Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1985-05-16, page 01 |
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,■,»-,»•»,■■ J.'VW, tP ■v. j! li * r i aiM>NlCLE lIW// Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community tor Over 60 Years Vu/jIa 1L9a?'A5^M?»?0>l8TO».,OAl, EXCH VOL.63 NO.20 MAY16.1985-1YAR25 Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals. N. Victor Goodman To Receive Agudas Achim Brotherhood's 'Flowers For The Living1 Award N. Victor Goodman will receive the Agudas Achim Brotherhood "Flowers for the Living" Award in recognition of his leadership and service on behalf of the synagogue, Judaism and the community on Tuesday, June 4, at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of the Agudas Achim Synagogue. tion and a member of the National Civil Rights Committee of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. A past president of Zion Lodge, B'nai B'rith, 1965-66; a member of the Board of Governors, District 2, B'nai B'rith (six . state region) 1967-69, Goodman has also held board positions with Heritage House, the Columbus Jewish Center and the Columbus Torah Academy. In 1969, Victor Goodman was selected for the Therese Stern Kahn Leadership Award of the Columbus Jewish Federation. The community is invited to the award ceremony and the reception that follows. Membership In German Neo-Nazi Groups Increases BONN (JTA) — The Bonn government released a report last week disclosing that as of 1984 there were 89 neo-Nazi and extreme rightwing organizations active in the Federal. Republic, with a combination membership of 22,000, a ten percent increase both in the number of organizations and in their membership. Israel's Leaders Assail Reagan On Bitburg Visit Israel To Receive $1.5 Billion In U.S. Aid JERUSALEM (WNS) —Israel has been officially notified that it will get the $1.5 billion in additional aid from the United States. Secretary of State George Shultz sent a message to Premier Shimon Peres, saying that President Reagan would ask Congress to approve the supplementary aid which Israel has requested. Shultz stated that the Reagan Administration appreciated the Israeli government's efforts to undertake economic reforms and praised Peres personally for the_way he is dealing with the economy. Shultz's message also praised the government's decision to withdraw from Lebanon and to advance the cause of peace in the Middle East. . N. Victor Goodman Goodman served as chairman of the Board of Trustees of the'Agudas Achim Synagogue in 1976-77 and again in 1982-84. Currently, he is a member of the Board of Trustees, a member of the Executive Committee and chairman of the Ritual Committee of the Agudas Achim. An active member of the Columbus Jewish Federation,' Goodman has served as a member of the Board of Trustees, a member of the Executive Committee and treasurer for several years. In addition, he is a vice chairman of the Community Relations Committee of the Columbus Jewish Federa- Rabbi Harold Berman To Present Program On Shavuot Holiday The holiday of Shavuos is rapidly approaching. This year it falls on May 26 and 27. This joyous holiday, associated with springtime and learning, is unfamiliar to many. On Monday May 20, at 7:30 p.m., Rabbi Harold Berman of Congregation Tifereth Israel will be at the Jewish, Center,' Rabbi Berman will discuss the meaning of this holiday during a program called "What is Shavuos, Anyway?" Rabbi Berman will' talk about the significance of Shavuos, how it is celebrated and its customs. The program is free of charge and open to the entire community. Reservations must be made by Friday, May 17, and can be made by calling the Israel/Judaic Department at the Center, 231-2731, Heritage Village Auxiliary Invites Community To Premier Of Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition Heritage Village Auxiliary in cooperation with the Greater Columbus Arts Festival has issued invitations to members of the Jewish community as well as members of the general community of Columbus and Central Ohio to attend a premier of a major outdoor sculpture exhibition on Sunday afternoon, June 2, at 5 p.m. Over 30 original pieces of sculpture designed by Ohio professional and amateur artists ' will be displayed throughout the gardens for the village, announced Martin Greenberg, coordinator with his wife, Pauli, of the Sculpture Exhibition. A Best of Show prize will be awarded to participating artists, with selection based on juried competition. Jurors selected to determine the $1,000 award include Barbara Groseclose, associate professor of art history at Ohio State University; Edward W. Wolner, assistant professor of Architec ture at Oho State University, and John Baldwin, practicing sculptor and retired professor of-.'-sculpture at. Ohio University in Athens. "They represent three different disciplines that relate to the visual arts. They are experienced and their different backgrounds will act as complements in their selection," stated Martin Greenberg. "In addition to this award, residents of Heritage Village will jury an award of $500. Before jurying this award, the residents will be exposed to a four session program entitled 'Looking at Art,'" he added. Conducting this series of lectures for the residents are Sidney Chafetz, a graphic artist and a retired professor of art at Ohio State; Marjorie Bender, a sculptor, and Barbara Veatch, a painter. They will also take a docent tour of the sculpture gardens at the Columbus Museum of Art. A cocktail supper in the gardens at 1151 College Ave. will follow the exhibition. Hank Many a jazz, pianist, Will provide a musical program. Mrs. Sol Morton Isaac, Betsy Kent and Mrs. ■ Gordon Schiffman are serving as co-chairwomen of the Gala Committee. Members of the invitation committee (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15) JERUSALEM (WNS) - There can be no reconciliation with history; lessons must be learned from it, President Chaim Herzog declared to representatives from 18 countries who, gathered at the Presidential residence May 6 to mark the 40th anniversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany. Premier Shimon Peres, addressing a special session of the Knesset convened for the occasion, said Israel noted with "deep sorrow and pain" the "painful mistake" by the President of the United States who placed a wreath at the war cemetary in Bitburg, West Germany, where members of the Waffen SS are buried along with other German war dead. But, Peres added, he regards President Reagan as a true friehd of the Jewish people and of Israel. Hatred, he said, should not be answered by hatred "but death cannot obliterate the difference between those buried as murderers and those buried as the murder victims .. no monument can bridge the abyssmal gap between those who led to murder and those Congressman Pepper To Address Heritage Village Annual Meeting Mickey Schoenbaum and Allen Gundersheimer, co- chairpersons for the Heritage Village Annual Meet- Pictured li. to r.) are rauu ana Martin ureenoerg, coordinators of the Heritage Village Sculpture Exhibition/ and Jacky Brown and Donna Abrams, of the Greater Columbus Arts Council.. . , ', Claude Pepper ing, announced that Congressman Claude Pepper would be the keynote speaker for this year's Annual Meeting, scheduled for Sunday, June 23, at 1:30 p.m. The Meeting will be held on the Village Landscaped Gardens at Heritage House. "We're extremely honored and most excited as we begin preparations to welcome Congressman Pepper as our Annual Meeting's keynote speaker," stated Gundersheimer. The 84-year old congressman is universally recognized as the national advocate for the rights the elderly. Entering the Florida Legislature in 1929, he has served the public continuously as a member of the State House of Representatives, the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives. In one of his best recognized capacities, Congressman Pepper serves as chairman of the Select Committee on Aging and chairman of the Subcommittee on Health and Long Term Care. Other highlights of the 24th Heritage Village Annual Meeting include the election and installation of officers and the presentation of the Eleanor and Jack Resler "Life With Dignity" Award. "We want to assure the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) who died in the murder." Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin spoke in much the same vein when he unveiled a monument at the Heroes and Martyrs Memorial at the Yad Vashem May 6 before an audience of 3,000. There can be "no reconciliation, not with Nazism, and not with the Nazis," Rabin declared. The monument, massive granite blocks in the shape of a hexagon, represents the six million Jews who perished in the Holocaust and is also a tribute to the 1.5 million Jewish resistance fighters and partisans of World War II. , All of these events were' fyeld in the shadow of Reagan's visit to Bitburg, juxtaposed with an earlier visit May 5 to the Jewish memorial at the Bergen- Belsen concentration camp site. Reagan's act aroused anger ^ and anguish among Jews all over the world and ah unexpected controversy among Israelis. Rabin expressed what was probably the most forceful criticism of Reagan at the Yad Vashem ceremony when he declared: "There can be no reconciliation with | Nazism, with the Nazis and aU® related to them. The American President's historic mistake who to equate - the murderers and their victims. He can never' be forgiven for that equation — neither by progressive mankind nor by the Jewish people." Temple Israel Sets FoundationSabbath I. David Cohen, president of the Temple Israel Foundation, stated that plans are complete for the Foundation Sabbath to be held Friday, May 17, at 8 p.m. at the Temple. ! The Foundation Sabbath is unique this year in the fact that, in addition to recognizing those who have contributed to the "Rabbi's Round Table," the Temple will also honor Jhree families who have done much to strengthen the Temple through their significant contributions to the Foundation. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14) Early Deadline The copy deadline for the May 30 issue of the Chronicle is 12 noon on Thursday, May 231. The OJC office will be closed on Memorial Day, Monday, May 27.
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1985-05-16 |
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 | 1985-05-16 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1985-05-16, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1985-05-16 |
Full Text | ,■,»-,»•»,■■ J.'VW, tP ■v. j! li * r i aiM>NlCLE lIW// Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community tor Over 60 Years Vu/jIa 1L9a?'A5^M?»?0>l8TO».,OAl, EXCH VOL.63 NO.20 MAY16.1985-1YAR25 Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals. N. Victor Goodman To Receive Agudas Achim Brotherhood's 'Flowers For The Living1 Award N. Victor Goodman will receive the Agudas Achim Brotherhood "Flowers for the Living" Award in recognition of his leadership and service on behalf of the synagogue, Judaism and the community on Tuesday, June 4, at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of the Agudas Achim Synagogue. tion and a member of the National Civil Rights Committee of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. A past president of Zion Lodge, B'nai B'rith, 1965-66; a member of the Board of Governors, District 2, B'nai B'rith (six . state region) 1967-69, Goodman has also held board positions with Heritage House, the Columbus Jewish Center and the Columbus Torah Academy. In 1969, Victor Goodman was selected for the Therese Stern Kahn Leadership Award of the Columbus Jewish Federation. The community is invited to the award ceremony and the reception that follows. Membership In German Neo-Nazi Groups Increases BONN (JTA) — The Bonn government released a report last week disclosing that as of 1984 there were 89 neo-Nazi and extreme rightwing organizations active in the Federal. Republic, with a combination membership of 22,000, a ten percent increase both in the number of organizations and in their membership. Israel's Leaders Assail Reagan On Bitburg Visit Israel To Receive $1.5 Billion In U.S. Aid JERUSALEM (WNS) —Israel has been officially notified that it will get the $1.5 billion in additional aid from the United States. Secretary of State George Shultz sent a message to Premier Shimon Peres, saying that President Reagan would ask Congress to approve the supplementary aid which Israel has requested. Shultz stated that the Reagan Administration appreciated the Israeli government's efforts to undertake economic reforms and praised Peres personally for the_way he is dealing with the economy. Shultz's message also praised the government's decision to withdraw from Lebanon and to advance the cause of peace in the Middle East. . N. Victor Goodman Goodman served as chairman of the Board of Trustees of the'Agudas Achim Synagogue in 1976-77 and again in 1982-84. Currently, he is a member of the Board of Trustees, a member of the Executive Committee and chairman of the Ritual Committee of the Agudas Achim. An active member of the Columbus Jewish Federation,' Goodman has served as a member of the Board of Trustees, a member of the Executive Committee and treasurer for several years. In addition, he is a vice chairman of the Community Relations Committee of the Columbus Jewish Federa- Rabbi Harold Berman To Present Program On Shavuot Holiday The holiday of Shavuos is rapidly approaching. This year it falls on May 26 and 27. This joyous holiday, associated with springtime and learning, is unfamiliar to many. On Monday May 20, at 7:30 p.m., Rabbi Harold Berman of Congregation Tifereth Israel will be at the Jewish, Center,' Rabbi Berman will discuss the meaning of this holiday during a program called "What is Shavuos, Anyway?" Rabbi Berman will' talk about the significance of Shavuos, how it is celebrated and its customs. The program is free of charge and open to the entire community. Reservations must be made by Friday, May 17, and can be made by calling the Israel/Judaic Department at the Center, 231-2731, Heritage Village Auxiliary Invites Community To Premier Of Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition Heritage Village Auxiliary in cooperation with the Greater Columbus Arts Festival has issued invitations to members of the Jewish community as well as members of the general community of Columbus and Central Ohio to attend a premier of a major outdoor sculpture exhibition on Sunday afternoon, June 2, at 5 p.m. Over 30 original pieces of sculpture designed by Ohio professional and amateur artists ' will be displayed throughout the gardens for the village, announced Martin Greenberg, coordinator with his wife, Pauli, of the Sculpture Exhibition. A Best of Show prize will be awarded to participating artists, with selection based on juried competition. Jurors selected to determine the $1,000 award include Barbara Groseclose, associate professor of art history at Ohio State University; Edward W. Wolner, assistant professor of Architec ture at Oho State University, and John Baldwin, practicing sculptor and retired professor of-.'-sculpture at. Ohio University in Athens. "They represent three different disciplines that relate to the visual arts. They are experienced and their different backgrounds will act as complements in their selection," stated Martin Greenberg. "In addition to this award, residents of Heritage Village will jury an award of $500. Before jurying this award, the residents will be exposed to a four session program entitled 'Looking at Art,'" he added. Conducting this series of lectures for the residents are Sidney Chafetz, a graphic artist and a retired professor of art at Ohio State; Marjorie Bender, a sculptor, and Barbara Veatch, a painter. They will also take a docent tour of the sculpture gardens at the Columbus Museum of Art. A cocktail supper in the gardens at 1151 College Ave. will follow the exhibition. Hank Many a jazz, pianist, Will provide a musical program. Mrs. Sol Morton Isaac, Betsy Kent and Mrs. ■ Gordon Schiffman are serving as co-chairwomen of the Gala Committee. Members of the invitation committee (CONTINUED ON PAGE 15) JERUSALEM (WNS) - There can be no reconciliation with history; lessons must be learned from it, President Chaim Herzog declared to representatives from 18 countries who, gathered at the Presidential residence May 6 to mark the 40th anniversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany. Premier Shimon Peres, addressing a special session of the Knesset convened for the occasion, said Israel noted with "deep sorrow and pain" the "painful mistake" by the President of the United States who placed a wreath at the war cemetary in Bitburg, West Germany, where members of the Waffen SS are buried along with other German war dead. But, Peres added, he regards President Reagan as a true friehd of the Jewish people and of Israel. Hatred, he said, should not be answered by hatred "but death cannot obliterate the difference between those buried as murderers and those buried as the murder victims .. no monument can bridge the abyssmal gap between those who led to murder and those Congressman Pepper To Address Heritage Village Annual Meeting Mickey Schoenbaum and Allen Gundersheimer, co- chairpersons for the Heritage Village Annual Meet- Pictured li. to r.) are rauu ana Martin ureenoerg, coordinators of the Heritage Village Sculpture Exhibition/ and Jacky Brown and Donna Abrams, of the Greater Columbus Arts Council.. . , ', Claude Pepper ing, announced that Congressman Claude Pepper would be the keynote speaker for this year's Annual Meeting, scheduled for Sunday, June 23, at 1:30 p.m. The Meeting will be held on the Village Landscaped Gardens at Heritage House. "We're extremely honored and most excited as we begin preparations to welcome Congressman Pepper as our Annual Meeting's keynote speaker," stated Gundersheimer. The 84-year old congressman is universally recognized as the national advocate for the rights the elderly. Entering the Florida Legislature in 1929, he has served the public continuously as a member of the State House of Representatives, the United States Senate and United States House of Representatives. In one of his best recognized capacities, Congressman Pepper serves as chairman of the Select Committee on Aging and chairman of the Subcommittee on Health and Long Term Care. Other highlights of the 24th Heritage Village Annual Meeting include the election and installation of officers and the presentation of the Eleanor and Jack Resler "Life With Dignity" Award. "We want to assure the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) who died in the murder." Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin spoke in much the same vein when he unveiled a monument at the Heroes and Martyrs Memorial at the Yad Vashem May 6 before an audience of 3,000. There can be "no reconciliation, not with Nazism, and not with the Nazis," Rabin declared. The monument, massive granite blocks in the shape of a hexagon, represents the six million Jews who perished in the Holocaust and is also a tribute to the 1.5 million Jewish resistance fighters and partisans of World War II. , All of these events were' fyeld in the shadow of Reagan's visit to Bitburg, juxtaposed with an earlier visit May 5 to the Jewish memorial at the Bergen- Belsen concentration camp site. Reagan's act aroused anger ^ and anguish among Jews all over the world and ah unexpected controversy among Israelis. Rabin expressed what was probably the most forceful criticism of Reagan at the Yad Vashem ceremony when he declared: "There can be no reconciliation with | Nazism, with the Nazis and aU® related to them. The American President's historic mistake who to equate - the murderers and their victims. He can never' be forgiven for that equation — neither by progressive mankind nor by the Jewish people." Temple Israel Sets FoundationSabbath I. David Cohen, president of the Temple Israel Foundation, stated that plans are complete for the Foundation Sabbath to be held Friday, May 17, at 8 p.m. at the Temple. ! The Foundation Sabbath is unique this year in the fact that, in addition to recognizing those who have contributed to the "Rabbi's Round Table," the Temple will also honor Jhree families who have done much to strengthen the Temple through their significant contributions to the Foundation. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14) Early Deadline The copy deadline for the May 30 issue of the Chronicle is 12 noon on Thursday, May 231. The OJC office will be closed on Memorial Day, Monday, May 27. |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-08-28 |