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THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE December 5, 1986 Page 3
Foods, gifts highlight
OVS bazaar Dec. 14
The sisterhood of Congrega
tion Or VeShalom will hold its
annual Bazaar from noon-9 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. I4, at the syna
gogue.
Sisterhood members are pre
paring all the Sephardic delica
cies which will be sold and served
throughout the day. Pastries that
will be served include buyos (in
dividual pies filled with spinach,
potato or eggplant); burekas
(spinach, potato or eggplant turn
overs); biscochos (sugar cook
ies); baklava( honey and nut pas
try). The recipes, many of which
were brought to Atlanta from the
Mediterranean over 5()years ago,
have been handed down through
the generations.
The delicacies will also be sold
in packages for take-home and
orders will be taken for future
delivery. A spaghetti dinner and
salad platters will be sold during
the entire Bazaar.
Merchandise which will be on
sale includes I4K gold and cos
tume jewelry, porcelain, crystal,
lucite, dolls, hand-made items
and other gift items. The popular
“white elephant” room will fea
ture many “new treasures.”
An original afghan, crocheted
by sisterhood member M rs. Judith
Piha, will be raffled.
Other special features will in
clude a video game room with
lots of games for the children.
Admission is 50cents for adults
and children. All proceeds will
benefit the synagogue and its
education fund.
Recruiter to visit Atlanta
from U. of Judaism-L.A
Among the teens calling for Green Sunday are (from left) Darren Weissman, son of Roz and Paul
Kastin; Melissa Gould, daughter of Lynn and Myles Gould; Jennifer Kingloff, daughter of Barbara and
Dan Kingloff and Stephanie Gruskin, daughter of Susan and Sanford Gruskin.
Teenagers help ‘Green Sunday’
, ,
Memtmtr-
Leslie Goldfarb, assistant di
rector of admissions at the Uni
versity of J udaism (in Los Angeles)
will be in Atlanta from Friday,
Dec. 5, through Tuesday, Dec. 9,
to meet with students interested
in the school’s academic pro
grams. She will have information
on the university's undergradu
ate liberal arts program, MBA,
master of arts in education, and
graduate programs in Judaica.
Ms. Goldfarb will lead a
number of college workshops
dealing with: how to choose a
college; Jewish issues in selecting
The National Conference of
Synagogue Youth (NCSY) will
hold its monthly supper seminar
at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 17,
at the home of Drs. Edward and
Judith Fineberg, 1320 Kittredge
Court, N.E.
Robert L. DeHaan, Ph.D.,
William P. Timmie professor of
anatomy and cell biology, and
director of the program in car
diac cell function at Emory Uni
versity Center for Health Scien
ces, will be the speaker. His topic
Correction
In last week's issue of The
Southern Israelite, Mrs. Jo
seph Kurtzman's birth date
was listed as 1901. Mrs. Kurtz-
man was born in 1909.
a college; and how to begin the
application process. These work
shops will take place Sunday,
Dec. 7, at 10 a.m. at the Hebrew
Academy of Atlanta (for more
information call Miriam Rosen
baum, 873-1248); Monday, Dec.
8, at 6 p.m. at Congregation Etz
Chaim (Linda Weinroth, 973-
0137) and at 7:30 p.m. at Aha-
vath Achim (Jerry Leeson, 355-
3508).
For more information, or to
set up an individual appointment
with Ms. Goldfarb, call Jerry
Leeson at 355-3508.
will be Biomedical Response to
Nuclear War: Prevention or Dis
aster.
DeHaan is a research scientist
whose interests range from the
biophysics of cardiac cells to the
biological effects of nuclear wea
pons, and he is a frequent lec
turer on these subjects. In his
major research area, the devel-
More than 70 young volun
teers from the greater Atlanta
area manned telephones at the
First Georgia Bank building on
Auburn Avenue on Sunday, Nov.
23, to insure the success of the
Jewish National Fund’s “Green
Sunday.”
opment of the heartbeat, he has
published over 90 articles in pro
fessional journals. He is a member
of the International Society of
Developmental Biologists, the
Biophysical Society, Union of
Concerned Scientists and Physi
cians and Educators for Social
Responsibility. He is a co-founder
of USC/Atlanta, a member of
Teenage volunteers placed
calls throughout the Jewish com
munity, asking participants to
plant trees in Israel in support of
the work done by the Jewish
National Fund.
Chairing the citywide effort
was JNF events vice president,
the executive committee of the
Atlanta Professionals’ Coalition
for Nuclear Arms Control, and a
founding member of Emory’s In
terdisciplinary Program in Nu
clear War Studies.
Cost is $3. The community is
invited. For more information,
call the Beth Jacob Synagogue,
Ellen Goldstein. “The kids did a
fantastic job this year,” she said,
“raising about $18,000 in a single
day. This was almost twice as
much as was raised last year.”
JNF provided lunch and re
freshments for the young workers
who competed feverishly for the
“top seller’s” award, a five-inch
television set donated by a JNF
patron. Jennifer Kingloff, winner
of the award, sold 1,062 trees
including a grove of 1,000 trees
purchased by Toby and Bob
Goldman in honor of their son,
Aaron.
Mrs. Goldstein pointed out
that JNF was particularly pleased
that the volunteers not only
helped JNF raise funds for the
greening of Israel but also learned
a valuable lesson in “Tzedakah.”
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