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Women’s Mission to Israel
leads way to ’87 campaign
The issues and concerns which
must be addressed by the 1987
Federation Campaign were outlined
during the Women’s Division Cam
paign Chairmen and Directors
Mission to Israel. Judith Cohen,
co-chairman of the Atlanta Jewish
Federation’s 1987 Women’s Div
ision Campaign, and Margaret
Weiller, Women’s Division direc
tor, represented Atlanta on the
trip, which was attended by 70
women leaders from throughout
the United States.
“The program was a unique op
portunity to network with other
leadership,” said Judith Cohen.
“The exchange of ideas, program
ming, workshops, and a first hand
view of the needs facing the 1987
campaign will have a valuable
impact on our campaign plans.”
The mission’s itinerary followed
several general themes: The set
tlement and security of Israel; Ben-
Gurion’s dream of immigration and
absorption in the Negev; and
“Medor-lc-dor”—Israel’s young
and old, past and future.
The women studied the chang
ing structure and technological
advances found in rural settlements
outside of Haifa. While traveling
along the Lebanese border, they
learned about precautionary mea-
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sures taken to prevent terrorist
infiltration into Israel. Mission
participants also visited Youth
Aliyah Villages to observe the in
tegration of Ethiopian youth into
Israeli society, and reviewed the
services made available to children
in Project Renewal communities.
At Bet Bayer, a JDC affiliated
geriatric program, the women stu
died the problems faced by Israel’s
growing elderly community.
Mission participants were also
briefed by Shimon Ravid, director-
general of the Jewish Agency De
partment of Finance, on UJA—
Jewish Agency ongoing programs
in Israel, and by Mithlial Natour,
director of the Department of Ed
ucation for Arabs and Jewish/ Arab
relations.
The mission also included a visit
to Sde Boker—the home of David
and Paula Ben-Gurion, where the
centennial of Ben-Gurion’s birth
was marked with recollections by
Yariv Ben Eliezer, his grandson.
‘Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow’
is Academy’s campaign theme
English Comp. • Reading Comprehension
Study Skills • Organizational Skills
Basic Math • Pre-Algebra • Algebra
Geometry • SAT Prep
Mon.—Sun. Flexible Hours
The Hebrew Academy will kick
off its Capital Funds Campaign at
a wine and cheese reception to be
held at the Standard Club Thurs
day, July 31, at 8 p.m. "Yesterday,
Today and Tomorrow” is the theme
for the evening, which is open to
the public. The program will include
a review of the Hebrew Academy’s
past, through a film montage of the
school’s students, activities and
programs over the past several
years. The Academy’s most excit
ing achievements was “Today’s”
selection as one of 60 private schools
recognized for excellence by the
Elementary Private School Recog
nition Program of the U.S. Depart
ment of Education and the Council
for American Private Education,
which will be formally announced
during the event.
“The Hebrew Academy of Tomor
row” will be introduced by Jerry
Blumenthal, Hebrew Academy
president, and David Minkin, Cap
ital Funds general chairman. John
Wyle of Fabrap, architect for the
project, will describe the design for
the new facility.
The community is invited to
“Impact on Tomorrow,” and par
ticipate in the Academy’s capital
campaign kickoff.
Elaine Blumenthal, Bobbi Leff,
Judy Merlin and Bootsie Siegel are
the coordinators for the event.
For more information, call Col
leen Weston at 634-7388.
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PAGE 9 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE July 18, 1986