Page 15-THE NEWS-December, 1988
ram
ton -“The Case for Giving**
cations
REACHING JEWS WORLDWIDE — Jewish education in Casablanca,
Morocco, is an ongoing tradition with the support of UJA/Federation Cam
paign. Photo/Harry Benson (UJA)
HELPING THE ELDERLY — UJA/Federation Campaign helps provide
care for Israel’s aging generation of pioneers. Both independent and in
firm elderly are part of an active community life at the Byer Home in
Jerusalem.
Photo/Debbi Cooper (UJA)
■s
llocations
impaign Achievement of
HELPING THE HANDICAPPED — Thanks to UJA/Federation Cam
paign, Dina is being trained as a teacher at the new Gilo Center for the
Handicapped near Jerusalem. Project of the American JDC, the Center
meets the needs of severely handicapped Israelis 18-35 years old from
Jerusalem to Beersheba. Photo/Edward Serotta (UJA)
$ 3,000
5,000
62,000
157,000
10,000
9,000
190,000
10,500
70,983
' 6,000
585,000
15,600
$ 1,124,583
)GET 220,000
40,337
$ 1,384,920*
Minor Allocations
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fOINT CULTURAL APPEAL
CASHRUT SUPERVISION
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How Your Contribution Helps
Meet the Challenge
$72 buys summer £md winter
clothing for an orphaned
Ethiopian teenager at a UJA-
supported youth village in
Israel’s Galilee.
$150 helps an elderly Jewish
couple in Warsaw buy food,
medicine and clothing for one
year.
$250 buys cholera vaccine
for 100 children in the Gondar
region of Ethiopia, where most
of the country’s Jews live.
$600 provides a year’s rent
supplement for a single im
migrant’s housing in Israel.
$1,000 brings Jewish educa
tion and holiday programs to
families fighting assimilation
in their isolated community in
Argentina.
$1,500 pays for planting
three-qu£u-ters of £m acre of
dates on a moshav in the
Negev.
$1,800 provides a troubled
Israeli teenager with one year
of intensive vocational train
ing and general education at a
youth center.
$2,000 enables 14 children to
attend a Jewish summer camp
in Hungary, the first since
World War II.
$3,000 makes possible 12
months of outpatient hesdth
care for six poor and elderly
Jews in Tunis.
$3,500 provides an aging
Israeli pioneer with an apart
ment and housekeeping help
for one year in a residence for
the elderly.
$5,000 covers the cost of
building hsdf an acre of plastic
greenhouse protection for
vine-ripened tomatoes grown
in Israel’s desert strip, the
Arava.
$6,000 provides religious
items including prayer books,
matzoh and menorahs for the
entire Jewish copimunity of
Czechoslovakia.
$10,000 provides the seven
members of a new immigrant
family with six months of ab
sorption center housing,
Hebrew classes, social ac
tivities and religious facilities.
$18,000 covers stipends for
one year for 10 kibbutz and
moshav members to pursue
research in developing new
crops for Israel.
} Jewish farmer in famlne-fltricken Ethiopia
?w ox and farming equipment provided by
Ethiopian agricultural and health care pro-
on Committee, part of JDCs work with Jewish
Photo/Edward Serotta (UJA)
MAKING THE DIFFFERENCE — A young engineer in the Israeli
Defense Forces helps an Ethiopian teen test for mechanical aptitude for
army service. The teenager is among 200 students from Ethiopia and
economically disadvantaged Israeli families at the Hodayot Youth Aliyah
Village near Lake Tiberias. Through UJA/Federation Campaign, Youth
Aliyah has helped one out of every 15 Jews in Israel grow into successful
adulthood. Photo/Edward Serotta (UJA)
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE
’80s — Today in Rosh Ha-ayin,
center for Israel’s Yemenite popula
tion, a young family enjoys the
benefits of life in a Project Renewal
neighborhood. Through UJA/Fed
eration Campaign, Rosh Ha’ayin is
twinned with the Dallas and Birm
ingham Jewish communities.
Photo/UJA
REACHING THE NEXT GENERATION
— Today’s Israeli youngsters are off to a
good start at an early childhood develop
ment center in the Project Renewal
neighborhood of Kfar Saba. Through
United Jewish Appeal’s Project Renewal,
American Jewish communities are helping
make the Israeli dream a reality in
neglected neighborhoods throughout the
country. In the past 10 years, thanks to the
UJA/Federation Campaign, 60 Israeli
neighborhoods have been twinned with 270
American Jews communities.
—UJA Press Service Photo/Edward Serotta
MODERN RURAL DEVELOP
MENT — Today’s rural develop
ment in Israel means hi-tech in
dustry alongside hi-tech agricul
ture. Tzoron Enterprises at Kibbutz
Ma’agen Mikael uses the most ad
vanced Photochemical techniques
to manufacture intricate electronic
equipment. During the past 50
years, UJA/Federation Campaign
has helped build nearly 600
agricultural and industrial set
tlements within Israel’s pre-1967
borders. Photo/UJA