Newspapers / The Charlotte Jewish News … / Feb. 1, 1982, edition 1 / Page 5
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Pages - THE NEWS - February, 1982 This *11 That Morris Speizman has been designated as an “Honorary President” of the World Council of Synagogues, having served this organization as its President. • Benjamin Montezinos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Montezinos, have been named to the Dean’s list at UNC- Chapel Hill. Benjamin is a freshman in the School of Music. • Judy Langman, daughter of Ann Langman and Don Langman has received her B.A. from the University of S.C., Columbia. • Rita (Mrs. Irving) Mond, has been reappointed for another term to the board of the Mecklenburg Chapter of the Na tional Conference of Christians and Jews. Rita has served for the past three years on their public relations committee. • On January 9 there were quite a few tired people. As you may recall it wfts the day of The Charlotte Observer Marathon. Among those who completed the Marathon were: Stanley Kornfeld, Eugene Schaffer and Dr. Larry Seitlin. Somie of the runners who finished the 10,000 meter run were: Steve Citron, Robert Conn, Stanley Steinberger, William Ashendorf, Lee Blumenthal, Susan Tepper, Matthew Pera, Marc Silverman, Robert Schwartz, Ronald Katz, Walter Shapiro, Robert Adelman, Marilyn Perlman, Richard Rosen^ thal, Lisa Goldfarb and Ellie Luski. It was a family affair in the “fun run”. Participating were Wendy, Emily and Anne Yudell along with Nancy and Larry Segal. Also running was Suzanne Koenigsberg. Temple Beth El’s Youth Group manned an aid station along the Marathon route on Providence Road. • The January 10 Older Adult Luncheon was hosted by the Ha Lailah Chapter BBW. The women not only catered a love ly meal but provided excellent entertainment for the group. These Older Adult Luncheons coordinated by the Charlotte Chapter BBW and the JCC have been well received and well attended each month. A hearty thank you for all who have participated. • Stuart Schwartz, curator of history at Charlotte’s Mint Museum for the past six years, will be one of three Americans on an international panel of 15 judges at the Inter national Amateur Pottery Exhibition next month in Tokyo. • David Barman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barman, was selected to perform in the 9th and 10th grade N.C. AH'State Band. David received a “superior” rating; out of six tuba players selected, he is the only 9th grader. Harold Cohen has been elected as a new member of the NCCJ board. rr 1 Pa 8EVEF Q y Yc IYBODY'8 CENTER >ur JCC Dues UNUSUAL VARIETY OF SEAFOODS BROILED & FRIED TOP QUALITY STEAKS EXCELLENT SALAD BAR f i I This coupon entitlas Senior Citizens to 15% | ! Discount on any meal. I I I OWNTDAVSAWttK tUNDAV-THUMDAY miDAV-«ATUROAV ALL ABC PERMITS s M 1535-67741(1 «aie K. INDEPENDENCK BLVD. Jewish Thinker To Speak At UNCC Richard L. Rubenstein, the most controversial Jewish thinker since Mordechai Kaplan, will speak at UNCC on March 2, at 8 p.m. in McNight Auditorium. Dr. Rubens- tein’s topic is Enlightened Conservativism in Morals and Tradition. The talk will be critiqued by two outstan- ding speakes, Daniel Callahan, Director of the Hastings Center, Institute of Society, Ethics, and Life Sciences, and Donald Shriver, President of the Faculty at Union Theological Seminary. , Professor Rubenstein, the Robert O. Lawton Distinguished Professor of Religion at Florida State University, is the author of six books, including the highly influential After Auschwitz: Radical Theology and Judaism, The Religous Imagination, and his recent The Cunning of History. Rabbi Rubenstein received his Rabbinic or dination from the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York in 1952 and secured his PhD from Har vard University in 1960. Dr. Rubenstein is known as a beautiful writer and a dynamic speaker. His talk is sponsored by UNCC's University Forum and is open to the general public at no cost. For further informa tion contact Saul Brenner (home phone-375-2903). Project Update (Continued from Page 1) complishment is the dona tion into the Foundation of the origional 17 acres of land, which in now complete. The 22 community leaders who took the original step in initiating the project of which we are all so proud are: Mark Bernstein, Blumenthal Foundation, William Gorelick, Shelton Gorelick, Ben Jaffa Sr., Ben Jaffa Jr., Sol Jaffa, Harry Lerner, Sam Lerner, Jerome Levin, Alvin Levine, Leon Levine, Abraham Luski, Issac Luski, Charles Meltsner, A1 Segal, Jerry Segal, Marc Silverman, Mor ris Speizman, Robert Speiz man, Harry Swimmer and Dr. Robert Yudell. Kabbalat Sbabbat at the Academy Every Friday at the Academy we have a short Shabbat program. On one Friday in December, Marvin Bienstock came with his guitar. The children had a wonderful time singing with him and for him. On February 12 a longer pro gram will take place, with special food and special songs. The parents and the siblings are invited. Recruitment Patty Weis'man and Ann Abel are beginning their ef forts to recruit students for kindergarten and first grade. If you have any ques- tions concerning the Academy or wish to visit the school please contact them or Director Eleanor We* inglass. Board Members in Federation Telethon Last year a group of Hebrew Academy Board members made phone calls to help raise money for Federation. This year a number of parents helped out again. Roots Third to fifth graders are currently working on a pro ject about immigration to become more aware of their “roots”. They are asking grandparents and relatives who remember what life was like in Europe before their departure and about their ex periences in coming to and settling in the United States. We would be delighted to have members of the com munity share their ex periences, memories and photographs with the children. \ Yiddish Institute At Wildacres April 29 • May 2', 1982 Dedicated to the Memory of I. D. Blumenthal Sponsored by the Jewish Community Center of Charlotte, N.C. “Yiddish, rich in memories and humor, is the wise and hum ble language of us all.” I. B. Singer ANNOUNCING: The Spring session of the Charlotte Yid dish Institute at Wildacres, Little Switzerland, N.C. The Institute is open to women and men interested in fur thering their knowledge of Yiddish and enriching their cultural ties with a language colorful and inventive, warm and wise. FACULTY: Dr. Emanuel Goldsmith - Dean of the Queens College, N.Y. Yiddish and Jewish Studies Program, Foremost Yiddish lecturer and scholar. Michael Alpert - Gifted Yiddish musician and lecturer. Member of the reknowned Klezmer Band. FEATURES SCHEDULED: Lectures; workshops; music; daily and Shabbat services, gift shop. folk TheKar wQMlCflDfl Ann Langman fiMltor Carras Realty Co. Office: 364-0000 Res: 364-1691 Institute will be in session from Thursday evening dinner, Aprij 29, until Sunday morning breakfast, May 2. Opening schedule on Thursday, April 29, registration and room assignment 2 - 5 p.m.; dinner 7 p.m.; program 8 p.m. FEES FOR THE CHARLOTTE YIDDISH INSTITUTE: covers tuition, room, meals and gratuities. MAIN LODGES (heated) - $90.00 per person (double oc cupancy) (50 rooms available in two main lodges). A deposit of $30.00 per person must accompany each reservation. No refund unless concellation is made prior to April 15th. For further information contact: Baila Pranksy-coordinator 704-366-5564 Bobbie Pollard-reservations 704-366-7846. I RESERVATION APPLICATION Please enter my reservation for.persons listed below for I the 1982 Charlotte Y iddish Institute. j I enclose deposit of $ ($30.00 per person) j I enclose full payment of $.($90.00 per person) | NAMES IN ENGLISH AND YIDDISH - ADDRESS | ^ I Make checks payable to: Charlotte Yiddish Institute JCC. Mail to: Jewish Community Center, Box No. 220188, Charlotte. NO 28222.
The Charlotte Jewish News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1982, edition 1
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