine, co-chairwomen of the Program Com- , mittee, have scheduled Dr. Amy Shuman as the guest speaker. COMING SOON SEPTEMBER 29, 1986 THE OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE NEW YEAR EDITION FEATURING: ■ The Jewish Epicure—a special feature section about how to plan the perfect party and what and where to eat in Columbus ■ Short stories by Local Authors ■ The Annual, updated Guide to the Jewish community ■ Organization Annual Reports ■ Pictorial and Chronological Highlights of the Past Year ■ The New OJC Community Calendar Fill out and mail coupon on page 2 by Aug. 4 Midwest Extremists Dealt New Setbacks NEW YORK (JTA) - Midwest extremists seeking to exploit the farm crisis have been dealt new setbacks, according to the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. The ADL cited the' 'strong repudiation" of two right- wing gubernatorial candidates in the Republican primary in Nebraska — who received less than 9,000 of 190,000 votes — and the conviction by a Colorado jury of the publisher of a now defunct anti-Semitic farm newspaper for crimes connected with the publication. The ADL said the candidates, Everett Sileven and Paul Rosberg, had employed farm belt related issues in their campaigns. Sileven after announcing his candidacy, spoke at a rally in Nebraska sponsored by an anti-Semitic paramilitary organization and Rosberg Robert A. Glick Dr. Shuman, an assistant professor at O.S.U., is a folk-, lorist and a specialist in Jewish ceremonial art. Combining a slide show with lecture, Dr. Shuman will, show the similarities and differences in holiday celebrations as observed by various segments of the Jewish faith. Robert A. Glick, CJHS president, extended an open invitation to all community residents. "Please join us," he said, "for a fascinating evening with Dr. Shuman, for the joy of sharing memories, for the challenge of identifying 'Name That Punim- photos and for a slice of delicious anniversary cake." . The program will be held in the auditorium of the Center, 1125 College Ave. Both admission and parking are free. Harlan Ruben Named Chairman Bonds' New Leadership Division Development Corporation for Israel, State of Israel Bonds, announces the appointment of Harlan Ruben as chairman of the New Harlan Ruben Leadership Division. Complimenting the appointment is Ruben's choice of Steven Heiser as co-chairman of this revitalized division. "Our first activity will be a family function on Sunday, Sept. 14, at Jeffrey Mansion. The entire community will be invited to the 'First Annual State of Israel Bonds Family Picnic' Children get their values from their parents, and we have to let them know what Israel means to us so that our link to her remains unbroken," cited Ruben. "We are planning an afternoon of fun and fressing. Hamburgers and hot dogs will be served and dietary laws will be observed. Activities for all ages are being planned," he added. Federation Council Inaugurates New North American Data Bank The Council of Jewish Federations has inaugurated a new North American-Jewish Data Bank which will serve as both a practical tool for Jewish communal planning across the continent and a vital resource for scholarship. It will provide basic and essential Jewish demographic data that will offer Federations throughput the United States and Canada an overview of regional and national trends and a wider perspective on Jewish communal life. The official inauguration of the Data Bank took place on June 3 at the Graduate of New York. The Data Bank, which will be headed by Dr. Barry A. Kosmin of the Council of Jewish Federations, will be working cooperatively with the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and with Brandeis University as well as the Graduate Center. The gathering of Jewish demographic data has a long history going back to pibli- cial times. As the demography of the Jewish people changed with the major movements of the Diaspora and with evolving political and social environments, the history of Jewish data Morris Skilken has established the "Morris and Fannie Skilken Forest," a Jewish National Fund project of 10,000 trees to be planted in the American Independence Park, in the Judean Hills, outside of Jerusalem adjacent to the "Challenger Forest." Pictured above, Jewish National Fund shaliach, Col.! Arie Shacham (right), is presenting Skilken a plaque noting the Forest and its location next to the memorial project for the Challenger crew. Morris Skilken First From Columbus To Establish JNF Individual Forest Center of the City University (continued on pace io 239-7212. Steven Heiser "We welcome participation from all aspects of our Jewish community. We want to show our own strength and our solidarity with Israel," said Heiser. For further information, call State of Israel Bonds, Meyer Hoffman, president of Jewish National Fund Columbus Council announces, "Mr. Morris Skilken has endowed the planting of a Forest of 10,000 trees as the first individual Forest donor from the Columbus area. The 'Morris and Fannie Skilken Forest' is being planted in the American Independence Park in the Judean Hills outside of Jerusalem adjacent to the 'Challenger Memorial Forest' in this Park." This Forest will "cover over 12',i> acres of land and give it lush greenery which will help cultivate the soil, purify and humidify terrain and aid the economy by employing hundreds of Israelis to do the planting, install miles of irrigation systems and canal terrace hillsides and turn wasteland into productive farmland. Mr. Skilken's dream of a 'Green Israel' will be aided through the 'Morris and Fannie Skilken Forest,'" continues Hoffman. For more information on the planting of Gardens, Groves, Woodlands or Forests call Jewish National Fund, 231-1397. , Across the State of Israel over the past 84 years, the Jewish National Fund has the air, reclaim the rocky (continued on page >o> had offered his campaign contributors an anti-Semitic book, according to the ADL- The editor, Roderick "Rick" Elliott, was convicted last month on 14 counts of theft and one of conspiracy in connection with more than $200,000 in unpaid loans made primarily to his anti-Jewish Primrose and Cattleman's Gazette and to the National Agricultural Press Association, an extremist' group Elliott says he formed to combat farm foreclosures. Barbara Coopersmith, associate director of ADL's Denver office, testified as a witness in the case. Extremists' Campaign Falters Previous ADL analyses of the efforts of extremists in the farm belt, including an ADL-commissioned Louis Harris poll conducted in Iowa and Nebraska earlier this year, revealed that their campaigns to scapegoat Jews for the farm crisis have not been successful.' ' During the Nebraska election campaign, Sileven, who is pastor of the Faith Baptist Church in Louisville, Neb., appeared on the same platform with Larry Humphries, founder of the anti-Semitic paramilitary organization known as the Heritage Library. During the campaign, the ADL noted, Sileven shared an office with Rudy "Butch" Stanko Jr., a Nebraska meat packer who in 1985 placed ads in Nebraska and Wyoming claiming that a (CONTINUED ON PAGE. 11) Dr. S. Himmelfarb To Speak July 24 On Thursday, July 24, at 8 p.m., the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center will present Dr. Sabine Himmelfarb, PhD, clinical psychologist, as guest speaker for the Holocaust Education Series. Dr. Himmelfarb's topic will be "Surviving the Holocaust: Emotional Effects on Generations." The third in a three-part series of Holocaust Education programs, it is free and open to the public. The first program featured Dr. Marc Raphael and his discussion, "Surviving the Holocaust: New Insights on Wiesel's Night." The second program presented Dr. Ilan Avisar speaking on "The Holocaust in our Culture: Film, Poster Art and Literature." For more information, contact the Israel/Judaic Department of the Center at , .231-2731 V |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-09-02 |