Newspaper Page Text
P««« 14 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE August 4, 1978
Synagogue Directory
Candle Lighting Time: 8:17 p.m. E.D.T.
Ahavath AcMa (Conservative), 600 Peachtree Battle Ave., N.W., Dr.
Harry H. Epstein, Rabbit David H. Auerbach, Assoc. Rabbi; Isaac
Goodfriend, Cantor. Daily service 7:15 a m. and 6 p.m.; Late Friday, 8:15
p.m.; Saturday morning, 8:35,9a.m.; Saturday evening, 5 p.m.; Sunday
morning, 8:30 a.m.
Anshi S’Fard, (Orthodox), 1324 North Highland Avenue, N.E., H.
Taratoot, Hon. Pres., Label Merlin, Pres. Saturday morning 9 a.m.
Atlanta HiBel, 1531 Clifton Rd., N,E. Rabbi Juda Mintz, Director.
Friday evening, 8 p.m. (followed by Oneg Shabbat); Saturday morning,
10 a.m., (followed by Kiddush brunch).
Beth Jacob, (Orthodox), 1885 La Vista Rd., N.E. Emanuel Feldman,
Rabbi; Marc Volk, Asst. Rabbi; Benjamin Stiefel, Cantor. Daily
Minyan, 7 a.m. and 8:25 p.m.; Friday Evening, 7 p.m.; Saturday
morning, 8:30a.m.; Saturday evening, 7:50 p.m. Sunday morning, 8a.m.
Beth Shalom, East Atlanta Area, P.O. Box 298, Clarkston, Ga. 30021.
Rabbi Donald Peterman. Information is available at 294-8157. Friday
evening 8 p.m.; Briarlake Elementary School, Saturday morning, 9:30
a.m., home of Rabbi Peterman; Text class, 1:30 p.m., home of Rabbi
Peterman.
Etz Chaim, (Liberal Conservative), Rabbi Shalom Lewis, P.O. Box
28904, Atlanta, 30328. Friday evening services held at Mt. Zion United
Methodist Church, 1779 Johnson Ferry Rd. Friday evening service, 8
p.m. Information is available by calling 992-9658.
Jewish Home, 3150 Howell Mill Rd., N.W. Saturday morning 9:15 a.m.
Relatives and friends of residents most welcome.
Or VeShalom,(Sephardic), 1681 N. Druid Hills Rd., N.E. Robert Ichay,
Rabbi; Joseph Cohen, Rabbi Emeritus, Friday evening, 6:30 p.m.;
Saturday morning services, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday morning, 8:30 a.m.
Shearith Israel. (Traditional), 1880 University Dr., N.E. Marc Wilson,
Rabbi, Daily morning service, (followed by Halacha Class); Mon. and
Thurs., 6:50 a.m.; Tues., Wed. and Fri., 7 a.m.; Daily evening, 8:20 p.m.;
Friday evening, 6:30 p.m., Shabbat morning, 8:30 a.m., Shabbat evening,
7:55 p.m, Sunday morning, 8:30 a.m. Talis and Tefilin followed by
breakfast, 8:45 a.m.
Temple Sinai, (Reform), 5645 Dupree Dr., N.W. Richard Lehrman,
Rabbi; Sid Gottler, Cantor. Friday evening services, 8:15 p.m.; Saturday
morning, 10:30 a.m.
The Temple, (Reform), 1589 Peachtree Rd., Alvin Sugarman, Rabbi
Harvey Winokur, Rabbi Donald Tam. Friday evening, 8:15 p.m.;
Saturday morning, 10:30 a.m.
Y3UTH
Dixie BBYO elects presidents
Jeffrey Kalinsky and Joanna
Polinskv have been elected
presidents of Dixie Council BBYO
for the 1978-1979 term.
Joanna, elected BBG N’siah, is
the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Gerald Rudman Polinsky of
Columbia, S.C. She is a rising
senior at Spring Valley High
School, where she is a member of
the Student Council, National
Honor Society, French Club,
International Thespian Society,
Anchor Club, and Drama Club.
She is an active member of Lena
Karesh BBG, having served as its
N’siah last spring. Joanna was
spring convention co-ordinator for
BBYO-AJCC
seeks advisors
Advisors are one of the vital
ingredients of the successful
program the B’nai B’rith Youth
have in Atlanta. The advisor is an
adult volunteer who is the key to a
well functioning AZA or BBG
chapter. No chapter may begin to
operate unless it has an advisor. At
this time, advisors are needed for
AZA and BBG.
Advising a chapter in Atlanta
usually takes between two and four
hours per week, including
attending chapter meetings and
programs, attending leadership
training conferences, and
developing relationships among
the members of the Chapter.
Anyone interested in becoming
a BBYO advisor, can contact Mike
Lainoff at the AJCC, 875-7881.
Godol Kalinsky
the 1978 convention and will be
attending the National Leadership
Convention for Student Council at
Myrtle Beach this summer.
Jeffrey, elected AZA godol, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Kalinsky of Charleston, S.C., and
Savannah’s B. Karpf Rambam
Chapter of the National
Conference of Synagogue Youth is
this year's recipient of the National
Chapter of the Year Award. The
chapter is a division of
Congregation B’nai B’rith Jacob of
Savannah.
NCSY was founded in
Savannah 25 years ago by B’nai
B’rith Jacob. Since then, NCSY
has grown into an organization
with 20,000 members in 435
chapters throughout the united
States and Canada.
N’siah Polinsky
is a rising junior at Porter-Gaud
School in Charleston. Steve has
served two terms as his chapter’s
mazkir, (secretary), Dixie
Council’s mazkir, and his chapter’s
godol. He has also served as the
Southern Region mazkir.
This season the Rambam
Chapter grew to be the largest
Jewish Youth Group in Savannah.
It is also the largest chapter of
NCSY in the entire South. The
chapter has two divisions: Junior
Youth for elementary age children
and Senior Youth for high school
students.
A delegation of five Savan-
nahians were in New York to
receive the award, including
Michelle Elkins, president of the
group, and Rabbi Jeffrey Adler,
youth director at B’nai B’rith
Jacob.
Savannah NCSY gets
chapter of year award
Yeshiva High (Orthodox), 1745 Peachtree Rd., Rabbi Herbert Cohen,
Dean. Daily morning service, 8 a.m.; Daily afternoon service, 2:25 p.m.;
Friday night, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday morning service, 9 a.m.; Saturday
evening service, 20 minutes before Sundown. Shabbat services are held at
1271 Jody Lane, N.E. 1
JEWISH CALENDAR
TISHA B'AV Sun., Aug. 13
ROSH HASHANAH Mon.-Tuex, Oct. 2-3
YOM KIPP UR WftL ’ Oct 11
Holidays begin at sunset day before.
-Camp Barney Medintz
Anticipation, participation, memories
by Jen Feldman
Anticipation—participation-
memories—this is the essence of
Camp Barney Medintz. For
almost ten months the woods of
Cleveland, Georgia, appear calm
Since 1916
Would you believe that we will come to your house with
Nathaa’s Famous Hot dogs & Hamburgers, bring all the
trimmings—relish, ketchup, mustard, onions and
sanerkraut-and cook & clean-up.
A Minimum of 25 persons
All for only $2.75 o person — All You Con Eot?
Innovofive Catering At Its Best!
Next time you visit us, ask for one of our convenient catering menus.
Remember - We Are More Than Just A Great Hot Dog...
We Ate FIVE RESTAURANTS Under One Roof!
And Our Exceptional Sunday Brunch Is A MUST!
5099 Roswell Rd. - Your Host. Jerry Droder - 2560306
amid the sights and sounds of
nature. Then for two seemingly
short but exhilarating months the
surroundings echo the laughter
and excitement of over five
hundred children. The careful
planning from season to season is
evident as each unit begins to
involve campers and staff in
unique learning experiences.
The boys of Nitzajm are
studying their Jewish history
through the use of a time machine.
Several times a week unit head
Ron Furman turns back the clock
to a significant point in the
chronicles of Jewish history. By
studying and experiencing their
history, Judaism becomes more
than just tradition, it also becomes
a living religion and culture.
The girls of Chalutzim, under
the guidance of unit head Nancy
Jacobson, have set out to prove
their understanding of Judaism
through tradition, Israel, mitzvot
and brotherhood. Through song,
dance, and deed these campers
begin building Jewish pride and
strongly identifying with their
Jewish heritage.
Howard Feldman, unit head for
the boys of Chalutzim, has helped
his campers to identify with their
cultural and historical heritage by
tracing their Jewish roots. As a
culmination to this unit theme the
boys will raft across the lake in
handlashed rafts symbolizing the
arrival of their ancestors at Ellis
Island.
Camp Director Larry Melnick,
notes that “the intensity and
intimacy of camp life enables
campers to absorb a ruach or spirit
which penetrates consciousness
and identity. “Jewish identity for
Jewish survival is a fundamental
and primary goal of Camp Barney
Medintz." Daily recitation of the
shema, preparation and
participation in Shabbat services
and unique Oneg Shabbats foster
Jewish consciousness, build
Jewish pride, and provide a basis
for stimulating creative Jewish
expression.
Campers discover that
Jewishness can be pleasurably
integrated into a daily living
routine. In addition to Judaic
activities, children participate in a
variety of programs involving the
arts, nature, horseback, land
sports, and water activities geared
to the age group and interests of
the individual camper and the
cabin group.
Thus, it becomes evident that
the ten months of anticipation lead
to the two months of participation
and a lifetime of memories.
