Newspapers / The Charlotte Jewish News … / April 1, 1989, edition 1 / Page 20
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Paff« 20-THE NEWS-April 1989 Our Temples Temple Happenings Beth El V’Shalom Apr. 17 - Congregational Seder, 6:30 p.m. Apr. 25 - Yizkor Service, 5:30 p.m. Israel Apr. 3 - Temple Board Meeting, 8 p.m. Apr. 4 - Passover Workshop/Supper, 6 p.m. Apr. 6 - Business, Lunch and Torah with Rabbi Wilson, Noon-1; 15 p.m. Apr. 7 - Bet Class Shabbat Apr. 9 - Sisterhood Lox Box Apr. 12 - Sisterhood Senior Adult Luncheon, 11 a.m. Apr. 14 - Family Service, 8 p.m. Apr. 17 - Jewish Business and Professional Forum. Si Kahn, Presenter: “The Jewish Roots of Justice — A Personal Journey” Apr. 19 - Fast of the First-Bom Service; Breakfast, 7:30 a.m. Evening Service, 6:30 p.m. Apr. 20 - Shacharit, 8:45 a.m.; Evening Service, 6:30 p.m. Community Seder, 7 p.m. Apr. 21 - Shacharit Service, 8:45 a.m. Apr. 22 - Shacharit Service, 8:45 a.m.; Shabbat ShiurZ(Fesachdik) Cholent ’n Chat: “The Oddest of the Odd: The Strangest Pesach Customs I Could Find!” Apr. 25 - Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Apr. 26 - Shacharit Service, 8:45 a.m., and 27 - (Yizkor-Thursday); Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Havdalah (Thursday), 8:35 p.m. Apr. 28 - Trivia JUDAICA, during Services Bar/Bat Mitzvahs Temple Beth El V’Shalom Apr. 15 - Heather McGinley, daughter of Mr, & Mrs, Michael McGinley Apr, 29 - Jody Siegel, daughter of Mr, & Mrs, Robert Siegel Temple Israel Apr. 1 - Andrea Waldman, daughter of Mr. & Mrs, Samuel Waldman Apr. 8 - Jacob Schwartz, son of Mr, & Mrs. Stuart Schwartz Apr. 15 - Sarah Schwartz, daughter of Dr. & Mrs. Jared Schwartz Of 542-3996 SHIRLEY SILVERSTEIN Let me help you CREATE and DESIGN your invitations: Bar/Bat Mitzvahs & Weddings • Stationery Commercial & Social Announcements Personalized attention given in my home at your convenience Discounts given 4240 Woodglen Lane iSniru/f Make the Correction, Call Computer Connection Sales - Service - Consulting Super Low Prices on all Computers, Printers and Fax Machines Super Low Repair Service Rates Joel Barman 704/364-4316 Schorr Spoke to a “Full House” By Laura Knight Daniel Schorr, National Public Radio news analyst and veteran broadcaster, analyzed the Reagan presid ency and commented on fu ture ramifications during his recent weekend visit to Charlotte as the LD. Blum- enthal Scholar-in-Residence. On Saturday evening an audience of about 325 people heard Schorr speak on “America in the Post-Rea gan World.” Schorr outlined three consequences of the Reagan administration, re- Temple BE VS News On Sunday evening, April 2, the Nursery Committee presented its third topic in its Jewish Parenting Ser ies: “But Where Is My Grandma?”, teaching and talking to your children about death. The evening’s discussion group was led by Rabbi Seigel. For more infor mation on the Parenting Series, contact Nina Haas, 365-1029. On Friday, April 7, a spe cial Shabbat service in ho nor of the Social Action Committee, will be held. The Congregational Pas sover Seder will be on April 19. This Seder is always a wonderful evening for our Temple family. Please make your reservations early at the Temple office, 366-1948. The Sisterhood, as always, prepared a lovely dinner for Purim, wdth over 100 people in attendance. The Youth groups of the Temple partic ipated by serving the dinner and preparing the Oneg. Congratulations to Honey Kridel on her nomination to the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, District #8 Board. Installation will be in Bethesda, MD on April 30 at the Biennial NFTS Convention. The Temple’s High Holi day Choir has begun weekly rehearsals for a musical Shabbat service, written by Martin Kalmanoff, to be performed during Shabbat services Friday, June 16. This choir presentation, di rected by Steven Haas, is open to all members of the community who would like to participate in this exciting project. Please contact Stev en Haas at the Temple office, 366-1948 for more informa tion. — Nina Haas Classifieds Work — Call 36&5007 Daniel Schorr Photo/Bob Abel garding domestic programs, foreign policy, and what Schorr called our national psyche. The massive budget deficit increases have virtu ally stopped any new pro grams that might creatively address continuing prob lems. Reagan’s initial for eign policy centered on U.S. opposition to Russia as an “evil empire.” Reagan grad ually advanced from that position to his role as peace maker. Bush’s challenge will be to expand this process to include the recognition that we no longer live in a bi polar world and most prob lems today are being shared by the U.S. and Russia. Schorr stated that Reagan had an outstanding ability to articulate a vision that others could share. However, this ability combined with his frequent mistakes in stating factual matters created an attitude of disre gard for facts and has made it difficult for the public to accept bad news. Bush does not have the same inspira tional ability and may find it tough to govern following “Morning in America.” Schorr made a second presentation on “America, Israel, and the Mideast in the Post-Reagan World” at Shalom Park on Sunday morning. New Lectureships Announced We’ve often heard that “success breeds success.” The success of the annual I.D. Blumenthal Memorial Scholars-in-Residence Wee kend has inspired three new annual lecture programs, all sponsored by local founders or foundations. The Luski family is spon soring a lectureship in Jew ish Arts and Folk Culture, the Blumenthal Foundation will be the patron for a lectureship in Current Jew ish Issues, and the Lemer family will sponsor a lecture ship in the Jewish Commun ity and its Future. All are to be annual events, and to gether with the I.D. Blum enthal Memorial Scholar-in- Residence Weekend, will comprise a series of four events throughout the year. Sponsorship will continue for a minimum of four years. Rabbi Marc Wilson, who has enthusiastically sup ported the Scholar-in-Resi dence program and encour aged expansion of the con cept to address more specific issues throughout the year, said, “We are very fortunate to have in Charlotte, fami lies and institutions willing to sponsor these events. It is my hope that the lectureship will expand our horizons while helping to unite our community.” Dates and program infor mation will be announced as they become available. Graduates — See page 24 OPEN M-F 7:30-5:00 Sat. 8:00-6:00 Sun, 9:00-3:00 Closed on lues. i|L/ffle New Yorker Bagel Deli Eat-In Take-Out We do Party Trays CALL 554^569 We balce our bagels, Kaisers, etc. fresh Dally Blalys on Weekend. Also have N.Y. Cold Cuts, Lox, homemade salads and spreads. L«my’s Dozen (14) Bagds $4.75 indudet V4 lb. crMm chetM-lox •prtad FREE (coupon not good oOmt oflMt) ' iS/1/lt T Lenny’s Dozen (14) Bagels H $4.50 indudee I I ontbegsl I -L_ (Mupon not good «Wi oewr oim) il/1/tt Grand Oaks Shopping Center 6407 South Boulevard (Just south of Archdala)
The Charlotte Jewish News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 1, 1989, edition 1
20
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