Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1982-12-09

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VOL.60   NO,SO
DECEMBER 9,1982-KISLEV 23
SECTION A
Devoted to American
and Jewish Ideals.'
Chantikali
^  Menorah
With the start of Chanukah at sundown
on Dec. 10, windows in Jewish homes
throughout the world will be enhanced by
the glow of Chanukah Menorahs,v Chanukiot.
On each of the next seven nights, the number of candles lit is increased by one,
kindled right to left, so that at the end of the
holiday, eight candles, plus the Shammas,
stand aflame.
The staff of the Ohio Jewish Chronicle
extends to you and your family best wishes
for a bright and beautiful Chanukah, 5743.
ItliM
nter Sn Jerusalem Established
JewishCC!
iDeeembe.
NEW YORK (JTA)-The
newly established Center for
the Study of Anti-Semitism
(CSAS) at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem is seeking to raise some $10 million
for research and training
programs.
According to Dr. Yehuda
Bauer, the Holocaust expert
and historian who organized
the CSAS and is its academic
chairman, the institution
will not only conduct research into the phenomenon
of anti-Semitism, its causes
and roots, but will also provide training, in a special
program, on how to combat
anti-Semitism.
In an interview with the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency,
here, Bauer said that the
Jewish people, along with
Christians, have to fight
anti-Semitism all oyer the
world. "Anti-Semitism is a
Christian problem as much
r Contribute
.gudas Achim
By Judith Franklin
Chronicle News Editor
Sol Derfler, chairman of
the Dec, 23 Jewish Community Blood Drive, received
quite a surprise last week
when visiting the Columbus
Area Chapter of the American Red Cross.
He found, in statistics
compiled by the Red Cross,
that while the Jewish community has maintained a relatively stable number of
donors over the years, it currently falls far below the city
average of donors under 35
years of age. At the same
time, Jewish donors over 35
years of age, especially
those in the 60 and over category, greatly exceed the
area average, a whopping 12
tol.
What this means, Derfler
points out, is that at some
point in time, in the not too
far distant future, the Jewish
Community Blood Drive
could be in big trouble. And
that could mean trouble for
the entire community because the Red Cross depends
on, volunteer donors for its
supply of blood.
The Red Cross operates on
the principle of "community,
responsibility," according to
Red Cross, spokesperson
; Doreen Bretz. "Because the
members of the community
give blood, everyone in the
community can receive it,"
she explains. They pay only
the Red Cross blood process
ing fees and for necessary
laboratory tests, like typing
and cross matching, performed by the hospital, she
says. The blood itself is free,
and while the Red Cross encourages replacement of the
blood used, this is hot mandatory.
Derfler feels, that young
people may be squeamish
about giving blood or may
believe that, because this is
a relatively affluent society
needed blood can always be
purchased.   '
This is not the case, he is
quick to point out and urges
parents to remind their children, "When I needed it, it
was there." If children do
not continue the tradition of
giving, he. notes, the day
may come when vital blood
is no longer available.
The Jewish Community
Blood Drive will be held Dec.
23 from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m.
at Agudas Achim Synagogue, 2767 E. Broad St. As
in the past,it is sponsored by
Capitol Post No. 122, Jewish
War Veterans of the United
States.
as it is a Jewish one," Bauer
said, noting that anti-Semitism has brought havoc and
jws&tt
hood. He said that when he
met Bauer in Jerusalem
more than a year ago he was
"We must re-educate Jews and non-Jews alike that
anti-Semitism is a disease that has to be eliminated."
disruption to society as a
whole, unravelling the social
and economic orders of
entire countries.
Bauer pointed out that
anti-Semitism is presently
on the rise all over the world.
He said, however, in
response to a question, that
"nobody can foretell
whether a Holocaust against
the Jewish people would take
place again." He added that
an outbreak of anti-Semitism "that would endanger,
the Jewish people" cannot,
however, be ruled out. He
said that centers of anti-
Semitism are the United
Nations,, the Soviet Union
and, increasingly, the European countries.
A Driving Force Behind
The Center
One of the driving forces
"behind the; CSAS is Vildai
Sassoon, the Jewish celebrity and businessman, who
has been touring the United
States with Bauer, helping to
raise funds for the CSAS.
Sassoon, who was also interviewed by the JTA, said that
he faced anti-Semitism when
he was growing up in a
London  Jewish  neighbor-
introduced to the idea of
establishing^ the CSAS. "The
idea appealed to me and I
started to work for it," Sassoon said.
His connections in the entertainment world have
proved extremely helpful. In
the first few months, he succeeded in raising about $1.5
 L. , '. ■
Israel Looking For
Homes for Freed
Non-Arab Prisoners
TEL AVIV (JTA)-The
Israel Army is looking for
somewhere to send about 640
non-Arab prisoners it wants
to free from the detention
camp at Ansar in southern
Lebanon. Of the more than
9,000 people detained and
held In the camp for questioning, some 3,000 local residents, both Palestinians and
some Lebanese, have been
released to their homes.
But the army has found
that most of the non-Arabs
they hold there and wish to
release cannot be sent home
as their own countries refuse
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 16A)
sity of Michigan, Ms; Feldman is a professional goldsmith.   She  designs   and
Charity Newsies To Sell
Newspapers Dec. 11
Among the 200 Charity Newsies, who will take to the
streets Saturday, Dec. 11 to sell special newspapers to
raise funds for clothing needy Franklin Couhty.chil-
dren are: (front row, 1. to r.) Garry Beim, Dr. B.B.
Caplan, Meyer Hoffman, (back row, 1, tor.) David
Madison, Dr. Frank D. Sobolewski, Rabbi Samuel
Rubenstein, Bernard Hirsch, Marv Grossman. The
sale marks the 75th anniversary of Charity Newsies.
Marcy Feldman To Keynote
CJF'Winter Pizzazz'Event
Marcy Feldman, chairwoman of the Young
Women's Leadership Cabinet UJA Region 5, will be
the keynote speaker at
Winter Pizzazz sponsored by
the Young Women's division
of the Columbus Jewish Federation on behalf of the 1983
United Jewish Fund Campaign, The dinner meeting is
planned for Thursday, Dec.
16, at 7 p.m., at the home of
Cini Paine.
A past Super Sunday
regional chairwoman,
Marcy Feldman serves as
the Recruitment co-chairwoman for the national
"Yachad. Mission" (April
10-20,1983). She is a member
of the Women's Division
Board and Campaign Executive Committee of the Detroit Federation.
Ms. Feldman has made
five trips to Israel, including
three UJA missions, Her
most recent trip was Oct.
5-15. While on missions, she
has visited the Jewish communities of Poland and
Czechoslovakia as well as Israel.
A graduate of the Univer-
Marcy Feldman
manufactures contemporary
gold jewelry and owns
Heartwear Designs Ltd.
AU young women in the
community are invited to attend this function on behalf,
of the more than 50 beneficiaries of the United Jewish
Fund. A couvert of $7.50 will
be charged for dinner. An
RSVP is requested to Kathi
Wolinetz and Sarah Levy,
chairwomen, or to the Federation office, 237.7686.
million by giving a party
which was attended by some
of the best known personalities in American show business, Jews and non-Jews
alike.
Sassoon believes that the
CSAS has a special mission
to the non-Jewish world on
the issue of anti-Semitism.
"We must re-educate Jews
and non-Jews alike that anti-
Semitism is a disease that
has to be eliminated," he
said. "We have to break an
image, the image of the Jew I
in the Christian mind, and
stress that Christianity cannot live through hate."
The director of the CSAS is
Dr. Shmuel Almog. Others
associated with it are well
known, scholars and experts,
including Dr. Dov Kulka,
Prof. Shmuel Ettinger and
Yehosafat Harkavi.   	
Cohn Elected
To National
JCAH Post
Gerald N. Cohn, executive
vice president of Heritage
village, has been elected
chairman of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of
Hospitals Long Term Care
Facilities National Professional and Technical Advisory Committee on Long
Term Care.
The announcement was
made in Chicago by Dr. John
Affeldt, president of the
JCAH.
Cohn also continues to represent the 1800 member
American Association of
Homes for the Aging at the
JCAH.
Heritage House is among
the few JCAH accredited
Long Term Care facilities in
Central Ohio.
JCAH is the leader of the
nation's voluntary efforts to
improve the quality of health
care provided to the American public. A private, not-
for-profit organization
created by and composed of
health care professionals,
JCAH was formed in 1951 as
an organization dedicated to
promoting quality health
care services. JCAH is
governed by representatives
of five nationwide health
care organizations: the
American College of
Physicians, the American
College of Surgeons, the
American Dental Association, the American Hospital
Association and the American Medical Association. A
public member provides the
Board of Commissioners
with an important public
perspective on major health
(CONTINUED ON PACE 17A)