Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1986-10-09, page 01 |
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>ch« J'1 1.1, * hi BRAKY , 70H10 HiSton j GAL SOCi^'T^ 1 982 VELM/v AVE. couS. cV; 43211 • ? . E*CH Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 40 Years VOL.64 NO.42 OCTOBER 9,1986-TISHREI6 Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals. Schultz Says Daniloff, Orlov Release Is Sign Of Hope For Soviet Jewry NEW YORK (JTA) — Secretary of State George Schultz said the release last week of American journalist Nicholas Daniloff in Moscow and the scheduled release of Soviet dissident Yuri Orlov are signs of hope for Soviet Jewry. "An American journalist and a Soviet dissident — these are living symbols of our commitment," Schultz said in reference to thousands of remaining dissidents in the Soviet Union. Schultz, speaking at a tenth anniversary gala of the Jewish Community Relations Council of New York (JCRC), called the release of Daniloff and Orlov a "testament to the universality of our concern with human rights." He failed any mention of the simultaneous release in New York of accused Soviet spy Gennadi Zakharov. Both the Daniloff ordeal and the continued detention of dissidents have increased tensions between the East and the West, according to Schultz, and threaten global security. "Security and justice are indivisible," Schultz said. "You can't abrogate Judith Brachman Nominated Assistant Secretary Of HUD President Reagan has nominated community member Judith Y. Brachman to serve as assistant secretary of the U.S. Department, of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). After being named to the national post on Sept. 25, Brachman commented, "I am honored by the confidence of the President in selecting me. It is also recognition of Ohio and of the commitment identified with equal opportunity in our own community." Her new duties will cover HUD's national responsibility for all fair housing and equal opportu nity programs. The nomination requires Senate confirmation. Brachman has served as HUD's Ohio manager since Jan. 1983 and was appointed in Oct. 1984 by Secretary Samuel R. Pierce, Jr. as the first woman to serve as regional administrator, with responsibility for HUD's largest region including Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana in addition to Ohio. Active in community services and professional organizations, Brachman has served as a trustee of Heritage House and Village, as a of strong leadership that has known when to compromise, and when, as in the words of Thoreau 'to become a majority of one,' " she said. She spoke about the strength of the community: (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13) ■*;•%( •»■•*' Beth Tikvah Students Launch Good Wishes For New Year Rosh Hashanah may have been late this year, but these messages were timely I Students at Beth Tikvah Religious School enjoyed launching their wishes (and balloons) for the coming New Year. Judith Brachman trustee of the Columbus Jewish Federation and as a trustee of the Columbus School for Girls. She and her husband Merom have three daughters: Lavea, Sarai and Shael. Her father is Fred Yenkin, and her mother was the late Lillian Levin Yenkin, Brachman received the 1983 Distinguished Alumni Award from Ohio State University's College of Engineering for outstanding achievement. In addition to her HUD responsibilities, she was an ad junct prof essbr and taught graduate classes in the Department of City and Regional Planning at Ohio State University. Lubavitcher Rebbe ToSpeiakOnTV The Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem M. Schneersoh, will appear via satellite tonight, Oct. 9, at 9:30. The live cablecast, featuring a special message for the New Year, will emanate from the world headquarters of the Chabad-Lubavitch movement in Brooklyn, N.Y. The scope of the Rebbe's public addresses extend from Talmudic and Chassidic teachings to events of national and international Local resident Abe Weinrib, 72, recently attended a convention of the American Gathering and Federation of Jewish Holocaust Survivors, the national organization of Jewish Holocaust survivors, their children and grandchildren. He was accompanied concern. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) Miriam Yenkin Reelected President Of Federation Miriam Yenkin was reelected president of the Columbus Jewish Federation before an assemblage of close to 500 members of the community ait the 60th Annual Meeting on Sunday, Sept. 28. The meeting was held at Temple Israel. . In addition, Shoshana.Car- din, president of the Council of Jewish Federations and keynote speaker for the Annual Meeting, remarked about the Council's recognition of Yenkin's leadership on behalf of the people in Co- -lulhbus and K'lal.Yisrael, the world-wide Jewish community. Cardin likewise praised and congratulated the Columbus Jewish Fed: eration on the simcha of its 60th anniversary and its leadership among the communities of North America. In accepting, Yenkin expressed her feeling of being privileged to be reelected Federation president as the Columbus Jewish Federation celebrates its 60th anniversary. "We have a legacy Community Invited To Celebrate Sukkot At Jewish Center On Thursday, Oct. 16, the entire community is invited to the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center to participate in this year's Sukkot Celebration. Sukkot is the harvest festival celebrated the 15th to the : 22nd of the Jewish month of Tishrei. It is named for huts (sukkot) hung with fruits and vegetables set up to recall the temporary field dwellings Hebrew farmers, traditionally used during harvest time. For those who wish, at 6:30 p;m. a light dinner will be provided for a fee of $3 for Center members, $4.50 for non-members and $2 for children 12 and under. Paid reservations must be in by Oct. 10. Dinner participants will have the opportunity to begin making decorations at 7 p.m. At 7:30 p.m., everyone (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) one without diminishing the other'." Continuing with his concern about security, Schultz called for a coordinated response against terrorism and added that a strong Israel contributes to worldwide security. Attorney General Edwin Meese, who also addressed the JCRC celebration, urged people to "remain vigilant to combat terrorists." Meese, who was recently in Israel, described witnessing at first hand a mock demonstration by the Israeli military on how to fight terrorism. He said he was extremely impressed by the methods the Israelis employed to respond to a terrorist attack. Local Resident Attends Gathering Of Jewish Holocaust Survivors to the gathering by his son, Bruce, who lives in New York City. ..„,,, ...... Weinrib also attended tha group's first convention, held in Israel in 1981, in addition to a get-together in Washington, D.C, in April (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11) Abe Weinrib stands beside the Statue of Liberty (top photo) during a gathering of Holocaust survivors and their families, held in early September. Weinrib first saw the statue upon his arrival in America in 1954. In the bottom photo, Weinrib is shown being interviewed by one of three television network reporters who spoke with him during the gathering. "I want to be a witness," Weinrib said, when asked why he traveled from Ohio to attend the event. • . -. ■I ■ SI I 7] i -Vj
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1986-10-09 |
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 | 3581 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1986-10-09 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1986-10-09, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1986-10-09 |
Full Text | >ch« J'1 1.1, * hi BRAKY , 70H10 HiSton j GAL SOCi^'T^ 1 982 VELM/v AVE. couS. cV; 43211 • ? . E*CH Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 40 Years VOL.64 NO.42 OCTOBER 9,1986-TISHREI6 Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals. Schultz Says Daniloff, Orlov Release Is Sign Of Hope For Soviet Jewry NEW YORK (JTA) — Secretary of State George Schultz said the release last week of American journalist Nicholas Daniloff in Moscow and the scheduled release of Soviet dissident Yuri Orlov are signs of hope for Soviet Jewry. "An American journalist and a Soviet dissident — these are living symbols of our commitment," Schultz said in reference to thousands of remaining dissidents in the Soviet Union. Schultz, speaking at a tenth anniversary gala of the Jewish Community Relations Council of New York (JCRC), called the release of Daniloff and Orlov a "testament to the universality of our concern with human rights." He failed any mention of the simultaneous release in New York of accused Soviet spy Gennadi Zakharov. Both the Daniloff ordeal and the continued detention of dissidents have increased tensions between the East and the West, according to Schultz, and threaten global security. "Security and justice are indivisible," Schultz said. "You can't abrogate Judith Brachman Nominated Assistant Secretary Of HUD President Reagan has nominated community member Judith Y. Brachman to serve as assistant secretary of the U.S. Department, of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). After being named to the national post on Sept. 25, Brachman commented, "I am honored by the confidence of the President in selecting me. It is also recognition of Ohio and of the commitment identified with equal opportunity in our own community." Her new duties will cover HUD's national responsibility for all fair housing and equal opportu nity programs. The nomination requires Senate confirmation. Brachman has served as HUD's Ohio manager since Jan. 1983 and was appointed in Oct. 1984 by Secretary Samuel R. Pierce, Jr. as the first woman to serve as regional administrator, with responsibility for HUD's largest region including Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana in addition to Ohio. Active in community services and professional organizations, Brachman has served as a trustee of Heritage House and Village, as a of strong leadership that has known when to compromise, and when, as in the words of Thoreau 'to become a majority of one,' " she said. She spoke about the strength of the community: (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13) ■*;•%( •»■•*' Beth Tikvah Students Launch Good Wishes For New Year Rosh Hashanah may have been late this year, but these messages were timely I Students at Beth Tikvah Religious School enjoyed launching their wishes (and balloons) for the coming New Year. Judith Brachman trustee of the Columbus Jewish Federation and as a trustee of the Columbus School for Girls. She and her husband Merom have three daughters: Lavea, Sarai and Shael. Her father is Fred Yenkin, and her mother was the late Lillian Levin Yenkin, Brachman received the 1983 Distinguished Alumni Award from Ohio State University's College of Engineering for outstanding achievement. In addition to her HUD responsibilities, she was an ad junct prof essbr and taught graduate classes in the Department of City and Regional Planning at Ohio State University. Lubavitcher Rebbe ToSpeiakOnTV The Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem M. Schneersoh, will appear via satellite tonight, Oct. 9, at 9:30. The live cablecast, featuring a special message for the New Year, will emanate from the world headquarters of the Chabad-Lubavitch movement in Brooklyn, N.Y. The scope of the Rebbe's public addresses extend from Talmudic and Chassidic teachings to events of national and international Local resident Abe Weinrib, 72, recently attended a convention of the American Gathering and Federation of Jewish Holocaust Survivors, the national organization of Jewish Holocaust survivors, their children and grandchildren. He was accompanied concern. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) Miriam Yenkin Reelected President Of Federation Miriam Yenkin was reelected president of the Columbus Jewish Federation before an assemblage of close to 500 members of the community ait the 60th Annual Meeting on Sunday, Sept. 28. The meeting was held at Temple Israel. . In addition, Shoshana.Car- din, president of the Council of Jewish Federations and keynote speaker for the Annual Meeting, remarked about the Council's recognition of Yenkin's leadership on behalf of the people in Co- -lulhbus and K'lal.Yisrael, the world-wide Jewish community. Cardin likewise praised and congratulated the Columbus Jewish Fed: eration on the simcha of its 60th anniversary and its leadership among the communities of North America. In accepting, Yenkin expressed her feeling of being privileged to be reelected Federation president as the Columbus Jewish Federation celebrates its 60th anniversary. "We have a legacy Community Invited To Celebrate Sukkot At Jewish Center On Thursday, Oct. 16, the entire community is invited to the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center to participate in this year's Sukkot Celebration. Sukkot is the harvest festival celebrated the 15th to the : 22nd of the Jewish month of Tishrei. It is named for huts (sukkot) hung with fruits and vegetables set up to recall the temporary field dwellings Hebrew farmers, traditionally used during harvest time. For those who wish, at 6:30 p;m. a light dinner will be provided for a fee of $3 for Center members, $4.50 for non-members and $2 for children 12 and under. Paid reservations must be in by Oct. 10. Dinner participants will have the opportunity to begin making decorations at 7 p.m. At 7:30 p.m., everyone (CONTINUED ON PAGE 10) one without diminishing the other'." Continuing with his concern about security, Schultz called for a coordinated response against terrorism and added that a strong Israel contributes to worldwide security. Attorney General Edwin Meese, who also addressed the JCRC celebration, urged people to "remain vigilant to combat terrorists." Meese, who was recently in Israel, described witnessing at first hand a mock demonstration by the Israeli military on how to fight terrorism. He said he was extremely impressed by the methods the Israelis employed to respond to a terrorist attack. Local Resident Attends Gathering Of Jewish Holocaust Survivors to the gathering by his son, Bruce, who lives in New York City. ..„,,, ...... Weinrib also attended tha group's first convention, held in Israel in 1981, in addition to a get-together in Washington, D.C, in April (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11) Abe Weinrib stands beside the Statue of Liberty (top photo) during a gathering of Holocaust survivors and their families, held in early September. Weinrib first saw the statue upon his arrival in America in 1954. In the bottom photo, Weinrib is shown being interviewed by one of three television network reporters who spoke with him during the gathering. "I want to be a witness," Weinrib said, when asked why he traveled from Ohio to attend the event. • . -. ■I ■ SI I 7] i -Vj |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-09-02 |