Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1986-04-24, page 01 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 20 | Next |
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
^mmmmmmmmm Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 60 Years VOL. 64 NO. 17 APRIL 24,1986-NISAN 15 Devoted to American and Jewish ideals. ■ U'BRABY, OHIO Hi3T0n|CAU: SOG^f^ :ff;; 198H VEL.MA'.AVf*' 7 ■■/ . H . :;';i OQL,^■. 0 , . ■ voft l ..7>, '(' JI- B: VI .' I t'i> li'?! i HI "SI (I ml fit IDF Official Who Commanded Entebbe Raid Praises American Air Strike Against Libya TEL AVIV (JTA) - A senior Israel Defense Force officer declared last week that the American air strike against Libya was the opening round in a war against a On the committee in charge of National Council of Jewish Women's installation meeting and luncheon are (seated, 1. to r.) Ilene Danziger, Sandi Steiman, (standing, 1. to r.) Eva Stein, Marilyn Friedman and Lee Spotzer. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 6, at the John Galbreath Pavilion. Professor Of Sociology To Speak On 'Jewish American Princess' At Council's May 6 Installation Dr. Bernard Beck, professor of sociology at Northwestern University, will speak on the subject of "The Jewish American Princess and Other Fairy Tales" at the installation meeting and luncheon of the Columbus Section, National Council of Jewish Wome'n.on'Tuesday, May, 6, at the John Galbreath Pavilion, 55 E. State St., at 12 noon. Melanie Hitsman, vice president of fund raising; financial secretary, Kathy Kellerman; personnel, Becky Luck; bulletin, Marilyn Friedman. Other members of the board and officers will be installed at this time. Sheila Feinknopf will be installing officer. Hostesses for the afternoon include Marilyn Friedman, Rhoda Linder, Judy Uhrman, Ilene Danziger, Lee Spitzer and Sandy Dubin. Program chairwomen are Eva Stein and Sandi Steiman. Sari a Schwartz will deliver the opening prayer, May 1 is the deadline for reservations. May this season which reminds us of the eternal struggle for freedom, lead us also to peace. Passover Greetings from \M Agudas Achim Brotherhood To Sponsor May 17 Scholar-ln-Residence Shabbat MJl a VUllfllU UCLA Luncheon and installation of newly elected officers and board members will precede the program. Reservations are by check for $10 to Sandy Steiman, 314 Drexel Ave., Bexley, 43209. President Ruth Longert, who is continuing in office, will be joined by Judy? Maybruck, vice president of communications and education; Hillard Abroms and John Skuller, chairmen, announce that the Agudas Achim Brotherhood will sponsor a Scholar-in-Residence Shabbat on Saturday, May 17, Shabbat Emor. The theme/for the Shabbat, the first following Israel Independence Day, will be Religious Crisis in the State of Israel. Rabbi Daniel Trop- per, founder of the Gesher Foundation, will be the scholar-in-residehce. Gesher was founded fin 1970 to de velop mutual understanding and tolerance between the religious and non-religious communities in Israel and to intensify Jewish identity. Rabbi Emanuel Rackm'an wrote in The Jewish Week, Dec. 13,1985, "I wish that for once they would take the spotlight off Rabbi Meir Kahane and focus it on other American rabbis who made aliyah and gladden the hearts of Israelis. One, for example, is Rabbi Danny Trooper; who came to Israel after graduating from Yeshiva University and has played a very important roll in the educational system there. "While still a Yeshiva student, he conceived an educational program that would promote national unity by bringing Orthodox and non- Orthodox youth together for instruction in both Judaism and the democratic way of life. With support from both the Israeli-government and American philanthropists, he founded the Gesher move- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19) state which openly supports international terrorism and that the U.S., "once having begun a fight against terrorism, must continue" it "until .it achieves results.'' ■ Maj. Gen. Dan Shoinron, deputy chief of staff of the IDF who commanded the Entebbe hostage rescue operation on July 4, 1976, also stressed in a television interview that the raid proved the effectiveness of modern U.S. air weaponry and the ineffectiveness of Soviet-ground-to-air missiles with which the Libyans are armed. Shomron lavished praise on the U.S. for undertaking the strike against Libya. It was the first time a major power has taken action against international terror- ism, he said. "The harm (to Libya) doesn't lie in the damage to houses or in the numbers killed. The harm lies in the damage to a ruling center. This is the first time that, in the context of terrorism, an administration has been hit and the head of that administration himself, namely (Muammar) Qaddafi, the ruler of Libya," Shomron said. Far-Reaching Significance "The significance is far- reaching. But it must be borne in mind that Libya is a unique phenomenon ... a state whose ruler supports a revolutionary ideology. In fact he is involved everywhere in the world where there is unrest and revolt," the IDF general said. "In (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17) Dr. B.B. Caplan To Be Honored For His 50 Years As Physician Dr. B.B. Caplan will be honored on Saturday, April 26, at the Scioto Country ' Club for his 50 years of continuous service,as a physician and for his many achievements throughout, those years. Dr. Caplan has worked as a medical missionary in many of the 114 countries he visited. Some of the 89 city, state, national arid five international awards he has received are: the State of Ohio Governor's Award for Hu- manitarism; the City of Columbus Mayor's Award for Community Service; the American Medical Association Humanitarism Service Award; Physician of the Year Award presented by the Ohio Nursing Home Association; the Project Hope Award; Project Viet Nam Service Award; Service Award from both Care and Medico; the International Service Agencies Award; recognition from the Government of Bolivia fpr immunizing 21,200 children against Polio in Santa Cruz, Bolivia; Flowers for the Living Award-Agudas Achim Synagogue; the Myrtle Wreath Hadassah Award in association with Dr. Arthur James and Dr. Robert Zollinger. Dr. Caplan has received the Bexley Citizen of the Year Award and has been nominated for the Martin Luther King Award; re- Dr. B.B. Caplan ceived the Multiple Sclerosis Community Award; the Jefferson Award; the first Columbus J. C. Penny Golden Rule Award; the first Columbus Boy Scouts of America Service Award; the Sanford I. Lakin B'nai B'rith Award; awards from the Kiwanis and the Rotarians. Dr. Caplan also received (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9) REVIEW 'Shoah' Helps Viewers Come To Terms With Holocaust By Amy Schildhouse EDITOR'S NOTE: Shoah will.be shown locally,at the Drexel Theatre, MM E. Main St.. May 7 through the 32. The May 7 Columbus premiere is being sponsored by the Community Relations Committee of fhe Columbus Jewish Federation, the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center ant) the Children ol Holocaust Survivors. Tickets for the premiere may be purchased at the Center, 1139 College Ave. Tickets for other performances are available at the Drexel. Since its Parisian premiere last spring, Shoah, Claude Lanzmann's powerful riine-arid-one-half-hour- long documentary of the Holocaust, has surprised thousands of moviegoers the world over. Wherever it is shown, this imaginative, Shoah (Hebrew for "anni- provocative film bestows hilation") differs signifi- upon its viewers a comple- cantly from all other film 'Treblinka was a primitive but efficient production line of death . ..' tcly new method of seeing — and thus coming to terms with—the Holocaust. documentaries of the Holocaust in that it includes not a single frame of archival foot age. Gone are the familiar, horrifying images of starved concentration camp inmates. Gone,, too, the news- reel clips of marching German . soldiers or the amplified sounds of Hitler's orations before Nazi rallies. In their places, Lanzmann substitutes hours and hours of personal interviews, culled from 350 hours of filmed footage. He questions survivors, former German SS officers, Polish peasants who inhabited the villages that bordered the camps of Sobibor, Treblinka, Chelmno and Auschwitz, a former Polish (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) m i
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1986-04-24 |
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 | 4456 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1986-04-24 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1986-04-24, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1986-04-24 |
Full Text | ^mmmmmmmmm Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 60 Years VOL. 64 NO. 17 APRIL 24,1986-NISAN 15 Devoted to American and Jewish ideals. ■ U'BRABY, OHIO Hi3T0n|CAU: SOG^f^ :ff;; 198H VEL.MA'.AVf*' 7 ■■/ . H . :;';i OQL,^■. 0 , . ■ voft l ..7>, '(' JI- B: VI .' I t'i> li'?! i HI "SI (I ml fit IDF Official Who Commanded Entebbe Raid Praises American Air Strike Against Libya TEL AVIV (JTA) - A senior Israel Defense Force officer declared last week that the American air strike against Libya was the opening round in a war against a On the committee in charge of National Council of Jewish Women's installation meeting and luncheon are (seated, 1. to r.) Ilene Danziger, Sandi Steiman, (standing, 1. to r.) Eva Stein, Marilyn Friedman and Lee Spotzer. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 6, at the John Galbreath Pavilion. Professor Of Sociology To Speak On 'Jewish American Princess' At Council's May 6 Installation Dr. Bernard Beck, professor of sociology at Northwestern University, will speak on the subject of "The Jewish American Princess and Other Fairy Tales" at the installation meeting and luncheon of the Columbus Section, National Council of Jewish Wome'n.on'Tuesday, May, 6, at the John Galbreath Pavilion, 55 E. State St., at 12 noon. Melanie Hitsman, vice president of fund raising; financial secretary, Kathy Kellerman; personnel, Becky Luck; bulletin, Marilyn Friedman. Other members of the board and officers will be installed at this time. Sheila Feinknopf will be installing officer. Hostesses for the afternoon include Marilyn Friedman, Rhoda Linder, Judy Uhrman, Ilene Danziger, Lee Spitzer and Sandy Dubin. Program chairwomen are Eva Stein and Sandi Steiman. Sari a Schwartz will deliver the opening prayer, May 1 is the deadline for reservations. May this season which reminds us of the eternal struggle for freedom, lead us also to peace. Passover Greetings from \M Agudas Achim Brotherhood To Sponsor May 17 Scholar-ln-Residence Shabbat MJl a VUllfllU UCLA Luncheon and installation of newly elected officers and board members will precede the program. Reservations are by check for $10 to Sandy Steiman, 314 Drexel Ave., Bexley, 43209. President Ruth Longert, who is continuing in office, will be joined by Judy? Maybruck, vice president of communications and education; Hillard Abroms and John Skuller, chairmen, announce that the Agudas Achim Brotherhood will sponsor a Scholar-in-Residence Shabbat on Saturday, May 17, Shabbat Emor. The theme/for the Shabbat, the first following Israel Independence Day, will be Religious Crisis in the State of Israel. Rabbi Daniel Trop- per, founder of the Gesher Foundation, will be the scholar-in-residehce. Gesher was founded fin 1970 to de velop mutual understanding and tolerance between the religious and non-religious communities in Israel and to intensify Jewish identity. Rabbi Emanuel Rackm'an wrote in The Jewish Week, Dec. 13,1985, "I wish that for once they would take the spotlight off Rabbi Meir Kahane and focus it on other American rabbis who made aliyah and gladden the hearts of Israelis. One, for example, is Rabbi Danny Trooper; who came to Israel after graduating from Yeshiva University and has played a very important roll in the educational system there. "While still a Yeshiva student, he conceived an educational program that would promote national unity by bringing Orthodox and non- Orthodox youth together for instruction in both Judaism and the democratic way of life. With support from both the Israeli-government and American philanthropists, he founded the Gesher move- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 19) state which openly supports international terrorism and that the U.S., "once having begun a fight against terrorism, must continue" it "until .it achieves results.'' ■ Maj. Gen. Dan Shoinron, deputy chief of staff of the IDF who commanded the Entebbe hostage rescue operation on July 4, 1976, also stressed in a television interview that the raid proved the effectiveness of modern U.S. air weaponry and the ineffectiveness of Soviet-ground-to-air missiles with which the Libyans are armed. Shomron lavished praise on the U.S. for undertaking the strike against Libya. It was the first time a major power has taken action against international terror- ism, he said. "The harm (to Libya) doesn't lie in the damage to houses or in the numbers killed. The harm lies in the damage to a ruling center. This is the first time that, in the context of terrorism, an administration has been hit and the head of that administration himself, namely (Muammar) Qaddafi, the ruler of Libya," Shomron said. Far-Reaching Significance "The significance is far- reaching. But it must be borne in mind that Libya is a unique phenomenon ... a state whose ruler supports a revolutionary ideology. In fact he is involved everywhere in the world where there is unrest and revolt," the IDF general said. "In (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17) Dr. B.B. Caplan To Be Honored For His 50 Years As Physician Dr. B.B. Caplan will be honored on Saturday, April 26, at the Scioto Country ' Club for his 50 years of continuous service,as a physician and for his many achievements throughout, those years. Dr. Caplan has worked as a medical missionary in many of the 114 countries he visited. Some of the 89 city, state, national arid five international awards he has received are: the State of Ohio Governor's Award for Hu- manitarism; the City of Columbus Mayor's Award for Community Service; the American Medical Association Humanitarism Service Award; Physician of the Year Award presented by the Ohio Nursing Home Association; the Project Hope Award; Project Viet Nam Service Award; Service Award from both Care and Medico; the International Service Agencies Award; recognition from the Government of Bolivia fpr immunizing 21,200 children against Polio in Santa Cruz, Bolivia; Flowers for the Living Award-Agudas Achim Synagogue; the Myrtle Wreath Hadassah Award in association with Dr. Arthur James and Dr. Robert Zollinger. Dr. Caplan has received the Bexley Citizen of the Year Award and has been nominated for the Martin Luther King Award; re- Dr. B.B. Caplan ceived the Multiple Sclerosis Community Award; the Jefferson Award; the first Columbus J. C. Penny Golden Rule Award; the first Columbus Boy Scouts of America Service Award; the Sanford I. Lakin B'nai B'rith Award; awards from the Kiwanis and the Rotarians. Dr. Caplan also received (CONTINUED ON PAGE 9) REVIEW 'Shoah' Helps Viewers Come To Terms With Holocaust By Amy Schildhouse EDITOR'S NOTE: Shoah will.be shown locally,at the Drexel Theatre, MM E. Main St.. May 7 through the 32. The May 7 Columbus premiere is being sponsored by the Community Relations Committee of fhe Columbus Jewish Federation, the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center ant) the Children ol Holocaust Survivors. Tickets for the premiere may be purchased at the Center, 1139 College Ave. Tickets for other performances are available at the Drexel. Since its Parisian premiere last spring, Shoah, Claude Lanzmann's powerful riine-arid-one-half-hour- long documentary of the Holocaust, has surprised thousands of moviegoers the world over. Wherever it is shown, this imaginative, Shoah (Hebrew for "anni- provocative film bestows hilation") differs signifi- upon its viewers a comple- cantly from all other film 'Treblinka was a primitive but efficient production line of death . ..' tcly new method of seeing — and thus coming to terms with—the Holocaust. documentaries of the Holocaust in that it includes not a single frame of archival foot age. Gone are the familiar, horrifying images of starved concentration camp inmates. Gone,, too, the news- reel clips of marching German . soldiers or the amplified sounds of Hitler's orations before Nazi rallies. In their places, Lanzmann substitutes hours and hours of personal interviews, culled from 350 hours of filmed footage. He questions survivors, former German SS officers, Polish peasants who inhabited the villages that bordered the camps of Sobibor, Treblinka, Chelmno and Auschwitz, a former Polish (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) m i |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-09-02 |