Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1985-09-12

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Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 60 Years
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LIBRARY, OHIO HlSTonjOAL, SO^T^
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VOL.63   NO.38
SEPTEMBER 12,1985-ELUL 26
Devoted to American
and Jewish Ideals.
Rosh Hashanah
Begins Sunday, September 15, at Sunset
May You Be Inscribed
For A Sweet
New Year
5746
September 16 & 17
.*   Tishrll, 2
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Black, Jewish tedders Striving
To Restore The'Old Alliance'
Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center Sponsoring
'Create A Sukkot Simcha' On Sept. 29
The Cultural Arts and Isr
rael/Judaic Departments of
the Leo Yassenoff Jewish
Center are sponsoring "Create a Sukkot Simcha" on
Sunday, Sept. 29, 2-5 p.m.
The entire community is invited to celebrate the arrival
of Sukkot with family "arid-
friends at the Center, 1125
College Ave.
The Jewish Center is building a new Sukkah, which will
be in-front- of- the building.,
This Sukkah will be up all
during the week of Sukkot, so
that the community can enjoy it.
From 2-4 p.m., there will be
a variety of workships and
activities to participate in.
Evelyn ,Nateman  will  be
demonstrating Jewish paper-
cutting and appliques. Everyone will have a chance to do
their own papercut or applique and help to decorate the
Sukkah.
The films "The Giving
Tree" and "Count Your
Blessings" can be seen. "The
Giving Tree" is a story about
the relationship between a
boy and a tree, based on the
book by Shel Silverstein.
"Count Your .Blessings" is a
humorous film that brings
out the concept of overcoming ingratitude. This is done
through a family problem involving a grandfather and his
daughter.    -'
There will be a workshop
about how to build Sukkahs
at home. Participants will
learn about why Sukkahs are
built and the origins of the
customs. They will also
learn about some materials
that are most practical and
least costly. i
Arts and crafts projects
will be available for everyone. A special activity this
year will be making a Jewish
Center Family Fruit Basket.
Everyone is asked to bring
with;them any size family
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)
NEW YORK (JTA) - A
survey of the views of Black
Congressmen indicates that
many feel the once strong
alliance of Blacks and Jews
deteriorated during 1984 but
that the alliance still endures, according to the
World Jewish Congress.
One Jewish view of the
condition of those relations
was expressed by Israel
Singer, WJC executive director, who told the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency that
"we have not yet arrived at
the point we would like to be
with the Black community,"
. and he described details of
Jewish-sponsored programs
tp increase understanding
among Blacks about Jews
and Israel.
The report, described as
the first of its kind, was
based on individual interviews conducted over a five-
month period with members
of the Congressional Black
Caucus. The report surveyed
the attitudes of the Black
Congressmen on social and
political issuessaffectiug relationships between the two
groups.
The findings were assessed at the first of a series
of private meetings between
Black and Jewish leaders,
held in the House of Representatives, convened by
Edgar Bronfman, WJC
president, and Rep. Mickey
Leland (D. Tex.), chairman
of the Caucus. Bronfman
said the purpose of the survey and of the meeting ''was
to lay the groundwork for encouraging mutual understanding on the leadership
level and for prompting substantive cooperation between the two communities."
The report is based on interviews with 16 of the 21
Blu Greenberg Set To Deliver
Abe Yenkin Memorial Address
At Federation Annual Meeting
"The Jewish value system
arid our years of tradition
will serve as a stabilizing
force for Jewish family life
in the coming decades,"
according to Blu Greenberg,
keynote speaker for the Federation's 59th Annual Meeting, The nationally known
Blu Greenberg
writer and lecturer will be
delivering the prestigious
Abe I. Yenkin Memorial
Address on Sunday evening,
Sept. 22, on the topic, "The
Jewish Family in the Year
2000."
Greenberg has contributed |
numerous articles on subjects of contemporary Jewish interests to Hadassah
Magazine; 'Moment; Midstream; Judaism; Tradition
and the Jewish Spectator.
The subjects have ranged
from the Holocaust and
feminism to intermarriage
and the Jewish family. She is
the- author of two widely
acclaimed books: On
Women and Judaism (1981)
and How to Run a Traditional Jewish Household
(1983). V-
Greenberg earned an M. A.
in Jewish history from
Yeshiva University and in
clinical psychology from
City University and is a
Ph.D. candidate in the
Department of Religion at
Columbia University. She is
the mother of five children,
ages 18 to 24, and the wife of
Rabbi Yitz Greenberg.
The Abe I. Yenkin Memorial Address is presented
each year at the Annual
Meeting, funded through a
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
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'Chronicle' Subscribers Receive
5746 New Year Edition
, This past week, Chronicle subscribers received in
the mail the 5746 New Year Edition. The cover featured
Cleveland cartoonist Fred Schrierfs conception of
"The Jewish Epicure" in search of the good life. As it
has for the past 62 years, the book contains timely feature articles, New Year greetings from individuals,
businesses and organizations, annual reports of major
local Jewish organizations and a review of highlights of
the past year. In addition, it features the Chronicle's
exclusive Fifth Annual Guide to the Jewish Community
and the popular Jewish Epicure special section.
members of the Caucus, in
the 98th Congress. The survey; conducted by Dr. Kitty
Cohen, faculty member of
the American University in
Washington, D.C. and a consultant to the WJC, was commissioned by the WJC and
the interreligious and community relations department
of the World Zionist Organization.
Black Community's
Perception Of Jewish
Community
'    The image of the Jewish
community, as perceived by
the Black community, is of
an ethnic community economically  well-off,   politically  organized,   powerful
' (CONTINUED ON PAGE 18)
President Reagan's Message
For Rosh Hashanah Stresses
U.S., Israel's 'Common Values'
-WASHINGTON (.JTA)'/•—-..
President ^Redgan, ffih his,
Rosh Hashanah message,
said that the Jewish High
Holy Days are a reminder to
Americans of the "common
values" that tie the United
States and Israel together.
The President's -message,
released by the White House
last week, said:
"This is a most sacred
time of the year in the Jewish tradition, and it is also a
time when we are reminded
of the depth of our nation's
inheritance from that tradition. During this period,
members of the Jewish community look both forward
and back in a spirit of repentance. This theme of repentance is one that all Americans can understand
because it is an inextricable
part of America's oldest
traditions. ■•'•■■'■;'
The Jewish High^Holy
Days provide us all with an
opportunity to reflect on our
responsibilities toward G-d
and our fellow man and to
resolve to-do better in the
future in meeting those
responsibilities than we have
done in the past.
This time of year also
reminds us of the close and
enduring relationship
between the United States
and Israel. Our two nations
are joined not by the fragile
strands of temporary interests but rather by the deep
bonds of our common values.
The Jewish High Holy
Days remind us of the permanence and depths of those
values. As the shofar's call
ushers in the New Year, let
us pray that the values of
this season will be reflected
in our own lives and in the
creation of a world at
peace"
Israel Banned From
World Chess Olympiad
VIENNA (JTA)-Israel
will not be allowed to parties
pate in next year's chess
Olympiad in the United Arab
Emirates (UAE) because
the World Chess Federation's General Assembly
decided last year to hold the
tournament in Dubai, which
has since refused entry permits to Israeli players.
The UAE said it did not
; ■   .-  (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
The Chronicle Office
Will Be Closed
On Rosh Hashanah
' Monday, Sept. 1 $,
and Tuesday,-Sept. 17
■"'-and ' -,-
Yom Kippur   t
Wednesday, Sept. 25
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