Newspaper Page Text
March It, 1981
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THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Atlanta Congregations
TH ACHIM
IdtyjB.
Sotarday: MonUag IMaja
Jaator Coagrogattoa 18:*$ ajn.
AltiWMia 5:88 p.m.
Saaday: Morning 7J$aja.
MMy—ariaa aarrtac •.Oaja.
fnaUMt lAajn.
Congregation Family Seder
Second ai|ht of Paaaover
Saturday,- April 1 7:15 p.m.
ANSHI STARD
H. Tan toot, Hoe. Preaideat
Dr. Loon S. Roaaa, PraaMart
Dally XOayaa Sorricoo 8.-8$ ajn.
(Myjn.
Daily lei. Law 8todies 5:8$ pjn.
Friday night services l.-Npa.
Satarday:
Bible Study IJlajg
Services followed by a him—>»
Bible Study 5rM pjn.
Services followed by Shehish-
Seados
Sunday services 8:3$ am.
8:00 p.m.
BETH EL
Abraham Ohrcnstein, Rabbi
Friday servlcea 1. 8:30 p.m.
Satarday services
U8T and Adult 9M aja.
Junior Congregation 10:30 am.
Sunday Servlcea
and breakfast 8:30 am.
Adnlt Study Group
Mornlngside School 10:15 am.
r
1
Beautiful
We are pleased at last
to announce a new
Passover Haggadah,
compiled and edited
by
RABBI MORRIS SLIVERMAN
artistically Illustrated In color by
Ezekiel Schloas
• Hebrew and English in
parallel columns
• • New Translation
• •• Tradtional and Modern
Explanatory Notes Interpolat
ed in th© Text Arranged for
Responsive Reading
Designed for Home, Public
Seder, and Class Room Study.
A work of art to be cherished
the whole year.
Only $1.00 each individually,
85c each in quantities.
Deluxe cloth bound edltkfo
$2.75
Order Now from as or from
your local book store
Prayer Book
Press
Hartford, Conn.
PRATER BOOK PRESS,
PUBLISHERS
418 Asylum Street
Hartford, Cam.
Enclosed pleaae find cback covar-
tn* cost of Nfio of
"Haifadah.’*
Name '
Address
jjaty Stats ^
Monday, Mar. IS,
Paaaover Work 8hop 18 AS am.
Saaday, Mar. 19, Adult Study
Group, “Historical Adepts
of Judaism” led by Rabbi
1:88 pm.
Daily Evening Services 8:35 pm.
BETH JACOB
Philip BeoeaMmtt, Cantor
Daily Mbtyan Servlcea 798 am.
Friday night services . 5:3$ pjn.
Satarday services 8:38 am.
Junior Cougrogatloa . 18:15 am.
Saaday set flues 8:15am.
followed by Breakfast sponsor
ed by Beth Jacob’s Mob's Club.
Teenage Service and
Branch .. v 9:38 am.
Teenage Special
Activity 18:38 am.
Tuesday Hebrew and
Bible Class HAS am.
OR VE SHALOM
Joseph Cohen, Rabbi
Friday servlcea 7 A8 pm.
Saturday services 9A8 am.
SHEARITH ISRAEL
Sydney K. Ms—Ian, Rabbi
Tobias Geffen, Rabbi Emeritus
Robert Ungar, Cantor
Dally morning services. 7A8am.
Daily Evening Services • :38 pm.
Friday Night Servlcea . 8:15 pm.
Late FrL, night services 8A8 pm.
Kiddush song by Steven Levitan;
Opening of Ark, Bernard Fash-
er and Sidney Golden; Hosts
for reception following serv
ices, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Fasher and Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney Gulden.
Sat., morning services 9A8am.
Junior Congregation 9:38 am.
Saturday Eve. Services 8:18 pm.
Sunday morn, services 7:55 am.
Tallis ft Trillin Service followed
by Breakfast and Bible
Study 8:38 am.
THE TEMPLE
Jacob M. Rothschild, Rabbi
Friday evening servlcea 8A8 pm.
Saturday services .... 11:15am.
Image
ATLANTA
» v \ » . ‘
Women’s Division Plans
Big Day” for March 13
Plans for a “Big Day” to be
held by the Women’s Division of
the Atlanta Jewish Welfare Fund
at the Atlanta Jewish Commu
nity Center, Monday, March 13,
at 11 a.m., were announced this
week by Mrs. Sidney Janus and
Mrs. Milton Rauzin, general
chairmen.
According to the general chair
men, the Division is planning
something completely new and
different for the Leadership and
Workers’ Rally. At a prelimin
ary meeting, held March 7, all
Women’s Division chairmen were
given a preview of the parts they
will play in the exciting event.
The meeting, which will be at
tended by all the workers in the
division, as well as leadership,
will be launched with a brunch
which will precede a novel and
stimulating program designed to
give the workers in the division
a comprehensive picture of their
role in the campaign.
According to Mesdames Janus
and Rauzin, the program will be
in a form rarely used by local
women’s organizations in dissem
inating information.
According to Mrs. Edward Reis-
man, who is the prime mover in
charge of arrangements for this
special program, the event will
be “both entertaining and educa
tional.” Included in the program
will be a narration accompanied
by slides depicting the work of
agencies included in the Welfare
Fund, as well as a number of
s o c i o - drama presentations in
which some of the community’s
best known local .theatrical tal
ent will participate.
All campaign leaders and
workers who have been associa
ted with the planning of the “Big
Day” program anticipate a fine
response which will act as a
stimulus and create a positive
climate for a good and successful
campaign.
MCUbundJabk Dinner Much IS,
Will Honor Weinberg, Hear Dialogue
A. J. Weinberg, outstanding
Jewish leader, will receive the
rare silver Brotherhood Medal
at the Monday, March IS, dinner
A. J. WEINBERG
Beth Jacob Ground Breaking
For New Sanctuary March 19
Formal Ground Breaking Ex
ercises for Congregation Beth
Jacob’s new building will take
place at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 19,
according to Maurice M. Krieger,
chairman of the Ground Break
ing Committee.
A special program for the oc
casion is being formulated and
will include Charles O. Emme
rich, newly elected chairman of
the DeKalb County Commis
sioners. Mr. Emmerich will de
liver greetings as a representa
tive of the entire county.
Also on the program will be
musical selections by Cantor
Philip Rosenblatt and the Syna
gogue choir, as well as greetings
from Rabbi Emanuel Feldman
and Dr. Irving Greenberg, presi
dent of the Atlanta Jewish Com
munity Council.
The formal ground breaking
exercises will take place along
side the already rising synagogue
structure. The past several
months have seen the new site at
1855 La Vista Road, N.E., swarm
ing with construction workers as
Foundation construction for new Beth Jacob Synagogue.
the form of the new Sanctuary
begins to take shape.
The entire Atlanta community
is invited to participate in this
historic event in the life of At
lanta’s Beth Jacob.
of the Atlanta Round Table of
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews.
Mr. Weinberg is one at the co-
chairmen of the Round Table
and has taken the lead for years
in inter-faith activities. Ha has
been a leader too in the Jewish
Welfare Fund and Israel Bond
campaigns of Atlanta. Only a
handful of Atlantans have re
ceived the medal in the long
history of the Round Table.
The dinner at 7 pjn. at the
Biltmore Hotel will feature a
dialogue among religious leaders
of differing beliefs on “Our
American Pluralistic Society and
World Leadership.” It will he
the introduction of the dialogue
in Atlanta.
The dialoguists will include
Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, national
director of interreligious co
operation for the ADL; William
Clancy, editor, Worldview, a
monthly journal published by
the Church Peace Union; Dr.
Franklin Littell, professor of
Church History Southern Meth
odist University, Dallas.
Reservations at $2.00 a person
can be made with the Atlanta
Round Table office, MU. 8-751$.
World’s Child Day
To Be Observed by
Mizraehi Women
World Child’s Day will be ob
served by Mizraehi Women on
Sunday, March 10. Commemorat
ing the 100th birthday at the
“Mother of Youth Aliyah,” Hen
rietta Szold, the chapter has
planned a day to appeal to both
children and adults.
At 2:30 pjn. in the Shearith ^
Israel Educational Building, 1180
University Drive, children of the
religious schools will gather for
a birthday party in honor of the
children of Israel. Admission will
be a filled coin saver book.
For the adults a Mr. and Mrs.
Night of Entertainment is plan
ned at the Community Center at
8:15 p.m.
Since 1934, 100,000 boys and
girls have come to Israel from
seventy-two lands. In order that
this remarkable record be met
and furthered through good edu
cation and vocational training,
youth aliyah must have the nec
essary support. Funds raised in
these two events will be directed
to this cause.
Public Invited Annual Square Dance
8:00 P. M.nWednesday, March 22
Sponsored by WORKMEN’S CIRCLE BRANCH 1815
ATLANTA JEWISH
COMMUNITY CENTER
CALLER: MR. BAGWELL
Donation $1.00 Door Prizes — Refreshments
Proceeds to BEVERLY ALPERIN LEUKEMIA RESEARCH FUND AT EMORY UNIVERSITY
"—P