Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1984-01-19, page 01 |
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■^sJWWsJWhtpsfcf Hi pi <ta ) i 'if' OfflOJE ZJL^>7 Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community lor Over it) Years VuA\\ U I BRAKY, OHIO HISTORICAL SO&fcfrY VOL.62 NO.3 JANUARY 19,1984-SHEVAT15 Devoted to American (ind Jewish Ideals 1982 VELMa AVE. GOLs5. 0, 143311 EXCH Israel Claims West Must Remain Firm In Talks With Syria JERUSALEM (JTA)-Is- rael is claiming that a firm stand by the Western powers toward-Syria would yield an acceptable arrangement in Lebanon. Deputy Premier David Levy told a group of visiting American friends of Israel that the chances were excellent, if only the West stands firm. A w?ak stand, Levy contended, would prove to the Syrians and their' Soviet backers that their hard line in Lebanon has paid off. Syria was the subject of a - symposium at Haifa University recently. Prof. Gavriel. , Ben-Dor said that despite the bitter animosity ^between them, Israel and Syria were- both countries that respected mutual agreements. He (CONTINUED ON P*GE 8) TV B'SflEVAT New Year off the Trees While snow and ice cover the ground here, Shevat is the month of heavy rains in Israel—springtime, when the sap begins to rise in the fruit trees^In ancient times, tithes of fru.it were collected. Wow it is customary for Ashkenazic Jews to eat 15 different kinds of fruit and nuts—from the apple, which symbolizes the glowing splendor of G-d, to carob, representing humility, a necessary element of penitence. ■ 15 Shevat 5744 January 19,1984 BACKGROUND REPORT rati Views On M Presidential Hopefuls' iddle East Reviewed Temple Israel Institute For Jewish Life, Learning To Focus On Contemporary Social, Family Issues "Contemporary social and family issues will be the concern of the lecture series of the next session of the Temple Israel Institute for Jewish Life and Learning. Beginning Jan. 25, for six Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m., the hour-long lectures will-be. given by Dr. Marc Raphael, professor of history at O.S.U., "The Jewish Family" in America: Myths and Realities"; Dr. Gerald Nilsson-Weiskott, director of Healthy Lifestyle Consultants, "Stress: Making it Work For You"; and Dr. Eugene Arnold,-professor of- pediatricsrO.SU., "SelfjDestructive Activities of Modern Adolescence: Drug Use and Suicide." Additional lecturers will be Betty Sugarman, coordinator for the Ohio Religous Coalition for Abortion Rights, "Family Aspects of Abortion"; Dr. JoAnne Stevenson, professor of nursing O.S.U,, "Middlesscence: Adult Development in Perspective"; and Dr.- Rocco D'Angelo, professor of social work, O.S.U., "Themes in Family Conflict and Adolescent Flight." Another choice at 7 p.m. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) WASHINGTON (JTA)- The Rev. Jesse Jackson's success in obtaining the release from Syria of captured Navy flier Lt. Robert Goodman may result in a major challenge to the Democratic Party's traditional consensus in support of Israel. Jackson and former Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota have, since entering the race for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency, made no secret they differ from the six other candidates in that they believe that Israel should be pressured toward negotiations aimed at a Palestinian'' homeland. But Jackson's flight to Damascus has given him both the publicity and the credentials, at least in the media, to make foreign policy and particularly the Middle East a major issue in the Democratic primaries as the campaign is now in full swing. The. civil rights leader had not even left Damascus when he began arguing that March Of Dimes Mothers' March a Scheduled For January 21-29 Community To Celebrate Tu B'Shevat This Sunday At Leo Yassenoff Center Columbus Hebrew School. and the .Columbus Torah Academy. Local artists will judge the entries, which were submitted on the theme of "Love Israel as Yourself," the campaign motto for the Jewish National Fund " Tu B'Sheyat study and tree planting program for schools. Faculties and students at the following schools are participating in the study program: Agudas Achim Primary School; Beth Jacob Religious School; Beth.Sholom; Beth Tikvah Religious School; B'nai Jacob Torah School, Mansfield, Ohio; Columbus Hebrew School, Columbus Torah Academy; Congregation Tifereth Israel; Leo Yassenoff Jewish Community Center Preschool; Ohev Israel Congre- (CONTINUED ON PAGE t) The spirit and tradition of tens of thousands of volunteers will be continued as the March of Dimes conducts their annual Mothers' March Against Birth Defects Campaign, Jan. 21-29 in Central Ohio. Mothers and fathers alike carry on in the same spirit to promote the March of Dimes message, "Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies — It's a Family Tradition." The Mothers' March originated in 1950 in Phoenix, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7) A celebration for.Tu B'Shevat, the New Year"- of the Trees, will be sponsored cooperatively by the Jewish National Fund and ihe Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center this Sunday, Jan. 22, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Center, 1125 College Ave..This program is offered free of charge to the entire community. Highlighting the program will be a children's art show, chamber music by the Center's School of Music, educational exhibits, Quiz Cube tournament and traditional' Tu B'Shevat refreshments. Certificates for trees to be planted in Israel will be available for purchase., Entries for the art show have been submitted .by classes of all ages from the religious schools of Temple Israel, Tifereth Israel and Beth Tikvah as well as the Helen Humphrey, the 1984 March of Dimes National Poster Child, is a pretty, perky five-year-old born with spina bifida (open spine). Helen, who is from Oklahoma City, Okla., walks with the aid of crutches and full leg braces and represents a quarter-million children born each year with birth defects. the U.S. cannot favor Israel at the expense of the Arab states. "Any policy that excites one nation and incites others is not a good policy," is the way heputs.it. By contrast, former Vice- President Walter Mondale, and Senators John Glenn of (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11) A number of craft items were on display at last year's boutique show at the "Especially For Women" program at Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center. Yassenoff Jewish Center 'Especially For Women' On Sunday, February 12 The Women's Health and Physical Education Committee of the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center, 1125 College Ave., is sponsoring its second annual women's day program, "Especially For Women." The program, to be held Sunday, Feb. 12, 12:3Q to 8:30 p.m., will feature a day of lectures, a boutique, relaxation, physi- Matt Barcuh Saves Choking Victim's Life Matt Barouh, president of Bernardo Shoes, a division of R.G. Barry, through quick action and application of the Heimlich Maneuver, saved the life of a choking victim last week. The victim, Rena Failer, staff associate at the Columbus Jewish Federation, nearly choked to death while dining at a local restaurant. Though there were a number of patrons in the restaurant, no one was able to perform the lifesaving technique. According to eyewitness accounts, a staff member of the restaurant was trying to do it unsuccessfully when Barouh took over. The Heimlich Maneuver involves placing both hands beneath the victim's ribcage* and pushing twice to force air up through the windpipe thus dislodging the food particle which is causing the choking. cal fitness, dinner and a keynote speaker. "Last year's program was a huge success and we expect this year to be even better," states chairwoman for the event, Sally Unetic. Some of the sessions to be held throughout the day include such topics as "Women and Sexuality," "Skin Care and Make-up," "Dealing With Compulsive Eating," "Women and Judaism' ' and "Landing the Position You Want." Gretchen Hirsch Guest speaker for the evening will be Gretchen Hirsch who owns Woman- hours, a full-service time management consulting firm in Columbus for women. Ms. Hirsch is also the author of Womanhours, a 21-Day Time Management Plan That Works. During the day women will have full use of the Physical (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)' 1.A.X
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1984-01-19 |
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 | 4458 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1984-01-19 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1984-01-19, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1984-01-19 |
Full Text |
■^sJWWsJWhtpsfcf Hi pi
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Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-08-21 |