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PAGE 14 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE February 8, 1984
*^'2*
40th
Anniversary
Season
camp moshava
religious Zionist youth camp
WILD ROSE, WISCONSIN
‘Located on 240 scenic acres with five beautiful lakes
‘The camp otters four-week sessions for boys & girls aged 9-16
‘Full athletic program including heated swimming pool
*A positive program of Torah living and education
‘Strictly Kosher ‘Horseback Riding ‘Camp Radio Station
For further Information contact
Rabbi Moshe Kushner, Director
Business Office: 6500 N. California Ave.
Chicago, III. 60645
(312) 338-2871
Local Number - 325-8895
*
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Workmen’s Qrde and Atlanta Jewish Community Center
present
Annual Yiddish Concert
&
s-
Tuesday, February ,. d
B p.m. - AJCC (on Peachtree)
. .. ^
*4— tickets available at
AJCC 1745 Peachtree Hoad
Organizations
Gesher Tzion Mizrachi
holds annual Shabbos
The Gesher Tzion Mizrachi
Chapter of American Mizrachi
Women will hold its Annual
Mizrachi Shabbos at 3 p.m.,
Saturday, Feb. 9, at the home of
Bonnie Hartman, 1379 Bramble
Rd., N.E.
Guest speaker will be Shlomith
Aharoni. For information call
Bonnie Hartman, 321-1379.
Tikvah Hadassah plans
study group, brunch
Tikvah Hadassah will hold a
study group at 10:15 a.m.,
Tuesday, Feb. 12, in the
Kaleidoscope Room at Neiman
Marcus, Lenox Square.
Emory University professor Dr.
Frefi Crawford, who is conducting
a project on Holocaust studies, will
be the guest speaker.
Members and their guests are
invited to attend. For reservations
call Phyllis Frankel, 255-8823.
The'group will also sponsor a
mini-brunch for prospective new
members and transferees to
Tikvah group of Hadassah at 11
a.m., Wednesday, Feb. 13, at the
home of Sonia Lynn, 6140
Mountain Brook Lane.
For further information call
Sonia Lynn, 252-6938.
NCJW needs donations u .
for nr# immigrants
The Service to New Americans
Committee of the National
Council of Jewish Women has an
urgent need for new pillows,
blankets and dining room
furniture to distribute to Russian
and other immigrant families
coming into our community.
Call Terri Bagen, 938-4728, or
Brenda Fowler, 394-5228, for
further information.
Russian emigres star
in Yiddish concert
Russian emigres Emil Gorovets
and Margarita Polanskaya will be
the featured performers at the
annual Yiddish Concert co
sponsored by the Workmen’s
Circle and the Atlanta Jewish
rCommunity Center at 8 "p.m.,
Tuesday, Feb. 12, at the AJCC/
Peachtree.
Gorovets, who recently arrived
from the Soviet Union, was one of
Russia's moat popular concert
artists. His Songs were broadcast
daily on radio anjl television, and
millions of his records were spld
v throughout the world.
Part pne of the show will consist
of an opcratta-farce called “Dovidl
Hot Khasene Gcbat (Little David
got married); part two’ of the
program will be songs, recitations
and a piano solo.
Tickets are available from the
AJCC front desk or from mcqibcrs
of the Workmen's Circle at $4
each. They may also be purchased
at the dpor t)ie evening of the 12th.
For intonation call the AJCC,
875-7881.
Sinai plans weekend of study
Rabbi William Cutter of Los
Angeles will be the Temple Sinai
scholar-in-residence during the
weekend of Feb. 15, 16, and 17.
Rabbi Cutter is professor of
education and modern Hebrew
literature at the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish institute of
Religion in Los Angeles and
director of the Rhea Hirsch School
of Education. An alumnus of Yale
University, he was ordained at
HUC-JIR, Cincinnati, and holds a
Ph D. from UCLA.
During the weekend, Rabbi
Cutter will examine 10 writers and
their commentaries on the modern
Jewish experience in a program
entitled, “We Jews: Victims or
Victors?” At 8:15 p.m., Friday,
Feb. 15, Rabbi Cutter will deal
with what the 19th century can
teach us about the 20th century.
He will draw from the writings of
Bialik and Bellow. An oneg
shabbat will follow.
On Saturday morning at
10:30 a.m., the topic will be Jewish
humor as seen in the works of
Sholom Aleichem and Philip
Roth, and how it treats bad times.
A kiddush will follow. A buffet
luncheon for paid registrants will
begin at noon. The study session
will deal with Jews in the worst of
times and will focus on a
and Styron.
Rabbi William Cottar
A Sunday morning study
session and brunch for paid
registrants will be held at the home
of Elaine and Jerry Friedlander,
610 Bridgewater Drive, N.W.
Chairpersons are Barbara
Katinsky, Janet Gurwitch, and
Inge Robbins. The weekend is
open to the community.
Registration for Saturday buffet
and Sunday brunch can be made
by sending a check for $7.50 to
Temple Sinai, 5645 Dupree Drive,
N.W., Atlanta, 30327. Fpr
information call
office, 252-3073.
Temple Sinai Scholar-in-Reeidence.Schedule
Friday, Feb. 15, 8:15 p.m.—Sabbath Services-Temple Sinai
“The end of two centuries-what the
19th century can teach us about the
20th."
Saturday, Feb. 16,14:34 a.m.—Sabbath Services-Temple Sinai
“Jewish humor as a way of dealing
with bad times.”
Noon—Lunch, followed by study session.
. “The wont of times-Jews as
victims.”
Sunday, Feb. 17, 14 a.m.—Brunch and study session: Home
of Jerry and Elaine Friedlander
610 Bridgewater Drive, NW “The
best of times-Jews as victors."
Hadassah forum focuses on cults
The Atlanta Chapter of
Hadassah will sponsor an
educational symposium on
religious cults entitled, “Who’s
Threatening Whom," at 7:30 p.m.,
Sunday, Feb. 10, at the Hyatt
Riviera, 1630 Peachtree Street,
N.W. This symposium is designed
to enlighten the community on the
existence, growth, dangers and
benefits of religious cults.
Norman Olshansky, North
Carolina-Vlrginia regional
director of the B'nai B’rith Anti-
Defamation League and Betty G.
Cantor, Southeast regional
director, will be the guest speakers.
Olshansky has extensive
experience working in community
and social programs. He is a
member of the Academy of Social
Workers and is listed in the
National Who's Who in Drug
Abuse Treat mentWfe has received
many honors for lm mental health
and social servica^activities and
has served as a consultlht to
numerous university programs. He
is currently a field instructor for
the Graduate School of Social
Work, Virginia Commonwealth
University.
Mrs. Cantor served for 10years
as the Southern education director
for the A.D.L. She has extensive
experience in designing workshops
and educational programs on
urban problems, multi-ethnic
problems, and problems
associated with the Holocaust.
The cost for the evening, which
includes dessert, is S3 a person
The public is invited to attend.
For reservations call Toby
Parker, 491-9440, Harriet Karesh,
636-2754, and Barbara Seligman,
934-3936.