Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1987-03-12, page 01 |
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WWWaWfaal y A*- 11) if MoSAHY7 pHic historical soc4*7Y ;i: ■198a...VELM/. AVE.. ■■■- ^"Y cols* ov; 43an ■.;■':■ EXCH ; < VOL.G5 NO. II MARCH 12,1987-ADAR11 Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals. Rabbi Samuel Joseph To Speak March 20 At Founders' Sabbath Rabbi Samuel K. Joseph, associate professor of Jewish Religious Education at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute, will be guest !□ J987~ ADAR IjS.'Wjfl A Joyous Festival Celebrating the deliverance from Hainan's plot to destroy the Jewish people in the days of Persia's King Ahashverosh and Queen Esther. Jonathan Pollard Gets Life Term For Spying On U.S. For Israel; Wife, Anne, To Serve Five Years "**«»*?- «o» WASHINGTON (JTA) - Jonathan Pollard, the former civilian Navy analyst who pleaded guilty to spying on the United States for Israel, was sentenced last week to life imprisonment. William Novak Will Deliver Keynote Address To Singles Rabbi Samuel Joseph speaker at the annual Joint Founders' Sabbath on Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21. Temple Israel will host the events for the local Reform congregations which include Beth Shalom and Beth Tikvah. - Friday evening, Rabbi Joseph will speak on "Jewish Education in the 21st Century — Is There a Future?" (CONTlajtlFP ON PAfF l'l During the "Say Hello Columbus" Singles weekend March 20-22, William Novak, author, editor and speaker, will deliver the keynote address as part of the Sunday activities for singles. Other activities on Sunday include a Film Festival, Anne Frank exhibit tour, massage therapy, brunch and a dessert social. Novak began his writing career in Jewish magazines. At 21, he became editor of Response, a Jewteh student t. '&*!£$* journal. Later, he signed on as executive editor of Moment Magazine. More recently, he has been editing New Traditions, a small magazine devoted to explorations in Judaism. He is also the co-author of The Big Book of Jewish Humor, published in 1981 by Harper and Row. He is probably best known for his work on Iacocca: An Autobiography, which he wrote together with Lee IflCOCCfl "* ,wftovak' is curr¥ritl3^work- ing'.with Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill on O'Neill's memoirs) which will be published next September. He lives ill 'the Boston area, where he and his\wife, Linda, operate New Possibilities, a Jewish dating service. His topic for the keynote address will be "I'm Okay— You Better Be Perfect and Other Roadblocks to Romance." This presentation Dick Cavett speaks with Judy Maybruck (center), vice president of communications, and another member of National Council of Jewish Women at a press conference held before the organization's "Evening with Dick Cavett" at the Hyatt Regency on March 7. NCJW's 'An Evening With Dick Cavett' Brings TV Talk Show Host To Columbus By Joyce Reisinger Chronicle Staff Writer Television talk show host Dick Cavett was the guest of the Columbus' Section, National Council of Jewish Women, last Saturday night, March 7. But, for once, lie was answering some of the questions. After a Champagne and Hors D'Oeuvres Buffet at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, Ohio Center, guests listened to a presentation by Cavett and were encouraged to ask the entertainer questions. Cavett reminisced about his friendship with Groucho Marx and interviews with William Novak will bring to light issues for Jewish singles including meeting each other, expectations and the importance of Jewish singletrbeing able to find other Jewish singles to date. Seating is limited; call Jeanie Kaplan at 231-2731, ext. 251, for more information. An additional highlight of the weekend is an Oneg .Shabbat on Friday from 9 p.m.-midnight. Saturday activities include four workshops, sports and leisure, a cocktail party and a dinner-dance with the band "Creatures of Habit." Chief Judge Aubrey Robinson of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia also sentenced Pollard's wife, Anne Henderson-Pollard, 26, to two concurrent five-year terms on charges of being an accessory to her husband's espionage activities and receiving stolen government material. The 32-year-old Pollard stood with his right arm behind his wife as the: sentences were being pronounced. When Robinson announced the life sentence, Mrs. Pollard yelled "No, no" and fell to the floor. When her sentence was pronounced, she collapsed again, screaming. She could be heard screaming after being taken from the courtroom. U.S. Attorney Joseph di- Genova indicated that neither Pollard had a chance for parole and both would have.to serve their full sentences. Pleaded For Mercy For Each Other Robinson sentenced the two Pollards after three Eddie Murphy and Kather- ine Hepburn. He spoke for approximately two hours and 'ended with his famous "rope trick." NCJW President Ruth Longert said Cavett was impressed by Columbus architecture on his drive from the airport to the Hyatt. He was especially taken with the old homes on E. Broad St. and in German Village and the Ohio Theatre, where he was given an impromptu backstage tour. According to Longert, NCJW chose Cavett to speak at their major event because of his appeal to a wide group of > people, including husbands. hours of testimony in which husband and wife pleaded for mercy for each other and expressed their mutual love. "I pray to God every day that I'll be reunited with my husband," Mrs. Pollard said. "That's all I live for." She wept through much of the hearing and appeared to be in pain from a gastrointestinal disorder from which she suffers. The hearing was recessed twice to allow her to receive medical attention. Richard Hibey, Mr. Pollard's lawyer, argued that while there was "no excuse" for what Pollard did there was "no intent" to harm the U.S. and there was no damage done to the U.S. He said the information was not given to an enemy of the U.S., but to a country that "except for England and Canada, is our closest ally." But Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles Leeper argued that the information did damage the U.S., as Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger noted in classified information presented to the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17) Anne Frank Exhibit Reopens At JC With March 12 Lecture David Levison, recipient of 1985 Heritage Village "Life With Dignity" Award is pictured above with Eleanor Resler. Nominations Being Accepted For 'Life With Dignity' Award Sol Morton Isaac, chair- The award will be presented man of the Jack and Eleanor at the 1987 Annual Meeting, Resler "Life With Dignity" to be held in early summer. Award Selection Committee, - The "Life With Dignity" announced that nominations Award was created in 1977 are now being accepted for by the Heritage Village the Heritage Village award, (continued on page »> The Anne Frank in the World: 1929-1945 photographic exhibit will begin its final two weeks in Columbus on Thursday, March 12, at the Leo Yassenoff Jewish i Center and will host Reverend Douglas K. Huneke, the evening's keynote speaker. Rev. Huneke is a Presbyterian minister who has written and lectured extensively on the role of those who helped the victims of Nazi persecution during World War II. His lecture will begin at 7 p.m. Rev. Huneke is the author of The Moses of Rovno, the story of Herman "Fritz" Graebe, a German Christian who risked his life' many times to save Jewish victims of the Nazis. Graebe was also the only German citizen to volunteer to testify against the Nazis at the Nuremberg trials. It was while on what Rev. Huneke describes . as "a spiritual and academic pilgrimage" to former extermination camps, in 1976 for the purpose of "preparing a personal Christian response to the Holocaust and its victims" that he became aware of the crucial role played by the rescuers. He went to camps in Poland and the German Democratic Republic and to the Israeli Holocaust archives at Yad Vashem in Jerusalem, to learn more about the three roles in the Holocaust: murderer, victim and bystander. But as he did his research and talked with people, he saw a fouA ii> rol emerging: the* nf tb» rncpHPr Although Revi Huneke had previously read "various incomplete accounts of the rescuers ... it was not enough for me to know only the stories. I was compelled to know what led the rescuers to take such risks on behalf of total strangers." The name of Fritz Graebe (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17) iSis»|§Mi
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1987-03-12 |
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 | 4437 Bytes |
Searchable Date | 1987-03-12 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-11-02 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1987-03-12, page 01 |
Searchable Date | 1987-03-12 |
Full Text | WWWaWfaal y A*- 11) if MoSAHY7 pHic historical soc4*7Y ;i: ■198a...VELM/. AVE.. ■■■- ^"Y cols* ov; 43an ■.;■':■ EXCH ; < VOL.G5 NO. II MARCH 12,1987-ADAR11 Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals. Rabbi Samuel Joseph To Speak March 20 At Founders' Sabbath Rabbi Samuel K. Joseph, associate professor of Jewish Religious Education at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute, will be guest !□ J987~ ADAR IjS.'Wjfl A Joyous Festival Celebrating the deliverance from Hainan's plot to destroy the Jewish people in the days of Persia's King Ahashverosh and Queen Esther. Jonathan Pollard Gets Life Term For Spying On U.S. For Israel; Wife, Anne, To Serve Five Years "**«»*?- «o» WASHINGTON (JTA) - Jonathan Pollard, the former civilian Navy analyst who pleaded guilty to spying on the United States for Israel, was sentenced last week to life imprisonment. William Novak Will Deliver Keynote Address To Singles Rabbi Samuel Joseph speaker at the annual Joint Founders' Sabbath on Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21. Temple Israel will host the events for the local Reform congregations which include Beth Shalom and Beth Tikvah. - Friday evening, Rabbi Joseph will speak on "Jewish Education in the 21st Century — Is There a Future?" (CONTlajtlFP ON PAfF l'l During the "Say Hello Columbus" Singles weekend March 20-22, William Novak, author, editor and speaker, will deliver the keynote address as part of the Sunday activities for singles. Other activities on Sunday include a Film Festival, Anne Frank exhibit tour, massage therapy, brunch and a dessert social. Novak began his writing career in Jewish magazines. At 21, he became editor of Response, a Jewteh student t. '&*!£$* journal. Later, he signed on as executive editor of Moment Magazine. More recently, he has been editing New Traditions, a small magazine devoted to explorations in Judaism. He is also the co-author of The Big Book of Jewish Humor, published in 1981 by Harper and Row. He is probably best known for his work on Iacocca: An Autobiography, which he wrote together with Lee IflCOCCfl "* ,wftovak' is curr¥ritl3^work- ing'.with Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill on O'Neill's memoirs) which will be published next September. He lives ill 'the Boston area, where he and his\wife, Linda, operate New Possibilities, a Jewish dating service. His topic for the keynote address will be "I'm Okay— You Better Be Perfect and Other Roadblocks to Romance." This presentation Dick Cavett speaks with Judy Maybruck (center), vice president of communications, and another member of National Council of Jewish Women at a press conference held before the organization's "Evening with Dick Cavett" at the Hyatt Regency on March 7. NCJW's 'An Evening With Dick Cavett' Brings TV Talk Show Host To Columbus By Joyce Reisinger Chronicle Staff Writer Television talk show host Dick Cavett was the guest of the Columbus' Section, National Council of Jewish Women, last Saturday night, March 7. But, for once, lie was answering some of the questions. After a Champagne and Hors D'Oeuvres Buffet at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, Ohio Center, guests listened to a presentation by Cavett and were encouraged to ask the entertainer questions. Cavett reminisced about his friendship with Groucho Marx and interviews with William Novak will bring to light issues for Jewish singles including meeting each other, expectations and the importance of Jewish singletrbeing able to find other Jewish singles to date. Seating is limited; call Jeanie Kaplan at 231-2731, ext. 251, for more information. An additional highlight of the weekend is an Oneg .Shabbat on Friday from 9 p.m.-midnight. Saturday activities include four workshops, sports and leisure, a cocktail party and a dinner-dance with the band "Creatures of Habit." Chief Judge Aubrey Robinson of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia also sentenced Pollard's wife, Anne Henderson-Pollard, 26, to two concurrent five-year terms on charges of being an accessory to her husband's espionage activities and receiving stolen government material. The 32-year-old Pollard stood with his right arm behind his wife as the: sentences were being pronounced. When Robinson announced the life sentence, Mrs. Pollard yelled "No, no" and fell to the floor. When her sentence was pronounced, she collapsed again, screaming. She could be heard screaming after being taken from the courtroom. U.S. Attorney Joseph di- Genova indicated that neither Pollard had a chance for parole and both would have.to serve their full sentences. Pleaded For Mercy For Each Other Robinson sentenced the two Pollards after three Eddie Murphy and Kather- ine Hepburn. He spoke for approximately two hours and 'ended with his famous "rope trick." NCJW President Ruth Longert said Cavett was impressed by Columbus architecture on his drive from the airport to the Hyatt. He was especially taken with the old homes on E. Broad St. and in German Village and the Ohio Theatre, where he was given an impromptu backstage tour. According to Longert, NCJW chose Cavett to speak at their major event because of his appeal to a wide group of > people, including husbands. hours of testimony in which husband and wife pleaded for mercy for each other and expressed their mutual love. "I pray to God every day that I'll be reunited with my husband," Mrs. Pollard said. "That's all I live for." She wept through much of the hearing and appeared to be in pain from a gastrointestinal disorder from which she suffers. The hearing was recessed twice to allow her to receive medical attention. Richard Hibey, Mr. Pollard's lawyer, argued that while there was "no excuse" for what Pollard did there was "no intent" to harm the U.S. and there was no damage done to the U.S. He said the information was not given to an enemy of the U.S., but to a country that "except for England and Canada, is our closest ally." But Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles Leeper argued that the information did damage the U.S., as Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger noted in classified information presented to the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17) Anne Frank Exhibit Reopens At JC With March 12 Lecture David Levison, recipient of 1985 Heritage Village "Life With Dignity" Award is pictured above with Eleanor Resler. Nominations Being Accepted For 'Life With Dignity' Award Sol Morton Isaac, chair- The award will be presented man of the Jack and Eleanor at the 1987 Annual Meeting, Resler "Life With Dignity" to be held in early summer. Award Selection Committee, - The "Life With Dignity" announced that nominations Award was created in 1977 are now being accepted for by the Heritage Village the Heritage Village award, (continued on page »> The Anne Frank in the World: 1929-1945 photographic exhibit will begin its final two weeks in Columbus on Thursday, March 12, at the Leo Yassenoff Jewish i Center and will host Reverend Douglas K. Huneke, the evening's keynote speaker. Rev. Huneke is a Presbyterian minister who has written and lectured extensively on the role of those who helped the victims of Nazi persecution during World War II. His lecture will begin at 7 p.m. Rev. Huneke is the author of The Moses of Rovno, the story of Herman "Fritz" Graebe, a German Christian who risked his life' many times to save Jewish victims of the Nazis. Graebe was also the only German citizen to volunteer to testify against the Nazis at the Nuremberg trials. It was while on what Rev. Huneke describes . as "a spiritual and academic pilgrimage" to former extermination camps, in 1976 for the purpose of "preparing a personal Christian response to the Holocaust and its victims" that he became aware of the crucial role played by the rescuers. He went to camps in Poland and the German Democratic Republic and to the Israeli Holocaust archives at Yad Vashem in Jerusalem, to learn more about the three roles in the Holocaust: murderer, victim and bystander. But as he did his research and talked with people, he saw a fouA ii> rol emerging: the* nf tb» rncpHPr Although Revi Huneke had previously read "various incomplete accounts of the rescuers ... it was not enough for me to know only the stories. I was compelled to know what led the rescuers to take such risks on behalf of total strangers." The name of Fritz Graebe (CONTINUED ON PAGE 17) iSis»|§Mi |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2009-09-09 |