Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1984-06-14, page 01 |
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4 OfflOJEW lllvj/ 5ervln9 Columbm HROMCLE LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORjCAt, SOC4*> 1982 VELMA AVE. OOLsi. 0. 43211 . EXOH Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community lor Over 60 Years U/K VOL.62 NO. 24 JUNE14.1984-SIVAN14 Devoted to American Ant! Jewish Ideals Dr. Mark Raphael Becomes Director Of Melton Center Dr. Marc Raphael has been appointed director of the Melton Center for Jewish Studies at The Ohio State University. Professor Raphael, a native of Los Angeles, received his B.A. and Ph.D. from UCLA and his rabbinic ordination from the Hebrew Union College an|d has been teaching Jewish history at The Ohio State University since 1971. During that period, he has been a visiting professor at the HUC, Iliff Seminary and, during 1980- 81, served as the Tisch Visiting Scholar of Modern Judaism at Brown University. He is the author of two ' books, Jews and Judaism in a Midwestern Community, Columbus, . Ohio 1840-1975 and A History of the United Jewish Appeal 1939-1982, and the editor of four books, Modern Jewish History: A Source Reader, Understanding American Jewish Philanthropy, Jews and Judaism in America: A Documentary History, and Approaches to Modern Judaism. He is the editor of American Jewish History, a quarterly journal, and the book review editor of Religious Studies Review, a quarterly journal, and has written a history of Judaism in America Profiles in American Judaism for Harper & Row, to be published in 1984. He has served as the founding rabbi of two congregations in Columbus, Ohio, Beth Tikvah (1971-75) and Beth Shalom (1977-80), "retiring" from both when they grew large enough to . hire a "full-time" rabbi. ©solution Calling For Decrease id To Israel Defeated Jewish War Vets Visit Normandy PARIS (JTA)—Jewish war veterans from a half dozen countries and former resistance fighters marked the 40th anniversary of the Allied landings in Normandy last week. Hundreds strolled along Utah Beach where some of the fiercest fighting occurred and hundreds more placed wreaths at military cemeteries. Most of the Jewish and non-Jewish veterans came on their own. A few were members of the official delegations of the Western allied nations commemorating the opening phase of the battle to liberate Europe and destroy the Third Reich. Dutch Group Demands Ban On Kosher Slaughtering AMSTERDAM (JTA)—A new demand to ban the ritual slaughter of animals in Holland for consumption by observant Jews and Moslems has been announced by the Netherlands Society for the Protection of Animals. The group has urged the Deputy Minister of Agriculture to prohibit, effective immediately, the slaughter of animals for export without first stunning them and to ban ritual slaughter for local consumption within a three year period. Should a local ban be instituted, it would affect only the small proportion of Holland's 20,000 Jews who observe kashrut. But Jewish ritual slaughter for export is considerable. BERKELEY,, CALIF. (WNS)—A resolution on a Berkeley ballot, voted on in conjunction with the California Presidential primary, calling for cuts in United States aid to Israel, was defeated by a nearly three-to- one vote, a spokesman for the Coalition for Middle East Peace and Justice reported June 7. She said the vote was 29,279 against and 12,107 for in the voting on Measure E, the title for the proposal. Berkeley has 68,000 registered voters. The proposal, placed on the ballot by an ad hoc group called Taxpayers for Peace in the Middle East (TAPME), declared that "the people of the City of Berkeley call on the United States Government' to reduce its yearly aid to Israel by an amount equal to what it determines to be the most accurate approximation of what Israel spends annually on its settlements in the occupied territories of the West Bank, Gaza Strip and the Golan Heights." TAPME was created by the American Arab Anti-Dis- Louis Robins Nominated To Serve Village J. Maynard Kaplan, chairman of the Heritage'Vill&ge Nominating Committee, announced that Louis Robins had been nominated to serve as president of the Heritage Village Board of Trustees. Election and installation of all of the officers and members of the Heritage Village, Heritage Tower and Geriatric Service Organization Boards of Trustees will be on Sunday, June 24, at 2 p.m. at the Heritage Village Annual Meeting. Currently serving as vice president, Robins has previously served as chairman or member on every major committee of the Village Board of Trustees. As chairman of the Robins Beverage Group, Robins is also active in other aspects of community life, including currently serving on the National Committee for ORT, past president of ORT and past Advance Gift chairman for the United Jewish Fund. Kimche Says Beirut Regime Must Approach Israel On Withdrawal JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel will not approach the Lebanese government for any deal aimed at the withdrawal of the Israel defense Force from south Lebanon. But it will consider any proposal offered, by the Beirut regime, David Kimche, Director General of the Foreign Ministry said last week. Speaking on the second anniversay of the start of "■ "Operation Peace for Galilee," Kimche said Israel will follow a "pragmatic" course for the time being and will seek security arrangements in south Lebanon in cooperation with local elements, not the Lebanese government. "We will not run after them, neither do we intend to repeat the process of Khalde and Kiryat Shemona," Kim che said. He >vas referring to the long drawn out negotiations in those towns that led uthmately to the May 17, 1983 withdrawal and security agreement between Israel and Lebanon — an agreement repudiated this year by the government of President Amin Gemayel. Nevertheless, Kimche said, if the government of Lebanon offers Israel proposals that would make feasible the withdrawal of the IDF from south Lebanon, "we shall be pragmatic and consider them." According to Kimche, Syria in anxious for an Israeli pull-out of Lebanon and would be likely to ignore negotiations between Jerusalem and Beirut as it had a '' (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) Louis Robins Also nominated to serve as officers of Heritage Village are: vice presidents, Robert Glick (two year); Harry Schwartz, (two year); Mrs. Harry Wexner (two year); Sol Morton Isaac (continuing) ; Elliott Grayson (continuing) ; Mrs. Gerald Friedman, secretary; Mrs. Harry Polster, assistant secretary; Alan Weiler, treasurer, Irving Barkan, associate treasurer.'".; .([-■'■■ ■ Nominated to serve as members of the Board of Trustees are: for a three- year term — Mrs. Barbara K. Brandt, Mrs. Herbert Glimcher, Mrs. Morris Groner, Marvin Katz, Mrs. Morris Mattlin, Mrs. Harold Monett, Neil Moss, Mrs. David Paine, George, Rosen- berger, Fred Summer, Mrs. Herbert Tieman, Kenneth Warren, Mrs. Abe Yenkin," Arthur Zwelling; /or a two year term — Jules Garel, Allen Gundersheimer, Jr; for a one year term—Martin Hoffman. The Board observers for 1984-1985 are Mrs. Howard Burnett; Mrs. Stuart Gordon; Robert Polster, M.D., and Tom Schottenstein. Nominated to serve as officers of Heritage Tower are President Sanford Goldston (continuing); Vice Presi- (CONTINUEO ON PAGE 10) Orthodox Rabbis Told To Study Religious Needs Of Women LANCASTER, Pa. (JTA) —Rabbi Gilbert Klaperman, outgoing president of the Rabbinical1 Council of America, an Orthodox rabbinical group, said here that he hoped his successor would create a commission on religious needs of women which he had not been able to do. He told the 48th annual convention of the Rabbinical Council there was "an urgent need" for such a commission to deal "with the needs of women to find some form of rewarding participation" in the Orthodox synagogue! He added that such a commission should study and issue guidelines on areas in which women "may legitimately take part in women's prayer groups, as well as in the administrations of synagogues, within Halachic parameters." ll crimination Committee, which has headquarters in Washington. Passage of the amendment would have required the mayor of Berkeley to write letters to President Reagan, Secretary of State George Shultz, California's two senators and Congressional representatives, announcing the vote for the aid cut. Dr. Marvin Zuravsky Re-Elected President Of Cols. Hebrew School Dr. Edmond Schecter, chairman of the Nominating Committee, announced the re-election of Dr. Marvin Zuravsky as president of the Columbus Hebrew School. At the Annual Meeting held on May 24, the following officers were elected to serve with Dr.- Zuravsky: - Stanley' Sacks and Susan Coomer, vice-presidents; Judith Berenstein, secretary, and Ralph Krasik, treasurer. Re-elected for a one-year term to the Board of Trust-1 ees were: Jane Bhaerman, Henry Epstein, William Goldsmith, I.M. Harris, Terry Janis, S.M. Melton, A. Leonard Niisbaum, Dr. Robert Ruberg, Melva Schottenstein, Melvin L. "Schottenstein, -William Schottenstein, Barbara Schuster, Farrell Shar, Tussy Shnider, Judi- Ull, Philip Waldman, Kathi Wolinetz, Kathy Worly and Fred Yenkin. Elected for one-year term to the Board of Trustees were: Stephen A. Feldman, Richard Handler, Bonnie Milenthal and Howard A. Simons. Also, appointed for next year's term was Terry Low Changes Threaten Soviet Jewish Activists LONDON (JTA) -Thelife of Jewish activists in the;. Soviet Union could be made harsher than it already is because of new alterations in Soviet law, says a study published here by the Institute of Jewish Affairs. Major amendments in the Soviet criminal code were made following a decree adopted by the Presidium of the USSR Supreme Soviet earlier this year. .Analyzing the changes, the institute, research arm of the World Jewish Congress, says they make Soviet law "considerably more repres- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11) Samuels. Past presidents continuing to serve on the Board and not subject to election are: Irving A. Baker, Morris Fleishman, Dr. William Gilbert, Dr. Max Kanter, Arthur Dr. Marvin Zuravsky Katz, Louis M. Levin, Robert L. Mellman, Frank R. Nutis, Dr. Edmond Schecter, Ben Seiferas, Herbert L. Solomon, Dr. Harold Starr and Sol D. Zeldin. In addition, Daniel Harrison; Rabbi Jerome D. Folk- man, Ph.D., D.D., and Rabbi S.W. Rubenstein were elected as Honorary Life Members. Rabbis occupying pulpits serving on the Board and not subject to election are: Rabbi Howard Apothaker, Rabbi Harold Berman, Rabbi Hirsh M. Chinn, Rabbi Alan G. Ciner, Rabbi Harvey S. Goldman; Rabbi Gary Huber and Rabbi David Stavsky. Shcharansky Gets Honorary Degree NEW YORK (JTA) - Yeshiva University last week presented its first honorary degree in absentia to Soviet Jewish-Prisoner of Conscience Anatoly Shcharansky, who is currently serving a prison term in the Soviet Union's Chistipol prison. Avital Shcharansky, Ana- toly's wife, in accepting the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1984-06-14 |
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 | 3567 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1984-06-14 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1984-06-14, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1984-06-14 |
Full Text | 4 OfflOJEW lllvj/ 5ervln9 Columbm HROMCLE LIBRARY, OHIO HISTORjCAt, SOC4*> 1982 VELMA AVE. OOLsi. 0. 43211 . EXOH Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community lor Over 60 Years U/K VOL.62 NO. 24 JUNE14.1984-SIVAN14 Devoted to American Ant! Jewish Ideals Dr. Mark Raphael Becomes Director Of Melton Center Dr. Marc Raphael has been appointed director of the Melton Center for Jewish Studies at The Ohio State University. Professor Raphael, a native of Los Angeles, received his B.A. and Ph.D. from UCLA and his rabbinic ordination from the Hebrew Union College an|d has been teaching Jewish history at The Ohio State University since 1971. During that period, he has been a visiting professor at the HUC, Iliff Seminary and, during 1980- 81, served as the Tisch Visiting Scholar of Modern Judaism at Brown University. He is the author of two ' books, Jews and Judaism in a Midwestern Community, Columbus, . Ohio 1840-1975 and A History of the United Jewish Appeal 1939-1982, and the editor of four books, Modern Jewish History: A Source Reader, Understanding American Jewish Philanthropy, Jews and Judaism in America: A Documentary History, and Approaches to Modern Judaism. He is the editor of American Jewish History, a quarterly journal, and the book review editor of Religious Studies Review, a quarterly journal, and has written a history of Judaism in America Profiles in American Judaism for Harper & Row, to be published in 1984. He has served as the founding rabbi of two congregations in Columbus, Ohio, Beth Tikvah (1971-75) and Beth Shalom (1977-80), "retiring" from both when they grew large enough to . hire a "full-time" rabbi. ©solution Calling For Decrease id To Israel Defeated Jewish War Vets Visit Normandy PARIS (JTA)—Jewish war veterans from a half dozen countries and former resistance fighters marked the 40th anniversary of the Allied landings in Normandy last week. Hundreds strolled along Utah Beach where some of the fiercest fighting occurred and hundreds more placed wreaths at military cemeteries. Most of the Jewish and non-Jewish veterans came on their own. A few were members of the official delegations of the Western allied nations commemorating the opening phase of the battle to liberate Europe and destroy the Third Reich. Dutch Group Demands Ban On Kosher Slaughtering AMSTERDAM (JTA)—A new demand to ban the ritual slaughter of animals in Holland for consumption by observant Jews and Moslems has been announced by the Netherlands Society for the Protection of Animals. The group has urged the Deputy Minister of Agriculture to prohibit, effective immediately, the slaughter of animals for export without first stunning them and to ban ritual slaughter for local consumption within a three year period. Should a local ban be instituted, it would affect only the small proportion of Holland's 20,000 Jews who observe kashrut. But Jewish ritual slaughter for export is considerable. BERKELEY,, CALIF. (WNS)—A resolution on a Berkeley ballot, voted on in conjunction with the California Presidential primary, calling for cuts in United States aid to Israel, was defeated by a nearly three-to- one vote, a spokesman for the Coalition for Middle East Peace and Justice reported June 7. She said the vote was 29,279 against and 12,107 for in the voting on Measure E, the title for the proposal. Berkeley has 68,000 registered voters. The proposal, placed on the ballot by an ad hoc group called Taxpayers for Peace in the Middle East (TAPME), declared that "the people of the City of Berkeley call on the United States Government' to reduce its yearly aid to Israel by an amount equal to what it determines to be the most accurate approximation of what Israel spends annually on its settlements in the occupied territories of the West Bank, Gaza Strip and the Golan Heights." TAPME was created by the American Arab Anti-Dis- Louis Robins Nominated To Serve Village J. Maynard Kaplan, chairman of the Heritage'Vill&ge Nominating Committee, announced that Louis Robins had been nominated to serve as president of the Heritage Village Board of Trustees. Election and installation of all of the officers and members of the Heritage Village, Heritage Tower and Geriatric Service Organization Boards of Trustees will be on Sunday, June 24, at 2 p.m. at the Heritage Village Annual Meeting. Currently serving as vice president, Robins has previously served as chairman or member on every major committee of the Village Board of Trustees. As chairman of the Robins Beverage Group, Robins is also active in other aspects of community life, including currently serving on the National Committee for ORT, past president of ORT and past Advance Gift chairman for the United Jewish Fund. Kimche Says Beirut Regime Must Approach Israel On Withdrawal JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel will not approach the Lebanese government for any deal aimed at the withdrawal of the Israel defense Force from south Lebanon. But it will consider any proposal offered, by the Beirut regime, David Kimche, Director General of the Foreign Ministry said last week. Speaking on the second anniversay of the start of "■ "Operation Peace for Galilee," Kimche said Israel will follow a "pragmatic" course for the time being and will seek security arrangements in south Lebanon in cooperation with local elements, not the Lebanese government. "We will not run after them, neither do we intend to repeat the process of Khalde and Kiryat Shemona," Kim che said. He >vas referring to the long drawn out negotiations in those towns that led uthmately to the May 17, 1983 withdrawal and security agreement between Israel and Lebanon — an agreement repudiated this year by the government of President Amin Gemayel. Nevertheless, Kimche said, if the government of Lebanon offers Israel proposals that would make feasible the withdrawal of the IDF from south Lebanon, "we shall be pragmatic and consider them." According to Kimche, Syria in anxious for an Israeli pull-out of Lebanon and would be likely to ignore negotiations between Jerusalem and Beirut as it had a '' (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) Louis Robins Also nominated to serve as officers of Heritage Village are: vice presidents, Robert Glick (two year); Harry Schwartz, (two year); Mrs. Harry Wexner (two year); Sol Morton Isaac (continuing) ; Elliott Grayson (continuing) ; Mrs. Gerald Friedman, secretary; Mrs. Harry Polster, assistant secretary; Alan Weiler, treasurer, Irving Barkan, associate treasurer.'".; .([-■'■■ ■ Nominated to serve as members of the Board of Trustees are: for a three- year term — Mrs. Barbara K. Brandt, Mrs. Herbert Glimcher, Mrs. Morris Groner, Marvin Katz, Mrs. Morris Mattlin, Mrs. Harold Monett, Neil Moss, Mrs. David Paine, George, Rosen- berger, Fred Summer, Mrs. Herbert Tieman, Kenneth Warren, Mrs. Abe Yenkin," Arthur Zwelling; /or a two year term — Jules Garel, Allen Gundersheimer, Jr; for a one year term—Martin Hoffman. The Board observers for 1984-1985 are Mrs. Howard Burnett; Mrs. Stuart Gordon; Robert Polster, M.D., and Tom Schottenstein. Nominated to serve as officers of Heritage Tower are President Sanford Goldston (continuing); Vice Presi- (CONTINUEO ON PAGE 10) Orthodox Rabbis Told To Study Religious Needs Of Women LANCASTER, Pa. (JTA) —Rabbi Gilbert Klaperman, outgoing president of the Rabbinical1 Council of America, an Orthodox rabbinical group, said here that he hoped his successor would create a commission on religious needs of women which he had not been able to do. He told the 48th annual convention of the Rabbinical Council there was "an urgent need" for such a commission to deal "with the needs of women to find some form of rewarding participation" in the Orthodox synagogue! He added that such a commission should study and issue guidelines on areas in which women "may legitimately take part in women's prayer groups, as well as in the administrations of synagogues, within Halachic parameters." ll crimination Committee, which has headquarters in Washington. Passage of the amendment would have required the mayor of Berkeley to write letters to President Reagan, Secretary of State George Shultz, California's two senators and Congressional representatives, announcing the vote for the aid cut. Dr. Marvin Zuravsky Re-Elected President Of Cols. Hebrew School Dr. Edmond Schecter, chairman of the Nominating Committee, announced the re-election of Dr. Marvin Zuravsky as president of the Columbus Hebrew School. At the Annual Meeting held on May 24, the following officers were elected to serve with Dr.- Zuravsky: - Stanley' Sacks and Susan Coomer, vice-presidents; Judith Berenstein, secretary, and Ralph Krasik, treasurer. Re-elected for a one-year term to the Board of Trust-1 ees were: Jane Bhaerman, Henry Epstein, William Goldsmith, I.M. Harris, Terry Janis, S.M. Melton, A. Leonard Niisbaum, Dr. Robert Ruberg, Melva Schottenstein, Melvin L. "Schottenstein, -William Schottenstein, Barbara Schuster, Farrell Shar, Tussy Shnider, Judi- Ull, Philip Waldman, Kathi Wolinetz, Kathy Worly and Fred Yenkin. Elected for one-year term to the Board of Trustees were: Stephen A. Feldman, Richard Handler, Bonnie Milenthal and Howard A. Simons. Also, appointed for next year's term was Terry Low Changes Threaten Soviet Jewish Activists LONDON (JTA) -Thelife of Jewish activists in the;. Soviet Union could be made harsher than it already is because of new alterations in Soviet law, says a study published here by the Institute of Jewish Affairs. Major amendments in the Soviet criminal code were made following a decree adopted by the Presidium of the USSR Supreme Soviet earlier this year. .Analyzing the changes, the institute, research arm of the World Jewish Congress, says they make Soviet law "considerably more repres- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11) Samuels. Past presidents continuing to serve on the Board and not subject to election are: Irving A. Baker, Morris Fleishman, Dr. William Gilbert, Dr. Max Kanter, Arthur Dr. Marvin Zuravsky Katz, Louis M. Levin, Robert L. Mellman, Frank R. Nutis, Dr. Edmond Schecter, Ben Seiferas, Herbert L. Solomon, Dr. Harold Starr and Sol D. Zeldin. In addition, Daniel Harrison; Rabbi Jerome D. Folk- man, Ph.D., D.D., and Rabbi S.W. Rubenstein were elected as Honorary Life Members. Rabbis occupying pulpits serving on the Board and not subject to election are: Rabbi Howard Apothaker, Rabbi Harold Berman, Rabbi Hirsh M. Chinn, Rabbi Alan G. Ciner, Rabbi Harvey S. Goldman; Rabbi Gary Huber and Rabbi David Stavsky. Shcharansky Gets Honorary Degree NEW YORK (JTA) - Yeshiva University last week presented its first honorary degree in absentia to Soviet Jewish-Prisoner of Conscience Anatoly Shcharansky, who is currently serving a prison term in the Soviet Union's Chistipol prison. Avital Shcharansky, Ana- toly's wife, in accepting the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-08-21 |