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faf* Eight
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, September 26, 1547
WEDNESDAY—9.30 A. M.—k the deadline
for Items in next week’s calendar—con
ducted for thy convenience of the com
munity.
SOUTHERN ISRAELITE prefers to have
these items in writing at Ml-205 Glenn
Rider., but will accept them over WAInut
•791. To make the Atlanta Data Clear
ance Bureau a success, it must be USED
and CONSULTED by organizations.
Atlanta Community Calendar
OCTOBER 4. Saturday:
2:39 P.M.—Hadassah One* Shabat. Home of Mrs. T. Makover,
16186 Johnson ltd., N. E.
SEPTEMBER 28. Sunday:
10 A.M.—First Regular Session. Religious Sunday Schools,
Temple. Ahavath Acliim, Or Ve Shalom Shearith Israel
Congregations.
3:00 P.M.—Junior Hadassah Membership Tea. Mayfair Club.
OCTOBER 1, Wednesday:
2:30 P.M.—Meeting, A.A. Sisterhood. A.A. Educational
Center.
7:15 P.M.—Dinner-Meeting, B'nai B'rith, Senator George,
Speaker. Progressive Club.
OCTOBER 5, Sunday:
3:00 P.M.—Succoth Youth Festival, sponsored by Jewish
Education Bureau and Jewish Schools of Atlanta. Bass
High School.
OCTOBER 6, Monday:
12:30 P.M.—Open Meeting - Luncheon of Sisterhood, Temple
House. Dr. Walthour, finest Speaker.
OCTOBER 9, Thursday:
8:00 P.M.—Atlanta Masada. A. A. Educational Center.
OCTOBER 13. Monday:
4:15 P.M.—Opening Atlanta Hebrew High School, sponsored
by Jewish Education Bureau. Registration open now.
J. E. A.
OCTOBER 20, Sunday:
7:00 P.M.—Kosher Dinner Meeting, Atlanta Bureau of Jewish
Education Bureau. A. A. Educational Center.
OCTOBER 21. Tuesday:
10:30 A.M.—First Session, Jewish Women's Institute, spon
sored by Atlanta Federation of Jewish Women’s Organiza
tions. Registration now open. Mayfair Club.
OCTOBER 22, Wednesday :
3:00 P.M.—Annual Sliver Tea. Sisterhood. Shearith Israel
Vestry Rooms.
OCTOBER 23. Thursday:
8:00 P.M.—Atlanta Masada. A. A. Educational Center.
OCTOBER 29. Wednesday:
10:15 A.M.—Sisterhood Board Meting. A. A. Educational Center
OCTOBER 30, Thursday:
8:00 P.M.—Meeting. Community Connell. Mayfair Club.
NOVEMBER 19. Wednesday:
8:30 P.M.—Cultural Scries. Joseph Buloff. Yiddish-English
Actor; Progressive Club
The
QUIZ BOX
By Rabbi Samuel J Fox
Question: How are the four
species of vegetation used on
“Succoth" tied together and
held?
Answer: The four species are
held in both hands slid sepn-
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rated in two groups. To the
tall and stately lulab (palm
branch 1 arc attached three twigs
of haddasim (myrtle) on its
right side and two branches of
arovos (willows). These three
Items are all tied together with
rings made of palm strips and
arc held in the right hand. The
esrog (citron) is held in the
loft hand in such a position that
its long side comes up against
the lower section of the other
triple bouquet. Such is the posi
tion in which they are held
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Dr. Alfred Weinstein Will Open
Senior Hadassah's Oneg Shabat Series
Dr. Alfred Weinstein will speak on Jews and Sculpture at 2:30
P. M. Saturday, Oct. 4. at the home of Mrs. Thomas Makover, 1646
Johnson Rd.. N E„ at the Oneg Shabat program of Senior Hadassah.
The discussion by Dr. Weinstein will inaugurate a series of pro
grams tracing the development of the Jews In Art, Literature and
Musk.
Dr. Weinstein, a Lieut.-Colonel in the Medical Corps. United
8tates Army, was a prisoner in Japan in World War II for three and
a half years and has recently written about his experiences as a
captive in a book soon to be published, entitled Barbed Wire Sur
geon.”
Dr. Weinstein, an amateur sculptor, received his training in
sculpture at the Museum of Fine Arts at Harvard University. He is a
graduate of the Medical School of Harvard and a member of Phi
Beta Kappa.
Dr. Weinstein is active in Jewish Communal affairs, he is Chair
man of the Executive Committee of the Zionist district: director oi
the Hebrew Orphans Home and a member of the National Advisory
Committee of B'nai B'rith.
Mrs. Charles W. Bergman. Oneg Shabat Chairman, will preside.
Mrs. Ben). M. Brodie will deliver a commentary on the Biblical scrip-
ture reading of the Sabbath. Mrs Jake Friedman will lead in the
singing of Palestinian and Hebrew songs.
Assisting Mrs. Thomas Makover as hostess are: Mrs. Stanford
Makover, Mrs. Joe Karlick. Mrs. Morris Manheim, Jr.. Mrs. Harry
Oordon. Mrs. Charles Borochoff. Mrs. Louis Siegal, and Mrs. Elliot
Smolien
All members and friends of Hadassah are cordially invited to
uttend.
on the play.
Next week's edition of "THE AL
LIANCE" will probably describe
t s wind-up of the “A" league.
As this goes to press the JTC-134
game, which will decide the cham
pionship of the second half in the
Double A leagues, has not yet been
played.
FOLK DANCING
With the resumption of fall ac
tivity folk dancing, a popular ac
tivity through the entire winter
season will again hold Its Monday
night meetings. The exact date
for the beginning of this event
will be announced shortly. The
tremendous upsurge of folk danc
ing throughout the country Indi
cates its tremendous appeal, and
this group plans to continue its
rapid growth and enjoyment.
If a man has begun a right
eous deed, let him finish it.
—Vfrusiiaimi Me.giilah
SOFTBALL
This is that time of the year
when Old Man Softball comes
stumbling down the home stretch
with that spritely young master of
tlie fall season. Kid Football, on
his heels.
But at the Alliance, softball
isn't playing second fiddle to any
sjxirt. for the reason that most
of the Alliance athletes do not
engage in the gridiron chase. But
more Important, because the "A"
league and tl»e Double A league
are botli being pursued at a hot
pace.
Last Sunday In the "A" league
AZA 518 played AZA 134 for the
second half championship. Had
134 emerged victorious the season
would have been at an end. How
ever. 518. with a four-run spurt
in the last two innings, nosed out
their arch rivals 5-4. making it
necessary for the two teams to
meet for a best-out-of-three-gamc
series.
In the Double A circuit, which
saw JTC sweep the first hall
championship, is because of the
lack of time at the present time
during the blessings which arc
recited over them each morning
(except on the Sabbath) and
during the daily Hallel prayers
In the synagogue, as well as d i -
ing tlie daily procession around
tire altar of the synagogue which
is recited toward the end of the
Musnf service each day of tlie
holiday (except on tlie Sab
bath '.
Question: What are the "Na-
anuim?"
Answer: During the Hallel
prayers in the synagogue the
four species ate waved towards
the four points of tlie compass,
and upwards and downwards,
thus making six distinct motions.
These motions are called "Na-
anuim" which means "motions
j or "waves."
Question: Why is tliis done?
Answer: The Talmud (Trac
tate Succah) gives a number of
reasons for this custom. The
most prominent reason is tlie
I fact that this is a symbol to
| show the omnipresence of God.
J By waving the species in each
i of these directions we give tes-
I timeny to tlie sovereignty of the
| Almighty over tlie four corners
of tlie world and in the Heaven
! above as well as upon the earth
I beneath. Another reason given
is that the motions serve as a
symbol of prayer to the Al-
I mighty to keep the evil and de
structive winds away from all
four directions and to keep away
harmful rain from the Heaven
! above and poisonous dew from
I the earth beneath. Still another
| reason is advanced," but not
; popularly advised. It is claimed
! that the species are waved in
I all directions to meek Satan who
i had been tlie prosecuting agent
I during the High Holidays, but
I whose evil gestures had been
overcome by the fasting, prayer
' and penitence we exerted during
the High Holidays.
devoting itself to a round robin
among the top four teams with
the understanding that the win
ner will be considered the second
half champions and will play JTC
for tlie honors.
Last Wednesday night at Pied
mont Park, AZA 518 hnd 134
played a 10-10 deadlock. In the
second game of the evening’s pro
gram, tlie JTC boys hammered
out a close win over A. B. C. by a
7-6 score. On Thursday night in
tlie same loop, JTC slam-banged
their way to a lopsided 20-3 count
against 518, and 134 in the sec
ond contest lost a real thriller to
A. B. C. by u score of 14-11. In
the latter game, with the score
14-11 In favor of the A. B, C.'ers,
and with two outs and the bases
loaded, David Franco dropped a
prodigious wallop into left field,
which would have meant the ball
game had it not been for Sidney
Mendel, who made a circus catch
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