Transform your PDFs into Flipbooks and boost your revenue!
Leverage SEO-optimized Flipbooks, powerful backlinks, and multimedia content to professionally showcase your products and significantly increase your reach.
c \<br />
t<br />
HEBREW U NIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM<br />
R O T H B E R G S C H O O L FO R O V E R S E A S S T U D E N T S<br />
nnayn nu’iiSSRiMfl<br />
attdit w"y V'in ■»T7nl7n,7 tddh jvt
LE T T E R FRO M THE PRO VO ST<br />
nîw'Uü niia .m w na^n jin iN a o ^ ü nmob m a ^rrim vivSt Nac o m u o ^<br />
a aai n y n b v n m pa n n " rq y n naay N n a n n N tn *tkn n a n a annut?<br />
c p m yaNai a ’ b e n n n >J*fcis iflnfan a n a n n jd m n n aaant? n * e rm<br />
."nni? nm aa a ’ t> o n ’ pm , a ’ îrçnn’ ü k î>d3<br />
n î n m na t| # , n î n a by n a y nî>K iau> ,nü’ î>p ^ ü p u n v a nn nt> y ia *<br />
a m n ’ t> naat? jd^oan a ^ N n ^ î?Anon!? i n n a iNoann nü*î>pn ’ •’ üp . i n v<br />
. iat> a a ip û n D iü i n>yia> n n nbw a n a o în nwan<br />
a n rm >® noaa n a iNa*'» an aanw n a a n n în ynwnî? q i s i i n b i a<br />
‘.My Way’^ n n '» anaanu; n s n o >» iy> ÉNj f Y ® s®» Q ts t>a n o n<br />
.niaonnn nain ,n îm î> n n n<br />
nain ■ëéI an an © Kin N n m a a ’ *nn in w a<br />
. n n b i a 1» a o n a m w y n î n a<br />
n m a bbv n * ,r\bw aiNn nx } nniüa n * . a ^ ü i a n nana1» ^ by d^xa n n<br />
d^bian'» bv nîua .Kiaî> anyî? aiKî> aaî? p s # r\bn .aaaî?a < 0 m ,n *y a:n<br />
.a a a n apain<br />
i m<br />
n n a ^ n<br />
2
LE T T E R FROM TH E D EAN:<br />
T o be abroad for one year can be a bitter-sweet experience. You are constantly aware<br />
o f the flight o f days - so much to taste and too little time!<br />
You are caught between<br />
the demands o f studies and the lure o f the country. Lacking adequate Hebrew and a healthy<br />
streak o f ‘hutzpah’, you find yourself forever perched on the outer fringe o f Israeli society.<br />
Y et something o f the land, the people, the history, the mystic soul o f Israel steals inside<br />
you and no inconvenience, bureaucratic hassle, clash o f cultures can shake the ‘dybuk’<br />
loose.<br />
The administration and faculty o f the One Year Program hope that the Hebrew University<br />
has added an intellectual and spiritual dimension to your experience in Israel.<br />
Dr. Aharon M. Singer<br />
them will next year<br />
c. General funding and<br />
Thus, the Jewish<br />
year, <strong>1983</strong>-84, and<br />
and study-tours.<br />
Q.<br />
A.<br />
What is the purpose and<br />
The program is offerred<br />
from abroad. It provides<br />
Israel, that often leads<br />
intellectual confrontatio<br />
Thus, two natural meetin<br />
dormitories and classroo^ v<br />
highly encouraged. A gr<br />
spreading the individual<br />
ever, is severely limited<br />
faculty has in its “ ow n’<br />
students become Studen<br />
Jewish Organizations —<br />
make their homes in I
IN T E R V IE W W ITH THE VICE-PROVOST<br />
An interview with Israel Roi, the Vice-Provost o f the <strong>Rothberg</strong> School for Overseas Students.<br />
Secretaries rush around, Israel Roi comes in and out again occupied with other duties.<br />
Our interview begins when he does finally sit down, then an overwhelmingly cooperative<br />
and friendly atmosphere develops from the conversation. . . .<br />
Q. What are the responsibilities o f the Vice-Provost o f the School?<br />
A .<br />
The <strong>Rothberg</strong> School, being an independent part o f the Hebrew University, also has<br />
its own administration, the head o f which is the Provost. During his present annual<br />
absence, I am largely responsible for the academic program (selection o f the courses,<br />
students and staff), student affairs (dormitories and Madrichim), financial affairs.<br />
Q. Could you explain the history o f the One Year Program?<br />
A . In 1955, the history o f the One Year Program begins. In that year, 20-30 students of<br />
Hebrew Teacher Colleges expanded the popular American idea o f “ Junior Year Abroad” .<br />
In 1966, the School already had 160 students, and its administration was still under<br />
the supervision o f the Dean o f Students Office. It was in 1970-71 that the School<br />
achieved independence and moved to Mt. Scopus, which had, only after the Six-Day-<br />
War, again become accessible to Israel. The students are divided into two clearly separate<br />
programs: O YP and Mechina. The Summer Ulpan also serves many hundreds o f<br />
students preparing themselves for regular studies. Summer Courses were also integrated<br />
into the School. When the School was established, the academic program comprised<br />
o f a comparatively large selection o f courses in the humanities, and social sciences,<br />
such as History o f Greece, History and Culture o f China etc. Due to the obvious lack of<br />
interest, the choice has been reduced to a small number o f general courses required<br />
by students, the main field being psychology. A t the same time, more than 40% o f<br />
the student body take at least one regular course in<br />
the regular course in the regular program in one o f<br />
the Faculties, where their Hebrew language proficiency<br />
permits this.<br />
Q. Can you describe the student body in terms o f its<br />
origin and academic interests?<br />
A. The One Year Program student body (550 this year)<br />
is composed o f about 75% o f students from the US,<br />
15% from Canada and the other 10% mainly German<br />
and a few French students. The strongest represented<br />
universities this year are the University o f California,<br />
Y ork University in Toronto and Brandeis. The proportion<br />
between male and female students is also<br />
interesting: an obvious overpresentation o f w om en -<br />
4
70% last year! I explain this phenomenon two ways: women tend to prefer the humanities<br />
and social sciences, and, secondly, it seems that women are less career-oriented,<br />
which permits them to follow their daring adventurism without being unduly worried<br />
about Graduate School.<br />
A large segment o f the student body take their major in Judaic Studies or Political<br />
Science. Individual students are also permitted to continue a scientific career. They<br />
join the regular laboratory classes, having a special tutor. The last years have witnessed<br />
a remarkable increase in the number o f graduate students. Today, almost a quarter<br />
are visiting students who have their BA degree or graduate students who are registered<br />
for a master’s or doctorate degree.<br />
How is the School financed?<br />
On principle the School should be self sufficient but this is rarely possible in Higher<br />
Education. Our income comes basically from three sources:<br />
a. The students.<br />
The whole year costs the student or his parents approximately $6,000 which<br />
will, due to inflation, increase next year. About a third o f this is for tuition<br />
and service fees, the rest for dorms, living expenses and travel. Several large<br />
organizations provide scholarship assistance to support and encourage students<br />
who could otherwise not afford to come. For example, the Canadian and Am erican<br />
Friends o f the Hebrew University have Student Aid Funds which offer both<br />
grants and loans amounting in special cases up to $2,000.<br />
b. Subsidies<br />
The School is indirectly subsidized by the Government whose Student Authority<br />
pays tuition fees for 75% o f the students in the Mechina, the Preparatory Year<br />
Program, who are here as “ Temporary Residents” or “ Potential Olim ” . Most o f<br />
them will next year be regular students at this university.<br />
c. General funding and support systems<br />
Thus, the Jewish Agency has promised scholarship assistance for the coming<br />
year, <strong>1983</strong>-84, and the Student Authority is very generous in subsidising seminars<br />
and study-tours.<br />
What is the purpose and the effect o f the OYP?<br />
The program is offerred to meet the academic interests and requirements o f students<br />
from abroad. It provides for many students an academic introduction to Judaism and<br />
Israel, that often leads to the strengthening o f Jewish identity. In addition to an<br />
intellectual confrontation, this is basically to be achieved through human connections.<br />
Thus, two natural meeting points with Israelis are incorporated into the program: the<br />
dormitories and classrooms. For that reason, participation in the regular studies is<br />
highly encouraged. A greater degree o f integration could certainly be achieved by<br />
spreading the individual classes all over campus, which we are trying to do. This however,<br />
is severely limited by the amount o f space and the priority o f rooms that each<br />
faculty has in its “ ow n” building. Afterwards? A significant number o f former OYP<br />
students become Student Representatives on their home campuses, or get involved in<br />
Jewish Organizations - t or come back to do graduate work or even, — in some cases to<br />
make their homes in Israel.<br />
Interviewer: Maren N eihoff
FRO M THE DIRECTO R, OFFICE OF STUDENT A C TIV ITIE S<br />
When attempting to view this year in perspective, one soon realizes that the experience<br />
o f studying in Israel is an amalgamation o f tangible and intangible links that form an holistic<br />
chain. Jerusalem and its university are symbols o f these indivisible links.<br />
T o capture the essence o f these individual links and the chain in its entirety is, perhaps,<br />
an impossible task. Prophets, poets, travellers and theologians alike have been consumed<br />
by this awesome challenge for as long as Jerusalem has existed. This <strong>Yearbook</strong> is part o f<br />
that heritage. Its editors and contributors have made their attempt to grasp the intangible<br />
and focus on the tangibles that are the true substance o f their experience at the Hebrew<br />
University o f Jerusalem. This volume represents a tangible link in this historical chain and,<br />
in years to come, may serve as an essential tool for forming even stronger bonds between<br />
you and both the tangibles and intangibles that are synomymous with Jerusalem.<br />
Sometime in the future, each o f you will have to grapple with seeking a definition<br />
for your personal bond to Jerusalem and all it symbolizes. It is my hope that the tools we<br />
have provided you with and the opportunities we have offered you will, in some small way,<br />
help you to forge your own link in this eternal chain.<br />
r \ \ ) w > h 'j<br />
ru u<br />
— W V r ^ W _ ^<br />
Moshe Margolin
G O O D -B Y E ! ! !<br />
“7w mty;n ^ a i n n .rnwna nanynn ,nui^3 n^n it<br />
.aNai iy y<br />
n’n7 rrny mpn 73N in .nniN nm1? □’D'ny d n anyi<br />
.a iw n N H lJ l ,7J m G o o d -b y e<br />
n n n n mytya aa^ty D7nya naan 7m rw □nVk' D’^ ’un1?<br />
.q77a mtyyVi iM É f pnynn ,apian<br />
nupiy rrnay on’ wy ,7m an Dan p^n riNiy B?ai3Pwt<br />
.□may nnNty D’naiAn *73 a*n ,tj*£n □7nawl7 nnany m in a i<br />
nnnn N7nw 7aa Dal nnan m iaym amanaw nnpn 7jn<br />
.□n7N om ayy m yaNl<br />
.oaliy<br />
aJT7N 71A<br />
W h en I asked other p eople to w rite “ som ething fo r the<br />
Y e a r b o o k ” , I had n o idea w h at a d ifficu lt task it w o u ld be. N o w as<br />
I sit in an em pty office, I realize w h at y o u m eant w h en y o u asked<br />
“W h at exactly d o y o u want? It is d ifficu lt to sum m arize one year<br />
in only a fe w lines, especially a year fu ll o f w o n d erfu l experiences,<br />
people, and m ost o f all, friends.<br />
T h rou gh m y w o rk in the O S A , w ork sh ops, tiyulim — ,y ia u »n<br />
the Y e a r b o o k (a n d perhaps just as im portant, m eeting som e o f y o u<br />
fo r coffee or a meal either on cam pus, in y o u r room s, o r in to w n ),<br />
I feel that I have received much.<br />
D o n ’t think that it has all been easy! Strikes, D ec em ber Blues,<br />
lack o f registration fo r activities, students arriving at the office at<br />
6 :0 0 p.m . w ith “ I have a q u estio n ” and, perhaps, m ost difficult,<br />
finding som ething suitable fo r “ Slang C o m e r ” , all to o k their toll.<br />
In spite o f this, I hope that I have been able to give y o u even a small<br />
am oun t o f w h at I have received, helped bridge gaps and helped y o u<br />
see Israel in perhaps a slightly d ifferen t perspective than that o f an<br />
Overseas Student visiting Israel.<br />
R em em ber! T h e O n e Y e a r Program is n ot on ly academics. It<br />
is y o u . It is the questions that y o u asked yourselves and others<br />
b efo re y o u r arrival in Israel, during y o u r stay, and those y o u will<br />
continue to ask as y o u leave and, I hope, in the fu ture w h en you<br />
lo o k through this Y e a rb o o k and rem em ber the experiences o f this<br />
year: the view s o f Jerusalem , the streets o f the city, the tears and<br />
smiles shared w ith friends — old and n e w — they are part o f y o u r<br />
year in Israel. A year lived and shared b y every one o f us.<br />
W ith very best wishes fo r the future, and h opin g to see all o f<br />
y o u back in Jerusalem very soon.<br />
7J7n7 nayn o ^ m i7 nawk on<br />
Lehitraot<br />
Judith (Ju de) Carp<br />
7
3 / j / m<br />
falOA, dtrt& Q,<br />
P g M L MUJU CL /TPLA\JL C Ù fa u Is fa , dJL& < lA sÙ p*^L (H .<br />
f a l l A l ! f a iÀ x M L ^ t C Ù ^ y r if a Q a j l / X M : C S y ^ a A u A ù , /A M s c Z ( f a l f a j a / U<br />
\J/jL P fa p<br />
fa ddA,<br />
jjü o d L A J L - /U H xie. (A lfa r tM i q u m M p A J fa ix ^ t/t ju u -tx u i . 6-U a , Jcfaa L a<br />
(fa )u o O s P t f a a \ 5 fx V O A ( n r W T t & X v x i < D t a , jf a y C u u iL J /? U<br />
J f a d /Q m j ^ æ l f a t f a x u f a t c l q , fa x L A fa . J S â jy . ' a ~<br />
f a M f a f a j f a f a - (hfaoUKJL . f a (LCLnt l£ f a / J fa -U , f a p b P u A c<br />
fafaUUt x X X X L t X f a L c f a i JbtyUXXOQJL<br />
fa cC M L A fafa f a /AjoJL f a<br />
M M c ( UJJi' C M - A / X f a r u A \3 f a l A o f a f a i f a X æ>q^ il^ A x x fa u fa&\.<br />
(£ & (*j^ L Q Æ iâ M L u 3 q g o j l *s>. f a jll>o l < fa fa a l u m n a c x y J U S u<br />
fa a & u ju > . fa n fa o fa / x m M / M e d x x y fa) c & e f a f a /xj^ X m ,.<br />
/W K fa U fa lM X M A , ■ p - /V p u - fa fa x U A fa U x , f a t t A A h & U st. /rxX dU C<br />
/ J U x x - 3 f n - x M j J t e x L j A -J L c L p a f a P o x M a . ' M o , X x x t x f a c c J X u x t<br />
AAXX xAXL-lXfastX) GLyAXJL c U f a ^ A%- CrUJsfJz ( LOfaL fadXL -<br />
f a u n ^ /M V u a X M c u t f a p f r t a J U t n L A /o c ü ^ i h X j x . f a x J / x h . / r u v x x t f a<br />
J k t& U L L t>C\xfajtfa\ya fax f a l A . fafafau^Q, ■P 'd n ^<br />
JbxXAsusvty , ,<br />
fa d U y u L Â / Û M x U faX sfos^JLd-<br />
a. M L f a<br />
q K j P iQUXfflfafacL .CnXiAfa fanrvJL f a / M T L fa f a fa J C X A fa x L u r /TfaU Lc/<br />
IjQ . m j u m z JLa j x iAl c r u t f -B e fa c cl^ xL ,05 L tfy M u A ja *<br />
f a O tp t (X f a L f a , tM s C i J b v Æ J t < fa A ix > n L )à U lA L s V . M a P l m k /f a O ^ iL ft/P jL L<br />
ûf i jfajufa . l P ± L a( pe P r /' / r ur A^ t / c nr xu MC VJ u^ j.. t . f\ aM lû/ JU r m > # CLx, g * P A / L n -^ x l^ fà a / fa x & M U uïjl, U fa ' '<br />
{L a P t M (b a ^ f a j& tu tx fa ^<br />
A V j b . (faJUi m j P u z f a n y fa / P ' W t M K J W J L c texja, tn ,<br />
P fY y jL/s 1A>, , o{COCLi’ C LLÛ p faL fa/ L d t ClA xaiA ^ k, S fafax/: /AScjL**- AC- p C &<br />
(jp c J f a 'J L c cVCdHA, y m ^
ULPAN<br />
As powerful as the voice o f G-d m y microscopic alarm clock rings. I waken abruptly, only again<br />
to crash my head down the pillow and close my eyes. This initiates the daily boxing<br />
match that occurs inside my tired mind each morning I try to wake up for Ulpan. "N o, I<br />
don’t want to go - I ’m already tired of: ".tino d’ aü ,n:pn ’ nw" nn idVjb/"<br />
That conversation just shouldn’t be repeated more than 50 times, even though the whole<br />
class is either sleeping or writing aerograms. O f course my conscience replies, "But you have<br />
to learn to speak Hebrew, how else will you be able to bargain in the shuk? ’’ Just to end the<br />
round I drag myself out o f bed, grab towel, soap and shampoo, and practically sleep walk<br />
towards the shower. I tip toe through the permanent flood on the bathroom floor, and<br />
because I ’m still asleep, forget to prepare myself emotionally for the water. The frigid<br />
temperature shocks me back into reality “ G ood morning, you Ye in Israel’ o f course there<br />
is no hot water. I stay in as long as I can bear it, throw on whatever is accessible in my<br />
cabinet, and trying to avoid any stray cat in my way, I attempt to run for the bus that is<br />
beginning to pull away. I climb on the bus, or to be more exact am pushed onto the bus<br />
by masses o f students who seem as enthused as I am. I hear faint cries o f Bagela — Chocol,<br />
Chocol, and I go to whip out my fresh tmno. I glance at my watch, almost 8 a jn. and<br />
realize this is the last bus from Shikunei HaElef. I f I had missed it I would have had a quite a trek<br />
(or a lucky tramp) across campus. The bus is absolutely packed; people are sitting and standing<br />
in the aisle, I ’m practically leaning on the door and when the bus driver opens it to<br />
attempt to let on more passengers I dream about how nice, even though hard as a rock, my<br />
bed felt. I ’m already counting the minutes until nposm. O f course I had planned on<br />
doing my homework on the bus, but there isn’t even room to open my workbook. As the<br />
8 a.m. news beeps go o ff — so starts another day in the life o f a tired Ulpan student.<br />
Reeva Gold<br />
Cornell University<br />
9
WHO NOW DO WE OWE<br />
ALLEGIANCE?!<br />
10
American students felt particularly vulnerable to ambiguous opinions and emotions concerning<br />
the war in Lebanon. With media reports from Washington blatantly giving signals o f dissatisfaction<br />
with -Israeli policy and trying to appease the Arab nations in which top officials<br />
o f U.S. government held significant stock, we were forced with a conflict in our own minds<br />
about whom to trust and what to believe in. We had to re-evaluate our connection with<br />
America, and come to terms with how deeply we were to choose our affinity with Israel.<br />
Although the summer was filled with many opportunities for fun, the reality that the<br />
country We had planned a year o f study in was also a country in the midst o f war — a war<br />
unlike any in, the history o f the nation, veiled our initial excitement with frustration. Operation<br />
Peate m r Galilee did not last six days; it lingered and threatened and called to our<br />
attention, whether we wanted to know o f it or not, that the most important thing in life<br />
was not what place to vacation to next weekend, but rather plain and simply, what survival<br />
meant and how were we to accept that adjustment. The following headlines were photocopied<br />
from the Jerusalem Post during the short span o f July 27 through August 30.<br />
Kathy J o Dunayer<br />
San Francisco State University
THene<br />
w a s wa y<br />
There was no way I could have known what to expect. I had far too little knowledge<br />
o f Israel — her people, language and culture. A ll I remember o f that bus ride from the airp<br />
o rt to Givat Ram, July 27th, was that I spoke not one word. Being completely overwhelmed<br />
by the sights surrounding me and the thoughts that raced through my mind (like<br />
an Egged bus through the West Bank), I was unable to even form words. To try and express<br />
all that was whirling in my mind was impossible. I was in shock; the impact o f the reality<br />
that I was in Israel had no effect on me. I just didn’t know how to comprehend the situation.<br />
I sat with people who pointed out this and that to me, while explaining their views<br />
about Israel and describing their past experiences. A ll I could do was absorb, take in everything<br />
that was going on around me. The beauty o f the country, plus the historical and<br />
religious aspects began also to affect me, then. To try and understand the complete scope<br />
would have been impossible at that time. I was awed, amazed, excited, anxious and especially<br />
intrigued. One year —sure, it sounded like a long time when I was back in the States and<br />
deciding to go away. B ut when one tries to see all there is to see, to do, feel, and experience<br />
beyond any lim it, it is too short a time. To learn and to grow in this country, a year is not<br />
enough.<br />
I didn’t know what to expect on that memorable bus ride, and even now I still d on ’t.<br />
Each new day may bring new friends, new good terms and may stir up new emotions.<br />
There is just so much to think about; and to be able to sift through everything that flows<br />
into my mind is a difficult task. A task maybe even harder than having to tear myself away<br />
from this country as June ’83 drifts into the past.<br />
Reeva Gold<br />
Cornell University
■<br />
J<br />
e ru<br />
a S<br />
I T<br />
e<br />
m n<br />
n<br />
E<br />
He suddenly noticed that outside it was brighter than he had ever experienced the daytime before.<br />
In New York the colors always seemed so dull and dingy while here in Jerusalem - no, all o f Israel the<br />
buildings shone brightly in the reflection o f the sun’s rays and there was no feeling o f crampedness or<br />
decay. Which was strange, being that the ruins o f New York were but mere infants in comparison to the<br />
ancient edifices of Jerusalem and elsewhere.<br />
He could have waxed philosophical or theological on the subject —that is: the light o f the Almighty<br />
shone brighter here than anywhere else, or finally the ingathering of exiles brought light to the dark and<br />
perilous dispersion. No, he simply recalled the law concerning the building o f Jerusalem architecture, how<br />
they could only be made o f Jerusalem stone, so white and reflective o f light. Had these same structures<br />
been carved out o f the red, dull brick o f New York, why the bright sun would really be dull after all,<br />
wouldn’t it?<br />
There must be some reason for this special feeling o f mine. He finally identified the problem. For<br />
those more sure in belief, whether it be Mount Sinai, Herzl or Marx, the answers come easier. As for me,<br />
he said to himself, the solution is more obscure.<br />
Andy Semble<br />
Boston University<br />
13
Remember the first time you<br />
M t a t e » * f
In the pain o f night, red almost like a rose,<br />
A moist soul spills out over the evening air.<br />
Piercing shrieks drift o ff into the numbed silence o f a battle's mist,<br />
Destined to be forgotten, but never silenced.<br />
The Hero<br />
Alone, cold and nearly spent,<br />
The soul reaches into the depth o f distant memory.<br />
Images dance freely for the final time<br />
And then go blank like countless pages in an empty, white book.<br />
V ictory declared, the objective achieved,<br />
Papers flash news o f the event,<br />
The clash,<br />
The politics,<br />
The war.<br />
And yes, the war.<br />
The war: Conducted from the depths o f a concrete bunker<br />
Or way up high on the wings o f a mechanical bird.<br />
Fought for gain and glory, politics and survival —<br />
Reduced later to one more page in the history text o f time.<br />
Back home to city parades and business — as usual,<br />
Modern man beats the pavement, convinced o f his shiny new image.<br />
While unnoticed the nemesis - in truth Man himself —<br />
Lies like a leopard in wait, ready to pounce once again.<br />
Another also waits (this one alone) praying an unfinished prayer.<br />
The mother stands vigil, broken, at the window.<br />
Hoping yet hopeless, she cries for her son,<br />
Another hero for another generation.<br />
Jimmy Rosenzweig<br />
University of Pennsylvania<br />
15
S a b r a and S h a tila<br />
September 25, <strong>1982</strong>: 10 percent o f Israel’s entire population joined in a single act of<br />
anguish and frustration. A crowd estimated at 400,000 people poured into the Square of<br />
the Kings o f Israel for the largest peace demonstration in the nation’s history. We had come<br />
to mourn for victims o f the massacre in West Beirut. And we had come to chant for the<br />
resignation o f the Israeli Prime Minister, Menachem Begin.<br />
September 25 . . . a full week after the Sabra and Shatila massacre. In Israel and in the<br />
Territories it was a week marked by mourning, strikes, protests, curfews, international<br />
outcry . . . A week ending with 150 Arabs arrested and 39 injured, resulting from numerous<br />
violent clashes between Arab residents from the Galilee, Triangle and the Negev, and Israeli<br />
police. i i -<br />
Meanwhile, many Jews, within Israel and around the world, were too busy disclaiming<br />
Israeli responsibility and pointing out the “ Scratch the surface” antisemitism, to express<br />
any human compassion for the tragedy.<br />
For me, the whole episode seemed painfully parallel to the Jewish experience - to my<br />
own experience o f growing up with the Holocaust. My non-Jewish friends could never enter<br />
into the depth o f sorrow and grief which I felt over the Holocaust. The knowledge that I<br />
would have been in those camps, had I been the right age in the right location, prevented<br />
an equal perception o f the experience. N ow , as I sat with my Palestinian friends, in grief, m<br />
solidarity, I realized that I could never experience the depth o f their suffering. . . the people<br />
o f Sabra and Shatila were their relatives. But more than this - the Palestinians are learning,<br />
as the Jews did, not to trust anyone but their own people.<br />
September 25, a full week after the massacre, and the shock o f the tragedy had grown<br />
more immense. Each day, more information surfaced indicating at least partial Israeli<br />
responsibility for the massacre. Hostilities were fueled by Begin’s continuous refusal to call<br />
for a judicial inquiry.<br />
Although the demonstration was organized as an obvious political tool by the Labour<br />
Party, it served its purpose. It allowed people world over to see that “ Israel is not Begin ,<br />
and Begin was eventually forced into calling for a Commission o f Inquiry.<br />
What impressed me was not only the general orderliness o f the protestors, but then-<br />
demographic characteristics as well. Old and young together; children with their parents;<br />
kipa-wearing yeshiva students; soldiers still in uniform on a day’s leave - these besides the<br />
usual blend o f kibbutznikim, peace activists, students, professionals and parents o f soldiers.<br />
Placards read: “ The blood o f all children is equal” , and “ Why did my son die.<br />
I think that it was easier for me, having been in Israel, than if I had been at home in<br />
California. Here, I was able to witness the large and vocal minority of opposition to the<br />
government ast ^ a genge o f faith _ a gense that the Israeli government would not be<br />
able to push its destructive policies past these people so easily in the future. Time will te .<br />
Lorie Green<br />
Humboldt State
...the<br />
A fte rm a th<br />
It is an unsettling fact that citizens in today’s world should even have to contend with<br />
mass murders. The massacre o f 300 men, women and children in West Beirut was a terrible<br />
and unnecessary incident. It was also to the great misfortune o f Israel to have had her<br />
soldiers in the vicinity during that time period.<br />
The responsibility o f these murders has led to tremendous agitation and discussion<br />
among the Jewish people all over Israel and the world. Despite this, I still find myself<br />
able to defend the policy o f the Israeli Government.<br />
For years, the Jewish residents o f the Upper Galil were besieged with Katyusha rockets<br />
and terrorist attacks. When the ID F entered Lebanon on June 6th, <strong>1982</strong>, they had no choice<br />
but to fight in order to obtain peace for Israeli citizens. I do not condemn Israel’s prolonged<br />
stay following the actual war, but I understand the trepidation the Government must face<br />
when dealing with the possibility o f leaving when there is no semblence o f peace within the<br />
borders o f Lebanon itself.<br />
Israeli action established the conditions under which a democratic form o f government<br />
could be organized. When the Phalangist Arab population entered the refugee camp<br />
and murdered 300 people, it was to Israel’s great misfortune to be stationed in Lebanon at<br />
all.<br />
World opinion did not pause to consider the fact that what occurred was in Lebanon<br />
and not in Israel. With due respect to this fact, Israel might have been negligent (and the<br />
Kahan Commission did ascertain that there had been Israeli negligence), but they still never<br />
had the burden o f full responsibility for a land not their own. Even so, the Israeli government<br />
deserves credit for pursuing the issue by setting up an inquiry committee, and punishment<br />
was meted out for those negligent: Arik Sharon was removed from office, and others,<br />
including Yehoshua Saguy, were removed from their positions.<br />
The mass demonstration in Tel-Aviv on September 25th, <strong>1982</strong> bears witness to the fact<br />
that in a democracy, people are free to express their concerns. While the 400,000 protesters<br />
gathered to display their distress over Israel’s role in the Beirut occurrence, the very<br />
fact o f their gathering is indicative o f the unity which Israel displays in times o f war or other<br />
crises.<br />
While the world was focusing on the role o f Israel in these murders, little was said on<br />
her admirable attempts to answer all questions surrounding the issue. Also, little was said<br />
'about those who should actually bear the full responsibility for the massacre.<br />
Linda E. Cohen<br />
Brandeis University
The contemporary Western lifestyle has frequently been<br />
called oppressive, stifling, ultra-consumenst and unfulfilling.<br />
Many o f us feel the frustration o f sedentary life and yearn<br />
passionately for the “ great outdoors” or the opportunity to<br />
work with our hands in -some efficacious and gratifying<br />
project. Perhaps some o f us even fancy a complete change in<br />
food, living accomodation, dress and values to accompany<br />
the change in the nature o f our work.<br />
Where however is it possible to materialize this idyllic<br />
vision outside o f Utopia? One hundred years ago the fathers<br />
o f Zionism asked a similar question and they found their<br />
answer in the collective settlements they established after<br />
making aliyah. They expressed both their Jewish identity and<br />
their pioneering spirit through building and operating kibbutzim<br />
and moshavim in the land o f Israel. Today, the<br />
followers o f this Zionist tradition can share in this dream o f<br />
our great leaders as I did during the October vacation by<br />
volunteering on a kibbutz.<br />
Take a middle class western, suburban student, dress her in<br />
work clothes and boots, send her out to the pomegranate<br />
fields or the kitchen and given the right combination o f fresh<br />
air, motivation and drive, she’ll perform like a regular
“ Halutz” ! Had I however been asked for my evaluation o f kibbutz life as I stood with a<br />
knife in front o f 25 kilos o f eggplant at 5:30 a.m. on a cold morning, my responses may<br />
have been different. In retrospect though, the 3 weeks I spent at kibbutz Sde Eliahu in the<br />
Bet Shean Valley were among the most interesting, broadening, and enjoyable o f my<br />
experiences in Israel.<br />
The adjustment o f rising early, following orders, and dining with 600 people requires an<br />
opening up o f yourself, discipline, a respect and understanding o f kibbutz reality, and<br />
participation in achieving the goal o f kibbutzim. Speaking with the members about the life<br />
they chose taught me invaluable lessons that a classroom could not have possibly provided.<br />
Secondly, Sde Eliahu, as part o f the Kibbutz Dati movement, is able to provide a combination<br />
o f traditional Jewish and Israeli living. The facilities are strictly kosher and shabbat<br />
observant; women are not permitted to wear shorts. The spirit o f the o ’ An was manifest<br />
in both a traditional and agricultural context. Without any kind o f religious pressure the<br />
kibbutz provided a very comfortable Jewish atmosphere.<br />
Most o f all however for a serious student o f Hebrew, emersion in an atmosphere o f<br />
primarily Hebrew speakers provides an ideal opportunity. N ot more than 30 o f Sde Eliahu’s<br />
members spoke English, therefore the Summer Ulpan Hebrew was put to work immediately.<br />
The kibbutz was a tremendous confidence builder and a perfect environment to learn and<br />
practice.<br />
Kibbutzim are a sociological phenomenon unique to Israel;<br />
many Jews and non-Jews have found fulfillment in their<br />
alternative lifestyle. Granted that many o f us are not ready to<br />
discontinue our studies tom orrow to go join a kibbutz nevertheless<br />
we should recognize that the opportunity exists and<br />
that at least we should try it temporarily.<br />
Miriam Gutman<br />
University o f British Columbia
The Man in front o f Goldsmith — whoever he may be.<br />
“ Labriut", he cries, as he hands you your gum.<br />
With his boxes o f candy he sits in the sun.<br />
He snickers and growls while he dishes out change.<br />
And then the bazooka and ‘Tim e’ he proceeds to arrange.<br />
Kerchief on head, and glasses on face,<br />
Cig in his mouth, students all race . . .<br />
To buy from this man, this mystery man<br />
W ho’s always there, seated on a can.<br />
Identity unknown — what is his name? !<br />
Day after day, he looks the same.<br />
He's a part o f our school — a part o f our year.<br />
Here’s to the man in front o f Goldsmith — Let's give him a cheer!<br />
Francy Kussner<br />
Y ork University
procession of artillery from trucks to tanks passed us by. From this point, we began heading south toward<br />
Israel, but all along the way we encountered numerous buses of soldiers and artillery heading north. Confusion<br />
was beginning to set in - earlier in the day we were told there was an Israeli pull out, but yet we<br />
kept seeing more and more soldiers heading north - in my mind it didn’t look like a pull out and I questioned<br />
the Army guide at which point he again reiterated a pull out. To say the least, this created a stir<br />
amongst the group!.<br />
Our last stop was Hasbaya, a Druze village that has always been Israeli oriented. Some of its residents<br />
who had moved into Israel had served in Tzahal. The residents were very friendly and of course liked it<br />
when we spent money -Sheqalim or dollars.This village hadn’t been destroyed, nor had its male population<br />
been murdered, but there was a very definite feeling of strain whenever we approached a resident to talk —<br />
a distinct feeling of fear prevailed.<br />
Riding from Hasbaya to Metulla, my mind was spinning a mile a minute. I had seen the remains of<br />
war, experienced the sounds of bombs blasting, seen the people rebuild whatever was left to rebuild, and<br />
saw more and more Israeli soldiers heading north and continuously thought to myself —when will the war<br />
end? When will the people live free from fear? ?<br />
Ellen Mirowitz<br />
University of Florida<br />
N ote: This trip was sponsored by the Israel Academic Committee for visiting University Professors on sabbatical in Israel.<br />
25
FRIENDSHIP<br />
The one year is over and everyone goes their own way. The A ctivists<br />
will go to activate, and we, the Madrichim stay and wait for<br />
you all to return. U ntil then it will always be the Eternal Link that<br />
keeps us together.<br />
/ had a lo t o f fun from working with you ait, and / hope that you<br />
all had a really good year too: in spite o f the December Blues,<br />
Midterms, etc., e tc .. ..<br />
THE<br />
A m i<br />
MADRIC....<br />
Y e h u d it C hen<br />
31 H a m a ’a p ilim S t.<br />
5 8 2 3 3 H o lo n<br />
T e l: 0 3 -8 5 9 5 9 5<br />
T a m ir Jak o b o v its<br />
4 4 /1 6 F re u d S t.<br />
H a ifa<br />
T e l: 0 4 -2 5 3 7 9 6<br />
A m ira m B ogot<br />
8 H ahagana S t.<br />
9 7 8 5 2 Jerusalem<br />
T e l: 0 2 -8 1 6 3 6 5
E L E F P A L A C E<br />
mmb*<br />
Dear Friends,<br />
Some words before we say good-bye. It was my pleasure to work<br />
with y ou fo r the last ten months and to have y ou all here at the Hebrew<br />
University and in Israel. When / look back to July 27th <strong>1982</strong>, it seems<br />
to me that things concerning y ou and maybe me have changed quite a<br />
lot. / remember y ou com ing with all those big Pan-Sonic electronic<br />
instruments with “E .T’. phone h o m e ” tags and with very heavy suitcases<br />
that still have an effect on some o f m y Israeli friends that helped<br />
y ou carry them.<br />
But since then, you have all become independent, y ou adjusted to<br />
the new very quickly and you began to understand the things going on<br />
in this country. When / talk to y ou today (in H ebrew !!I), it seems to<br />
me that you will be much better then any rnVty back at hom e (even<br />
though / am glad that some o f y ou are asking yourselves where hom e<br />
is). / am sure that y ou can be the greatest ambassadors fo r Israel and<br />
her people, and / think that we, the Israelis, deserve good ambassadors<br />
like you.<br />
As fo r m y part, / can divide this period o f time into two parts. / am<br />
sure that I tried to do my jo b as a Madrich in the best way / could<br />
during Uipan, / had a strong m otivation and / loved running in the hall<br />
o f 3/8 and 3/9 in the Eief. As for the academic year, I m ust admit that<br />
/ feit tireç) after the summer.<br />
In addition, the fact that I was n ot needed as in Uipan because o f<br />
y our adjusting gives an explanation, in m y opinion why, and I admit it.<br />
/ wasn’t as dose with/all o f you as a result.<br />
Friends, / wish you at the best wherever you are, even though I hope<br />
y o il all settle in this country one day. Be ambassadors o f good will.<br />
Yours,<br />
Eran (B/F)<br />
E ran A p p le b a u m<br />
17 L . W atson<br />
A h u za<br />
H a ifa<br />
T e l: 0 4 -2 4 1 2 1 5<br />
E re z S hani<br />
2 6 5 H a m o d i’in St<br />
5 2 3 1 3 R am a t-G an<br />
T e l: 0 3 -7 4 0 0 5 0<br />
R in a B uberoglu<br />
3 2 /9 A n a to t S t.<br />
G a n e i Z a h ala<br />
6 9 3 5 3 T e l A viv<br />
T e l: 0 3 -4 8 3 4 6 8<br />
27
i f n »<br />
.■pyAW mw nn’ n .m 'iin<br />
,n'Aiy HNi p i nV ,QDnN ni’ fi1? q’ D uiwa nvi<br />
...m e l e f p a la c e ,nyn m p -i,(’ yjiniy)mATiy<br />
□nnjiy m a ria onN - oa^ A a "ipya H ïu .v w m w<br />
nyp nnN o^iyn m a nun DnyAn .oanyyn ymn<br />
n m ayn in pnn Daa w7 o v m tin n n nyp w 'T i'IW k<br />
.-lai 't i 'i a 7l7 Nny’ DriNi rpparinn<br />
onnain “73h ,aiyyi nwp n’ n nyp Q’ nya^ty fiaa<br />
*7y -p’ n Dy rw^n -pwnnVi naAnn^ Tftia’ i nTua<br />
.mwn 7an m n m o” nawn<br />
.pa’ D*i*àm y Dmnû nn” n<br />
n*7N n n w a in a ^ t i n h 7l7 ntyp n n N n n N<br />
7nanN t\k 03*7 v a y n 1? ’ nn^ynw nnpn p i 7jni<br />
rn^’n tn 7ai iJ*7vy na’ m mupn p n *7 t i n d n^nAn<br />
.ciid1? n^i n^nnn^ in7D p u in na^nn V7N m n a<br />
OD7l7HyAyAnN 73N ’ 13 1N<br />
.TIN<br />
THE REST<br />
OF THE Q A N G<br />
O o d ee E ila t<br />
3 H a m a ’a p il S t.<br />
R e h o v o t<br />
T e l: 0 5 4 -5 1 4 7 7<br />
R a k e fe t G al<br />
2 7 H a d g a n y o t S t.<br />
H a v a zele t<br />
7 6 6 0 6 R e h o v o t<br />
T e l: 0 5 4 -5 5 3 0 1<br />
28
E fr a t C o h en<br />
2 3 Z a h a l S t.<br />
5 5 4 5 1 K iro n<br />
T e l: 0 3 -7 5 6 7 1 9<br />
r ’ j v r<br />
n i<br />
c)iDn ’ jd1? nyp<br />
B f t y n^ADj<br />
îo^xam<br />
b e z a l e i, St. Je r u s a l e m !<br />
ost op Shalom, is a w ord which means a few things. Yes, i t is a good-bye, but also a<br />
and peace. You heard it when y o u arrived, tlje same w ill happen on<br />
departure.<br />
F o r those o f y o u who are staying a huge welcome. We w ill continue to<br />
struggle, cry, and laugh together.<br />
B u t m y heart goes o u t to m any who are in conflict, who have endless<br />
questions to answer, and m any significant values to<br />
d ifferent sides<br />
o f a scale; and an id entity to défine. Please rememh<br />
where yo u<br />
build y o u r lives, Israel belongs to you, and in<br />
believe y o u r minds and hearts w ill find the<br />
The im portant thing is to continue<br />
answers.<br />
/ wish y o u a ll the best o f luck,<br />
hope y o u all have the chance to r<br />
to<br />
Israel. /<br />
o f you.<br />
their<br />
'’S<br />
S till/<br />
and Lehitraot,<br />
Rina<br />
29
*n in imn non w7 ovm Dnnn nxp o71? ^ ! ^<br />
.T3T ^ D ^fO ^7DriNl n->3ÿÆ<br />
in ^in ,myyi nwp n7n nxp Q7n v ^ jiM<br />
pn dm hn^h i^ n n ^ i nnAnnV<br />
.mwn 73 ry w p ^ l^ ^ > ® ri<br />
,p37D t)73^ f l | j E n j on,7n<br />
m y mnDV tw n 7,7 id k 1?<br />
»< dd1? v n y r ü ^ jM P ^ B ^ iih p |<br />
1 ^ ÎM ^ & V ^ W B È w ]0 n > 7 r r A n<br />
ta v lin<br />
243847 .'JO<br />
u n i<br />
shuU<br />
22M"D<br />
rragdai ns<br />
22king»<br />
fe A N<br />
Ka* heh<br />
L A C H M IT<br />
CRACKER<br />
b r a n<br />
mm.<br />
ja n ’s T<br />
alott;<br />
Jerusal<br />
JW m<br />
•ycHUPfr ^ __— •<br />
, « s I f e<br />
vrtoN60
afsv&g<br />
224049 ^Ba^cn’ io^uWaTn<br />
io b e z a l e i, st. Je r u s ale m !<br />
. 1 «<br />
» U a 4<br />
le first stars of night a p jïfek^^ * ^ e S 1<br />
it w ith a sip of wine, songs and dancj^Qe *a
"" y fàiMi ïuw nn’ n ,<br />
0 ^ duh m’ n1? q’ 3 uiwd ri’ iv T ;<br />
ace ,Dyn m p i,(’ yjiniy)mATiy Vnj<br />
an * - oo^An tpya tàn .aitymiy<br />
,(N D^iyn mo mn onyAn ,D3nyyn pnn<br />
.ayn in imn 033 m DT>m annn rup<br />
.3 3 1 173,7 CI^NHiP DltNt ïl».<br />
□nruin ^nN ,3ixyi nwp rv>n nyp amyb<br />
^y iv n ay n ^ n "pernn^t "UAnîV?<br />
m i y m n 3 l7 t i n o<br />
03*7 l ’ n yi<br />
T t 13*7 W J1<br />
’ na<br />
.p3’ 3<br />
,3iwn 73Dv
settled into our rooms we had dinner and one last<br />
lecture fo r the day entitled, "Ben-Gurion and the Negev"<br />
w ith Dr. Alon Gal. A t this point we either collapsed<br />
from mental and physical exhaustion or found ourselves<br />
with a powerhouse of energy which led to singing and<br />
dancing. Shabbat was particularily special; we walked<br />
through the Negev like the original children of Israel<br />
along the same route which was lead by Moses thousands<br />
of years previous. This time we walked w ith o u t the<br />
consciousness of slavery behind us but rather w tih an<br />
easy and lighthearted stride and a feeling of being far<br />
away from anything fam iliar. We were free to explore, to<br />
absorb the hypnotic effects of the simple yet profound<br />
views that the desert offered us. We heard poetry from<br />
our tour guide antkoxcerpts from the Bible, we dedicated<br />
a moment to absorb tfre-SQunds of desert silence and<br />
when the first stars of night appe&tecTwe closed the<br />
Shabbat w ith a sip of wine, songs and dancing. Havdalah,<br />
after the clim b up the last mountain of gurjourney, was<br />
fo r riiost students the highlight of the/tnp7~WFTirove—<br />
back to the Desert Research Center,/ate dinner, and<br />
dai/ced some more. Next day we w eni to Ramat Hanegev<br />
College, a new school in the developing town of<br />
Yerucham, which specializes in aft and technology.<br />
Some of us were ready to quit Hebrew U and join the<br />
small population of pioneering students who decided to<br />
give it all up arrd start out fresh in a young and desolated<br />
place. The last lecture, which wgs given at the Dead Sea<br />
Works by Shlomo Drori was the most optimistic and<br />
captivating of all the lectures. The speaRerorrthttsiasticaL^<br />
ly and comically relayed inform ation about the significance<br />
of the Dead Sea, the political implications for<br />
making peace with surrounding neighbors and the result<br />
of discovering minerals which the rest of the world could<br />
use in agriculturally weak areas. He maintains that Israel<br />
could be a rich country and no one could hurt us<br />
because of the strategic importance of possessing the<br />
materials and knowledge fo r sustaining and growing life<br />
out of what appears barren and unproductive.<br />
A fte r this last lecture we boarded the buses and<br />
started north, back to Jerusalem, back to Mount Scopus,<br />
and eventually home to our sheltered dormitories.<br />
Kathy Jo Dunayer<br />
San Francisco State University<br />
33
Chug Aliyah<br />
On Tuesday afternoons, a group o f about 10 students could be found<br />
with our fearless leader Ira Cohen o f the Association o f Americans and<br />
Canadians in Israel, speaking about the trials and tribulations o f making<br />
Aliya. This group was part o f the scenes o f workshops offered by the OSA.<br />
Each week various aspects o f life as a new Oleh were discussed including<br />
housing, army, employment, and rights o f a new immigrant. The group had<br />
various opportunities to speak with new olim and through their first hand<br />
knowledge began to realize the joys and the fears which lie ahead for them in<br />
their life in Israel. The Chug is also helping to plan the University’s Aliyah<br />
Day and various other activities to help other foreign students with their<br />
thoughts and apprehensions on making aliyah.<br />
Karen Landy<br />
Connecticut College
HIB8UTZ STUDV-TOUR<br />
The Kibbutz Study Tour which took place on December 9 and 10 was designed to give<br />
students an insight about social, political, and economic life on kibbutz. The goal o f the<br />
tour was successful; in the process o f learning we had a great time!<br />
A fter an early departure (6 a.m.!) on Friday morning, we arrived on Kibbutz Afikim,<br />
one o f the oldest and largest kibbutzim in Israel. A fter a tour o f the beautiful living and<br />
work areas o f the kibbutz and a visit to the factories, gone were my illusions that kibbutzim<br />
only produce fruits, vegetables and cows!! A fik im ’s industry included a milk meter for<br />
milking cows by machine, and a factory for assembling electric cars with some models<br />
specially designed for handicapped people.<br />
Next we visited the “ Tzemach” regional headquarter’s new building on the shores o f<br />
the Kinneret and heard a lecture about the extensive cooperation among all the kibbutzim<br />
in the area, especially in education, social, and cultural programs. A fter lunch on the<br />
Kinneret cemetery containing the graves o f famous Jews such as the poet Rachel and early<br />
Zionists Berl Katzenelson and Moses Hess. Next, a quick trip up to the lower Golan to see a<br />
famous monument dedicated to fallen soldiers, and an underground bunker in a heavily<br />
mined area.<br />
Arriving at the Kibbutz Kfar Blum guest house just before Shabbat, we joined the<br />
entire kibbutz in the dining hall to light the first candle o f Hanukah. Every child had his own<br />
handmade menorah as well as a large one for the whole kibbutz. A fter a delicious dinner the<br />
entire kibbutz was entertained by a comedy show.<br />
Shabbat morning we had a tour o f the kibbutz and an explanation o f its origin. A fter<br />
coffee and cake we had an extensive lecture-discussionon“ Education in the Kibbutz.” The<br />
kibbutzim prefer to organize their own schools on a regional basis rather than send their<br />
children to city schools. Most kibbutzim include work on the kibbutz as part o f daily education.<br />
After lunch we attended another lecture—discussion on “ The Kibbutz — Present and<br />
Future” then divided into groups o f 2 or 3 for placement in various families. M y fam ily was<br />
a husband and wife, both with graduate degrees, who live on kibbutz because they feel it is<br />
the healthiest environment in which to raise their young daughter.<br />
The weekend ended far too soon with our return to Jerusalem late Saturday night. The<br />
Kibbutz study tour turned out to be an enlightening experience as well as an educational<br />
one.<br />
Linda Gradstein<br />
Georgetown University
36<br />
crncm
37
THOUGHTS<br />
o o<br />
T H O U G H T S O F A V I R G I N . . . S H O P P E R IN I S R A E L<br />
O n entering: d oesn ’t quite resem ble A + P . H ave lots o f<br />
trouble reading the package labels (o n ly in little H ebrew ,<br />
ya"k n o w ) m ilk in plastic bags - interesting. Say goodbye<br />
n i N i n n 1? to M inute M aid, A n ita B ry a n t’s Real<br />
F lo rid a O range Juice. N o Philadelphia Cream Cheese or<br />
bagels, b u t there’s alw ays a lot o f pita+hum us. Coca-<br />
Cola, its the real thing all arou n d the globe, b u t please,<br />
w here is the T A B ? D oritos + F ritos d o n ’t cut it in<br />
Super-Sol, only Bisli + B am ba fo r m unchies. "M e m and<br />
M e m ’s " d oesn ’t sound right, but there is plenty o f Elite<br />
+ Chocolate spread fo r all those interested. N o bags<br />
either, half the em ployees o f U S superm arkets w o u ld be<br />
out o f w o rk here. T h at first shopping experience w ill be<br />
as fresh as a just-baked chala in m y m ind fo r awhile.<br />
R eeva G o ld<br />
C ornell University<br />
n ’ W N U l the first phone call - an asimon? ” ?nT iin ' " I have to b u y one at the<br />
post office? ” " I can ’t just m ake a call now ? ” “ I feel really silly, b u t is this a busy signal<br />
o r a ring? ” “ But, w e just got cut o ff, no operator cam e on to tell m e time w as u p .”<br />
"W h a t is this crow d here for? Just to use the phone? ’’ " M a Bell, please m ake A liyah !<br />
o jrv j id t A t |<br />
wKo is<br />
IrotA +W-<br />
w iM t<br />
UroutW<br />
I<br />
o<br />
o<br />
»<br />
•<br />
a<br />
o<br />
/ /<br />
»<br />
/ £ • 1<br />
a o i)<br />
S a<br />
9 oo<br />
9.<br />
O<br />
o<br />
9<br />
O 39<br />
38
Long Lost Cousins<br />
It started very simply one summer day as an O Y P 17 i’ i) to Tiberias. On arriving at<br />
the youth hostel I found myself sharing a room with one Alan Malter, from a suburb o f<br />
Chicago. Knowing I have cousins by that name, I asked him if he had relatives in Chicago.<br />
Did he know. ..? The usual questions that arise within 2 minutes after meeting anyone ori<br />
O YP. Alan had no knowledge o f m y branch o f the family. But when I asked about his<br />
parents, I found out that his father is a school psychologist. It just so happens that when I<br />
was in kindergarten I was tested by our school psychologist, one Richard Malter. It turned<br />
out he was a distant cousin. This seemed too coincidental. I wrote home and after some<br />
fam ily detective work, my mom confirmed that our great-grandparents were brother and<br />
sister, making us 3rd cousins. N ow our families have even gotten back together in Chicago. Just<br />
think — it's all due to good o l' O YP. N ow w e’ve become friends, but when things don’t go<br />
well between as, Alan gives me the blame, saying “ it was your idea to be cousins. . .”<br />
Burt Appel<br />
Michigan State University
C H R L /rm R /<br />
I didn’t expect Christmas in Jerusalem to have the same special quality that Christmas<br />
with my fam ily in West Germany had. I remember the festive celebration o f Christmas as a<br />
time when the fam ily gathers, a time fo r contemplation about the birth o f Jesus and the<br />
fertility symbolism o f the tree, a time fo r expressing faith that the future o f mankind is<br />
provided by a loving God.<br />
Walking with my Christmas tree through the Jewish and Islamic surroundings o f<br />
Jerusalem before the Holy Eve was a unique journey. A fte f bringing the tree home to the<br />
Arab village where I live, my landlord — a liberal Muslim, decorated the tree with colored<br />
electric lights that a few days ago had served as a shining announcement o f his m other’s<br />
arrival back from Mecca. N ow I had a Christmas tree with shining ornaments, but in honor<br />
o f the producer o f the bulbs we named the tree “Osram. ”<br />
Until the day o f Christmas Eve I wasn’t in the m ood o f preparation f o r the feast that<br />
normally is proked by special ornaments seen on every street lamp and shop window at least<br />
one month before the holiday. Luckily Christmas Eve fe ll on Shabbat; the excitem ent o f<br />
last minute shoppers at Machane Yehuda reminded me o f bustling street scenes in West<br />
Germany before the Eve approaches.<br />
Later, in the dark when I was climbing up Ras al Am ud carrying home the heavy<br />
kerosene fo r the heater, the Judean Hills were echoing drums o f an Arab wedding party<br />
somewhere in the valley.<br />
A fte r a great supper we went to a candle lit church in the Old City. But the short<br />
m om ent in Ras al Am ud with its earthy and warm atmosphere told me something unexpectedly<br />
special about Christmas: I f there is any truth in a concept o f God com ing as close as<br />
possible to our world, then it has to f it such a situation o f simplicity and strangeness like I<br />
experienced at that moment, and like it must have been originally when Mary gave birth to<br />
her first child only a few miles away.<br />
This feeling o f ‘origin’ defined Christmas fo r me in a special way - Christmas in<br />
Jerusalem turned out to be filled with unexpected surprises.<br />
Michael Zank<br />
E berhard-Karls- Universitàt<br />
40
|^Vcon\* ojWt-<br />
PART Z :<br />
a R e v - D \S c o :<br />
and some C^afjiol on<br />
t>eac-lne
42
O'Don<br />
Volume High. Number 1. Sunday January 9th - Saturday January 15th<br />
This Weed<br />
News from the OSA<br />
Moshe Margolin is proud to announce a lecture series to be given by<br />
David Ben Gurion, the fir s t Prime Minister of the State of Israel,<br />
who is famous for being named after an airport. Moshe was confident<br />
in stating»"This may or may not be the most stimulating event of the<br />
year given by the OSA." (open to absolutely anybody.. .please,we‘re<br />
desperate)<br />
"Peace for the Galilee" w ill not take place this Winter.<br />
Eilat-"Mastalbate" " C ? f)*>0 W "<br />
The OSA is once again proud to announce a midnight trip to Eilat at<br />
a cost of only 5 Sheckels.<br />
RegistrationsOSA.Goldsmith Building, Tuesday 1 0 : 00- 2:00<br />
Cancellation:OSA.Goldsmith Building, Tuesday 2:30<br />
"MASTALBATE" clearance salesOSA.Goldsmith Building, Tuesday 2:45<br />
This o ffe r for a limited time onlylt (void where prohibited)<br />
O YP R .I.P . N ew s<br />
A ll OYP students are hereby ordered not to leave Goldsmith between<br />
the hours of 8:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. and to carry cameras, wear kibbutz<br />
hats and t-sh irts that say:"I AM NOT AN ISRAELI." Any violaters w ill<br />
be forced to join the 30% who are leaving the program.<br />
More news:The phone rang in Building 5111<br />
Activists<br />
Joe A ctivist is dropping out of school to become a full-tim e activist,<br />
irrelevant question asker, and a l l around t h r ill seeker. Hey, le t 's<br />
hear it for Joel I To sum him up he is one hell of a devoted soul.<br />
A ll those interested in joining his plight are invited to an alternative<br />
activèst meeting to be held in the Goldsmith bomb shelter.<br />
4YP/Mechlna.Students<br />
College preparation and maturity workshop Wednesday at 3:15p.m..<br />
Mr. Rogers w ill be the keynote speaker, boys and g irls , Isn ’t that<br />
nice? He w ill discuss the topic "Aliyah:Before or After Puberty?"<br />
Lecture to be followed by animal crackers and milk. Madrichim<br />
please sign up your students by Tuedday. Don,,t forget to bring your<br />
mats for nap time. Students w ill not be allowed in without permission<br />
slips.<br />
Dean of Students Office, Jewish "Affairs" Coordinator<br />
Single parent Hasidic families are available to host you for a<br />
Shabbat "quickie" or the entire deluxe "red velvet double mitzvah"<br />
special. Register with Rabbi Falk Herbrainzout.<br />
*' * * * * * * * * *<br />
Sunday, January 9th<br />
6:30 a.m. RESNICK: "Proud to be a Cleaning Lafly" This charming musical<br />
comedy of splashing dirty water, shouting, and beautiful fashion display<br />
makes for a fun fille d morning to be enjoyed by a ll. Featuring<br />
the famous songs,"I Don’t Mind Body odor" and "Hey, I found a meaty<br />
chicken bone at the bottom of the garbage".<br />
-"Pungent, yet beautiful" -Rex Reed<br />
-"A real wake up crew..." -Newsweek<br />
- " I would have enjoyed it i f I was s t i l l alive" -David Ben Gurion<br />
-"...m e tool" -Ronald Reagan<br />
-"You are alive Ronny Dear." -Nancy Reagan<br />
-"Oh yeah, heh, he"h, sometimes i t ’s so hard to t e ll" -Ronald Reagan<br />
0SA This journalistic masterpiece is not, o f course, a publication o f the O S A . □ 'u n i o D n v ù ' v ï ï n r i v n<br />
43
The Friday Dry Bones<br />
AfOt> Wé'fcÉ<br />
S T iU IfO<br />
AMD Tt4é4<br />
D0UTéV6 J<br />
6é T (^ SA'V<br />
HèLOO TO<br />
TMe R J C ^<br />
BACH HûWé<br />
(N O f& )<br />
& Ü X lOüûü)<br />
WHAT X't><br />
IX) tP 1<br />
BACC<br />
GO OJSTftltt-<br />
KJGyT UJÉ6H<br />
UjiTH<br />
&J6& & X .V »<br />
^ g tS Ê l J ^<br />
m<br />
( ? > , £ §<br />
.1 ^ i<br />
i<br />
n 6 'a e<br />
The Friday Dry Bones<br />
t c ( 0 & l<br />
SdMé<br />
^WééK'. ^<br />
STI?»f¥<br />
AK)P<br />
sn?iw&!<br />
t&wBrfWte<br />
AMD tfcc<<br />
THftUfega<br />
1î|é OUltf<br />
éCCPIHlUS<br />
ABOUT tdft<br />
T ^ Ç #<br />
S > S ^<br />
& lî/AT<br />
UIlNTéR<br />
K F lM lt f<br />
f&œtts \<br />
I ^ »<br />
\ h l t d j<br />
I 2 S * * ? S *<br />
js Q Q *<br />
44
Funny. / heard someone lamenting over the fact th at they are leaving in 2 short weeks. A n d I sit here<br />
desperately wanting to change places w ith them. To see m y fam ily, to be in fam iliar surroundings. . . They<br />
told me it w ould take all o f Ulpan to adjust. Some said more. One wise friend to ld me / w ou ldn’t start<br />
"appreciating" u n til it was tim e to leave. A H around me people are complaining about the w ork load, the<br />
high-school like accomodations, the lack o f travel time — and y e t 5 m onths from now, when the end is<br />
really in sight, w e 'll be dreading our return to the States. Dreading having to leave this place which we've<br />
grown accustomed to. Wondering w hat our return to the States w ill bring. Have / changed? Have m y<br />
friends changed? W ill they still love me? Soon enough only memories w ill prevail. Memories o f the fun<br />
times, the happy days spent w ith friends from all over the world. We’ll think back fondly to the days o f<br />
"Goldsmith High " and the nights o f Resnick o r Idelson residency.<br />
A n d y e t today, w ith 2 research papers and upcoming finals weighing heavily on m y m ind — do I<br />
really believe all o f these things? Could they ever possibly become real? — These are the things we must<br />
keep in m ind in the fin al stretch o f this semester. A light a t the end o f the tunnel?<br />
?U>3in A tim e to<br />
think clearly, to do blithely and to appreciate. F o r now though, let me complain and be miserable. L et me<br />
dw ell in the misery o f the all-encompassing work. Soon enough the unhappiness w ill evolve into pleasant<br />
memories — as they inevitably do...<br />
Sue Low enthal<br />
M o u n t Holyoke College<br />
1191 I à Ok a u > o f<br />
«<br />
I 1 la i<br />
0<br />
Uv i<br />
u ,<br />
Uv htartuM ... wou. o r a<br />
Uv tk3pùow»v... you. arc nijr outlet<br />
S<br />
f) Uv<br />
t<br />
s<br />
Tog<br />
i r l u t a s s . . . j o u o r a . n u l u j h t<br />
n f w s i o r».... j o u O r e w * c o m p i i t M u<br />
nw comrades<br />
lit tmekmss... y o u. arc wj jwuljf<br />
T o g e t h e r . . . y o u . a r c m f r i e n d s .<br />
ittli<br />
S tft. n, itti
hNniy , r n ? ,i7n7 .‘zxniy /p n 7 ,*7Nniy<br />
These words continuously rang in my ears as we marched from one activity to the next during Feb. 2—9, <strong>1983</strong> —<br />
our week in the Israeli army. Arriving at Sde Boker, our Gadna base in the Negev, my feelings of expectation and excitement<br />
were soon met with apprehension dragging our mattresses and 4 blankets through the mud and rain into our tents<br />
which were to be our homes fo r the next week. Full of skepticism, my doubts rose as we toured around the small base and<br />
were shown all the places we were forbidden to walk fearing the consequences of making small talk w ih t our friends. We<br />
silently and obediently did everything we were told including waiting in line to be checked for lice. Taking orders from a<br />
no7n n younger than myself and having no control over any of my activities was going to take some getting used to.<br />
As dinner time approached I longingly counted the minutes until I would have the freedom to socialize S relaxw ith<br />
my friends. Alas — five minutes before we were to be in the dining hall my no7n n assigned me to be m u y of our tent<br />
while everyone else charged towards the dining room. M iserable, I entered the dark tent. Though freezing, I was terrified<br />
of getting under my covers for it would create a disarray of our beds which were in perfect order. My clothes wet, my<br />
stomach growling and my disposition downcast, I was ready to return to my warm room on o7axn i n .<br />
In the midst of my misery, my tentmates returned with orders that we were leaving in 5 minutes for a tiyul. Ecstatic,<br />
I wolfed down my cold dinner, filled my canteens and lined up in front of the tent. However, I soon found myself<br />
marching in total darkness in the Negev; tripping over stones and walking into puddles I couldn't see, wasn't my idea of an<br />
enjoyable time. Our commanders alternately ordered us to run, slow down and drink from our canteens - all at their<br />
whim. I fe lt a loss of control - as if I was participating in a fraternity initiation. But as we stood silently at the end of our<br />
path and were ordered to listen and lookaround us, I understood. Standing under the brightest stars I had ever seen, I heard<br />
a waterfall and owls hooting in the distance. I felt more alive than I had in a long time.<br />
That feeling seemed a b it distant when we were wakened at 5:30 the next morning but our 5:45 exercises soon<br />
changed that! Though we only had a week to live and learn about life in the army, the quality and quantity of our experiences<br />
was enormous. Quite vaned our days activities ranged from topography and gun lessons, rope climbing and<br />
obstacle courses to washing dishes and hearing lectures about different facets of the Israeli Army. Of course the highlight<br />
of every ones day was going to vpv>\<br />
Learning played a large role in our days but pulling the trigger of an M-16 fo r the first time was in indescirbable<br />
experience. Realizing how easy it was to h it the target was quite frightening and highlighted the grim reality of life in<br />
bNTW7 yiN . Eating battle rations during our topographical navigations of the Ramon Crater towards the end of our<br />
stay, we experienced both initiative & seclusion which are so much a part of a soldiers life.<br />
Those who participate in Marva, a 3 month army program conducted in Hebrew for those interested in making Aliyah<br />
get 3 months taken off their regular army service. Our Mini-Marva, encompassing numerous aspects of army life was an<br />
unforgettable expereince for all its participants. To me, what left lasting impressions was the opportunity to get to know<br />
the soldiers personally. Joining together in song over m\u dinner and in sport activities the next day was a special part<br />
of my week. Realizing that my commander who had barked continuous orders all week and yelled at me even when I was<br />
on time was the 19 year old who still slept with teddy bears brought out the reality of a vital part of life in Israel today,<br />
the army.<br />
Lenore Leibowitz<br />
Brooklyn College
THE ROTHBERG SCHCnSÏ<br />
FOR OVERSEAS STUDENTS
• i r i c J i c f e . — f r i c n d $ . . : f r L z n d $ .
. . f r ie n d s mm • • irte n c fe frie n d ? ..<br />
50
S r i t n d s f r i e n d s f r i z n d s 7.<br />
51
i<br />
m is a rm and<br />
social ifhiiy to<br />
find a friend Who<br />
MB remain a friend<br />
I^IÀ fH L O M tîJ û M (V iO fvtA M<br />
forever.<br />
i r i encfe. ... irte n c fc .... ir t e ncfc. .
I’m amazed at the length o f time which<br />
has already passed by me; six months at<br />
a glance seems not long but in fact when<br />
it is judged in the context o f one year<br />
then I see m yself approaching middle age.<br />
I arrived in Jerusalem during the heat o f<br />
a desert summer, the Mideast boiling with<br />
warfare, anticipation filling every muscle<br />
with desire to uncover the mystery o f<br />
Israel. As I sit here now while the storms<br />
blow outside my dorm window and the<br />
bare trees shiver and shake in the wind, I<br />
can recall memories o f summer and fall<br />
with a sense o f fulfillment and rest a moment<br />
before the spring comes to take me<br />
for another round o f journeys through<br />
this beautiful country. I ask m yself am I<br />
just growing older with time or fuller<br />
from knowledge and experience. A l<br />
though my initial idealism which drove<br />
me to apply to Hebrew University in the<br />
first place has softened and taken on a<br />
more realistic tone, I feel m yself heading<br />
toward a deeper understanding o f Israeli<br />
life and a more truthful understanding o f<br />
the word Jew. Instead o f rushing here and<br />
there fearing that I’d miss something, a<br />
familiar routine has settled into my life<br />
offering me the chance to sit quietly and<br />
think. Blending in with Israeli society and<br />
attitudes has taught me to accept each<br />
moment step by step.<br />
The view from Mount Scopus o f the<br />
city, and the vast white desert which leads<br />
to the mountains o f Jordan, has become<br />
an overwhelmingly sustainable force, filling<br />
my eyes with pictures o f beauty<br />
which rest in the back o f m y mind bringing<br />
stability and hope to the uncertain 80’s.<br />
Kathy J o Dunayer<br />
San Francisco State University<br />
53
IDF<br />
STUDY-TOUR<br />
It wouldn’t be fair to say the One Year Program is confined to the boundaries o f<br />
Mount Scopus. A group o f us broke the m yth o f the ‘ivory tow er’syndrome by signing up<br />
for a study tour with the Israel Defense Force. Since the army in Israel represents a large<br />
percentage o f the population, seeing what the army does outside the realm o f combat and<br />
how it interacts with the rest o f society, was an important learning experience.<br />
We were taken, with the assistance o f an army spokesperson, to a tank training base<br />
in central Israel, a paratrooper training school in the northern area, an officers training<br />
school near Jerusalem, and Givat Olga (Educational Institute for Socially Disadvantaged<br />
Youth). Apart from discussions at these different areas we were also given the opportunity<br />
to meet and talk with a member o f the Jewish resistance in Europe, and the former Chief<br />
Education Officer o f the army.<br />
The highlight o f the tour was when we attended ah inform al discussion with some<br />
pilots and army social workers.<br />
In general, the study tour which lasted three days provided us with not only deep<br />
insight about the p ilo t’s experiences, and m ilitary manoeuvers, but also filled us with a sense<br />
o f pride in the ‘force behind the nation’. Now, when / see the Israeli soldier in town, on the<br />
bus, in the store, with the gun over his or her uniformed shoulder, / feel / understand not<br />
ju st the soldier’s role, but the development and training which led to the fulfillm ent o f<br />
this role.<br />
Michael Harris<br />
York University<br />
55
I<br />
4 SA<br />
V € l u n t e e r s<br />
\mm<br />
A LU M IM - “ WHATS IN A M IT Z V A H ? ”<br />
What can you say when you walk into a school yard and about a<br />
dozen kids come running up to you w ith giant smiles on their faces,<br />
hugging, kissing and sim ply overjoyed to see you?? Well, norm ally this<br />
would be a special feeling, b ut what I would like to tell you all about is<br />
even a more special feeling. Volunteering through the OYP Volunteer<br />
Project has le ft many o f us w ith just th at very special feeling.<br />
The kids I referred to above are o f all different sizes and shapes.<br />
Some look rather strange and others look incredibly adorable. They<br />
range in ages from five to sixteen and they are all m entally retarded in<br />
some way.<br />
A b o u t 15 OYP students along w ith a few other volunteers go to<br />
A lum im once or twice a week to give these special kids an after school<br />
“ M oadon,” or club house. The purpose o f the program is to produce<br />
some kind o f “ o u t o f school” environm ent fo r the kids to play, learn<br />
and just be a b it more free than they ever can be in their form al schoolyard<br />
and even their homes.<br />
O f course, things d o n ’t always w ork o u t the way th ey’re planned.<br />
Sometimes the atmosphere produced was much too w ild and we almost<br />
fe lt like running fo r the hills (o f which there are many o f in Jerusalem.<br />
. .). Y et even when I left A lum im tired, fed up and burned out, I<br />
can remember very special feelings I had w ith some o f the kids. Let me<br />
give you an example. One boy (his name is Avi) is a very curious kid.<br />
He wants to see and learn everything new. (We th in k that at home he is<br />
so secluded from the outside world th at when he gets to us he’s dying<br />
to explore.) That is also some o f our major problems w ith him. He likes<br />
to run away. N ot just to run away, but he wants us to run either after<br />
him or w ith him. One time I gave in and decided to take him on a walk<br />
outside o f the school grounds. Maybe I should note one o f A v i’s disabilities<br />
is that he w on’t talk. The educators working
PROJECT W ITH THE E LD E R LY<br />
During my year studying at the Hebrew University<br />
, I involved myself in a volunteer project sponsored<br />
by the O ffice o f Student A ctivities. For this project, I<br />
helped an elderly man who lives alone in the Mekor<br />
Baruch neighborhood o f Jerusalem. By giving my<br />
tim e to aid someone w ho needed my help, I fe lt that<br />
this year in Israel meant more than just school work<br />
and travel. Also, this experience required me to use,<br />
and thus improve m y Hebrew. Lastly, this volunteer<br />
project enabled me to go inside Israeli society and see<br />
an aspect o f this country th at otherwise is hidden<br />
from the Overseas Student.<br />
Aaron Trom bka<br />
University o f Maryland<br />
THE ISRAEL MUSEUM<br />
My first contact w ith archeology was on a trip to Masada when I arrive in Israel fo r the<br />
first tim e last June. I was impressed w ith Yigael Yadin'sexcavations: the combinations of<br />
expertise and imagination required in recreating the ancient Masada o f Herodian days, 2000<br />
years ago.<br />
When the Office o f Student Activities advertised volunteer opportunities in the Jerusalem<br />
area in early October, I gravitated towards the archeology position, knowing that such a<br />
chance would be harder to come by in the States. I volunteered fo r three hours a week in<br />
Ruth Amiran's archeology department at the Israel Museum. Am iran is a leading pottery<br />
expert who has been responsible fo r the excavations being dug since the early 60's at<br />
Tel-Arad near Be'er-Sheva. Despite her tig h t schedule, Ruth Amiran always finds tim e to<br />
chat w ith the volunteers; not only about archeology, her first love, but about our personal<br />
concerns as well. I w ill cherish her friendship fo r years to come.<br />
I had no previous first-hand contact w ith archeology, and in the process of my w ork I<br />
learned some o f the "ins and outs" o f the field on an "on the job training" basis. While<br />
the archeologists dig a few months each year, volunteers like myself are needed to organize<br />
their finds. In the past months, I sorted 3000 year-old animal bones according to the sites<br />
where they were found at Tel-Arad. These were sent to a zoologist fo r evaluation. I tried by<br />
hand at restoration — piecing clay remnants together to reconstruct a pottery vessel — the<br />
ultim ate challenge fo r jigsaw puzzle lovers. M ostly, I worked on book-keeping o f finds in<br />
organized fikes fo r the archeologists' easy reference in eventual publication projects. The<br />
highlight o f my experience was a day trip to Arad to walk through the Tel which I had seen<br />
only in maps and pictures.<br />
Israel is so steeped in its ancient past, our common past as a Jewish nation. Working w ith<br />
archeology has given me a special insight into what Israel is about, and fo r that matter, what<br />
I, as a Daughter o f Israel, am about.<br />
Eliane Goldgaber<br />
Washington University<br />
57
58
, l u Liifr v“i 1*4<br />
ORACEWI GOLDSMITH BUILDING<br />
59
Û^LCJL/yn^JKÏtf1<br />
E A M o io<br />
60
MINISTRY OF CU LTU Ki!<br />
îuwU— U /?V -f<br />
I SON. ET LU tà& K E •<br />
m<br />
î ü w a n l r K o r n 1. iTrobo V e m # i<br />
1 m<br />
t Æ ^lÇ fiÀ'M fts''iM >O kiANT<br />
K A jRNAK<br />
LUXOR<br />
W Lx,\ ■ . m s t<br />
O F THE G A R D E N O F A L L A H<br />
E A S T E R N P E R F U M E R<br />
F LO W E R P E R FUMES<br />
ttar o f R oses<br />
ism ia<br />
ou ble Jasmin<br />
arcissus<br />
otna M im osa<br />
3tus F low er<br />
avender<br />
lack Narcissus<br />
hypre<br />
V io le t<br />
H e lio tro p e<br />
G ard en ia<br />
L ilac<br />
G o ld e n Water<br />
C arn ation<br />
L ily o f th e V a lle y<br />
O ra n g e Blossom<br />
S w eet Pea<br />
V ,,-p** J|\ ô ia l*<br />
1 _ t<br />
fcJW<br />
- Jl<br />
G U ID E FEES<br />
*ft\VSlM BEL TEMPLES<br />
100 v*<br />
piastres<br />
J<br />
COVERNARATE OF NORTH SINA<br />
SERVICES PAYM E N T OF LEAV1N<br />
4 L . E ,<br />
B L E N D<br />
utenkhem on<br />
aim *<br />
m ar K hayyam<br />
cent o f A ra b y<br />
•ueen C leo p a tra<br />
rhana<br />
rabian S ig h t<br />
iv e S ecrets<br />
S P I C E<br />
F lo w e r o f Sakkara<br />
S ecret o f the D esert<br />
Q u een o f E gyp t<br />
A id a<br />
H arem P erfu m es ,<br />
N e fe rtiti<br />
Faterna<br />
JifjP<br />
rLajtl<br />
'<br />
...<br />
gjj<br />
tndal Wood<br />
itiq n e A m bar<br />
usk<br />
' t y '• tj“jr v*<br />
1 N C E N C E I<br />
To<br />
Ptrfumt Your<br />
Apporlment<br />
AMBAR<br />
& AMBAR<br />
Cl<br />
FKfother of pearls<br />
Metal - Silver<br />
Khan El K halili<br />
Tel. ; 910589 Cairo<br />
U i -1ûU<br />
* \ \• eAA : °<br />
A trip to Egypt was something that I never imagined doing, but while being here -<br />
on this side o f the globe — it seemed like the most natural place to travel, outside o f Israel.<br />
The bus departed from Goldsmith at 6:30 in the morning, and didn't return until<br />
9 days later —after having some really amazing experiences.<br />
Seeing the pyramids, the sphynx, the Valley o f the Kings and visiting a Nubian<br />
Village were just some o f the highlighted places that we ventured to. But what really made<br />
the trip was the friendship formed between the people o f the group and our faithful Egyptian<br />
tour-guide, Ahmad. He was a character. The hieroglyphics he read to us, and the stories<br />
he told, along with his belly-dancing and singing o f Egyptian songs, created an atmosphere<br />
o f amazement, and filled us with high spirits.<br />
Wow, what a great trip ! We all realized that what we experienced in Egypt with Ahmad<br />
was something very special, and very unusual.<br />
But what a feeling to be home — back in Israel!<br />
Barbara Benson<br />
Queens College<br />
61
E<br />
G<br />
Y<br />
p E<br />
*_ v<br />
T A<br />
62
63
and th e y said it cou ld n ’t be done<br />
I<br />
Seeing and feeling Israel from a hostile country was an experience Daniel Seigel, Todd<br />
Zuckerbrod, Allan Black, and I shall never forget.<br />
After touring Egypt for eight days and filling our time with memorable sights, sounds<br />
and smells we departed for Jordan. Leaving behind a taxi driver who growled between Giza<br />
and Sakkara, another who asked to "test my strength," a money exchanger who “ accidently<br />
” slipped a one pound note in the place o f a 10 pound, and a total o f 29 hours on the<br />
train between Cairo and Luxor we arrived in Suez City. Arriving at the port we were greeted<br />
with 2000 “ boat people” — G-d only knows how they got the boatfare. Finally we were on<br />
the El-Arish bound for Aqaba, Jordan.<br />
Once at sea, we fanagled a free cabin for the four o f us and settled down to enjoy the<br />
cruise. The Egyptians — in a couple o f galabiyahs each and sheltered from the sun’s rays<br />
were quite astonished and amused to see two “ Ameriks” attempting to get a tan on the bow<br />
o f the ship. Flames from the oil wells in the Red Sea were beautiful as we rounded the tip<br />
o f the Sinai late in the night.<br />
We awakened as our ship was opposite Taba. We cruised into Aqaba with odd feelings<br />
in our stomachs. First o f all, why is it that only we four were sitting on the port side o f boat<br />
facing Eilat? The other side was jammed with people watching their — Arab — nation; we<br />
were looking at our — Jewish — state. This was to be the first time we were to feel “ behind a<br />
hostile border.” To see Eilat from “ the other side” was unnerving. It looked so rich, so near,<br />
and yet so really far away. From the water, Eilat and Aqaba appeared symmetrical. On land,<br />
we equated Aqaba with a combination o f East Jerusalem and Eilat.<br />
Driving through the Moab and Edom Mountains was beautiful; yet, the sighting o f<br />
lights emanating from kibbutzim (in the Negev) gave us the feeling again o f distance.<br />
■ I Amman, if you ’re interested is like Jerusa-<br />
J ®<br />
lem: it stretches across hills and is built<br />
with the same building materials (what we<br />
call Jerusalem stone). Once, when driving<br />
through Jebel (hill) Amman, I felt as if we<br />
were in Rehavia.<br />
When people in Egypt asked us if we were<br />
Israelis we just replied, “ American and<br />
Canadian. ” In Jordan this, o f course wasn’t<br />
asked, but it didn’t matter either. Due to<br />
the events in Sabra and Shatilla, even the<br />
nicest people we met despised America —<br />
arms, money, and tolerance all to Israel. A<br />
taxi driver asked us why we let Israel kill<br />
his family. We stirred and kept ourselves<br />
objectively removed — as any American<br />
would have done in a similar situation.<br />
Also, we had to remain on constant guard<br />
against using Hebrew: no “ rega,” no<br />
“ toda,” and no “ slicha.”<br />
64
Y es, Petra was magnificent ; however it is<br />
in no way “ k ’dai” to risk one’s life to see it.<br />
Many Israelis lost their lives in the ‘ 50s in<br />
attempts to view the “ Red R ock.” We hitched<br />
up onto a tour group with a guide and as he<br />
pointed out the sights, we were quite taken<br />
back to hear him say that “ from that ridge<br />
there (the High Altar) you can see ‘Occupied<br />
Palestine.’ We felt it again: we were tiyuling<br />
in a hostile country.<br />
As we left Amman bound for Israel we<br />
left behind an Interior Ministry, official<br />
content that four more Christian pilgrims are<br />
going to see the sites in “ Occupied” Jerusalem<br />
— it would boggle his mind to know that we<br />
had classes that day at the Hebrew University<br />
o f Jerusalem!! We approached the Jordan<br />
River stretching our eyes to see the green<br />
fields o f Israel — what a fantastic sight it was;<br />
and what an exhilarating feeling, as well.<br />
On the Israeli side o f the bridge we started laughing — ecstatic as hell to be in Israel<br />
again. The Israeli immigration officer asked if we were tourists and we proudly answered<br />
“ betach.” A t passport control the officials were amused - four nice Jewish boys returning<br />
to school after romping around in Jordan.<br />
As we made our way back towards Jerusalem, we saw Mt. Scopus: an amazing feeling<br />
for we knew we had “ done it ” and were now home.<br />
Our coup was over — school had resumed — Petra was behind us — as we smiled in class<br />
that day.<br />
David Gordon<br />
University o f Maryland<br />
65
IMPRESSIONS<br />
I arrived in Ben-Gurion A irp o rt with baggage fu ll of the promise of Israel, w ith visions of past successes,<br />
w ith dreams, w ith the splendours of the State that had been my nourishment as a child. My hopes exceeded<br />
my naivety but the realities soon obliterated my expectations leaving me in doubt and confusion fe lt when<br />
dreams are soiled by the muck of reality and the weaknesses of human beings. Where was the Israel that I<br />
had been raised on? Had it ever existed or was it merely in a state of hibernation?<br />
Everything seemed to be in fragments around me. Somehow I had to retrieve the pieces and f it them<br />
into a coherent whole so that I could understand and come to terms with the dichotom y. It is a hidden<br />
trauma that I believe we all experience - a Jewry and Judaism decisively charged by its confrontation w ith<br />
the modern age — to reeducate ourselves, rebuild our core from the treasures of our past - a release from<br />
the vision of our fathers in order to build our own vision, one which I hope is more realistic in its evaluations.<br />
We are in an interregnum between worlds, groping about, peering into the future and seeing our own<br />
image vaguely reflected in the ocean of blood that is the Holocaust. However, I was unable to identify w ith<br />
the sense of constant struggle that so many Jews in Israel experience. A ll I saw was the wariness that is the<br />
reflex of a battered people and the drain upon creative energies and the coarsening of moral fiber caused by<br />
endless m ilitary vigilance.<br />
One of the most annoying memories of my stay was the habit of so many Israelis asking young Jewish<br />
students like myself w hy they did not come to live in Israel, as if only you gave it a little thought, you<br />
would unpack yourbags and never leave. It was like coming to some relative's house where you didn't know<br />
anyone and being asked w ithout further ado by all your cousins to marry them. N ot the most tactfuj of icebreakers.<br />
Perhaps I didn't know how to answer the question w ithout sounding either offended or offensive,<br />
perhaps because it touched on some residual guilt that I had.<br />
There are many differences I sense between my reactions as a Diaspora Jew and those of most Israelis.<br />
It's d iffic u lt to define this difference exactly since it's a matter of many nuances of feeling and thought; but<br />
essentially it seems to me to involve the blunting in Israel of certain types of sensitivities that have historically<br />
characterized Jewish life as a whole. One of the finest traits of Jewish life in the Diaspora, fo r instance,<br />
has always been its ethical idealism and its concern w ith social justice, not just fo r Jews but as a universal<br />
principle. One need only reflect on the participation of Jews, out of all proportion to their numbers, in<br />
socially progressive causes everywhere in modern times, or, in the specific case of America, in liberal<br />
politics, in the civil rights movement, in the anti-Vietnam movement, etc., to realize how persistent this<br />
tradition has been.<br />
Yet of what such typically Jewish behavior do you find in Israel today? Oh, Israelis are quick enough to<br />
protest when they feel that they themselves have been wronged - if anything, too quick! - but try suggesting<br />
to them that they might care as much about wrongs done to others, and you w ill get a pitying look<br />
for your innocence. I, fo r one, have experienced this "lo o k " firsthand. For the first time in our history,<br />
realpolitik has replaced Jewish ethics as a way of life. The experience of national sovereignty in Israel does<br />
not seem to have enhanced Jewish moral sensibilities.<br />
Perhaps it is unfair to criticize Israel fo r lacking qualities whose possession is an absurd luxury to a<br />
people living under seige. Perhaps when peace comes, Israeli society w ill be able to transcend its present<br />
lim itations. But that day is far away. What I have come to realize however, is that the only test of one's<br />
Jewish commitment is one's willingness to partake in the struggle itself. Today, in the last quarter of the<br />
twentieth century» the survival of the Jews and Israel are the same, and whether Israel can survive depends,<br />
among other things, on the numbers and talents of Diaspora Jews who w ill come to it - which means it<br />
depends on you and me.<br />
There are flowers to plant, seedlings to nature, young trees to tend, old earth to enrich, and new earth to<br />
put in - a garden of new dreams to bring forth, to add to old covenants and messianic hopes, and to offer<br />
to our people and to our broken world.<br />
David Goodbaum<br />
University of Toronto
GOATS IN MY GARDEN<br />
Goats in my garden on Har Ha Tzofim<br />
Sometimes a neighborhood’s more than it seems.<br />
The buildings are modem, the streets full o f cars<br />
B u t sometimes when walking out under the stars<br />
I t feels a bit more like a dream.<br />
Buses run by, and studentim with books<br />
G et greetings, and offers, and all sorts o f looks.<br />
F rom cab drivers, bagel-boys, neighbors and friends<br />
The life never ceases, the fun never ends —<br />
Like a colorful, bustling shuk.<br />
Classes are boring 'cause Spring’s in the air —<br />
I ’d much prefer a little tiyul somewhere,<br />
To hours at Goldsmith with few hafsakot<br />
O f reading, and yawning, and pages o f notes<br />
A t this time ofy ea rzeh lo fair!<br />
The wildflowers color the patches o f green<br />
A nd fill up the air with their perfume serene.<br />
A nd here comes the shepherd, the goats and the sheep<br />
To graze in the twilight and then go to sleep.<br />
Goats in my garden on Har Ha Tzofim.<br />
Dedicated to the local shepherds o f M t. Scopus<br />
Cecelia Toth<br />
University o f Pennsylvania
In recent years students have formed the “ Pipeline Committee” which acts as the intermediary<br />
between the O YP student body and the administration o f the <strong>Rothberg</strong> School.<br />
The “ Pipeline” has dealt with three facets o f life at Hebrew University: academic affairs, life<br />
in the dorms and co-curricular activities.<br />
Working closely with the Madrichim and the OSA, the committee has accomplished a<br />
great deal over the past few months. The huge success o f the SPRING BASH revitalized the<br />
students’ spirits after a long, cold winter. Members o f the committee have also been responsible<br />
for the distribution o f academic and program evaluations, as well as the highly successful<br />
workshop on cultural re-entry to North America.<br />
The O YP Pipeline Committee was also able to effectively organize a sports program<br />
(jogging club, football, ultimate frisbee) and the very useful O YP Want Ads. The end o f the<br />
year provided an opportunity to help the O YP students sell and donate that which is now<br />
too small, obsolete, or classified as excess baggage. This, o f course, refers to the Giant<br />
Garage Sale and clothes drive for the M j P And o f course, the end o f the year party is<br />
being planned by the members o f the Pipeline Committee. The Pipeline Committee s<br />
biggest project was the preparatory booklet for next year’s students entitled “ A NEW<br />
SCOPE.” This handbook was indeed upgraded a great deal over the previous issue and<br />
should serve next year’s students well.<br />
It is honestly believed that the dozen or so projects that the committee had taken on — all<br />
successfully led to the original goal — a more unified, informed, and active student body.<br />
The Pipeline Committee was comprised o f students from all over North America including<br />
representation o f graduate students. Being the hard working group that Pipeline was, the<br />
comittee repeatedly treated itself with the PPPPP - the Post Party Pipeline Pina Coladas<br />
Party. This became an integral part o f meetings and probably the rationale behind its<br />
successful work this past year.<br />
Daniel Epstein<br />
Georgia State University<br />
P<br />
C<br />
1 0<br />
m<br />
m<br />
•<br />
n e<br />
P e1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
t c<br />
e<br />
68
69
NIETIVCT<br />
I awoke to the piercing sound o f my alarm clock; the hour was 6:30 am and the day<br />
was February 28th. . . Purim. As the beep-beep o f m y alarm echoed through the hallways<br />
o f Resnick 3, I debated whether it was worth dragging myself out o f bed after retiring only<br />
a few hours prior. Purim eve — singing, dancing and partying — had rapped my energy<br />
supply, but because this holiday only came once a year, I had no choice but to meet the<br />
challenge o f emerging from bed. M y destination on this fine Purim day was Netivot, a development<br />
town in the Negev that was sponsoring a festival for residents o f development towns<br />
and other groups from all over the country. That crazy gang from the O SA office had<br />
insisted that a costume was mandatory, so on went the Popeye outfit — hat, sailor shirt,<br />
pipe and muscles — and out the door I flew to catch the Hebrew U Express to Netivot.<br />
Once we hit the road, there was no turning back! A crazy fella grabbed his make-up<br />
bag and proceded to attack all those who had forgotten their costumes in haste to make the<br />
bus on time! Ha! In a matter o f minutes, our group o f 20 had been transformed into a gang<br />
o f vivacious clowns, gruesome punk-rockers, and mysterious monsters. Yes, these were the<br />
people that would represent Hebrew University at this nationwide festival — a m otley crew<br />
to say the least! Netivot was a scene o f mass confusion — people in costume running in<br />
every direction, buses arriving, children singing — not knowing where to turn, we were<br />
guided to our proper places.. . Wait, our proper places. .. what was going on? ? .. . Oh, o f<br />
course, weren’t we told, they said! We were marching in a parade, while being filmed for a<br />
movie about Hebrew University’s Overseas Students! And so we marched, singing and smiling<br />
for the camera, waving to the people hanging from their windows and standing at their front<br />
doors, carrying our banner ever so proudly and directing our mascot (a gullible soul who<br />
wore a paper mache monster head that made normal vision impossible!). A fter this unexpected<br />
tour o f the town by foot, we settled down for a program which consisted o f dance<br />
groups, rock-n-roll bands, mime, and Israeli dancing, involving EVERYO N E , young and old<br />
alike! The festive spirit was in the air and everyone was caught up in it!. I was glad that my<br />
conscience had forced me to arise from bed hours earlier. As I looked around, I saw various<br />
groups interacting, laughing, and celebrating together — a feeling o f man prevailed. The<br />
end o f the day brought a surprise V IC T O R Y for Hebrew University! In the Purim costume<br />
contest stole the show by collecting first and second prizes! A t 3 pm, that m otley bunch o f<br />
Purim partiers loaded the bus once again — destination: Jerusalem. A n unusual yet fulfilling<br />
Purim experience in Netivot had come to an end and it was time to return to rea ty.<br />
Debbie Korn<br />
Rutgers University
P U K<br />
I M
waiting...<br />
I ’m sitting here at Hadassah waiting for someone to<br />
look at my knee. I ’m sitting here amidst the masses, all<br />
laden with various pieces o f apparatus for hurt or broken<br />
appendages. . .This is some mix o f humanity. People o f<br />
all ages speaking a hundred different languages. Scared<br />
young faces, impatient elderly faces and the rest o f us<br />
angry at this endless waiting — as with everything here:<br />
the bank, the post office, the supermarket, offices —<br />
lines, lines, lines — Hurry up and wait! My present<br />
frustration is because I ’m supposed to meet someone for<br />
lunch... Never make an appointment when you know<br />
you 11 be at one o f the above mentioned places.<br />
o<br />
o 0<br />
o<br />
o<br />
O<br />
0<br />
I went to see the Doctor and he twisted, pulled,<br />
pushed, bent — then he told me to go get my x-rays. No,<br />
they couldn’t have told me that while I sat here for an<br />
hour and waited. It wouldn’t occur to them that they’d<br />
be saving everyone time. .. I ’ve now been here an hour<br />
and a half and the doctor is taking his coffee break.<br />
WHAT NEXT? ? It is at this point that one must constantly<br />
refrain from ranting and raving. N o one understands<br />
and what’s more, no one cares! A t long last, the<br />
big man in the white coat returns. One more person to<br />
go then I will be free o f this interminable waiting-away<br />
from these white walls, and out o f hearing range o f the<br />
constant foreign murmur. WHAT GOES ON BEHIND<br />
T H A T CLOSED DOOR TH AT TAKES SO MUCH<br />
TIME? ? ? As the minutes tick away I realize 111 have to<br />
meet my lunch date some other time. The time when all<br />
good men must eat has gone. Who could know that 9 :30<br />
am would turn into a full day’s adventure? And so I<br />
leave you all and begin to pace; frustrated, angry, hungry<br />
and anxious to hear the words on the lips o f the man —<br />
while. ..<br />
Sue Lowenthal<br />
Mount Holyoke College<br />
72
SHSOBLS D O L L A R S - Y t s \- P O U S \ D 5 ‘ K A R K S - U R A * P E S O S<br />
am<br />
fo r ttg<br />
® tpfl<br />
VIELl, AT LEAST<br />
ITS A kOOD<br />
>J AT TO MEET<br />
PEOPLE<br />
5<br />
><br />
s 5<br />
(P<br />
8 r r<br />
Î(P<br />
K<br />
?<br />
-o<br />
O<br />
c<br />
£ o<br />
(p<br />
p p l * : c)P o d . b ^ m j u b o<br />
iX f L w o pOu^jtJu.<br />
P I dr7<br />
2 0 2 ^ S USŒ A PAY<br />
AN ^9^ YUTttOUT<br />
r ALL- day^ a f f a i r<br />
w<br />
3 $ ^0<br />
l « & * 9<br />
S<br />
t e<br />
SUNSHINE<br />
pAXE5 'YOU ., , . ^ ,<br />
Apprvcvate., ••* W® *■<br />
- to<br />
7 K ~ e/ xü i V^our QcodE P e o u s g-<br />
SH O U LD B E<br />
T A X . O E O O c T \ ô l Æ .<br />
-tvo\.ce!<br />
IT<br />
c o u l d n 't<br />
e > E .<br />
b e t t e r<br />
n<br />
y ><br />
* <br />
v<br />
< j><br />
o<br />
O'<br />
-0<br />
><br />
(P<br />
70<br />
(P<br />
$<br />
g<br />
?I»<br />
S£)T3d5c>V\ v t } W J * 9 Q K i r r o d ’ W 3 X ’ S ^ v n o a .<br />
73
Israel!<br />
Y o u ’re really here. Y o u can ’t believe it<br />
either. In a daze y o u w alk the streets o f Jerusalem.<br />
Certain aspects o f the city hit y o u . T h e new buildings<br />
buQt so close to the old. H o w striking the difference.<br />
H o w interesting, yet pleasant the m ixture. The diversity<br />
o f p e o p le , the variety o f clothes and fashion (that<br />
are accepted). A t first, the p eople seem pushy, rude,<br />
o bnoxiou s. T h e y are honest. T h ey are n ot superficial.<br />
H onesty can have its negative aspects, b u t it has<br />
positive aspects as w ell. A lso as a p eople they are<br />
willing to give o f themselves to y o u , to go out o f their<br />
w a y to explain, to h elp, rather than to rid themselves<br />
o f y o u b y handing y o u som e cash. T o o often w e give<br />
o f material things b efo re w e give o f ourselves. A w alk<br />
d o w n Jaffa road. . . T h e smell o f falafe l, o f shuarm a,<br />
o f pizza, o f baked goods fills y o u r nostrils. I t ’s so<br />
hard to pass them b y . Y o u r stom ach drives y o u tow<br />
ards them. T h e w eek days rush slow ly slow ly com e<br />
to an exciting end. T h e Sabbath. T h e F rid ay aftern<br />
o o n h orn announcing it’s com m encem ent. H o w nice<br />
it is to experience S h abbat in Israel. W h at a com fortable<br />
feeling. Everyone is experiencing it; Each in their<br />
o w n w a y . Sim ilarly, the Jewish h olidays — n o classes.<br />
Y o u can be Jewish easily. Y o u d o n ’t have to g o out<br />
o f y o u r w ay.<br />
B u t, all is not such a pretty picture. Standing in<br />
line at the ban k , the superm arket, the post office.<br />
L ife is b u t a line, som etim es orderly, som etim es disord<br />
erly, som etim es calm , som etim es pardam onious.<br />
It is alw ays at these times that y o u reconsider. W hat<br />
are y o u d oin g here.<br />
Y o u arrive at the p o o l fo r a swim , the schedule<br />
states it is open. " h a p " calls the o ld m an w h o sits<br />
beh in d the desk, " n n 1?" y o u inquire. W>VJ 7 ^ 3 "<br />
" □ v n n n n n . O h , that explains it, a com petition.<br />
Figures. T h e 45 m inute shlep in the bus to arrive at<br />
a closed p o o l.<br />
Saturday night returning fro m T e l Aviv. W here is<br />
that 28 bus? Y o u stand and w ait stand and wait. . .<br />
15 m in u te s.. . a h alf an h our. O p ps, forgot. 28 does<br />
n o t ru n o n M otzai Sh abbat or M otzai Chag.<br />
m nm nnm m n m edicine. Free treatm ent for all.<br />
W h at d o y o u get in return. 3 interns, with 3 different<br />
opinions. A w ild goose chase.<br />
B ook in g a reservation o n Galilee T ours fo r a bus<br />
back fro m E gypt. Y o u arrive at the expected destination<br />
a h a lf an h o u r b efo re the tim e o f departure. A<br />
h alf an h o u r after departure tim e, y o u are in form ed<br />
that there is no bus. So G alilee scheduled y o u on a<br />
phan tom bus. Shit. W h at do y o u d o now?<br />
The banks close early o n W ednesdays. Everyday<br />
things are open at fu n n y hours. F ro m m orning to<br />
8.00. Then siesta tim e. A n d fro m 4 :0 0 to 7:00. F riday<br />
everything closes early. Sundays are like M on <br />
days. A t the beginning it’s very confusing.<br />
It is 8 :0 0 at night. Y o u go to use the phone. The<br />
line is only 8 p eople. T h a t’s better than usual. Finally<br />
, after an h o u r and a h a lf it’s y o u r turn, either the<br />
phone just so happens to break, the line is b u s y , or<br />
the phone eats y o u r last asim one. It never fails.<br />
Frustration, anger, annoyance. . . all these em o<br />
tions call to fo re that some question. “ W h y am I<br />
here? ’’ B u t som eh ow w h en things seem to be at their<br />
w orst, an Israeli alw ays com es along and instils y o u<br />
w ith a n ew breath o f hope. Optim ism prevails, even in<br />
the<br />
w orst circumstances. A s the expression goes:<br />
" n p a n ’ rp ? 3 n ".<br />
ISRAEL :<br />
You're Really Here<br />
So every society has its problem s. T o com bat this<br />
one must take these situations w ith a grain o f salt and<br />
learn to laugh at them if not while they are going on<br />
afterwards.<br />
B u t w h en these feelings appear, just rem em ber,<br />
Jaffa road, the attracting smells as y o u pass, the<br />
p eople, the scenery, the experience o f Israel. A taste<br />
o f another society. A n d , d o smile. A n d not just only<br />
smile, a special smile.<br />
Elana Zaim an<br />
G eorge W ashington University
y o u k n o w y o u ’ r e i n fine' T O O<br />
Q b\Oi Wfue.\\c>omeS<br />
,0<br />
v A<br />
■ o, w\à. VoVlwte**' L O N G W H E N ........<br />
I O f a»\à av\o j iV)0»^VvQ V\\s e^of(v>ou^5 60?.» ICk 1 •„ _ v -r-<br />
L # X a i uoor W viif i f f S^MS 3 ® p » ^ »*/ Ë P » * ,1 vJCvi Iia<br />
SirxokV, fc**3v ,Xva^Ve^e>A avvA<br />
SCaf£.<br />
C * ^ (00 A O uKIlV O f" 61<br />
6 Mow ' y o o ‘f o r & e h y o u r ^<br />
y < * « f » r f t f & M i M '<br />
# Sf<br />
p<br />
■fe<br />
i l<br />
i<br />
S H | g<br />
, 'O + o ^<br />
nM<br />
l « S £<br />
o^_<br />
c<br />
■_t. V '/’a)<br />
§ l f c<br />
« M t - s r l F<br />
€m a<br />
m m<br />
| p j<br />
a t W<br />
M m 01a firs j name<br />
h ^ ^<br />
o<br />
^ 7 - 4<br />
z S S S S<br />
H w üI - lo i^ q j S i■P\ f<br />
3<br />
t i><br />
/ * 5 //ç Æ / '<br />
/-A Ü<br />
o z® 3F<br />
T<br />
G&MS$t<br />
n o S<br />
CT><br />
vjftU. c W t 'J c u T •?<br />
t f j 90 - W A j ^ f o<br />
cumaca^1<br />
IwilSsHesff<br />
1<br />
U v ; ^ '7■*Ar^<br />
- * / ^ ///f^<br />
5 , < V<br />
m<br />
x<br />
s<br />
Sit/<br />
Mm<br />
c\V Vr<br />
■ £k<br />
^ r >c,<br />
1 #<br />
a c c e f r b 5 0 X . S .<br />
0 1A W ü D r -Ç,/-<br />
1 o l eu 'êa yvL I ^ %<br />
Y
XTHEX / . ^ \ /<br />
ETEROfllY w Y<br />
V ihh/ x \ / \ p -<br />
1 1 :0 0 a.m.<br />
O P E N I N G S E S S IO N (W ise A u d ito riu m )<br />
“ H atikva”<br />
Played b y : Beth M iller, University o f B u ffalo , A d in a Dicker, Queens College<br />
O P E N I N G R E M A R K S : D ebbie K orn, R utgers University<br />
T H E E T E R N A L L I N K : M oshe M argolin, Director, O ffic e o f Student Activities<br />
G R E E T IN G S A N D IN T R O D U C T I O N O F T H E K E Y N O T E S P E A K E R :<br />
Israel R o i, V ice Provost — R oth berg Sch ool o f Overseas Students<br />
K E Y N O T E A D D R E S S : H on. Y itzh a k M o d a ’i, M inister o f Energy and Infrastructure<br />
Chairperson: D avid G o rd o n , University o f M aryland<br />
1 2 :30 p.m<br />
1 :45 p.m .<br />
W O R K S H O P S I (See W orksh op descriptions)<br />
R E S O U R C E F A I R , P IC N IC L U N C H , I S R A E L I D A N C I N G<br />
3 :4 5 p.m.<br />
W O R K S H O P S II (See W orkshop descriptions)<br />
5 :0 0 p.m.<br />
F IL M S<br />
“ A P P L E S O F G O L D ” (Feature/D ocum entary) (C anada H all)<br />
A N A L Y S I S O F A P .L .O . P R O P A G A N D A F IL M (W ise A u d ito riu m )<br />
Chaim A tziz, Director, K iryat M oriah M edia Center<br />
6 :3 0 p.m.<br />
7 :1 5 p.m<br />
B R E A K A N D S N A C K (Popick B ld g.)<br />
P A N E L D IS C U S S IO N : T H E “P O I S O N I N G S ” IN J E N IN : A C A S E S T U D Y O F<br />
T H E M E D I A A N D IS R A E L (C anada H all)<br />
Peter Frost, A B C N e w s C orrespondent<br />
Larry Thorson, Associated Press Bureau C h ief<br />
D r. A lm a A vn i, D irector, Public Health Services<br />
8 :4 5 p.m . S L ID E P R E S E N T A T IO N : “ O U R Y E A R IN I S R A E L " (W ise A u d ito riu m )<br />
9 :0 0 p.m. C O N C E R T W IT H Y E H U D I T R A V I T Z (W ise A u d itoriu m )
"W elcome to the Eternal L in k. It seems like only yesterday th a t a group o f 30 students convened fo r<br />
th eir 1st Eternal L ink planning session. In fact, I remember preparing a list o f goals and objectives fo r the<br />
group to consider as we attempted to get this project moving.<br />
Putting this year in perspective by tying together some loose ends, getting answers to some lingering<br />
questions and taking the tim e to appreciate our experiences in Israel. Providing students w ith inform ation,<br />
ideas and skills that w ould be utilized on home campuses next year. Bringing together students w ho have<br />
had similar, yet d iffe re n t experiences. Form ing bonds that would continue and flourish next year. And<br />
lastly, providing students w ith an o p p o rtu n ity to meet and ta lk w ith representatives from various Jewish<br />
organizations.<br />
By a week into this project, I could recite these objectives at the speed o f sound w ith o u t an ounce of<br />
concentration. BUT, did I really understand what I was saying? Did we, as a group', really comprehend this<br />
project's importance as the 1st step in preparing fo r a return to our home campuses? NO! The Eternal Link<br />
was an abstract conception th at w ould slowly b ut surely take on a concrete form as the days progressed.<br />
Students returned to the US and Canada over Pesach break and brought back stories... people still wanted<br />
answers about the war in Lebanon. . . student activist groups on US campuses were being confronted by<br />
strong, organized, and demanding Arab groups. . . Anti-sem itism was on the rise. . . was the media distorting<br />
certain facts about Israel. . . it was all rather confusing and overwhelming. Our w ork continued and the<br />
reality was beginning to take shape.<br />
Jon Kessler, head o f AIPAC, the American-lsrael lobby in Washington came to Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and<br />
Haifa to provide campus updates on the latest Israel-related happenings. We heard about rallies, shocking<br />
newspaper ads, powerful speakers, and the endless supply o f Arab propaganda th at is currently in circulation<br />
on our campuses. The reality was brought into focus once again.<br />
We began to do research fo r our workshops — using the media to yo ur advantage, w orking w ith Washingto<br />
n, m obilizing students fo r Israel, countering Israel's detractors — just to name a few — and our eyes were<br />
opened as we worked. T hat abstract conception - the need to understand, preserve and defend our Eternal<br />
L ink w ith Israel was becoming a reality.<br />
It became apparent th at we would soon be returning home, as representatives o f Israel, in a sense. A fte r<br />
being in Israel fo r a year or 6 months, it would be hard to disregard our ties to Israel and the Jewish<br />
people. On the contrary — we would be charged w ith an inescapable responsibility — th a t is, a responsibility<br />
to speak o ut, to be inform ed, and to become involved w ith Israel related activities.<br />
Take advantage o f all that is being offered to you to day!! Israel needs us and we need Israel — just<br />
remember this as you participate in the day's activities in the future. This Eternal Link is n ot a one way<br />
street — it runs both w ays!"<br />
Debbie Korn<br />
Rutgers University<br />
May 3, <strong>1983</strong> — Opening Remarks<br />
The Activism Workshop was a group of dedicated students w ho undertook the responsibility o f helping the<br />
students prepare fo r th eir return home to th eir campuses. The Eternal Link, the pride and highlight o f the<br />
Activism workshop was the culm ination o f the group's work.<br />
77
I t ’s all become too familiar<br />
The Dome o f the Rock<br />
The Western Wall<br />
The H oly Sepulchre<br />
Black hats<br />
Arab headresses<br />
Scarves that sparkle streaks o f gold<br />
Heads lowered in prayer<br />
Voices raised in protest<br />
Rabbis debating theology<br />
on street corners<br />
Falafel<br />
Pizza<br />
Homus<br />
Chips<br />
78
Villages<br />
Suburbs<br />
Remnant stones that bore the weight o f<br />
Roman soldiers<br />
History<br />
Archeology<br />
Politics<br />
Religion<br />
The Arab Shuk<br />
Mea Shearim<br />
Winding ally ways<br />
Jerusalem,<br />
my backyard,<br />
How can / leave you?<br />
Kathy Jo Dunayer<br />
San Francisco State University<br />
79
aw#
SLANG CORNEA<br />
o f t h « , a i J 5 E H A L A F R E C H A 1 s a f « n a l e C H A C H -C H A C H :o n e<br />
o f î î î î î î a Î l 5 L y ? V S f e i n t0 w n w 1 t h t h ® s h o r t e s t<br />
Ï Ï U Ï S î S î f 3 1 1 ® 5 * ° f s h i r t s . H e r f a c e u s u a l l y<br />
? S « Y a n a d v ® r t i s e n e n t f o r p a i n t s , a n d s h e c h e w s<br />
g u n w i t h h e r m o u th o p e n , s a y i n g " T A F S IK .Y A H A N T A R IS H "<br />
SLANG C ORNER: ^ 09^ v e r b , n ÿ ç b n o u n<br />
SLANG CORNER: LtnlZUANGErr<br />
M e a n in g " t o m a k e a b o o b o o " ! ! !<br />
condition | "stoned" 01<br />
F o r E x a m p le : "We w e r e o n t h e b u s t a l k i n g a b o u t t h e OSA s t a f f , w h e n s u d d e n ly<br />
w e r e a l i z e d t h a t t h e y w e r e s i t t i n g b e h i n d us.'YA A L L A H !<br />
What .1 ! ! ! "<br />
S a a Ë Î» î H00 TAFAS R01<br />
£ *<br />
& T '<br />
*»<br />
P<br />
a<br />
eg<br />
o<br />
CD<br />
z<br />
3<br />
CO<br />
TO<br />
%<br />
^/VERSlTi °<br />
S<br />
XI<br />
c<br />
1<br />
CO<br />
*0 Î-<br />
0)<br />
4-> C/I<br />
01<br />
>1<br />
o><br />
c<br />
0 01 ><br />
> > c (O<br />
•P” X<br />
01 X CD<br />
c p X<br />
*r- 0<br />
x : c CO<br />
4-> 1 CO<br />
CD C-<br />
I £ 01<br />
CO 1<br />
"O X<br />
•p 0 >><br />
C<br />
c a<br />
fO<br />
Ü<br />
CO CO 01<br />
T " X<br />
* p<br />
0 X I<br />
n &. 01<br />
0 CD 01<br />
n<br />
c to<br />
CO 3<br />
O<br />
<<br />
> ><br />
O X I<br />
O •r—<br />
O «P. O<br />
z 3<br />
CO<br />
CO<br />
■r—<br />
t=0<br />
—4<br />
z<br />
ZJ<br />
A s s o c ia t e d w i t h R e h o v D i z e n g o f f i n T e l - i<br />
i n $ n u r b a n a r e a . Y o u c a n ' t LEHIZDANGEJ<br />
i n i u n ”*«*"<br />
J I U V # I I 4eadV but used to desi<br />
Into it.<br />
SLA N G CO RNER:<br />
TAFASH ROSH AU KEFAK*<br />
UtoriD comes from Arabic and means Please, Very Good, Great: ala KKFAk?<br />
3 n-<br />
< o<br />
Ift T<br />
a o<br />
f .<br />
7.<br />
S-<br />
o<br />
>><br />
CL CL<br />
<br />
01 C * r -<br />
fZ O • • c CO ?<br />
0 LX<br />
01 0 c 1 1<br />
X I 01 4-> e g CO<br />
0 ) 3: c LU 4-> V .<br />
to « •1— Z J \ -<br />
e g<br />
3 4-> eg £ X * O<br />
LU<br />
X > > 0 fO £ > •4-> S<br />
CO 01 co 0 CK<br />
c » -<br />
•r— z 3 3 A - * O<br />
CD 0 o r .V<br />
z > » 0 * -<br />
M<br />
•la<br />
3 *4-<br />
- 0 X S<br />
C /l M CO _ 1<br />
GO<br />
CO<br />
01 E<br />
1.<br />
&.<br />
£<br />
.a:<br />
R<br />
CD<br />
r:* __<br />
n * 4-><br />
*v<br />
* 01<br />
R c<br />
s.<br />
o<br />
El S .<br />
XI<br />
4-> J-<br />
o<br />
o<br />
O)<br />
S. M<br />
o *v<br />
-<br />
- J<br />
Cl<br />
3<br />
- Q<br />
1 . ^ CL<br />
01<br />
x . ><br />
s<br />
m<br />
CO<br />
CO X ) E):<br />
CD O<br />
> > 4-><br />
n;<br />
01<br />
c<br />
4-> • r *<br />
CO 01 C<br />
V N .V - O c<br />
n ? o 4-> r<br />
R » X )<br />
CO d<br />
CM O<br />
A 4-J<br />
O f<br />
01<br />
to E<br />
Ë<br />
i c<br />
1 c<br />
•0 X I m o><br />
c XI<br />
O •r—<br />
CO 01<br />
4-> CO<br />
i 1<br />
p<br />
co •<br />
•C<br />
•rs *<br />
i- C/I co<br />
l/l<br />
4-> - s C 4-><br />
ffc. “D<br />
- . r \ L co co<br />
*o<br />
- PM 0 ) X<br />
A E<br />
• r*<br />
«5 > > c<br />
C/I<br />
C/l<br />
CO<br />
x ;<br />
o<br />
u<br />
00<br />
O<br />
eg<br />
o<br />
CD<br />
z<br />
r»<br />
n<br />
c \ :<br />
A<br />
n '<br />
A<br />
O<br />
t<br />
&.<br />
O<br />
2C<br />
c^. -<br />
g 0) 3 c<br />
n« > 0 0<br />
*-o<br />
01<br />
D W : TD4-><br />
3 •#- 3<br />
O O CO<br />
> 1<br />
•c\ R -o — —<br />
El r 00<br />
Q Z Z<br />
R<br />
01<br />
CL<br />
c<br />
r-<br />
r<br />
oc<br />
U i<br />
z eg o<br />
u<br />
C/I<br />
to<br />
CD<br />
*E<br />
• r -<br />
CO<br />
X»<br />
c<br />
3<br />
O<br />
i -<br />
cO<br />
C/I<br />
>><br />
CO =<br />
CO<br />
-o •<br />
& - 4-><br />
•O 01 3<br />
cCO 4-> O<br />
to X<br />
0 ) CO<br />
C/l > 1<br />
01• • CD<br />
CO C/l to I—<br />
S- CD CO<br />
cO 0 ) C -*-><br />
01 -X *g<br />
5 * r c /l<br />
t— 0 ) CO<br />
« j - 5<br />
"O D 04-><br />
01 C t - C X<br />
C O £ * r<br />
U 4-> 4-><br />
3 ( D r fO<br />
“O E o x :<br />
CD O CD 5<br />
C 1/) 4-><br />
8 ^ r o * £ o<br />
> J I<br />
r - -O 0<br />
C ( O r ® '<br />
? I l g l<br />
b<br />
CD<br />
E<br />
z<br />
fO<br />
c<br />
- J X<br />
CO LU<br />
"THIS WEEK". 5 0 / i f y o u a x e asked 'MA<br />
m<br />
J W Ç CORNER<br />
SABABA - Good, W ell, Pine<br />
CD<br />
§<br />
-<br />
H v iv . 1 To 8 & lk a ro u n d and t a k e - i n<br />
F in t h e m id d le o f t h e N e g e v ..<br />
to "catch one's<br />
;r,*>e someone’ s<br />
1 dimply "high".<br />
jW - He rea lly got<br />
"Old I get high!"<br />
fext neekl<br />
Cl<br />
r<br />
>><br />
“O O-Q>><br />
u<br />
Q)<br />
><br />
CD<br />
C<br />
0)<br />
-C<br />
“O c> *1- C<br />
O J=<br />
jQ P<br />
>» O<br />
s- c<br />
0)<br />
> CD<br />
CDO<br />
c *o<br />
O ><br />
a<br />
3» <br />
<br />
• r *<br />
Cl >> k<br />
"O<br />
r o o z<br />
X jz n Z—<br />
r<br />
r »<br />
CD O<br />
C ><br />
O '. O U J ex<br />
LU o> LU<br />
Z e • # O i<br />
< »<br />
CD<br />
P<br />
- J<br />
r %<br />
>=><br />
J<br />
C,<br />
CD o D<br />
□c >-<br />
= = CX<br />
LtJ<br />
z e£ o o<br />
CD<br />
Z<br />
«C<br />
CO<br />
§><br />
01<br />
a»<br />
to<br />
as<br />
“iopt> means to com p la<br />
" 'içxp nt’N'<br />
SLANG<br />
CORNER<br />
LE'EHOL OTAH " : L i t e r a l l y " t o e a t I t " ,<br />
b u t is s i m i l a r t o " t o g e t th e s h a f t " .<br />
T h e r e f o r e , i f y o u r q u e s te d Id e ls o n and<br />
g o t R e s n ic k , "AHALTA OTAH” .<br />
SLANG CORNER<br />
C to<br />
rO r—<br />
Q-f— N ju n :" B e r e 2“ V e r b : " L e h a v r iz "<br />
r—*r*<br />
=D JD<br />
"LA SIM BEREZ" - t o s c re w someone<br />
0) r—<br />
-C r— ( m e t a p h o r i c a l l y ) , n o t to f u l f i l l c o m m itm e n ts ,<br />
P ro<br />
to b r e a k y o u r p ro m is e i r r e s p o n s i b l y .<br />
co<br />
o> a><br />
3 CD CD<br />
JO c + 3<br />
C -*• (Û.<br />
n> < 3<br />
ot \T<br />
—J13 O<br />
O CO 3 -s<br />
-s 3<br />
o» o fD<br />
-♦> 3 0 -s<br />
fD Û. 3<br />
Q) fD<br />
W J W<br />
d - O 3_<br />
• —* “♦>^sT<br />
-*• “5 ID<br />
u e - i 1:3<br />
o *< (/> ><br />
• 1<br />
. cu<br />
-r. z: cr<br />
r* 1/ 3 " -*•<br />
CDto n o» o<br />
•r* * i *i r+<br />
r—CD ;3 ^<br />
C • u - , - 3<br />
JC o 1/) O .<br />
p<br />
• r * CD OJ _ i .<br />
3 c<br />
( +<br />
• r*<br />
O P<br />
«1 .<br />
X » - C 3 in<br />
c n<br />
v r<br />
o •r~ D o><br />
p 3<br />
r +<br />
C D -C • -s<br />
C P r* ~ o a »<br />
•r D C L<br />
ml.<br />
j r<br />
p<br />
o<br />
c<br />
o<br />
p<br />
r z<br />
■Jf<br />
O<br />
3<br />
The O Y P serves many purposes. It illuminates our awareness o f Middle Eastern culture,<br />
introduces us to students from all over the world, encourages us to explore and enjoy, but<br />
one aspect often neglected in our year long evaluation o f the program is, o f course, the academics.<br />
Remember the enthusiasm o f Slymovics? The soft spoken sincerity o f Prof.<br />
Fackenheim? The idol worship o f Dr. Gafni? The lectures o f Nissan? The nuggets of<br />
wisdom w e’ve inherited? The philosophy? Political Science? Literature? I t ’s all part o f the<br />
O YP, just as important as the friendships w e’ve made and the places w e’ve gone. With the<br />
pressure o f mid-terms and finals behind us, and our senior year back home waiting for most<br />
o f us, perhaps we can remember to pack not only the memories o f Moadon 15 and parties in<br />
the dorms, but also to pack in a special corner o f our suitcases the jewels o f knowledge<br />
w e’ve attained (along with our Bedouin dresses and Hebrew University T-shirts) For,<br />
The Lord by wisdom founded the earth;<br />
By understanding He established the heavens. (Proverbs 3:19)<br />
l l i l l l W l l i i M P t l l l l l
I t was a year to love,<br />
A year o f joy,<br />
A year o f sorrow,<br />
A year o f tears,<br />
A year o f laughter,<br />
But m ost o f all,<br />
It was a year o f happiness,<br />
I t was a year to remember,<br />
F o r all our lives.<br />
nrmty ,nanK<br />
p n n n m y m<br />
nawn m ay pn<br />
v n a n nuns ^ rutk<br />
■u^n ntnnaw \<br />
85
the editorial staFF<br />
We, the editorial staff thank those who contributed to the yearbook. We couldn’t have<br />
done it withou you.<br />
nx-iwn - Inspiration! That is the name we've chosen for our yearbook. We hope this<br />
year has inspired you and that you have gained fond memories to take back with you.<br />
We also hope we have been able to capture some o f your experiences and you enjoy the<br />
yearbook as much as we have putting it together.<br />
,nix"innb<br />
The Editors
E D IT O R IA L STAFF:<br />
Barbara Benson — Queens College<br />
Kathy Jo Dunayer — San Francisco State University<br />
Karen Garber — Adelphi University<br />
Roberto Kroll — Hebrew University<br />
Lenore Leibow itz — Brooklyn College<br />
Maren N iehoff —<br />
A bby Polonsky — Pennsylvania State University<br />
PHOTOGRAPHERS:<br />
Laurence Appelton — University of Illinois<br />
Jordan Rich — Y ork University<br />
Special thanks to R. N ow itz fo r the color photos of<br />
Hebrew University<br />
ARTISTS:<br />
Judy Yonia Kobrin — Four Year Program<br />
Janet Rankin — Cornell University<br />
Simone Shindler — Y o rk University<br />
CONTRIBUTORS:<br />
Burt Appel — University of Michigan<br />
Barbara Benson — Queens College<br />
Linda E. Cohen — Brandeis University<br />
Kathy Jo Dunayer — San Francisco State University<br />
Daniel Epstein — Georgia State University<br />
Karen Garber — Adelphi University<br />
Reva Gold — Cornell University<br />
Eliane Goldgaber — Washington University<br />
David Goodbaum — University o f Toronto<br />
David Gordon — University o f Maryland<br />
Linda Gradstein — Georgetown University<br />
Lorie Green — Hum boldt<br />
Miriam Gutman — University of British Columbia<br />
Michael Harris — Y o rk University<br />
Douglas Katz — University o f Indiana<br />
Debbie Korn — Rutgers University<br />
Francine Kussner — Y ork University<br />
Karen Landy — Connecticut College<br />
Daniel Laufer — University of Maryland<br />
Lenore Leibowitz — Brooklyn College<br />
Sue Lowenthal — M ount Holyoke College<br />
Ellen M irow itz — University of Florida<br />
Maren N iehoff —<br />
Jim m y Rosensweig — University of Pennsylvania<br />
A ndy Semble — Boston University<br />
Cecilia Toth — University of Pennsylvania<br />
Aaron Trombka — University of Maryland<br />
Elana Zaiman — George Washington University<br />
Michael Zank — Eberhard-Karls Universitat, Heidelberg<br />
COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY: Jordan Rich, Y ork University<br />
AD VISO R: Judith (Jude) Carp, Office of Student Activities<br />
TECHNIC AL AD VISO R : Mosne Margolin, Office of Student Activities<br />
GRAPHIC AD VISO R : Ofra at Graph Press<br />
This <strong>Yearbook</strong> is a student publication o f the One Year Program.<br />
Although the <strong>Rothberg</strong> School fo r Overseas Students encourages the project,<br />
it takes no responsibility fo r the <strong>Yearbook</strong>’s content.<br />
This <strong>Yearbook</strong> was made possible by grants from :<br />
The American Friends o f the Hebrew University<br />
The Canadian Friends o f the Hebrew University<br />
The O ffice of Student Activities, <strong>Rothberg</strong> School fo r Overseas Students.<br />
The O ffice o f Student Activities wishes to thank the contributors, staff, and editorial board o f this <strong>Yearbook</strong> for<br />
giving o f their tim e, talent, creativity, and energy.. . in making a quality volume that reflects this year’s<br />
experience on the One Year Program.<br />
THIS YE ARBO O K IS A STUDENT PROJECT OF THE ONE YEAR PROGRAM OF<br />
THE HEBREW U N IVERSITY OF JERUSALEM<br />
The <strong>Yearbook</strong> staff wishes to thank “ Drybones."<br />
Printed at Graph Press<br />
Jerusalem, Israel<br />
<strong>1983</strong><br />
87
89
HEBREW U N IV E R S ITY OF JERUSALEM<br />
ROTHBERG SCHOOL FOR OVERSEAS STUDENTS<br />
One Year Program — A utum n Semester<br />
Abrams, Heatehr<br />
Abromson, Lori<br />
Adna, Jostein<br />
Ablove, Robert<br />
Agate, M arjorie<br />
Alder, Daniel<br />
Alper, Robin<br />
Alsina, Teresa<br />
A ltm ann, Sharon<br />
Appel, Burton<br />
Appelton, Laurence<br />
Asa, Aviva<br />
August, Ina<br />
Axelrod, Bradley<br />
Axelrod, Howard<br />
Arizona State<br />
Sm ith College<br />
Michigan<br />
UC Santa Cruz<br />
Stanford<br />
California, Santa Barbara<br />
Central de Barcelona<br />
SUNY Albany<br />
Michigan<br />
Illinois<br />
California, Santa Cruz<br />
Rutgers<br />
Illinois<br />
Massachusetts, Am herst<br />
8637 W illowrain Court, Scottsdale, Arizona 85258<br />
25 Fall Lane, Portland, Maine 04103<br />
Radyrveien 6B, N-1413 Tarnasen, Norway<br />
19 Marquette Avenue, Kenmore, N Y 14217<br />
750 S. Spaulding §124, Los Angeles, Calif. 90036<br />
1245 Contra Costa Dr., El Cerrito, CA 94530<br />
2256 Lam bert Drive, Pasadena, Calif. 91107<br />
W ellington 62-70 6.2, Barcelona-5, Spain<br />
69 Stanford Avenue, West Orange, NJ 07052<br />
P.O.Box 48148, Niles, IL 60648<br />
9846 Keeler, Skokie, II 60076<br />
1147 N. Richman Ave., Fullerton, CA 926635<br />
1420 Locust St. 6Q, Philadelphia, PA 19102<br />
2100 Linden, Highland Park, IL 60035<br />
9 Scenne Road, Beverly, MA 01915<br />
Balaban, Nicholas<br />
Banderly, Denise<br />
Bard, Jeremy<br />
Bareli, Naomi<br />
Barish, Paul<br />
Baruch, David<br />
Baumgarten, Leora<br />
Benson, Barbara<br />
Berg, Aviva<br />
Berger, Stuart<br />
Bergner, Tobias<br />
Berman, Hadar<br />
Berman, Steven<br />
Bernhardt, Jeffrey<br />
Bialer, Deborah<br />
Bigley, Lynne<br />
Birnbaum, David<br />
Black, Allan<br />
Blau, R onit<br />
Bloch, Hannah<br />
Bloch, Penny<br />
Bloom, Joanne<br />
Bohme, Sabine<br />
Boinnard, Yolande<br />
Borge, Thomas<br />
Borison, Ruth<br />
B ourrit, A line<br />
Brasky, Betty<br />
Oberlin<br />
Tours<br />
Ba.mard College<br />
Oregon<br />
Michigan<br />
Berkeley<br />
Queens College<br />
Iowa<br />
Williams<br />
Eberhard-Karls<br />
Boston<br />
Wisconsin<br />
Brandeis<br />
Rutgers<br />
Califronia State Polytechnic<br />
Y o rk<br />
Y o rk<br />
Sm ith College<br />
Williams College<br />
M cGill — Montreal<br />
Bryn Mawr<br />
Freiburg Breisgau<br />
Barnard/Columbia<br />
Geneve<br />
UCLA<br />
4 Edward C t„ Tenafly, N.J. 07670<br />
117, ave. du gal Michel Bizot, F-75012 Paris, France<br />
1237 Macaulay Circle, Carmichael, Ca. 95608<br />
10 Ballantine Lane, Great Neck, New Y o rk 11024<br />
Rt. 4 Box 293B, Newberg, OR 97132<br />
19181 Chelton, Birmingham, MT 48009<br />
838 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz, Ca 95060<br />
58-20 197 Street, Fresh Meadows, N Y 11365<br />
9012 N Kenneth, Skokie, II. 60076<br />
3093 Lydia Lane, Bellmore, N Y 11710<br />
Hum perdinckstr. 7A, 6200 Wiesbaden, W. Germany<br />
3515 Riverbend Rd., B’ham, Alabama 35243<br />
520 E. Calumet Rd., Fox Point, Wl 53217<br />
16-17 Eleventh St., Fair Lawn, NJ 07410<br />
1909 Verona Avenue, Linden, NJ 07036<br />
4921 Cecilville, La Crescenta, Calif, 91214<br />
24 Strathearn Rd., Toronto, O ntario M 6L 1R3<br />
750 Westdale Street, Oshawa, Ontario L1J 5B7<br />
3156 Club Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. 90064<br />
29 Second St., Bellport, NY 11713<br />
160 Dufferin Road, Hampstead, Montreal H3X 2Y1<br />
315 East 70 Street, New Y ork, NY 10021<br />
Flensburg, Kleinekoppel 1<br />
Av. Chevron 1, 1860 Aigle, Suisse<br />
125 Riverdale Park, Gloucester, Mass. 01930<br />
11 W hittier Road, Newton, MA 02160<br />
12 Chemin Pasteur, Ch-1209 Geneva<br />
18117 Deland Street, Reseda, Calif. 91335<br />
91
Braun, Ruben<br />
Brennan, Robert<br />
Brody, Anne<br />
Brooks, Stacey<br />
Brownstein, Eleanor<br />
Buckler, Barbara<br />
Budin, Pamela<br />
Bullock, Rebecca<br />
Burgis, Staci<br />
Burkey, Marcia<br />
Burrows, Calvin<br />
Burstein, Mark<br />
Buxbaum, Yael<br />
Rutgers<br />
269 Broadway, Passaic, NJ 07055<br />
Waterloo<br />
Box 124, M illiken, O ntario LOH 1K0<br />
Illinois — Chicago<br />
4155 Grant Street, Skokie, II. 60071<br />
W illiams College<br />
Fitzw illiam Rd., Richm ond, NH 03470<br />
Gratz<br />
929 E. Wadsworth Ave., Philadelphia., PA 19150<br />
228 H illhurst Blvd., Toronto, O ntario M5N 1P4<br />
Tufts<br />
513 Chevy Chase Rd., Mansfield, O hio 44907<br />
Colorado<br />
6515 W. Mississippi PI., Lakewood, CO 80226<br />
Arizona State<br />
8928 N. 17th Drive, Phoenix, Arizona 85021<br />
Macalester College<br />
120 South First St., Princeton, II. 61356<br />
Yale<br />
Apdo. Aereo 100.605, Bogota 10, Colombia<br />
Vasser College<br />
64 Hillsdale Road, Cedar Grove, NJ 07009<br />
School of the A rt Institute o f Chicago<br />
Casse, Daniel<br />
Cassuto, Elise<br />
Chaifetz, Rosalyn<br />
Chalvpovitsch, Ann<br />
Chiat, Sheila<br />
Clark, Ron<br />
Cohen, Diane<br />
Cohen, Frederic<br />
Cohen, Linda<br />
Cohen, Lisa<br />
Cohn, Richard<br />
Cooper, David<br />
Cuperfain, Joel<br />
T oronto<br />
Massachusetts<br />
Brandeis<br />
Concordia<br />
Careleton<br />
Tennessie, Knoxville<br />
Chicago<br />
Brandeis<br />
Brown<br />
Michigan<br />
Y ork<br />
Brandeis<br />
410 Glenayr Road, Toronto, O ntario U5P 3C7<br />
22 Warwick Lane, Bay Shore, NY 11706<br />
120 Sherley PI., Fairfield, CT 06432<br />
5436 Clanranald Ave., Montreal, Quebec H 3X 2S6<br />
17 The Elms, N icoll Rd., London NW10 9A A<br />
273 Patricia Ave., Ottawa, Ontario<br />
802 Shawnee Drive, Murfreesboro, Tn. 37130<br />
1700 E. 56th Street, Chicago, II. 60637<br />
34 Potters Lane, New Rochelle, NY 10805<br />
12 Rindge Ave., Cambridge, M A 02140<br />
1235 Eaton Ct., Highland Park, il. 60035<br />
77 Shallmar Blvd., Toronto, Ontario M6C 2K2<br />
1721 Dunvegan Dr., Halifax, Nova Scotia B3H 4G2<br />
Darnell, Rachel<br />
Dancyger, Howard<br />
Davidove, Susan<br />
Davidson, Paul<br />
Denburg, Wendy<br />
Denenberg, Adrianna<br />
Em ory<br />
British Columbia<br />
UCLA<br />
Illinois<br />
Maryland: College Park<br />
Brandeis<br />
Depuyot, Lev<br />
Desplanches, Luc Strasbourg<br />
De V ille de Goyet, Christiane Louvain<br />
Dicker, Adina<br />
Q ueens<br />
Diebel, Beatrice<br />
H eid elb erg<br />
Ditmars, Frank<br />
P rin c e to n T h eolo g ical S em in a ry<br />
Doepp, Heinz<br />
M arsburg<br />
Dresner, Rachel<br />
B arnard<br />
Drewes, Monika<br />
Basel<br />
Dober, Hans<br />
Fuebingen<br />
D ubrof, Cydnee<br />
T u fts<br />
Dunayer, Kathy Jo San Francisco<br />
Dweck, Jonathan<br />
H u n te r C ollege — N .Y .<br />
Dithm ar, Christiane G o ttin g e n<br />
2007 Cranbrook, Germantown, Tn. 38138<br />
240 Eagle Ridge Dr. S.W., Calgary, Alberta<br />
6120 Radford Ave §2, No.. Hollyw ood, Ca. 91606<br />
8537 Kim ball, Skokie, II 60076<br />
3311 Old Forest Rd., Balto, MD. 21208<br />
W indm ill Farm, Mendon, MA 01756<br />
Stationsstraat 35A, 8185 Merkem, Belgium<br />
5, Blvd. d ’Anvers, 67000 Strasbourg, France<br />
37 r. Armand Camjenhout, 1050 Bruxelle, Belgium<br />
110-19 67th Drive, Forest Hills, N Y 11375<br />
Faulhaberstr. 5, 79 Ulm, Germany<br />
505 Palos Verdes Dr., West Palos Verdes, Calif. 90274<br />
Luhnsfelder Hoehe 41, 5600 Wuppertal 21, Germany<br />
115 Eastwood Drive, Deerfield, II. 60015<br />
Nachtigalstr. 2, 3000 Hannover 1, Germany<br />
Friedrickstr. 10, 53 Giessen, Germany<br />
750 Tanglewood Tr., Atlanta, GA. 30327<br />
P.O.Box 972, Edgartown, Mass. 02539<br />
4439 Tibbet Avenue, Riverdale, N.Y. 10471<br />
Hugo-Preup-Strasse 136, 35 Kassel-Wilh<br />
Eden, Richard<br />
Einhorn, Susan<br />
Eisen, Karen<br />
Eisenstodt, David<br />
Elhilla, Rakel<br />
Ellison, Gary<br />
C a lifo rn ia<br />
In d ia n a<br />
W a te rlo o<br />
Brandeis<br />
Washington<br />
15515 Sunset Blvd. 121, Pacific Palisados, CA 90272<br />
2145 N. Solono, Las Cruces, NM 88001<br />
131 Cactus Ave., W illowdale, O ntario M2R 2V1<br />
43 Edgewood Road Sum mit, NJ 07901<br />
3385 Goyer 7, Mt. Quebec H3S 1H9<br />
13202 Goodnough Dr., NW Gig Harbor, Wa. 98335<br />
92
Engel, Gregory<br />
Epstein, Daniel<br />
Epstein, Lisa<br />
Erani, A m y<br />
Feldman, Tami<br />
Fever, Esther<br />
Firm an, Ronald<br />
Fisch, Carol<br />
Fischgrund, Alisa<br />
Flax, M artin<br />
Foa, Hagar<br />
Frank, Erica<br />
Frankel, Bobbi<br />
Fraser, Janet<br />
Freedman, Robert<br />
Friedland, Irene<br />
Friedman, Marc<br />
Friedman, Michael<br />
Friedman, Sari<br />
Friedman, Susan<br />
Friedman, Wendy<br />
Frielich, Rachel<br />
Garber, Karen<br />
Gelcer, Jim<br />
Geller, Joseph<br />
Gerber, Sandi<br />
Gerstein, Beth<br />
Geyer, Jasmin<br />
Giacom ini, Laura<br />
Gibson, Angela<br />
G illette, David<br />
Ginsburg, Lisa<br />
Gitelman, Lewis<br />
G itlin , Bonnie<br />
Gitterm an, Janice<br />
Glassoff, Avrum<br />
Glazerman, Susan<br />
Gold, Anna<br />
Goldberg, Robert<br />
G oldblatt, Am y<br />
Golden, Richard<br />
Goldfarb, Gabriela<br />
Goldgaber, Eliane<br />
Goldman, Laureen<br />
Goldman, Suzanne<br />
Goldstein, Arlene<br />
Goldzweig, Debra<br />
Goller, Deborah<br />
Goodbaum, David<br />
Gorodetzer, Ronald<br />
Gordon, A m y L.<br />
Gordon, David<br />
Gordon, A m y S.<br />
Cornell<br />
Georgia State<br />
Washington<br />
J.T.S. Columbia<br />
San Francisco State<br />
Stern College<br />
Boston<br />
New Y o rk at Albany<br />
Miami<br />
J.T.S.<br />
Swarthmore College<br />
Melbourne, Australia<br />
Texas<br />
UCLA<br />
Toronto<br />
Columbia — Barnard College<br />
Columbia<br />
Y o rk<br />
Pennsylvania<br />
Michigan<br />
Washington<br />
Barnard College/JTS<br />
Adelphi<br />
Queens — Kingston<br />
Y o rk<br />
UCLA<br />
Connecticut<br />
Nikolaus Cusanus<br />
California State<br />
Paul B. Sm ith Academy<br />
Wesleyan<br />
Maryland<br />
M cGill<br />
Brown<br />
Tufts<br />
J.T.S. and Columbia<br />
Washington<br />
Y o rk<br />
Chicago / Rush Medical Sch<br />
Rochester<br />
UCLA<br />
California — Berkeley<br />
Washington<br />
M e rritt College<br />
Maryland<br />
Simmons College<br />
B rooklyn College<br />
Ithaca College<br />
T oronto<br />
Brandeis<br />
Pinceton<br />
Maryland<br />
C alifornia — Berkeley<br />
4201 Ham ilton Place, Binghamton, NY 13903<br />
2513 Melinda Dr., Atlanta, GA 30345<br />
9226 SE 60th, Mercer Island, Wa 98040<br />
871 E. 24th St., B rooklyn, NY 11210<br />
3655 Perada Drive, W alnut Creek, Ca 94598<br />
3425 Lindbergh Ave, Oceanside, NY 11572<br />
261 Midland Ave., Rye, N Y 10580<br />
5 Auerbach Lane, Lawrence, N Y 11516<br />
75 Brooklake Rd., A p t. 101A, Florham Pk, UJ 07932<br />
71 Glenwood Rd., Plainveiw, NY 11803<br />
531 Broad Acres Rd., Narberth, Pa 19072<br />
8 Southey St., Nth Brighton, V ictoria, Australia 3186<br />
8834 Prichett, Houston, Texas<br />
13838 Cumpston, Van Nuys, Calif, 91401<br />
39 Heathdale Rd., Toronto, O ntario M6C 1M7<br />
36 Dartm outh Rd., West Orange, NJ 07052<br />
116 M onticello Ave., Piedmont, Calif. 94611<br />
62 Sunnycrest Rd., W illowdale, O ntario M2R 2T4<br />
218-40 82 Ave., Queens Village, NY 11427<br />
25911 Stratford PI., Oak Park, Michigan 48237<br />
3821 82nd Ave., SE Mercer Island, Wa 98040<br />
6—14 Third St., Fair Lawn, JN 07410<br />
705 Meadowview Dr., Cinnaminson, NJ 08077<br />
41 Heath St., W. Toronto, Canada<br />
15 Equestrian Court, W illowdale, O ntario<br />
12366 Chandler Blvd. E „ N orth H ollyw ood, Calif, 91607<br />
1123 Hagysford Rd., Penn Valley, Pa, 19072<br />
Friesdorferstr. 255, 53 Bonn 2, Germany<br />
1299 Parkwood Dr., Novato, Ca. 94947<br />
59 Wagon Trailway, W illowdale, O ntario M2J 4V4<br />
789 N orth Park Ave., Easton, Ct. 06612<br />
1311 St. Albana Rd., Pikesville, Md 21208<br />
5516 Borden Ave., Montreal, Quebec<br />
176 E. 71 St. New Y o rk, N Y 10021<br />
8103 Pennhill Rd., Elkins Park, Pa 19117<br />
502 Lafayette Ave., Toms River, NJ 08753<br />
33 Manor House Rd., Newton, Ma 02159<br />
257 Keewath Ave., Toronto, O ntario M4P 2A4<br />
225 Maple H ill Rd., Glencoe, III 60022<br />
7061 Old Kings Rd., S A p t. 65, Jacksonville, FI 32217<br />
1655 Selby Ave. 101, Los Angeles, Ca 90024<br />
19501 Lemarsh St., Northridge, Calif. 91324<br />
14445 Eddington Drive, Chesterfield, Missouri 63017<br />
60 Agnes Street, Oakland, Calif. 94618<br />
100 Berkshire Rd., Newtonville, M A 02160<br />
176 Chace Ave., Prov. Rl 02906<br />
2718 Brown St., Brooklyn, NY 11235<br />
728 College Rd., Teaneck, NJ 07666<br />
105 Elm Ridge Dr., Toronto, Ontario M6B 1A6<br />
150 Buckminster Rd., Brookline, MA 02146<br />
830 Downing St., Teaneck, NJ 07666<br />
2 Dobson Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816<br />
1074 Masonic, Albany, Ca 94706<br />
93
Gordon, Daniel<br />
Gornish, Karen<br />
G ortler, Elaine<br />
Barnard College<br />
Y o rk<br />
Gossmann, Hans-Christoph Christian-Albrechts<br />
Gottesman, Sara<br />
G ottlieb, Anne<br />
G ottlieb, Scott<br />
Gouin, Michelle<br />
Gradstein, Linda<br />
Grass, A m y<br />
Graves, Tamar<br />
Gray, Carol<br />
Gray, Heidi<br />
Green, Joyce<br />
Green, Lorie<br />
Greer, Jennifer<br />
Greig, Laura<br />
Gross, Michael<br />
Guay, Louise<br />
Guenther, W infried<br />
Gur, Ayala<br />
G ury, Leah<br />
G uthrie, Nancy<br />
Gutman, M iriam<br />
Wellesley College<br />
Y o rk<br />
Tufts<br />
Colorado — Boulder<br />
Georgetown<br />
Yale<br />
California State<br />
Rochester<br />
McGill<br />
Illinois — Chicago<br />
H um boldt State<br />
UC Berkeley<br />
San Jose<br />
Columbia<br />
Ruprecht-Carls<br />
Chicago<br />
California Polytechnic<br />
British Columbia<br />
10 Surrey Rd., Melrose Park, PA 19126<br />
511 A n thw yn Rd., Merion Station, Pa 19066<br />
122 Charlton Blvd., Willowdale, Ontario<br />
Groningerstr. 6, D 4400 Munster-Nienberge<br />
7 Quaker Ridge Rd., M orristown, NJ 07960<br />
26 Overbrook Place, Downsview, O ntario M3H 4P2<br />
119 S cott Dr., Manchester, CT 06040<br />
269 Gardenia Ct., Golden, Colorado 80401<br />
24 Frostfield PI., M elville, N Y 11747<br />
445 Harwood Avenue, Satellite Beach, FL 32937<br />
2712 Nipom o Avenue, Long Beach, Ca 90815<br />
7900 Whitewood Rd., Elkins Park, PA 19117<br />
1062 Shorecrest Chumeday, Laval, Quebec H7W 1R5<br />
2525 W. Fitch, Chicago, II 60645<br />
2644 La Via Way, Sacramento, Calif. 95825<br />
2645 Carmen Crest Dr. H ollywood, CA 90068<br />
1687 G rizilio Dr., San Jose, Calif. 95124<br />
2411 Prince St., Durham, N orth Carolina 27707<br />
900 Boul. Lebourgneuf, Quebec, P.D. G2J 1A8<br />
Espenweg 7, D-6200 Wiesbaden, West Germany<br />
100 Belleforte, Oak Park, II. 60302<br />
711 W. Stoneman, Alhambra, Ca 90801<br />
2412 Holiday Rd., Newport Beach, Ca. 92660<br />
6129 Frem lin St., Vancouver B.C., Canada V5Z 3W8<br />
Halperin, Jonathan<br />
Halpern, Larry<br />
Halpern, Mark<br />
Hanau, Gayle<br />
Handelman, Stephen<br />
Hanley, Margaret<br />
Harris, L ital<br />
Harris, Michael<br />
Hecht, Janice<br />
Hecht, Julie<br />
Henze-Tavasoly, Rita<br />
Hertzberg, Shelly<br />
Himsel, Angela<br />
Hopfinger, Jana<br />
Hornstein, Ruth<br />
Huddlestun, John<br />
Hurst, David<br />
H urw itz, Sherrie<br />
Hussman, Ruth<br />
Hiroshi, Ichikawa<br />
Jacobs, David<br />
Jacobs, Melody<br />
Jaffe W illiam<br />
Jedwab, Michael<br />
Johnson, Karla<br />
Jones, Deborah<br />
Jones, Priscilla<br />
Joosten, Jan<br />
San Francisco<br />
Colorado<br />
Y o rk<br />
Maryland<br />
Y o rk<br />
California<br />
M cGill<br />
Y o rk<br />
U.C. Davis<br />
Freiburg<br />
Y o rk<br />
Indiana<br />
Santa Cruz<br />
Connecticut<br />
South Western College<br />
California<br />
T oronto<br />
Tokyo<br />
Columbia<br />
Wisconsin<br />
Columbia<br />
Kings College<br />
U.C. Santa Barbara<br />
Michigan<br />
U.C.L.A.<br />
Protestant Faculty — Brussels<br />
17 Marcela Ave., San Francisco, Ca 94116<br />
18240-1 Andrea Cir. 50, Northridge, Ca. 91325<br />
10 Fontainbleau Dr., W illowdale, O ntario M2M 1N9<br />
912 N. Belgrade Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20902<br />
35 Dunvegan Rd., Toronto, Ontario M 4V 2P5<br />
1601 Indus St., Santa Ana, Calif. 92707<br />
7821 Cheltenham Ave., Philadelphia, Pa 19118<br />
47 Gretman Crescent, Thornhill, O ntario L3T 5L9<br />
25 Applewood Cr.t Montreal, Quebec H3X 3V8<br />
215 Pebble Ct., Alam o, Calif. 94507<br />
4830 Gutersloh 1, A u f der Hohe 38, West Germany<br />
100 Winston Ave., Ham ilton, Ontario, Canada<br />
R.R.2, Jasper, In. 47546<br />
24239 Welby Way, Canoga Park, Ca. 91307<br />
718 Betula Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45229<br />
5174 Main St., Rich H ill, Centerburg, O hio 43011<br />
4507 N. Central Road, Bethany, Oklahoma 73008<br />
3836 Poinciana Dr., Lake W orth, FI. 33463<br />
45 Avenal Dr., Toronto, O ntario M6C 1V3<br />
2-5-1 Sekiyama, Hasuda-Shi 349-01, Japan<br />
50 Roslyn Rd., Newton, Ma 02168<br />
613 Heidel Road, Thiensville, Wisconsin 53092<br />
6 Macopin Ave., Up. M ontclair, N.J. 07043<br />
5 Shamrock Way, Southgate, London N14 5SA<br />
266 Scenic Avenue, Piedmont, Calif. 94611<br />
1167 C rofton Ave., Highland Park, III. 60035<br />
729 A Avenue, Coronado, Calif. 92118<br />
Morselaan 9, B1810 Wemmel, Belgium<br />
94
Joseph, Tamara<br />
Juris, Andrea<br />
Duke<br />
M ount Holyoke<br />
1283 Southport Dr., Sarasota, FL 33581<br />
106 Kendall Road, Kendall Park, N.J. 08824<br />
Kaess, Lisa<br />
Kaplan, Cheryl<br />
Kaplan, Karen<br />
Kaplan, Tamara<br />
Kardish, Eleanor<br />
Karen, Sandra<br />
Kasakove, David<br />
Kasdin, Jane<br />
K atoli, U lrike<br />
Katz, Douglas<br />
Katz, Wendy<br />
Kennan, David<br />
Kerdim un, V ita ly<br />
Kharrazi, Elizabeth<br />
King, Douglas<br />
Kiser, Kevin<br />
Klein, Cynthia<br />
Klein, Vivian<br />
K offler, Stephen<br />
Kohn, Diane<br />
Kohn, Y o n it<br />
Kolatch, Elana<br />
Korn, Deborah<br />
Kornfeld, Ron<br />
Kosoy, Michelle<br />
Kramer, llyse<br />
Kramer, Rebecca<br />
Kramer, Stacy<br />
Kruckis, Bettina<br />
Kugelman, Sandra<br />
Kunze, Achuu<br />
Kunze, Lugeborg<br />
Kurlander, Helen<br />
Kussner, Francy<br />
Reed College<br />
Boston<br />
Illinois<br />
Ham ilton<br />
Y o rk<br />
University of Md.<br />
SUNY<br />
Duesseldorf<br />
Indiana<br />
Sm ith College<br />
Yale<br />
Queens<br />
College of San Mateo<br />
Reed College<br />
Wisconsin<br />
M cGill<br />
Haverford<br />
Reed College<br />
Tufts<br />
Queens College<br />
Rutgers<br />
British Columbia<br />
Western Ontario<br />
Lafayette College<br />
Georgetown<br />
Washington<br />
K irchl. Hochschule, Berlin<br />
Cincinnati<br />
Heidelberg<br />
Heidelberg<br />
Indiana<br />
Y o rk<br />
32 Morningside Drive, Old Bridge, N.J. 08857<br />
2020 NE 198 Terr., N. Miami Beach, FL 33179<br />
2627 W. Estes, Chicago, IL 60645<br />
900 Sheridan Rd., Wilm ette, IL 60091<br />
228 Augusta St., Ottawa, O ntario K IN 8L4<br />
518 Harding Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20901<br />
83 Irma Ave., Pt. Washington, NY 11050<br />
37 Black Birch Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583<br />
Muehlenweg 134, 5090 Leverkusen 1, W. Germany<br />
309 Brookmeade, Statesville, NC 28677<br />
27 Beverly Rd., W. H artford, CT. 06119<br />
Roche, Rablstrasse 20/1, D-8000 München 80, W. Germany<br />
98-05 67th Ave., Apt. 6K, Rego Park, N.Y. 11374<br />
10600 E. Borne Ave. 9, W. Los Angeles, CA 90024<br />
12120 SE M artin St., Protland, OR 97266<br />
3107 Old Cedar Cove, Memphis, Tennessee 38119<br />
4121 Forest Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416<br />
4251 Badgley, Montreal, Quebec H4P 1N9<br />
145 Braodway, Norwood, NJ 07648<br />
18300 Ridgefield Rd., N.W. Seattle, WA 98177<br />
5 Island Ave. 9-H, Miami Beach, FL 33139<br />
381 Longacre Ave., Woodmere, N.Y. 11598<br />
85 Fish Hawk Drive, M iddletown, JN 077 48<br />
6809 Cambie Str., Vancouver, British Columbia V6P 3H1<br />
5 Ava Road, T oronto M5P 1X8, O ntario<br />
816 Meadowbrook Drive, Huntingdon Valley, Pen. 19006<br />
12 Bonnie Court, W allingford, CT 06492<br />
6613 Prince Edward Place, Memphis, TN 38138<br />
Jungmannstr. 11, 2370 Rendsburg, Germany<br />
14706 Superior Road, Cleve. Hts., O hio 44118<br />
Klosterhofstr. 25, 6457 Maintal III, W. Germany<br />
Klosterhofstr. 25, 6457 Maintal III, W. Germany<br />
7917 Springm ill Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46260<br />
121 Dewbourne Ave., Toronto, O ntario M6C 1Y6<br />
Lampert, Beth<br />
Landau, Lois<br />
Landes, Joshua<br />
Landman, Sharon<br />
Landy, Karen<br />
Langholtz, Eileen<br />
Lassner, Jason<br />
Laufer, Daniel<br />
Layman, Jonah<br />
Lazar, Scott<br />
Leeds, Pamela<br />
Lefkovitz, Karen<br />
Lehnardt, Peter<br />
Leibowitz, Lenore<br />
Leider, Hannah<br />
Leider, Polly<br />
Leiman, Yael<br />
M cGill<br />
U.C. Santa Cruz<br />
Rutgers College<br />
Columbia — Barnard<br />
Connecticut<br />
Buffalo<br />
Michigan<br />
Maryland<br />
Tem ple/Gratz College<br />
Vassar<br />
Sarah Lawrence College<br />
Pennsylvania<br />
Fridrich-W ilhelm<br />
B rooklyn College<br />
UCLA<br />
Columbia<br />
SUNY<br />
22 Forest Road, Essex Junction, Verm ont 05452<br />
1275 Abrigo Road, Palm Springs, CA 92262<br />
83272 Fisher Road, Elkins Park, PA 19117<br />
230 Oak Knoll Road, Lakewood, New Jersey 08701<br />
5 Fairfax Drive, Andover, Mass. 01810<br />
1394 Apple Lane, East Meadow, New Y o rk 11554<br />
1052 Greenhills Drive, Ann A rbor, M l 48105<br />
11603 Gilsan Street, Silver Spring, Md. 20902<br />
1206 Cromwell Road, W yndmoor, PA 19118<br />
4 Jordan Road, Hasings-on-Hudson, NY 10706<br />
708 Central Avenue, Woodmere, NY 11598<br />
310 Cynwyd Road, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004<br />
Bruderstr. 16, D-4100 Duisburg, W. Germany<br />
2223 Ave 0, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210<br />
6420 Regent Street, Oakland, Ca. 94618<br />
6420 Regent Street, Oakland, Ca. 94618<br />
679 W. 239 Street, Riverdale, NY 10413<br />
95
Leventhal, Mark<br />
Levin, Jonathan<br />
Levine, Caren<br />
Levine, Naomi<br />
Levkovitz, Ron<br />
Lewis, Jill<br />
Leinkam p, Christoph<br />
Lendsay, James<br />
L ip kin, Susan<br />
Lobel, Diana<br />
Lohrer, Valerie<br />
Lowenthal, Susan<br />
Lubliner, Naomi<br />
L u fkin , John<br />
Cincinnati<br />
Haverford College<br />
Barnard College<br />
Vassar College<br />
Boston<br />
Columbia — JTS<br />
Tubingen<br />
Columbia — JTS<br />
Harvard<br />
Alberta<br />
M ount H olyoke College<br />
Rutgers<br />
3725 Bendemeer, Cleve. Hts., Ohio<br />
3220 Leland Street, Chevy Chase, MD. 20815<br />
159 G olf Court, Teaneck, N.J. 07666<br />
41 W. 83 Street, New Y o rk, N.Y. 10024<br />
22 Shari La., E. N orthport, N.Y. 11731<br />
24658 Santa Rita, Carmel, CA. 93921<br />
Ingelstr. 11, 42 Oberhausen 11<br />
2620 N. Squirrel Road, Pontiac, Mich. 48051<br />
435 Pascack Road, Westwood, N.J. 07615<br />
3755 Henry Hudson Parkway, Bronx, N.Y. 10463<br />
7403 — 40th Ave., Edm onton, Alberta<br />
106 Ball Road, M ountain Lakes, N.J. 07046<br />
58 Parker Lane, Teaneck, N.J. 07666<br />
N orth Street, N o rfo lk, CT 06058<br />
Macleod, K u rt<br />
Mael, Bruce<br />
Malin, Martin<br />
Matter, Alon<br />
Marcovitz, Susan<br />
Marcus, Sandra<br />
Markel, Barbara<br />
Markson, Pesach<br />
Marshak, Diana<br />
Marshall, Jason<br />
Meline, Deborah<br />
Mendel, Steven<br />
Mendelson, Laurel<br />
Meyer, Dina<br />
M iller, Beth<br />
M iller, Joyce<br />
M iller, Susan<br />
Milson, David<br />
M intz, Francine<br />
M iro w itz, Ellen<br />
M irsky, Yehudah<br />
M oskowitz, Jacqueline<br />
Muratsubaki, M akoto<br />
Naiman, Nancy<br />
Nepom, A llyne<br />
Nevenzeel, Diederick<br />
Niederberger, Tammy<br />
Niedergang, Eve<br />
N iehoff, Maren<br />
Noveck, Adina<br />
Occhiogrosso, Paul<br />
Olster, Margie<br />
Orlowski, Denise<br />
Pales, Tammi<br />
Pasikov, Michael<br />
Pasternac, Laura<br />
Pearl, Patricia<br />
Hobart<br />
Massachusetts<br />
California<br />
Illinois<br />
Brandeis<br />
Dickinson<br />
Stanford<br />
Columbia<br />
SUNY<br />
UCLA<br />
Tufts<br />
Alabama<br />
Cornell<br />
Adelphi<br />
SUNY<br />
San Diego<br />
Brandeis<br />
Wisconsin<br />
Massachusetts<br />
Florida<br />
Yeshiva University<br />
Hebrew Union College<br />
T okyo<br />
Boston<br />
Y o rk<br />
Amsterdam<br />
San Francisco<br />
Cornell<br />
Wellesley<br />
New Y o rk<br />
Florida<br />
SUNY<br />
Illinois<br />
Y o rk<br />
114 Red Pine Drive, Carlisle, Mass. 01741<br />
9 Cotton St., Newton, Ma. 02158<br />
5401 Bahia Lane, La Jolla, Calif. 92037<br />
233 Samoset Ln., Schaumbug, II 60193<br />
1318 SW 13th Place, Boca Raton, FI. 33432<br />
10763 Jeanes Street, Philadelphia, PA 19116<br />
5401 Fair Oaks Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217<br />
1027 Dartm outh Lane, Woodmere, NY 11598<br />
1385 Park Street, A tla n tic Beach, NY 11509<br />
4734 W hite Oak Ave., Encino, Calif. 91316<br />
4800 Madison St., H ollyw ood, Fla. 33021<br />
1206 Briar Hills Dr., Atlanta, Georgia 30306<br />
1935 Hexam Road, Schenectady, N.Y. 12309<br />
7 Hadassah Lane, Spring Valley, N.Y. 10977<br />
4 Bonnie Drive, Guilderland, N.Y. 12084<br />
2236 Juan Street, San Diego, Ca. 92103<br />
36 Belm ont Avenue, C lifton, New Jersey 07012<br />
221 Rosemont Drive, Green Bay, Wl 54301<br />
262 Woodcrest Road, Paramus, N.J. 07652<br />
11299 S.W. 116 Terr., Miami, Florida 33176<br />
258 Riverside Drive, New Y ork, N.Y. 10025<br />
15461 M aryknell St., Westminster, Calif. 92683<br />
192 Honm oku Sannotani Nakaku, Yokohama, Japan<br />
6300 E. Cedar, Denver, Colorado 80224<br />
59 Sweetwood Bay, Winnipeg, Manitoba R2V 2S1<br />
Hindelaan 6, 3734CJ Dendoler Holland<br />
1517 Shadow Knolls Ln., El Cajon, Ca 92020<br />
140 Riverside Drive, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10024<br />
Lonswe 6 53, D-4330 Mulheim Dr., W. Germany<br />
525 Batchelor Street, Toms River, N.J. 08753<br />
38, Poplar Street, Douglaston, N.Y. 11363<br />
10570 S.W. 77 Terr. Miami, FI. 33173<br />
145 Bolmer Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. 10703<br />
5047 Elm, Skokie, II. 60077<br />
380 Washington Ave., Glencoe, II. 60022<br />
17 Arran Cres., Willowdale, Ontario<br />
550 Clay Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 18510<br />
96
Peiffer, David<br />
Pfann, Claire<br />
Pfann, Stephen<br />
Phippen, Melody<br />
Polonsky, A bby<br />
Ponnighaus, Brigitte<br />
Portnoy, Deborah<br />
Pottash, Shelly<br />
Michigan<br />
Theological Union<br />
Theological Union<br />
Guelph<br />
Penn. State<br />
Rubrecht-Karl<br />
Rochester<br />
New Y o rk<br />
120 Parkview Road, New Cumberland, Pa. 17007<br />
7553 Heatherwood Dr., Cupertino, Ca. 95014<br />
7553 Heatherwood Dr., Cupertino, Ca. 95014<br />
27 Kidbrooke Cres., Scarborough, O ntario M1M 3E4<br />
5859 Bobart Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217<br />
7054 Korb, Eygen-Ruoff Str. 21<br />
22 Bluefieids Lane, Blauvelt, N.Y. 10913<br />
468 Wingate Road, H unt Valley, Pa. 19006<br />
Rabin, Jeffrey<br />
Radley, Barbara<br />
Rafelson, Brian<br />
Rebhun, Gary<br />
Regino, Rolando<br />
Reich, Helen<br />
Reifler, Michael<br />
Reinin, Tamar<br />
Rich, Jordan<br />
Rich, Laurie<br />
Richman, Ellie<br />
Richman, Elise<br />
Riekkinen, V ilho<br />
Roby, Richard<br />
Rodin, Mari<br />
Rolfe, David<br />
Rooker, Mark<br />
Romo, David<br />
Rose, Sharon<br />
Rosen, Gail<br />
Rosenbach, Alan<br />
Rosenberg, Diane<br />
Rosenblum, Aviva<br />
Rosenblum, Varda<br />
Rosenthal, Ahava<br />
Rosenthal, Myra<br />
Rosenzweig, James<br />
R othblatt, Joel<br />
R othblatt, Karen<br />
Rothman, Joan<br />
Rothschild, Gary<br />
Rubenstein, Jeff<br />
Rubenstein, Steven<br />
Rubin, Sydney<br />
Rubinstein, Elana<br />
Florida<br />
Princeton<br />
Long Beach<br />
Queens College<br />
Cal-State<br />
Rutgers<br />
Michigan<br />
U.C. Santa Cruz<br />
Y o rk<br />
Brandeis<br />
Barnard<br />
M ount Holyoke College<br />
Helsinki<br />
California San Diego<br />
Colorado State<br />
Brandeis<br />
Stanford<br />
U.C. Berkeley<br />
I.U. Bloom ington<br />
U.C. San Diego<br />
Wellesley College<br />
Stern College<br />
New Y o rk<br />
T oronto<br />
Pennsylvania<br />
U.C.L.A.<br />
Wesleyan<br />
Brown<br />
Maryland<br />
Oberlin<br />
Columbia/JTS<br />
Washington<br />
1llinois<br />
5106 Roosevelt St., H ollyw ood, Florida 33021<br />
5067 Arundel Drive, Woodland Hills, Calif. 91364<br />
10272 Kings Street, Los Alam itos, Calif. 90720<br />
31 Gale Drive Valley Stream, New Y ork, 11581<br />
175-22nd Avenue, San Francisco, Ca. 94121<br />
10 Stratford Way, M orris Plains, NJ 07950<br />
24220 Church, Oak Park, Ml 48237<br />
706 Lawrelwood Dr., San Mateo, CA94403<br />
411 Russell H ill Rd., Toronto, Ontario M 4V 2V3<br />
11621 S.W. 57 Court, Miami, Florida 33156<br />
150 West Shore Drive, Marblehead, MA 01945<br />
3417 Picwood Rd., Tampa, Fla, 33618<br />
Vilnienm entie 1 F 58, 02720 Espoo 72, Finland<br />
6701 N. Pendell Drive, Oklahoma C ity, Oklah. M A 73116<br />
8515 Prestwick Drive, La Jolla CA 92037<br />
9862 E. Maplewood Cir., Englewood, Colorado 80110<br />
6706 Gateridge, Dallas, Texas 75240<br />
10733 Altalom a, El Paso, Texas 19935<br />
3464 G lorietta PI., La Ca 91423<br />
70 Arnold Road, Newton, Ma 02151<br />
5950 Pat Avenue, Woodland Hills, Ca. 91367<br />
30 Evelyn Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360<br />
3271 Judith Ln., Oceanside, N.Y. 11572<br />
226 W. Rittenhouse Square 505, Phila, Pa. 19103<br />
3 G oldfinch Court, A pt. 609, Willowdale, Ontaria M2R 2C1<br />
12008 Orchard View, Creve Coeur, Missouri 63141<br />
26 Pond Park Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. 11023<br />
4051 Scripps Ave., Palo A lto , Calif. 94306<br />
620 G rizzly Peak, Berkeley, Ca. 94708<br />
470 Lloyd Ave., Providence Rl 02906<br />
6812 Hathaway St., Springfield, Va 22152<br />
5517 S. Kim bark, Chicago, II. 60637<br />
48 M eritoria Dr., E. W illiston, N.Y. 11590<br />
9822 Nottingham Dr., Omaha, WE 68114<br />
540 Dundee Rd., Glencoe, Illinois 60022<br />
Salenger, Page<br />
Sanderson, Jill<br />
Sanua, Marianne<br />
Sauerhaft, Daniel<br />
Schachter, Abigail<br />
Shcafer, Sylvia<br />
Scheffres, Jonathan<br />
Schertz, Bonnie<br />
Schiffm an, Sandra<br />
Schlachter, Cynthia<br />
Case Western Reserve<br />
Indiana<br />
B.A. Princeton<br />
Oberlin<br />
Barnard College<br />
Philipps<br />
Brandeis<br />
New Y o rk<br />
Hood College<br />
Miami<br />
P.O.Box 668, New Paltz, New Y o rk 12561<br />
1905 W. W oodbury Lane, Milwaukee, Wl 53209<br />
2416 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11229<br />
45 Deerfield Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y. 10514<br />
5220 A rlington Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10471<br />
An der Bleiche 9, 6368 Bad Vilbet 3<br />
9326 T ripp, Skokie, II. 60076<br />
145-04 Rockaway Bch. Blvd. Neponsit, N.Y. 11694<br />
11801 Rockville Pike, A pt. 1004, Rockville, Md. 20852<br />
2124 Hampstead, Cleve. Hts., Ohio 44118<br />
97
von Assendelft, Leo Groningen State Univ. Oosterbadstr. 24A, Roningen, Netherlands<br />
Vehman, Walter Universitàt-Heidelberg M oltkestr. 29, D-6940 Weinheim, West Germany<br />
Venz, Claus UNI — Berlin Helmstedterstr. 40, D 3000 Hannover, West Germany<br />
Wachs, Devora Columbia Univ./Jewish Theological Sem. 107 Maple Ave., Bala Lynw yd, Pa. 19004<br />
Wachtenheim, Daniel UCLA 122 N. A lta Vista Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca. 90036<br />
Warnick, Craig University of Washington 4412 N. 37th, Tacoma, Wash. 98407<br />
Wax, Lisa Barnard-Columbia University 61 New Main Street, Haverstraw, N.Y. 10927<br />
Waxmann, Donna Boston University 1668 Tiara Way, Anaheim, Ca. 92802<br />
Waxman, Sharon U.C. Berkeley 1668 Tiara Way, Anaheim, Ca 92802<br />
Weckel, Gabrielle Indiana University D-5 Repulse Bay Towers, 119-A Repulse Bay Road, Hong 1<br />
Weiler, Linda University of Illinois 2737 Hurd, Evanston, II. 60201<br />
Weinberger, Monica<br />
11 Moodie Drive, Thornhill, Ont. L4J 2L4<br />
Weingast, Laura Brandeis University 233 Forest Blvd., Ardsley, N.Y. 10502<br />
Weintraub, Avia Cornell University 1417 Sturl Avenue, Hewlett, N.Y. 11557<br />
Weiss, Debra Washington Univ. in St. Louis 321 Ardsley Rd., Longmeadow, Ma. 01106<br />
Weiss, G ilya Univ. Calif. — Los Angeles 570 Arbolada D r., Arcadia, Ca. 91006<br />
Weiss, Jeffrey Tufts University 6611 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. 85012<br />
Weitzman, Elissa R. Brandeis University 2601 NE 10th St., Ext., Hallandale, FI. 33009<br />
W hite, Laura E W ichita State University 1120 Silverdale, W ichita, Ks. 67218<br />
W hitman, Bradley Brandeis Univ. Waltham. Ma. 9 Osage Rd., Canton, Ma. 02021<br />
Wiesel, Judy Barnard College 1680 14th Ave., San Francisco, Ca. 94122<br />
W ilcox, Donald M. Temple Univ./Philadelphia 283 Herrick Ave., Teaneck, N.J. 07666<br />
W indm uller, A m y Lisa Univ. o f Judaism 6203 Summerhill Rd., Temple Hills, Md. 20748<br />
Winiarz, Haya<br />
Barnard College<br />
W inick, David UCLA 6246 Del Paso Ave., San Diego, Ca. 92120<br />
Winter, Richard A. G rinnell College-Grinnell, La 2255 Cam inito Loveta, La Jolla, Ca. 92037<br />
W olf, Miriam UCLA 5506 Sandburg Ave. San Diego, Ca. 92122<br />
Wolfe, Joanne M cGill University 698 B Aberdeen Ave., Westmount, Que.<br />
Wroby, Anne Graduate of Monash Univ. 68 Alm ond St., South Caulfield, V ictoria 2162, Aust.<br />
Wulz, Gabriele Kirchliche Hochschule, Berlin Tachenbergstr. 15, D 700 Stutgart 31, West Germany<br />
Yanofsky, Deborah SUNY - Albany 1627 James St., M errick, N.Y. 11566<br />
Yaros, Monica Oberlin College 10802 Great A rbor Drive, Potomac, Md. 20854<br />
Younger, K. Lawson Dallas Theological Seminary 1105 St. Joseph Street 19, Dallas, Tx. 75204<br />
Yusim, Nadine Univ. o f Michigan — Ann A rbor 1840 Eastwood, Highland Park, III. 60035<br />
Zaiman, Elana George Washington University 7912 Winterset Ave., Baltimore, Maryland 21208<br />
Zank, Michael Eberhad-Karls-Universitat-Heidelberg Berliner St. 12, 6702 Bad Duerkheim, W. Germany<br />
Zeidman, Reena University o f Toronto 54 Elise Terrace, Willowdale, Ont. M2R 2X1<br />
Zohar, Dawn Ayelet Y o rk University (Toronto) 15 Wembley Rd., Toronto, Ont. M6C 2E8<br />
Zuckerbrod, Todd A. SUNY — Binghamton 585 Park Ave., Cedarhurst, N.Y. 11516<br />
Zuckerman, Mark Andrew1 Em ory University 11304 Huntover Dr., Rockville, Maryland 20852
Rankin, Janet Beth Cornell University 137 Tulip Street, Surm it, NJ 07901<br />
Saibel, Evelyn<br />
Seifarth, Claudia I<br />
Sekulow, Jeannie<br />
Siegel, Adam<br />
Sipperstein, Karen<br />
Brooklyn College<br />
Universitat Mainz<br />
Em ory University<br />
University o f Wisconsin-Madison<br />
Boston University<br />
2714 Cold Spring Rd., Far Rockaway, NY 11691<br />
Untere Klepp 19, 6581 Voilmersbach, W. Germany<br />
2711 Briarlake Woodsway, Atlanta, GA 30345<br />
6800 Butlermere Lane, Bethesda, MD 20817<br />
2 Naterway, Saunderstones, Rl 02874<br />
T ick, Drew<br />
Brandeis University<br />
104 W illow Brook Road, Longmeadow, M A 01106<br />
Vener, Andrea B.<br />
Brandeis University<br />
23 Sevinor Rd., Marblehead, Mass 01945<br />
Wallen, Judy<br />
1820 Jefferson Avenue, New Orleans, LA 70115<br />
101