Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1983-05-19, page 01 |
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V'V V.: '-'.'V-*; '>' rVv.;^.-&:«v.W^.y-??r:jv.v\ /ry. .* lUj**1' "*»j»-J".^_j.ii—* r|.'ii.*l¥i -t»J* ~*' Hi., m* .'-ti— ir » i..«~ :.* .' ■;« -f:. ■- ' ' * *"* -*V .'I ..V.»■-.■■<- 1- -','■-. Jt iMV..- ■*.-'« * ' -5 - "*i-.1 I- ' ^R&S&Jt&rftJi 15- OfflOJEW ■ xJW// Serving Columbus and Centra'. Ohio Jewish Community for Over to Years VwAVa L!BRAfiY> OHIO HiSTORlCAL, SOC^^Vi 1 982 '-'VEIM/V AVE.. OOL3'. 0.' "4321 1 P EXOH VOL.61 NO. 20 May 19,1983-SIVAN 7 UJFC Completion Urged By Chairman Edwin M. Ellman, general chairman of the 1983 United Jewish Fund Campaign, today called upon all workers in every campaign division to .complete their solicitations promptly. He pointed out that the campaign would conclude in two weeks with a closing event on June 1 and stressed the importance of as many solicitations being completed at that time as possible. "The Campaign is still running ahead of last year on a card-for-card basis," he said. "However, the amount of plus dollars that we will have available will greatly depend upon the work that is done between .now and the campaign closing date." There are unsecured cards in all divisions and Chairman Ellman urged divisional chairpersons to call their workers immediately for a progress report and to stimulate completion of all assignments. Sharon Says Israel Warned »oina Info Lebanon Gallery Players' production, Contours, opens Saturday, May 28. Pictured (1. to r.) are Chris Ryder, Anna Bulford and Dee Cappelli. 'Contours'Opens May 28 At The Roth/Resler Theatre Contours, the powerful drama that explores with realism and honesty, the relationships in a family caught by the upheaval of catastrophic illness, opens at the Roth/Resler Theatre of the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Agudas Achim Brotherhood To Honor Sol Derfler Si iunday Herb Greff, chairman and toastmaster for the Agudas Achim Brotherhood's Flowers For The Living pro- Red * Cross and Veterans Hospi- American. Chillicothe tal. The public is invited to attend, without charge. A reception will follow the program. Center, 1125 College Ave., on Saturday, May 28. The Gallery Players script is from the pen of Rose Ann Kalister, Lancaster playwright, and is the winner of the group's recent playwrit- ing .contest that was open to individuals in the state of Ohio. Recipient"of a playwriting Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, Mrs. Kalister is-a native of Parkersburg, W. Va. and is currently the director of the Academic Center at Ohio Dominican College. Her three- act play Silk Pongee was successfully produced at Ohio University last year (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15) NEW YORK (JTA)-Is- rael never received approval from the United States for its invasion of Lebanon 11 months ago, according to former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, who said, "Oh the contrary, we were warned not to go" into Lebanon. Sharon, who is now Minis- ter-Without-Portfolio, told reporters at a press conference recently at the Sutton Place Synagogue, that U.S. officials had warned against taking military action against Palestinian terrorists in south Lebanon without "clear provocation." "I asked, 'When you are talking about Jews, what is clear provocation? How manyi-Jews., must be killed?1*" Sharon said. "I say we don't have to wait until the knife cuts deep into our throats." The press conference preceded a public dialogue Sharon participated in with Rabbi David Kahane, spiritual leader of'the Sutton Place Synagogue.; An estimated 1500 persons crowded into the synagogue, which included a basement hall filled to capacity where a closed circuit broadcast of. the dialogue was provided. Outside, meanwhile, nun- Elder Seminar In Jewish Studies To Be At Ohio State University Sol Derfler gram, scheduled for 8 p.m. Sunday, May 22, in the main sanctuary of the synagogue, announced that Sol Derfler would be honored at the 16th annual event. Derfler, a native of Philadelphia, has been a resident of Columbus since 1946. He is an active worker for the synagogue, its brotherhood and the Jewish War Veterans. He and his wife, the former Sylvia Ginter, recently celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary. They have a son, Steve, who is married and resides in St. Paul, Minn. Derfler is retired, after 43 years, from the Duratile Co, The main address Sunday night will be given by Rabbi Alan G. Ciner of Agudas Achim. Also participating will be representatives of the A week of intensive study, discussion sessions and social events will highlight the Elder Seminar in Jewish Studies to be held at the Ohio State University July 10-17. This program is sponsored by the American Jewish congress with the cooperation of the Melton Center for Jewish Studies and is open to registrants age 50 and oyer. This summer course offerings include "American Jewish Fiction: from the Shtetl to the Suburbs," taught by Professor Arnold Shapiro; "Roots of Anti- Semitism," taught by Professor Jeremy Cohen, and "Selected Themes in American Jewish History," taught by Professor Marc Raphael. The instructors are members of the Melton Center faculty. Dr. Jeremy Cohen holds the Melton Chair of Jewish History and Studies in the Department of History at Ohio State. He received training and degrees irom Columbia University, the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and Cornell ' University. His areas of specialty are Jews in the medieval world and aspects of Jewish-Christian relations. His book, The Friars and the Jews: the Evolution of Medieval Anti-Judaism, was selected for the National Jewish Book Award. V' Dr. Raphael is associate professor of history at Ohio State. He received his Ph.D. from U.C.L.A. and his Rabbinic ordination from the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati.. He is the author of many scholarly articles and books on American Jewish history including Jews and Judaism in a Midwestern Community; Columbus, Ohio 1840-1975. Currently, Dr. Raphael is writing a history of Orthodox, Conservative and Reform Judaism in America. Dr. Arnold Shapiro has been at Ohio State University since 1962. He received his Ph.D, in English literature here and was Fulbright Professor of English literature at the University of Helsinki, Finland. In 1978, he was a" finalist for the Ohio State University College of Arts and Sciences outstanding teacher's award. Professor Shapiro teaches courses in American Jewish fiction, the Bible, Victorian fiction and poetry. In 1982, he was chosen to participate in the Third Annual Faculty Seminar in Israel. Participants will live in modern, air-conditioned dormitory rooms with private baths and will eat in the university dining hall. They will enjoy the use of the extensive recreational and cultural facilities of the university. A nightly schedule of social events and discussion sessions will be capped by a special Shabbat weekend experience. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14) dreds jammed the street listening to Sharon through loudspeakers. At the press conference, Sharon said the Lebanon action was initiated to "crush the kingdom of terror with its headquarters in Beirut and to eliminate the threat against northern Israeli towns of being shelled by PLO rockets." During the dialogue, the Israeli official said that from January, 1965, through June 6, 1983, there were 1,392 people killed and about 6,390 wouinded as a result of terrorist operations directed or orchestrated from Lebanon by Palestinian terrorists against Jewish-owned and Israeli-operated installations worldwide. Superintendent Discounts History Textbook Protests By Judith Franklin Chronicle News Editor "I don't feel any non-Jew or non-Arab would have quite the problem that you would if you were one of those. And so I think from a historical perspective, the books is .. .pretty good." This was Superintendent of Schools James Hyi-e's reply to protests by both the local Jewish and Arabic communities to a tenth grade social studies textbook being considered for purchase by the Columbus Public Schools. The interview, with reporter John Pendolino, aired on WBNS Radio newscasts Tuesday morning, ■'■ Mayl7.VW.t. > ■'■ A- /W.W;w-'V -W :V.<- ■ Eric Rozenman, director of the Community Relations Committee of the Columbus Jewish Federation, said that Dr. Hyre's remarks suggested that he would be in favor of adopting a text which erroneously stated that France had attacked Germany during World War II because only the French or the Germans would care. The CRC Executive Committee objected to the book, History and Life—The World and Its People, on "historical grounds," Rozenman pointed out. In a letter written to Scott Foresman Publishing; James Ferguson, assistant superintendent, and Dr. Hyre, the committee stated: "Unfortunately, we had serious concerns about the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7) Mike Talis Nominated To Be President Of Jewish Center Michael Talis will be nominated to serve as president of the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center at the Annual Meeting on Monday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m., announced William A. Goldman, chairman of the the Nominating Committee and current president of the Center. Talis, who has been serving as vice president of the Executive committee, is also chairman of the Construction Committee for the new building. In the past, he has served as treasurer of the Fi-. nance Committee, chairman of the Health and Physical Education committee, a member of the New Building Committee and a member of the Program Direction and Early GppyD^ The Chronicle;: of((cfe VwiliVbeV close Monday,V May 30\vMemprial?.;Day ^jCopy^ deadline for th& June" 2 issu§ will;He hoph Thurs"day,;May:26w ;:^ Michael Talis Evaluation Committee for the Center. . Nominated to serve as vice presidents will be Dr. Al Tyroler, Ruth Ann Blank'and Stephanie Mendelson. Other officers on the proposed slate are Tom Kaplin, treasurer; Dr. Al Herstig, assistant treasurer- and Helene Lehv, secretary;- WW
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1983-05-19 |
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 | 3551 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1983-05-19 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1983-05-19, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1983-05-19 |
Full Text | V'V V.: '-'.'V-*; '>' rVv.;^.-&:«v.W^.y-??r:jv.v\ /ry. .* lUj**1' "*»j»-J".^_j.ii—* r|.'ii.*l¥i -t»J* ~*' Hi., m* .'-ti— ir » i..«~ :.* .' ■;« -f:. ■- ' ' * *"* -*V .'I ..V.»■-.■■<- 1- -','■-. Jt iMV..- ■*.-'« * ' -5 - "*i-.1 I- ' ^R&S&Jt&rftJi 15- OfflOJEW ■ xJW// Serving Columbus and Centra'. Ohio Jewish Community for Over to Years VwAVa L!BRAfiY> OHIO HiSTORlCAL, SOC^^Vi 1 982 '-'VEIM/V AVE.. OOL3'. 0.' "4321 1 P EXOH VOL.61 NO. 20 May 19,1983-SIVAN 7 UJFC Completion Urged By Chairman Edwin M. Ellman, general chairman of the 1983 United Jewish Fund Campaign, today called upon all workers in every campaign division to .complete their solicitations promptly. He pointed out that the campaign would conclude in two weeks with a closing event on June 1 and stressed the importance of as many solicitations being completed at that time as possible. "The Campaign is still running ahead of last year on a card-for-card basis," he said. "However, the amount of plus dollars that we will have available will greatly depend upon the work that is done between .now and the campaign closing date." There are unsecured cards in all divisions and Chairman Ellman urged divisional chairpersons to call their workers immediately for a progress report and to stimulate completion of all assignments. Sharon Says Israel Warned »oina Info Lebanon Gallery Players' production, Contours, opens Saturday, May 28. Pictured (1. to r.) are Chris Ryder, Anna Bulford and Dee Cappelli. 'Contours'Opens May 28 At The Roth/Resler Theatre Contours, the powerful drama that explores with realism and honesty, the relationships in a family caught by the upheaval of catastrophic illness, opens at the Roth/Resler Theatre of the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Agudas Achim Brotherhood To Honor Sol Derfler Si iunday Herb Greff, chairman and toastmaster for the Agudas Achim Brotherhood's Flowers For The Living pro- Red * Cross and Veterans Hospi- American. Chillicothe tal. The public is invited to attend, without charge. A reception will follow the program. Center, 1125 College Ave., on Saturday, May 28. The Gallery Players script is from the pen of Rose Ann Kalister, Lancaster playwright, and is the winner of the group's recent playwrit- ing .contest that was open to individuals in the state of Ohio. Recipient"of a playwriting Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, Mrs. Kalister is-a native of Parkersburg, W. Va. and is currently the director of the Academic Center at Ohio Dominican College. Her three- act play Silk Pongee was successfully produced at Ohio University last year (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15) NEW YORK (JTA)-Is- rael never received approval from the United States for its invasion of Lebanon 11 months ago, according to former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, who said, "Oh the contrary, we were warned not to go" into Lebanon. Sharon, who is now Minis- ter-Without-Portfolio, told reporters at a press conference recently at the Sutton Place Synagogue, that U.S. officials had warned against taking military action against Palestinian terrorists in south Lebanon without "clear provocation." "I asked, 'When you are talking about Jews, what is clear provocation? How manyi-Jews., must be killed?1*" Sharon said. "I say we don't have to wait until the knife cuts deep into our throats." The press conference preceded a public dialogue Sharon participated in with Rabbi David Kahane, spiritual leader of'the Sutton Place Synagogue.; An estimated 1500 persons crowded into the synagogue, which included a basement hall filled to capacity where a closed circuit broadcast of. the dialogue was provided. Outside, meanwhile, nun- Elder Seminar In Jewish Studies To Be At Ohio State University Sol Derfler gram, scheduled for 8 p.m. Sunday, May 22, in the main sanctuary of the synagogue, announced that Sol Derfler would be honored at the 16th annual event. Derfler, a native of Philadelphia, has been a resident of Columbus since 1946. He is an active worker for the synagogue, its brotherhood and the Jewish War Veterans. He and his wife, the former Sylvia Ginter, recently celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary. They have a son, Steve, who is married and resides in St. Paul, Minn. Derfler is retired, after 43 years, from the Duratile Co, The main address Sunday night will be given by Rabbi Alan G. Ciner of Agudas Achim. Also participating will be representatives of the A week of intensive study, discussion sessions and social events will highlight the Elder Seminar in Jewish Studies to be held at the Ohio State University July 10-17. This program is sponsored by the American Jewish congress with the cooperation of the Melton Center for Jewish Studies and is open to registrants age 50 and oyer. This summer course offerings include "American Jewish Fiction: from the Shtetl to the Suburbs," taught by Professor Arnold Shapiro; "Roots of Anti- Semitism," taught by Professor Jeremy Cohen, and "Selected Themes in American Jewish History," taught by Professor Marc Raphael. The instructors are members of the Melton Center faculty. Dr. Jeremy Cohen holds the Melton Chair of Jewish History and Studies in the Department of History at Ohio State. He received training and degrees irom Columbia University, the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and Cornell ' University. His areas of specialty are Jews in the medieval world and aspects of Jewish-Christian relations. His book, The Friars and the Jews: the Evolution of Medieval Anti-Judaism, was selected for the National Jewish Book Award. V' Dr. Raphael is associate professor of history at Ohio State. He received his Ph.D. from U.C.L.A. and his Rabbinic ordination from the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati.. He is the author of many scholarly articles and books on American Jewish history including Jews and Judaism in a Midwestern Community; Columbus, Ohio 1840-1975. Currently, Dr. Raphael is writing a history of Orthodox, Conservative and Reform Judaism in America. Dr. Arnold Shapiro has been at Ohio State University since 1962. He received his Ph.D, in English literature here and was Fulbright Professor of English literature at the University of Helsinki, Finland. In 1978, he was a" finalist for the Ohio State University College of Arts and Sciences outstanding teacher's award. Professor Shapiro teaches courses in American Jewish fiction, the Bible, Victorian fiction and poetry. In 1982, he was chosen to participate in the Third Annual Faculty Seminar in Israel. Participants will live in modern, air-conditioned dormitory rooms with private baths and will eat in the university dining hall. They will enjoy the use of the extensive recreational and cultural facilities of the university. A nightly schedule of social events and discussion sessions will be capped by a special Shabbat weekend experience. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14) dreds jammed the street listening to Sharon through loudspeakers. At the press conference, Sharon said the Lebanon action was initiated to "crush the kingdom of terror with its headquarters in Beirut and to eliminate the threat against northern Israeli towns of being shelled by PLO rockets." During the dialogue, the Israeli official said that from January, 1965, through June 6, 1983, there were 1,392 people killed and about 6,390 wouinded as a result of terrorist operations directed or orchestrated from Lebanon by Palestinian terrorists against Jewish-owned and Israeli-operated installations worldwide. Superintendent Discounts History Textbook Protests By Judith Franklin Chronicle News Editor "I don't feel any non-Jew or non-Arab would have quite the problem that you would if you were one of those. And so I think from a historical perspective, the books is .. .pretty good." This was Superintendent of Schools James Hyi-e's reply to protests by both the local Jewish and Arabic communities to a tenth grade social studies textbook being considered for purchase by the Columbus Public Schools. The interview, with reporter John Pendolino, aired on WBNS Radio newscasts Tuesday morning, ■'■ Mayl7.VW.t. > ■'■ A- /W.W;w-'V -W :V.<- ■ Eric Rozenman, director of the Community Relations Committee of the Columbus Jewish Federation, said that Dr. Hyre's remarks suggested that he would be in favor of adopting a text which erroneously stated that France had attacked Germany during World War II because only the French or the Germans would care. The CRC Executive Committee objected to the book, History and Life—The World and Its People, on "historical grounds," Rozenman pointed out. In a letter written to Scott Foresman Publishing; James Ferguson, assistant superintendent, and Dr. Hyre, the committee stated: "Unfortunately, we had serious concerns about the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7) Mike Talis Nominated To Be President Of Jewish Center Michael Talis will be nominated to serve as president of the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center at the Annual Meeting on Monday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m., announced William A. Goldman, chairman of the the Nominating Committee and current president of the Center. Talis, who has been serving as vice president of the Executive committee, is also chairman of the Construction Committee for the new building. In the past, he has served as treasurer of the Fi-. nance Committee, chairman of the Health and Physical Education committee, a member of the New Building Committee and a member of the Program Direction and Early GppyD^ The Chronicle;: of((cfe VwiliVbeV close Monday,V May 30\vMemprial?.;Day ^jCopy^ deadline for th& June" 2 issu§ will;He hoph Thurs"day,;May:26w ;:^ Michael Talis Evaluation Committee for the Center. . Nominated to serve as vice presidents will be Dr. Al Tyroler, Ruth Ann Blank'and Stephanie Mendelson. Other officers on the proposed slate are Tom Kaplin, treasurer; Dr. Al Herstig, assistant treasurer- and Helene Lehv, secretary;- WW |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-08-18 |