Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1960-09-16, page 01 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 16 | Next |
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
1960 - L'Shonah Tovah Tikosevuh - 5721
COLUMBUS EDITION
COLUMBUS
EDITION
nlVi// Serving Coiumous. Dayion ana Central Omo Jewish Commur
VoL 38, No. 38
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. I960
Davetsd to Amerlein and J*wlih Idcalt
Message Told In This Rosh Hashonah Story
(Bl^i Wmi&\} 3ibipal of tlie^ Halttattqtt df ntati^inii: '., • bpating aittorba-'inta plnmBl^ares in tlye ibag nf uijiuffeal pence
Noted Lecturers Will Appear At Religious Emphasis Week
The second annual Religious Emphasis Week will be initiated at the Beth Jacob Synagogue' on Monday, Sept. 26 with the theme, "Kiddush, Kaddlsh and KiddushJn."
Dr. Samson R. Weiss, executive director of the Union of Orthodox JeiWsh Congregations will discuss "Kiddush, the Sanctificatlon of Time and Place," at the opening session on Monday. Sept. 26.
RABBI DAVID Stavsky, spiritued leader at Beth Jacob, will lead a breakfast session on Tuesday,
Sept. 27, 7 a.m. at the synagogue. He will discuss the holiness of the High Holyday services.
At 8:30 p.m. an outstanding rabl>i will preach in Yiddish on the "Elasence of Teshuvah."
AT THE WED^fESDAY, Sept. 28 luncheon session, 12:30 p.m.. Rabbi Stavsky will trace the de¬ velopment ot ceremonies in the Jewish home.
Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. will see Rabbi Samuel Rubenstein, spirit¬ ual leader at Agudas Achlm, dis¬ cuss "Kaddlsh, Sanctifying God's Name in Death and Life."
A SPECIAL, breakfast session
GERALD ZELIZER TO PREACH AT SERVICE
Gerald L. Zeiizer, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Nathan Zelizer, wlil con¬ duct the auxiliary service in the social hall of Temple Tifereth Is¬ rael during the forthcoming High Holydays and he will also con¬ duct the Shacharls services in the temple proper on Rosh Ha- shonEih and Yom Kippur.
He will preach in the temple on the second day of Rosh Hashonah on the theme, "Great Actions— Small Gains."
Gerald is now a rabbinical stu- dent at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America In New York. He is a graduate of Capi¬ tal University and is a former national president of the United Synagogue Youth movement.
For the past four summers he has been serving as counselor and instructor in Ramah Camps, He¬ brew speaking camps under the sponsorship of the Teachers Insti¬ tute of the Jewish Theological Seminary ot America.
Oerald officiated in Detroit and in New York during the past two High Holyday seasons.
wiil be held on Thursday morning at 7 with Rabbi Stavsky discus¬ sing "Jewish Education, a Key to Holiness."
At 8:30 p.m., Dr. Sidney Hoenig, noted professor at; Yeshiva Uni¬ versity, will discuss "Klddushln, the Key to Happy Marriage."
THIS YEAR'S program Is In keeping with the tradition set last year and hailed as a successful progrsim. Seminars and debated will be included with the lectures.
Dr. Weiss was born and edu¬ cated in Europe and received his rabbinical diploma from the fa¬ mous Yeshiva of Mir. He served aa Dean of the Hebrew depart¬ ment of the Jewish Teachers Col¬ lege in Wuerzburg, Germany, prior to his arrival in the United States.
HB HAS BEEN associated in Jewish circles in Baltimore and Detroit. He was appointed to the Orthodox Union in 1956.
Dr. Hoenig is director of Ye¬ shiva University's Department of Adult Education, Community Ser¬ vice Division. He was born in New York City. His Ph.D. was earned at Dropsie College.
HE IS THE author of many publications, including books and articles. He has also been asso¬ ciated with the Young Israel movement.
No solicitation of funds will be made during RE^V. The entire community is invited to attend. (Continued on peqe 4)
Dr. Weiss Dr. Hoenig
Stavsky Rubenstein
BY DR. HELEN HIRSCH
Rosh Hashonah, like a mighty, rock-hewn lighthouse on eter¬ nity's far away shores, has flashed its holy, awe-lnspirtng message through the millennia thus relentlessly preparing potent agencies for spiritual i-enewal to hundreds of generations of Jews.
Striking the deepest chords of human feelings and voicing religion's subllmest truth, the soul-stirring prayers recited during the "Days of Awe" (Yomta Noraim) enshrine whatever Judaism has to say on God, man and his manifold rosponslbillties. "Prepare to meet thy God, O Israel!" is the stern bidding of the Prophet Amos (4:12).
IN LEVmOUS 23:24, it is writ- ten: "All year round, the people are busy at their tasks; but on Rosh Hashonah, they take their shofars and blow them before God; and God Almighty goes from the throne of judgment to the throne of mercy and 1^ filled with compassion for them."
Once again, the soiil-stirring blasts of the shofar bid us take leave of our daily routine and set us to dwell upon our acheive- ments and failures of the year gone by to see for ourselves whether we have succeeded or not In living up to our manifold re¬ sponsibilities.
THIS rs- THB time to relent lessly pry into our minds and souls and to attempt to model our lives to the holy Torah, our eter¬ nal code of law dealing with the duties man. has towards his fellow- men as well as towards his Crea¬ tor.
A harmonious blending of man's moral obligations to humanity and his divine attachment to God, a synthesis between his contem¬ porary environment and his inner spiritual life—this is the high set goal man must try to achieve.-
WHAT IMAHES the "Days of Awe" so fearful, so awe-inspiring is the fateful uncertainty of the human lot to foresee the future. From hoary antiquity on, there has been no change in this aspect of man's precarious existence. The perturbing element of chance has remained.
And so, at the beginning of each New Year, we ask ourselves, full of anxiety: "Who shall live and Who shall die?" Only God Al- mighty knows the answer and in our soul-stirring prayers we turn to Him earnestly imploring His great mercy and compassion.
THIS IS THE time of the year (Continuad on peqe 4)
PLEASE NOTE
The Chronicle offices will be closed on Thursday and Friday, Sept 22 and 23 in obserranoe of Rosh Hashonah. There will be no cliange in tbe deadline for copy to api>ear In the Sept. 28 or Sept SO issues. Copy must still l>o in our offices by 8 pjn. on Friday, Sept 16 oad Sept 28.
POSTPONED
Because this week's edition of the Clirooiole is our annual New Year edition, the final installment of the B'nai B'rlth Story will not api>ear. The final segment will be publish¬ ed in next week's edition.
Local Girl Is Impressed By B. B. G. Convention
BY CHERI LEX»tAN
(Special to The Chroniole)
"Who's running for president? . . . Where do I register? . . . I'm freezing! It's too cold to get up . . . Who's David Bluml>erg? . . . What's a Knesset? ... Hi. I'm Cherl Leeman, Columbus, Ohio, Dis¬ trict 2!"
These are some of the many words and sounds heard at the International B'nai B'rith Girls (Convention. Girls from CJanada, the United States, and Great Britain attended this convention, the highest convention held in the order of
BBG. There are regional and dis¬ trict conventions, but in my mind none can surpass the Internation¬ al convention.
rr WAS HEUD at Camp B'nai B'rith in Starlight, Pa. from Aug. 24 through the 29. Representing C3olumbus, from the Kentucky, In. dlana and (southern) Ohio (KIO) region of District 2 were Irene Zelko and myself.
I had already attended an In¬ ternational convention in 1969 so I knew some of the girls from other districts such as the girl who was to be elected 1960-61 oresident and who was from San Francisco and many girls from
the small town Mass.
of Swampscott,
OTHERS WHO had not attended an Intemational convention were thrilled at meeting girls from C!alifornia to Massachusetts, from Canada to Mexico. In five short days most of us made friends of girls from all over our Order.
We heard our president, Sara Miller, give her State of the Or¬ der address. We met people such as Anita.Pearhaan, founder of BBG and national past president of B'nai B'rith Women; Label Katz, Intemational president of B'nai B'rith; Mrs. Avraham Har- man, wife of the Israeli Aml>assa' (C«ntfnu«d on pag* 4)
UJFC To Host Billy Sands At Tun Day'
Fun, not funds, wiii be ail that people who worked on the 1960 United Jewish Fund and Ck>uncil campaign will raise Sept. 20 at a campaign organization party at Winding Hollow Country Club.
Invitations have already gone out to those who took part In the campaign. The party is billed as the first annual community cam¬ paign fun-raising party.
ACCORDING TO information from the party planning committee headed by Charles C. Goldsmith,
chairman of the 1960 campaign, the event promises to be more hectic than collecting a $2 pledge from a $1 doiior'.
Golf, cocirtails, dinner, enter¬ tainment, prizes, awards and games are already on the docket. The party is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.
HEADUNtNG THE entertain¬ ment wlil be Billy Sands, a triple- threat comic better known to television audiences as Pvt. Pap- erelli of the Phil Silvers "Sgt. Bilko" show. Sands has appeared in 13 Broadway shows Including "The Man Who Came To Dinner," done guest shots on popular tele¬ vision variety programs headed by Perry Como, Bd Sullivan, Garty Moore and Martha Raye and performed in top night clubs in Las Vegas, New York and the "Borscht Belt." A top-flight hum¬ orist, Sands will work in special
Billy Sands
topical material to entertain his UJFC audience.
Goldsmith urged recipients of invitations to send their enclosed
(Contlnutd on paga 4)
'Know Your Machzor'
"Know Your Mocbzor" will l>e the theme of a High Holydajr Siiohos institute at the Agudas- Aoblm Synagogue, Saturday, Sept 17, 10 p.m. Tlie historic bacitground and signUioanoe of prayers of the High Holydays wlU be dl^ussed. Intereettng hlKblights about the authors wiii be presented and attendera will leam and sing High Holyday melodies and leam their meaning. Befreiili. ments wiil be served at 11:15 pan. and those in attendance will enter the synagogue for SUobos Services at midnight The pity, gram will be led. by Rabbi Samuel Rubenstein and Cantor P. H. Oeilman. Shown in the photo preparing for tbe institute are^ left to right Rabbi Rubenstein; Dr. Sidney B. Hoenig, director of adult Jewish education at Yeshiva University; Philip Waldnmn, president of Agudas Achim; and Louis Zisldnd, v/bo with hatag Brener, not pictured, are co-chairmen of tho Slhshos InsUtate. Members of the committee were Ben Dollnger, Richard Usher Arthur Katz, Leonard Qulnn, Sanford Timen and Mra. liOok Zisklnd. Hie oonununity U invited. (v/
Object Description
| Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1960-09-16 |
| Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
| Place | Columbus (Ohio); Franklin County (Ohio) |
| Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
| 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 |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| Format | newspapers |
| Date created | 2008-11-05 |
