1991-1992 Rothberg Yearbook

THE HEBREW U. TESTAMENT 

1991 - 1992 

The Hebrew University 

of Jerusalem 

Rothberg School for Overseas Students 

Goldsmith Building 91905 

Jerusalem, Israel

Who: 

Yearbook Staff 91-92 

Editor in Chief 

Felicia Sol 

Laura Bramson 

Shara Kaufman 

Hilary Kushins 

John Margolin 

Shira Raviv 

Sara Roschwalb 

Tanya Tiamfook 

What: yearbook-a summation of the year's events 

that are allowed to be published in a book funded 

by the university 

Where: Goldsmith, Gefen Publishers 

When: When it should have started or when did it 

start? 

Why: This is the real question. Why would one take 

on such a responsibility? The answer—we're still 

trying to find it. 

How: With the amazing talent of the yearbook staff 

and all those people who contributed pictures and 

articles to the book. Also, a special thanks to Ina 

for the beautiful cover and artwork and Gefen 

Publishers for their hard work and patience.

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הזאת השנה 

בירושלים 

Starting in July, a calendar o f the year from 1991-92 would have 

been filled with holidays, birthdays, and vacations. We didn't know 

how w e’d fill up the days or m onths we’d spend in Israel. But now 

that year is coming to a close and the calendar has been filled with 

world wide events, tiyulim, classes, time spend volunteering, long 

hours o f Ulpan and travelling to various countries. No one knew 

what to expect from this year when we got o ff the plane at Ben 

Gurion airport and now as we leave, the days and the m onths have 

flown by so quickly, we d o n ’t even know where the time has gone. 

It's not only the big events that filled our time, but ordinary 

activities, like having a conversation in Hebrew (a big feat for many 

o f us), taking a bus past the old city, cooking a dinner (most likely 

pasta) with friends or even listening to a Hebrew song on the radio. 

There is som ething extraordinary in the ordinary. 

The history, language, culture and people that we have been 

surrounded by, have made our year som ething unforgettable. This 

year in Israel has become a large part o f each one o f us and 

hopefully we can fill our calendars with another plane ride to Ben 

Gurion airport in the years to come. 

There is som ething very extraordinary here and in the time we have 

spent together. 

Editor-in-Chief

a e 

J 

R U 

L 

M 

Jerusalem- a place which we are all fortunate enough to call our 'hom e’ this year. It is a city that offers 

variety and contrast to all, for it is the only place in the world where you can choose to either stand on 

ancient ground and see evidence of 3000 years ago from within a city wall, built by centuries of 

conquerers, or go strolling down the midrachov lined with cafes, 

shops and street performers. Within those ancient walls, holy sites of 

3 world religions stand: the Kotel, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, 

and the Dome of the Rock. Every place of rock here possesses a 

history; a stone is never just a stone in Jerusalem, but a part of a 

saga and continuance of a people. Outside the city wall, it is also 

possible to go 

back in time as 

you walk a few 

blocks from town 

to Mea Shearim, 

and witness the 

Hassidim in their 

traditional garb 

or you may 

choose to plunge 

into the present 

with Israeli, American, and many other nationalities 

socializing on Ben Yehuda. To get a real feel for 

Israeli society, Jerusalem offers Machane Yehuda 

where the vendors can be heard yelling “Shekel 

v’chetzi!” within a 2 mile radius. At times, the 

shuk can be truly an adventure; other times it 

can inspire quite a headache. If the Israeli thing 

is getting to be a bit too much and you’re 

craving the taste of home, Heid’s frozen yogurt 

or Wendy’s hamburgers are never too far away. 

The young and old, student and teacher, 

soldier and merchant, religious and secular, all 

call Jerusalem their home. For this one year, 

we’ve joined them. The contrasts and 

contradictions have made Jerusalem a unique 

city in which to study. If home is where the 

heart is, I believe we’ve all found a home in 

Jerusalem. 

2

I had the worst nightmare last night. I 

dreamt that I was thrown into a hot 

classroom at a terribly early hour of the 

morning. I was stuck. It was all very 

surreal. There was a small dark woman 

at the front of the class and then 

suddenly she was over me with big 

teeth, saying things that for the life of 

me, I could not understand. I opened 

my mouth and something came out 

somthing completely unintelligible: “A n i 

lo m iv...” What the hell is that word she 

keeps shouting: “Avanta?” — I wanna 

what? Where am I — I gotta get out of 

here. I can’t, though, because the chairs 

are too close together. I ‘m stuck. Oh 

I MUST BE DREAMING 

G-d. This is crazy. I can't understand 

anything — they’re teaching me words that 

I’m doubting I’ll EVER use: "peitova’- fairy 

godmother, “kesem ‘- magic, and 

“g ’ulah '-redemption? WHATEVER!! I’m 

tired and I’m confused. I can’t figure out the 

difference between machar, maher, and 

m’uchar — what am I, stupid? She’s asking questions — 

I have no idea what’s going on — wait, what page? 

— what BOOK? — ugh. Now she’s passing out a ditto. 

It’s got a song on it — they want me to SING now? 

Yikes! I gotta get outta here. “Hafsakah”. What’s that? 

Everybody’s shuffling around — what’s happening — a 

break thank G-d, get me out of here — WHOOSH! A 

dream, that’s all, a dream. I’m in a cold sweat — WOW! 

What a nightmare, what a crazy nightmare. I’m glad 

something like that could NEVER happen to me.

4

“Students considering traveling abroad during the Pesach 

break please note that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs 

strongly advises not to visit the following countries: Egypt, 

Turkey, Greece, and Cyprus...” 

HaShavuah, Sunday, April 12- Saturday, April 18 

Turkey? Why Turkey? “Because it’s there,” we said, and we hopped on our obviously delayed El Al 

flight bound for Istanbul (not Constantinople). After lunching on the lawn of the Sultan’s palace, and 

seeing a mosque or nine, we headed for the central region of 

Cappadocia where we crawled through underground cities and 

saw some mighty fine rock formations. Of course our trip was 

not complete without a Turkish bath during which fat Turkish 

men knead your muscles as if they were kneading dough. While 

western Turkey stole our 

hearts with its little towns 

and sweet sesame candies, 

the detour to sunny Greece 

is a must if for no other 

reason than to sample the 

grape leaves stuffed with 

rice — never mind the 

Colossus, it’s not there 

anymore. 

30,000 glasses of apple 

tea later, w e’re happily 

back in Israel, still smelling 

the aromatic lemon 

cologne they douse you 

with on the buses, and still wondering how we managed to cover 

so much in eight days. But w e’re young and healthy, and travel 

advisaries don’t scare us a bit. 

D ena Schulm an 

5

Last summer I proudly lined up Let’s Go Turkey, Greece, 

and Egypt as the hopeful agenda for my junior year 

abroad travel plans. A visit to the former Soviet Union to 

work with Jewish children and potential Olim never 

entered into the realm of possibilities until a friend who 

had already been there approached me with the idea. 

After enduring three weeks of the Russian winter, I can 

happily say it was a most remarkable experience. 

Months of planning materialized when Dan Marens, 

Rebecca Rabin, Micah Trilliny and I loaded up with 

food, donated books, Chumashim, prayer books and 

other Jewish items en route to Moscow during the 

January vacation. These items were all going to be 

delivered to Jews in Moscow and the Ukraine. 

We spent our first week in Moscow meeting with 

Jewish University students who proudly showed us their 

city. They took us into stores to see the 200% price increase on food and we were amazed by the ice 

cream line aroung the block in sub-zero temperatures. We visited the new Jewish Community Center 

with Hebrew and Jewish Festival classes. Despite the boastings of freedom for Jews because of 

perestoika, we met families of Jews unable to leave the USSR because of former jobs where they 

learned confidential information. Also, the increase of right wing nationalism has intensified 

anti-Semitism. After years of no Jewish 

education, Russian Jews struggle to find 

positive Jewish identities. 

The rest of our trip was spent in the 

Ukrainian city of Dneapropetrosk. The city of 

over 50,000 Jews and 1.5 million people is 

experiencing a renaissance of Jewish activity 

due to the outreach work of the Lubuvitcher 

Movement. We worked with some of the 250 

children in the Jewish Day school and led 

programs in the 2-year old synagogue. Before 

World War II, Dneapropetrosk had over 40 

synagogues and a thriving Jewish community. 

The street name “Shalom Aleichem” survived 

while half the community was killed by the 

Nazis. 

The Russians we met were excited to meet 

North American Jews and hear about life in 

Israel. For us it was a special time to be in 

Russia with the revitilization of Russian Jewry. 

6 

M elanie Reiss

“Shalom Africa....” 

Most OYPers made it to Greece, Turkey, Egypt and even Tel Aviv. But for those who wanted to slurp from the 

chalis of adventure, nothing but East Africa could satisfy their thirsts. Only a handful of students ventured forth 

and all agreed it was well worth the time, money and preperation. When we say preperation, we mean two CC’s 

of gammoglobulin shot up your butt, along with countless other innoculations. 

The two of us spent five weeks in Kenya and Uganda during winter break, exploring the countryside and 

meeting the people. Not knowing what to expect, we landed in Nairobi, unaware of the adventures and “shiel 

shul” awaiting us. 

The safari hawkers were out en masse 

upon our arrival and in no time we were 

set up for a 7 day stint through the jungles 

and savanahs of Kenya. The days entailed 

gome drives in search of the area’s wild 

inhabitants and close encounters with 

elephants, lions, hippos, rhinos, leopards 

and many more large mammals with lots 

of teeth. The nights, however, gave a new 

meaning to sleeping in the wilderness. 

Elephants and leopards become quite bold 

once evening falls, using campsites as 

latches and trodding grounds, making for 

an uneasy night’s sleep. The baboons too, 

took advantage of our presence, staking 

out the area until one managed to make 

off with a bag of toiletries. After a short 

chase and a grueling stick fight, we 

retrieved the booty from under a 

battle-worn bus. 

The safari covered a large part of 

Kenya's varying landscape, including the 

famed soda lakes of the Rift Valley—home 

to millions of nervous pink flamingos. As you approach the waters edge, thousands of birds take off in a 

quivering pink cloud overhead, creating a situation conducive to wearing a hat. 

With the end of the safari and four days left, we made our way to another popular site, Mount Kenya. 

Straddling the equator, Mount Kenya is the second highest mountain in Africa, rising to over 4800 meters. The 

four day trek entailed strenous climbing through jungles, rain forests, barren rocks and glaciers. Our experience 

with “dorm pasta” came in handy throughout the climb and made for some happy meals in cold and rainy 

places. 

Whereas Kenya was touristy and well equipped, Uganda was exactly the opposite. Often we were the only 

westerners for miles. We got to know the culture and learn about the Ugandan way of life. Although still 

recovering from Idi Amin’s destructive dictatorship, Uganda has maintained its traditional charm and sincerity, 

providing us with many memorable experiences. Actually visiting Entebbe, the site of the Israeli hostage rescue 

operation, was quite the point of interest. Also the timely bombing of the Ugandan border by Rwanda while we 

were prancing around gave everyone something to think about. Deeming it wise to move inland, we stayed in a 

tribal fishing village allowing us the opportunity to see the contrasts between both our ways of life. 

More valuable than money, our white socks and t־shirts became quite the bargaing chips with the African 

merchants. For a couple of socks and a shirt, that special tribal war mask can be yours. Adorning our shorts, 

t-shirts and a nifty tan, we left the 90 degree African weather for the open arms of Israel, only to be greeted with 

two feet of snow. Welcome home. 

Craig Stark and Ken Saltzman

An insult to academ ic intelligence 

Heidi J. Gleit 

N the face of it, the “ O ne 

Y ear Program " of the Heobrew 

U niversity R othberg 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

School of O verseas Students is a 

superb idea. T here is no b etter way 

to get young A m ericans to learn 

som ething about Israel than to have 

them spend a year of college in Jerusalem 

, mingling with Israelis. 

The main attraction o f th e pro- 

EDUCATIONALLY STIMULATING EXPERIENCE 

Sir, - I m ust disagree on several 

points with H eidi J. G lcit's comm 

entary o f A pril 21, “ A n insult to 

academ ic intelligence.” A s a “ O ne 

Y ear Program ” participant com ing 

from the U niversity o f California, 

San D iego, I had heard from O Y P . 

returnees that the year in Jerusalem 

was actually a “ O n e Y ear P arty .” I 

m ust say, how ever, that the year is 

m ore what the student m akes of it 

than w hat the program presents. 

T o begin, Ms. G leit m entions that 

th e p ro fe sso rs a t th e R o th b e rg 

School for O verseas Students present 

their m aterial in an “ old-fashioned, 

dull w ay.” Perhaps Ms. G leit 

would prefer a G eorge Lucas-engineered 

roller-coaster presentation, 

com plete with m oving seats and 

flashy special effects. I would suggest 

th at m any professors at oth er 

prestigious universities also are less 

than star perform ers. F u rth e r, I 

would disagree th at the lecturers 

here are inadequate. T h ere are 

m any sc h o lars at th e R o th b e rg 

School w ho are also fine lecturers. 

T he sam e com m entary attributes 

som e students’ academ ic apathy to 

the program and its professors with- 

o u t exam ining the responsibility of ׳ 

the students them selves to correct 

‏-׳‎7‎ , 2 ^ 3^, f»st? Teriti. 

their “ w ho cares? I ’m on vacation" 

attitu d e. T h e students with w hom I 

spend m ost of my tim e find the 

courses at the O verseas school stimulating 

and w orthw hile. M ore than 

th at, these students do not simply sit 

passively in the lectures? w e actively 

m ake an effort to take in the m atcrial. 

F or exam ple, as a Judaic Studies 

m ajo r, this sem ester I am enrolled 

in “ A rc h a e o lo g y o f J e ru s a le m 

(taught in H ebrew ), “ C ontentporary 

Israeli P olitics,” “ Jewish L aw ,” 

and “T hem es and M otifs in the Bib- 

״to le .” I believe it w ould be difficult 

find four such courses taught in one 

sem ester in m ost m ainstream univ 

e rsitie s. T h e se a re in te re stin g , 

challenging and very inform ative 

classes. L earn in g th ese subjects 

while spending a year in Israel is a 

invaluable asset. 

T he “ O ne Year Program ” is hardly 

a regression to high school, as Ms. 

G leit suggests. W hile th ere is room 

for im provem ent, the experience we 

are receiving as guests at the H e- 

brew U niversity is an educationally 

stim ulating and profitable one, if we 

choose to m ake it so. 

Jerusalem . 

A A R O N B. L E V IN S O N 

gram is that it is not a holiday, not a 

tourist trip, but a life experience in 

an Israeli environm ent for young 

people at a crucial stage of their 

developm ent. T he fact that students 

get credit for the courses is an added 

attraction; it stresses the no-nonsense 

nature of the program . 

But in practise there is a great 

deal of nonsense: som e students feel 

that while they would like to take 

the year of study seriously, the 

school does not. T hey feel as if they 

are back in high school. 

T he topics of the courses at Rothberg 

- the A rab-Israel conflict, archeology, 

Israeli histoty and other 

subjects - are appropriate enough. 

B ut there is som ething wrong with 

the old-fashioned, dull way they are 

presented. L ecturers simply drone 

away in front of the class, totally 

oblivious to the students’ lack of 

interest, and they obviously expect 

very little from the students. 

T he class becom es no-m an's-land, 

with students devising ways to make 

the 90-minute-long lectures pass. 

A ctually, the com parison to a 

high school is unfair. T he lack of 

a tte n tio n an d ev en w an d erin g 

around the classroom would not 

happen in a typical high school classroom 

. M ost high school teachers 

_ would change their teaching m ethod 

and take disciplinary m easures. 

The 500-plus students in the One 

Y ear Program have regressed to behaving 

as they did at a much younger 

age than that of high school. The 

adm inistration and th e teaching 

staff cater to their “W ho cares? I’m 

on vacation” attitude by tolerating it 

and not taking m easures to correct 

it. 

Even when such m easures exist 

on the books, they are not enforced. 

H ow else can a student’s two-week 

absence for a visit to Egypt, in obvious 

disregard of the 80 percent mand 

a to r y a tte n d a n c e p o lic y , be 

explained? 

! . 

M A 

״‎1‎‏‘‏ י'‏ . 

־*‏Vcn 

to explore and enjoy their surroundings 

instead of spending all of their 

time in a classroom o r library, but 

they m ust not be perm itted to forget 

that they are indeed there to leat|n. 

According to the school's 1991-1992 

Program s of Studies catalog, “The 

ן‎0‎ One Y ear Program was created 

p ro v id e v isitin g s tu d e n ts from 

abroad with a diversified academic 

experience at the H ebrew University, 

while earning credits which may 

be transferred to the students' hom e 

college or university.” 

A dm ission re q u ire m e n ts sta te 

that only “ academically qualified 

undergraduates who have completed 

at least one year of studies at an 

accred ited college o r u n iversity 

abroad with a B average or b e tte l” 

need apply. O ne can assume that 

the participants are accustom ed to 

investing time and effort in their 

schoolwork. They should not have 

their intelligence insulted. 

The H ebrew University is a prestigious 

institution with high academic 

standards equivalent to those .of 

any other renow ned university. Isr’ael 

is proud of these standards and 

there is no reason they should be 

lowered for the foreign students. As 

guests who will be returning hom e 

after their program ends, and expected 

to tell others of their expe’rience 

with higher education in Israel, 

they should be given the best that 

H ebrew University has to offer. 

The writer is a University o f Penfisylvania 

student at the Rothberg 

School. 

11It's probably 

״...‏nothing 

but what if it’s something? 

R eport suspicious o b je c ts I D iel 100■

JERUSALEM COVERED IN R E C O R D A M O U N T S O F SN O W 

“Israel has hot, dry summers, a n d mild, WET winters...because o f the sea’s moderating influence, winter 

m ay bring rain to Jerusalem but more often causes a COOLING FROST.” The famous advice of Let’s Go: 

Israel, advice that I will NEVER follow again. 

It was New Year’s Eve when wet snow began to dampen our shoes and hair, gradually pounding 

our heads as it turned to hail. We did not think of it as an ominous warning to what would blanket the 

country the following evening and give us a 

SNOWDAY, something many of us hadn’t seen since 

elementary school. The Israelis simply could not 

understand this: “Mashehoo! M amash! Not since 40 

years! OHHAHHH!” The Ethiopians thought manna 

was falling from the heavens and the Russians felt like 

they were back in Moscow. The Americans were wet 

and probably would have been less disgruntled had 

the heat in our rooms been on for more that 4 hours a 

day, complimented by the hot water, which was on 

for a different 4 hours a day. It was a pleasure. And it 

was only the first... 

Just when we thought it was over, just when my 

sneakers, hiking boots, black shoes, brown shoes and 

36 pairs of socks were ALMOST dry, it happened 

again. My roommate and I awoke to whiteness—"There’s no school, 

Sara, there can’t be school,” Evelyn said convincinlgly, wanting me 

to turn off the gawking radio and go back to sleep. “Maybe—I’d just 

feel better if we actually heard it.” “Sara, we can’t understand what 

they’re saying!” “Shh, shh, they’re saying something about ma’alot 

(degrees).” “Sara, we can’t get out of our DORM!” “Shh, shh, here it 

comes....YESSS!” Again, a snowday, not one, but TWO days to do 

nothing but regress to age 5, build snowmen, and drink hot 

chocolate. 

The snow was fun, but actually presented a bit of danger as 

reports came of flooding in the Golan, not to mention Ben Yehuda 

St. JNF went crazy over all the trees they lost. The weight of the 

snow caused several branches to snap off, much to the chagrin of 

those who were smacked in the head by the snowy weights. 

We were shocked by this weather—especially those from Canada, 

Wisconsin, and New England—areas which recieved less snow this 

year than the state of Israel. Good thing we were here to see it, 

because it’s incomprehensible otherwise. Now as we •slip into shorts 

and a t-shirt and enjoy the senusal Mediterranean sun, it easy to forget our hypothermic days. The days 

when it rained (snowed) “upon the earth fo rty days a n d fo rty nights an d every living substance (would 

be destroyed) from o ff the fa ce o f the earth. ” 

10

A Tiyullim Song 

(to the tune of “Magic Bus”, The Who) 

OSA, w e are confused 

Supposed to leave at 8, w e left at 2 

We d on ’t m ean to scream and cuss 

But w h ere is our !@#$%% bus? 

CHORUS: “Bus, w h ere’s our bus?” 

You take us all around th e land 

C anteens and cam eras firm in hand 

We’d lik e to get to th e K inneret lake 

But D ani says it’s “Pee-pee break”. 

CHORUS 

W hat a bargain, that package deal 

Love th o se juice p ou ches w ith every m eal 

Sem inars w ere really fun 

For th o se w h o didn’t sleep through every o n e 

CHORUS 

Masada, th e N egev, ML H erm on 

Our dirty cloth es m ade bus drivers groan 

D esert repellin g w as co o l and k een 

W hile Trip #2 turned jealousy’s green 

CHORUS 

On Sea-to-Sea hike w e did sw eat 

W hile A m non rode in a van Corvette 

We h ik ed and clim bed for m any a day 

So w h y didn’t w e m ake it all th e way? 

CHORUS 

T iyullim have b een so fun 

D espite th is year’s lack o f sun 

We’ll tell friends about th em w ith n o fuss 

As soo n as w e get o ft th is !@@##$ bus! 

Laura “R oger D altrey” Bram son

They went to the desert, they w ent to the sea, 

They climbed every m ountain they ever could see. 

They lived o ff the land a n d a hostel or two, 

With Yoram up fron t a n d Laura there... also. 

Arm ed with their medic who carried a gun, 

They stormed the Judean an d when they were done 

They took on Eilat with a m ountain nam ed Schlomo, 

A nd on to the Golan a n d nothing rhymes with Schlomo. 

They never did Negev because o f the snow 

But the year is not over so maybe they’ll go there. 

They each got cool sweatshirts that say who they are 

A nd they wore them with pride through wadi a n d kfar. 

So they had a good tim e but now it is through 

A nd i f you d id n ’t jo in it, it sucks to be you. 

*W" * r Eric Antebi 

\ 7 1Members Bear‏.׳ 

o f the Miking Clu6, 

' 

The weather wasn’t very helpful 

this year, but we still did almost 

everything that was planned. I 

believe that the best way to 

know a place is by foot. I will 

really miss these hikes with you 

and Yoram, the crazy show, and 

the dinner party. If you ever 

want to do it again, just call me! 

This is a small country, but 

there is always something new 

to see. Keep in shape and take 

care. 

Laura 

14

Da/ta£ ian £>iarrkeay ” 

Andrea, in her usual, “Well, if no one’s going to eat it” way, had finished everyone’s banana and grease 

pancakes 3 mornings in a row. I had eaten a greenish and slightly evil looking felafel near the Eilat bus 

station. We are both known to have iron stomachs; our bottles of Immodium stand still in their 

wrappers in the dorm. “I never get sick,” we chorused as the bus pulled away from a rest stop in the 

Negev... 

Twenty minutes later, I’m convulsed and shaky; it seems my stomach wants to look out the window. 

I bite my lip in half and ask for 

help. Felicia helpfully chimes 

in, “There’s nothing you can 

do. Nothing! The bus w on’t 

stop.” Excellent. The couple 

pawing each other in the aisle 

stare suspiciously at me as I 

push my way to my savior, the 

nahag. I beg him for mercy, I 

confess my sins, he grants me 

a pardon. Another twenty 

bumpy and pain-threshold 

strengthening minutes later, we 

stop. I bolt to the bathroom 

and my bowels bless and 

praise the porcelain god. 

Andrea’s stomach begins to 

sing these same melodies as 

soon as the bus pulls away. She rises in her seat and begins to perform a ritual dance for the sacred 

Lomotil. She davens and writhes, and it still does not appear. Our “friends” continually assure us that 

nothing can be done; the bus will definitely not stop now. 

After a few minutes of anguished pleas to the slightly amused nahag, followed by threats to show the 

entire bus population exactly how badly she has to go, the scared nahag drops Andrea off in the 

shadows of Masada to leave her sacrifices in the heart of the Judean. Even in her hour of need, she 

showsd her concern for her still shil-shooled friend. From my damp and much-clawed seat in the back 

of the bus, I hear her plea — “Laura, will you come off the bus with me?” “Ange — I’m okay. REALLY.” 

“C’mon, Laura — I need you.” The bus sighs; isn’t this romantic? I ignore my friends’ hysterics and 

jump off. Hand in hand, Andrea and I race to a choice spot, toilet paper whipping in the wind. 

Together we bless the desert rocks and make them our own. Shara always says that the ocean is the 

earth’s toilet; we have now proven her wrong. 

Ten pounds lighter, we re-board the bus, fend off the autograph hunters in the first row, kick the 

annoying couple out of my seat, and sit down. “Are you guys okay?” our health-sensitive friends ask. 

“Could we get you anything... like a greasy pork chop sandwich served on a dirty ASHTRAY?!!” Ha. Ha. 

After two hours of discussion on topics like “You Guys Don’t Know How We Feel”, “You Think You 

Feel Worse Than Me But You Really Don’t”, and “Why Don’t We Just Stay In A Hotel Somewhere Near 

The Dead Sea”, we arrive in Jerusalem. Leaving our still laughing friends in a cloud of Egged dust, 

Andrea and I once again visit our porcelain chums, conveniently located in the Tachanat basement. 

Andrea’s condition improves; she comes out and asks me if I’m ready to go. My clean and spacious 

surroundings are too much for me to give up; I elect to remain here for another forty-five minutes. 

When I finally stagger into Kiryat Yovel, I am drained, empty, and emotionless. My long-lost friend, the 

precious liquid Immodium stares knowingly at me from my desk. “See what you get for leaving me out 

of your vacation plans?” it says. Yes, I see. And so did our entire bus, as well as some soon-to-be 

surprised Judean Desert hikers. Long live Dahab! 

Laura Bramson 

15

t h e ‏?!*״.‏ 

$ 

I>aU S te e p 

W omen's Rosh Chodesh Study Group 

For most students at Hebrew U, 2:15 pm is just that — 2:15 pm. Fifteen minutes after class (perfect time 

to head to Frank’s) or fifteen minutes before class (oops! time to leave town!). But for about twenty of 

us, 2:15 pm is an exciting, thought-provoking, and introspective time. 

Once a month twenty women meet at — yep, you guessed it — 2:15 pm for the 

Women’s Rosh Chodesh Study Group. Through the support of three HUC students, our 

group began Fall semster and has continued monthly. Although each student-led study 

session discusses from a feminist perspective the relevant holiday — its storyline, 

characters, and symbols — each leader introduces her own twist, her own objective. 

Whether we’re eradicating female 

oppression by hanging the “Hamans 

of Women’s Lives” on gallows or 

whether we’re sharing personal 

experiences to fortify our individual 

wells (figuratively from Miriam’s Well), 

we derive strength and confidence 

from one another. As a holiday 

dedicated to women, Rosh Chodesh 

affords us the opportunity to meet as 

Jewish women, to share as Jewish 

women, and to grow as Jewish 

women. 

Wow!!! Bet you didn’t know all that 

was happening at 2:15 pm.... 

Jodi Grossblatt 

16

WANTED 

JEFF SEIDEL 

height: 4'3" 

weight: plump 

eyes: Blue, but usually glazed over 

hair: NONE 

Unique Characteristics 

1. Saddle Shoes: probably the same ones he wore at 

age 6. 

2. New Black Suit: "Hey, you like my new Italian 

suit? Got it in the States. It's cool, huh? Big 

Bucks, Baby...." 

3• Frequently seen with a tall young blond Polish 

boy we all call "Motty", but really, "What is 

Motty?" 

Frequent Sayings 

1. "You w anna go to Yeshiva? They got good food." 

2. "What are you doing for Shabbos? I got a nice family for you." 

3. "Hey man, W here are all the parties tonight?" 

4. And if you listen carefully, you may overhear him say, "She's Orthodox? Look at 

her skirt. I can see everything!" 

Warning 

This man is very dangerous. He is w anted by every major and minor Reform and 

Conservative synagogue, and even by a Baptist Church in Alabama. He has the largest 

bounty on his head than any other proslethtyzer. But be careful. You may kill one of 

him, but it is rum ored that he has been seen in 8 places at one time. 

Sam Schwartz, m em ber of I EAT TRAIF Shul in Spokane, WA. says, "He stole my son 

Christopher. Now w hen I see him, I have to call him Chaim. That Seidel, we'll get 

him!" 

ANY INFORMATION KNOWN ON HIS WHEREABOUTS PLEASE CALL (02) 976-666 

17

ABSOLUTELY 

PU£ ( H 

“This superb tradition demands that Jews say L’chaim until 

they cannot distinguish between good and evil.. ” 

So read the ad for a holiday fiesta in Jerusalem entitled “Absolut Purim ”. Dozens of inviting posters 

colored the walls of The Hebrew University on Mount Scopus, promising lots of dancing, and lots of 

drinking. 

Commemorating Esther’s saving of the Persian Jews from near- annihilation by King Akhashverosh’s 

right-hand man Haman in Shushan 2385 years ago, Purim has come to be recognized as the happiest 

day of the year. And why not? Though the night of March 19 (14 of Adar on the Hebrew calender) was 

still brisk with the remnants of Israel’s most brutal winter ever- six days of snow since the Spring 

Semester Program began, — the 

cobbled-stone streets of Ben-Yehuda, 

Yoel Saloman, and Hillel, were dazzling 

with energetic fervor and excitement. 

Teeming with Israelis, Americans, 

Canadians, British, Ethiopians, 

Australians, and Russians, alike, some 

dressed as the customary historical 

heroes such as Queen Esther and 

Mordecai, others in costumes ranging 

from Cyndi Lauper to an official Israeli 

bus pass (known in Hebrew as a 

“Chofshi Chodshi”- Monthly Freely); 

Jerusalem was a bubbling display of 

action and illumination. “This is better 

than the Mardi Gras!” exclaimed Meryl 

Cohen of the Hebrew University, on her 

way to the Purim bash on Hillel Street. 

After attending a truly wild and entertaining service at the Reform Hebrew Union College-where 

Megillat Esther was beautifully chanted by seven vastly varied personalities, I donned my 

green-feathered hat, slung my crossbow over my white ruffled shoulder (hint hint), and headed toward 

the highly publicized Absolut Purim party. The event, run by the Lubavitcher sect of Chassidic Jews, 

was an amazing spectacle to experience. Not everyone fully participated in the joyous festivities. While 

men, as is the orthodox tradition, were separated from women on the slippery dance floor (due to 

many a-spilled vodka shot), this did not take away from the overall social atmostphere of the party. 

Fake snow, confetti, and heaps of shaving cream splattered the dancing folk, while outbursts of “We 

want Moshiach, we want Moshiach NOW!”, echoed throughout the crowded building. 

Though I had just come from a Reform service and I arrived at a completely Orthodox one- men in 

black hats, pants, and coats; I felt as though the people were virtually the same. In a sense, they werehappily 

celebrating this special occasion, a true bright point of light, courageousness, and opportunity 

in Jewish history. No one was left out of the fun, and the music did not cease until the last servings of 

wine had finally been drunk. It seems that here in Israel, every holiday becomes magnified; the scenes 

of the past are recounted with a certain vigor and awareness, which brings emotions closer to home, 

closer to the self. And as I stepped back on to the bus- amid occasional shouts by Israeli children who 

mistook me for Kevin Costner, I wondered about how the real Jews at that time must have reacted, 

when the evil Haman was swinging from the rafters high above the city. I wondered if it was anything 

like this... 

Jon Schulm an 

18

_ _ _ _ _ I trust that your stay in Eretz Israel was 

¥ \ J r most rewarding and productive. One of 

I V I ^he chief means by which this was 

% /1 11 accomplished was through active 

participation in the multitudinous 

activities sponsored by JNF (Jewish National Fund). 

JNF’s agenda was replete with activities that are at once 

intellectually stimulation, challenging and enjoyable. 

I personally can attest to the fact that involvement 

with JNF has heightened both my historical and spiritual 

perception of Eretz Israel. 

For over 90 years the JNF 

has endeavored to rebuild, 

refurbish and replenish the 

homeland of the Jewish 

people. Results have been 

astounding. My heart was 

thrilled to visit the lush 

Huleh Valley, recreational 

parks and playgrounds, the 

campsites in the Negev, 

Beersheva, Yeroham, Eilat 

and many many more. 

What is the difference in concept between the 

kibbutzim and moshavim? Were there Jewish settlements 

in the Golan Heights as early as Talmudic days? What 

expertise and technology are involved in making a desert 

blossom? I found out the answers to these questions while 

learning about the history and glorious roots of a people 

of destiny—the Jews. These JNF experiences will serve me 

for a lifetime. 

22 

“Ecology" had never 

left such an impression 

upon me until I had 

occasion to attend JNF’s Ecology seminar. The three day seminar took 

place in the beautiful Judean Hills. The activities and lectures were par 

excellence—truly an 

unforgettable experience.

I met Arik the other day. He was having the breathing hole in his throat cleaned out. When the nurse 

finished, Arik ordered him to clean the table that was part of his wheelchair. With the table clean, we 

played shesh-besh. He had a lot of trouble rolling the 

dice and moving the pieces, and he wanted me to makes ■ w wl 

his moves under his direction. I hesitated, wanting him to 

do as much as he could. I placed the dice in his hand 

that hovered over the board, so that he could drop them 

instead of me rolling for him. I waited for him to move 

his pieces on his side of the board. We weren’t in a rush 

but my hesitation was met by his frustration as I was 

asking him to test himself to use his limited faculties. 

Arik reacted by becoming more hasty and insisting on 

me doing more for him. Maybe he was embarassed by 

his limitations and ordering me to make his moves for 

him was a way to get around this reality. I still objected 

to being ordered, like the nurse was. I insisted on a 

“b ’vakasha” before I would move his pieces. 

At one point Arik asked me in Hebrew “chayim kashai, say?” His words did not translate to my 

“tough life”. I can’t relate to his daily struggles. Was I then right on insisting on a minimum standard of 

relations with him? After all, I was feeling a bit of pride when I refused to be ordered around. Who was 

I, a healthy person with the ability to roll his own dice, to ask him to test his abilities and not treat me 

like a servant. 

I got the reassurance to my self-questioning when Arik asked me as I was leaving, to be his 

permanent volunteer. That was my first day of “volunteering”. I can’t explain the feelings, but they 

can’t be beat. 

Josh Zager 

When I decided to study at Hebrew University for the semester, 

I also decided to volunteer in the community. Bet Shemesh has 

a program with Hebrew University that allows students to work 

with a small group of children on their conversational English. I 

have been working with two fifteen-year-old boys throughout 

the semester. Not only have I had the opportunity to help 

people, but I have learned a great deal about the families in Bet 

Shemesh. The two boys I work with are full of ambition and 

have taught me a great deal in the past months. We have shared 

various stories about ourselves, and have learned a lot about 

each other. I hope that this program is continued because it has 

added a special element to my semester here. Now, I honestly 

feel that anyone can make a difference- especially in Israel. 

Sharon W ittm an 

23

J J J 

4, ( 

m 

Israeli eating- the food, its preparation, and presentation, 

when and where we eat, is drastically different from anything 

most of us have ever experienced. While we often pine away 

for favorite foods from back home, w e've found appropriate 

(and sometimes better) substitues here: 

h o m e : 

Breakfast: eggs, french toast, coffee. Eaten at home. 

Lunch: tuna fish, pb&j, cold cuts. Eaten at home, student 

union, or the campus center. 

Snack: popcorn, chips, fruit, cookies. Eaten in the student 

center in between classes or at home. 

Dinner: pasta, chicken and meat, salad, pizza, a fudgicle. 

Eaten at home or the student center, or possibly a restaurant. 

i s r a e I: 

Breakfast: olives, tomatoes, cukes, cheesetoast, Nescafe. 

Eaten on Bus #26 if coming from Kiryat Yovel, Goldsmith 

cafe, or in Ulpan. 

Lunch: Felafel, shwarma, hummus and pita, cheesetoast, 

schnitzel, pizza, felafel, a cucumber, Supersol bulk. Eaten 

on the way to class, outside Frank's, on King George 

while catching a bus, while walking from the Moadon to 

Goldsmith. 

Snack: Heidi's, felafel, chocolate, Supersol bulk food, 

hummus and pita. Eaten while blowing off class, while 

waiting in line somewhere, outside Goldsmith, in Supersol. 

Dinner: Pasta, felafel, salad, hummus, pasta, stir fry, 

shwarma, pasta, 

Cheesecake's 

Mudpie, Supersol 

nuts and dried 

fruits, pasta, stir 

fry. Eaten at 

Supersol, at a 

busstop, in the 

"pits" of Resnick, 

walking down Ben 

Yehudah, or lying 

in bed. 

25

“Faster than Bus 23 through East 

Jerusalem, more powerful than the 

Vodka served at Kfar Chabad, able to 

leap Ari Mailer in a single bound....” 

Just when you thought it was safe to go 

back in the water! Just when you thought 

you had seen it all! Just when you 

thought I had used my last “just when 

you thought...”! There were SUPERJEWS. 

These were not your everyday, 

run-of-the-mill, dime-a-dozen,buy-oneget-tone-free-for-the-price-of-the-first 

Superjews. These guys were traditional 

yet happening, serious yet fun-loving, 

strong yet sensitive, expressive yet so 

absorbed in their stream of 

consciousness that they could create 

sentences that went on forever without 

ever realizing it. They gave a whole new 

meaning to the word “epipalagic.” Ready 

to fight crime, check eggs, sing Sinatra, 

and floss at a moment’s notice, 

Superjews emerged in the wake of a 

Persian Gulf crisis that really had no 

relation to two guys who‘ just thought it 

would be cool to wear blue T-shirts on 

the same day. Yes, boychiks and 

girlchiks... Superjews are putting the “I’s” 

back in “Israel,” the “wish” back in 

“Jewish,” and the “zayin” back in 

“Zionism.” So even if times are rough 

and you’re hating life, and you feel 

powerless in the face of the emminent 

doom and destruction from a cold, 

modern, bureaucratic world that would 

sooner spit on your dying mother than 

give a damn about your well-being.... 

Just remember that somewhere out there 

there are two guys that only had put S’s 

on their chests to realize that life, the 

world, and everything can be SUPER. 

Eric Antebi 

26

Kiryat Yovel 

Upon arrival to Guatemala Street in Jerusalem, we see a beautiful building- huge, panoramic windows 

and neatly painted borders. Someone yells out, “There’s our dorm!” Maybe it won’t be so bad living 

forty-five minutes off campus... As we get closer we see the X’s on the windows and our eyes travel to 

the two smaller, grey-like buildings next to it which are, in fact, our dorms. Okay, the rooms are big 

and we have our own kitchen and bathroom (and don’t forget our Guatemon!) but we don’t get to 

make much use of them considering most of cur time is spent on the bus. And why do they call it a 

“Free Monthly” bus pass if 

it costs 70 shekels? 

We have our own 

community which includes 

a pharmacy, a bakery, a 

felafel stand that shows 

The Simpson’s, a Supersol, 

and a laundromat where 

the male staff “accidentally” 

drops women’s underwear 

on the floor...but what a 

deal! Only 25 shekels to 

watch our clean laundry 

get ashed on by the 

workers’ cigarettes. While 

waiting for our laundry, we 

graze on the bulk food at 

Supersol and fend off the 

12-year-old Kiryat Yovel 

youths who insist that we 

come back to their house 

for a cup of coffee. 

Returning to the dorm, we witness our still empty mailboxes. Seemingly our mail has gone to the 

country of Guatemala. We don’t worry about the mail, though, because our parents are just a phone 

call and seventy-five people in line in front of us away. Conveniently located next to the two phones, 

is the Guatemon, the lively student lounge always pulsating with activity. We still haven’t recovered 

from that crazy Hassidic Hot Dog Hooplah where the vodka flowed as freely as Joel’s teeth from his 

mouth. 

However, the KY is not as bad as it seems. We have hot water whenever we want it (or when we 

can figure out how to relight the pilot), our heat is better than in Shamir’s house, and we have our own 

beach, located on the roof of the Guatemon. Living in Kiryat Yovel has also provided us with a more 

intergrated experience in to 

Israeli society, as well as the opportunity to live in a non-student oriented community. Even though 

we had to get up for Ulpan before the sun, w e’ve all developed a sense of humor about the bus (as 

well as stronger stomachs). We’ve all grown fond of the Kiryat. Just this morning, May 4th, our 

roommate Lauren said, “I like it here. Don’t you?” 

Shara K aufm an a n d 

Laura Bramson 2 9

Top 10 Reasons 

to Live on Guatemala 

10. Davico, Valerico, and Esteban 

9. Pizza Pushka and Superclean 

8. Abundance of toilet paper 

7. Luxurious public buses 

6. Waking up with the sun to get to 

morning classes 

5. Dependable mail 

4. To get away from Brandeis and 

Ramah people 

3. Scenic bus route to civilization 

2. Exciting night life of Kiryat HaYovel 

1. Supersol 

Lynne Kurtz and Karen Farkas

33

HEBREW UNIVERSITY DICTIONARY 

1. R eg a: Most commonly shouted by disgruntled people as the bus doors close on their bags or 

legs, much to the delight of the bus driver. It has endless uses and is occasionally accompanied by 

an upturned hand shoved in your face while the person you’re trying to talk to finishes doing 

whatever they were doing. 

2. Nahag: The devil’s spawn. He has no compassion for people with babies, strollers, packages, or 

2 broken legs — he will close the door on them all. Much less evil if you own a Chofshi Chodshi, 

the nahag will scowl and yell if you attempt to pay him with anything larger than 2 NIS. He is a 

creative driver. His goal is to be a #23 driver, which would allow him to drive from Mt. Scopus to 

downtown in 1.5 minutes, stopping only to shout at rock throwers in East Jerusalem. 

3. C h eeseto a st Men: No one can really tell them apart-only the woman behind the counter (is 

she their mother/lover/sister?) really knows. They make cheesetoast, a multi-meal favorite, and say 

nothing except, “CHEESETOAST! Who has cheesetoast?” Students, in return say nothing to them 

except “Cheesetoast?!?!”, as in “May I have some...,” or “Where the hell is my damn... ”) When 

spotted on campus, they are ignored by lofty OYP students, who whisper, “There’s the cheesetoast 

man” as they go by. 

4. Frank's: Cafeteria popular with OYP students, or daily lunch consisting of schnitzel, chips or 

rice, and salad. No one is allowed to get anything else- you may as well learn to love it. Used in 

conversation as a noun, “Do you want to go and get some Frank’s?” or an adjective, only when 

eating outside, “Look at that schnitzel- it’s got that Frank’s shine.” Sinatra would never come 

here-sorry. 

5. Yesh Tor Can: Expression indicating a group, crowd, or some other formation that is supposed 

to resemble a line. Most often heard in the Forum post office by the bitter American man behind 

the counter, who occasionally adds “chaver” at the end for a personal touch. Also heard while 

waiting to board an Egged bus by smug Israelis as they push you and your friends’ matching LL. 

Bean backpacks out of the way. 

6. Shilshool: See “A Dahabian Diarrheay.” 

7. Naots: Israeli Birkenstock look-a likes. Worn by OYPers who swore they’d NEVER wear 

Birkenstocks. 

8. Shekel V ’C hetzi RabotaiI: The most common ploy used by Machane Yehudah vendors to 

increase business. It doesn’t matter that they’re selling red peppers for 9 NIS; they know that 

students love a supposed bargain. If you’re female, this becomes a mating call; it is often followed 

by profuse and insincere compliments, ie-"Your eyes are as green as these MELAFAFONIM!! 

SHEKEL V’CHETZI RABOTAI!!!” 

9. Eshtanor: A felafel of mammoth proportions that for some unknown reason is not available on 

Saturday nights. Also a part of the lyrics of a popular dance song in Israel- “Ecstasy, ESHTANOR, 

Ecstasy, ESHTANOR...” Why is there so much bread left over at the bottom? 

10. B ’zman: Literally, “on time.” when a hardy yearbook staff member ventured into the OSA office 

to ask for an example, no one there had ever heard of this expression. Puzzled, the OSA workers 

continued laminating next year’s vitally important Package Deal cards. 

11. Ain Bayah: Everything that strikes Americans as a problem of any degree, for example, the 

wrong ulpan class, being late for an appointment, the snow, illness, war, is viewed as NO 

PROBLEM to the Israeli public. When confronting an Israeli with what seems to be a BA YAH, they 

will shake their head, wave their hand, and murmur, “AIN BAYAH.”

וק ספורט זה 

It's Only aSport 

Schulman to Katzin to Burstein. Not 

exactly reminiscent of “Tinkers to 

Evers to Chance” of Chicago Cubs 

fame, though equally adept. This 

semster I have had the privilege of 

playing softball for the Ziontours 

Softball Club in the Jerusalem 

Softball League. It has been great 

fun and has provided some 

wonderful memories. 

The best part of being on the team 

is that I have gotten the chance to 

meet some interesting figures. There 

is Abby, our defensive wiz who 

happens to be on maternity leave at 

the moment; Joe, a sports editor for 

the Jerusalem Post; Schwartz, a man 

who moves like a teenager even though he’s well 

past the age of 50; Jon, my friend at Hebrew 

University and aptly nicknamed “Feenom”; Stan, a 

man who convinced me that I should get loaded 

during a game; Fred, a motorcycle lover who 

seemingly pitches the ball as fast as Roger Clemens; 

and Mike, a visiting professor at Hebrew University. 

The games are fast, furious, and often curious. 

Teams range from the pathetic “Kibbutz Gezer Bed 

and Breakfast,” to the team that Jerusalem loves to 

hate, “Focus.” There has even been an instance of a 

team walking off the field claiming that league rules 

stipulate games can’t be played before Shabbat. 

So the next time you see a kid reciting, “Schulman 

to Katzin to Burstein,” wink knowingly at the child, 

for he’s dreaming what it would be like to some day 

play for Ziontours. 

Steven Siskind 

35

Tine 

Wesieyan Program 

So I got home from cooking class, sorry, not cooking class, my “Lesson in Middle Eastern cuisine,” and 

before I could even take off my jacket (was I wearing a jacket?) I was asked 

to write something about the Wesleyan Program. 

Well, for one thing, I get credit for cooking. Yup, yessir. But hey, our 

program is not all fun and schnitzel. Nosiree Bob. It’s jam packed with 

intellectual whatnot and 

supra-academic thingy jingys. If 

w e’re not taking our umpteenth 

trip to the house of bread (Bet 

Lechem), then we’re probabley 

sipping wine and turning up our 

noses with some of Jerusalem’s 

more prominent intellectuals. We 

chill with them sometimes at the 

home of Linda Zisquit. Linda is 

not a waitress by the way, she’s a 

famous poetess. 

We’ve got more professors than 

some small liberal arts colleges. 

We’ve got one who speaks 

Spanish with English words, and one who insists that 

Lebanon’s the most beautiful country in the world. We’ve got 

a few whose names I can’t pronounce, and a few whose 

lectures I can’t seem to pay attention to. 

Our program is, in essence, 

an anthropological, political, 

and religious seminar, 

designed to teach through 

hands-on experience. Boy, we 

can hardly keep our hands 

off. 

Well, I’d love to keep 

writing, but I gotta go pack. 

Tomorrow our program leaves 

on a twelve day study tour of 

native practices and leisure 

activities in Dahab. Just 

kidding. It’s actually more of 

an independent study. 

M att Levine 

37

You open pour bags whenever 

you enter buildings. 

You pell “R E G A ” at bus drivers. 

You're in a crowd and sap 

“Slicha. '' 

You write USA AIRMAIL on a 

letter to pour friend in the States. 

You push. 

You actual Ip wait for the light to turn red. 

You cut up pour salad into small pieces. 

You knock on people's doors and ask if 

pou can stap over for Shabbos. 

You come home earlp Saturday night 

thinking pou have a class the next 

dap. 

You wear the same clothes every 

dap. 

You call fries “Chips.” 

You go to an ice cream store and 

ask for an American ice cream. 

You carry toilet paper wherever 

pou go.

The Raoul Wallenberg Scholars 

The Raoul Wallenberg Scholarship Program seeks to study and promote democracy 

and humanitarian leadership based on the model of Raoul Wallenberg, the Christian 

Swedish diplomat who saved thousands of Hungarian Jews from Nazi barbarism 

during World War II. He was taken prisoner by the Soviet Union at the end of the 

war, and has not been heard from since. The year-long graduate program includes 

seminars in Israeli society, leadeship and emerging international issues, as well as 

independent academic project internships in varous aspects of Israeli life, and group 

projects. Major activities include a week the group spent in Egypt at the invitation of 

the Egyptian government to study government, democracy, and leadership. The 

group’s final project will deal with Israeli development towns. Since its founding 6 

years ago, the program has included students from a range of academic disciplines, 

ethnicities, and religions. 

Raoul Wallenberg 

Scholars: Rami Armon, Efrat 

BEn Z e’ev, Neil Cooper, Am i 

Frankel, Mary Kay Hall, Matt 

Holland, Andrea Hillman, 

Christine Quickendin, Hanna 

Risin, Euan Schultz, and Stacy 

Sulman. 

Coordinator. Asher Kaufman 

Founder: Fred Schwartz 

Beit HilleVs Top 10 

1. Nu, chevreh, yallah. 

2. Bookie- is this lunch? 

3. Do you have any candy- Teamplayer? 

4. Should I push him off the hill? (the flute player) 

5. I’m not going to burn my mouth on the soup. 

6. Who is Ostavali? 

7. I’m no banker, but I’ve got to make a serious deposit. 

8. Where is Atara ? (is there water around?) 

9. Edo: What part of your body is it that aches you? 

10. ‘Scuse me- are you with our group? 

Shira Raviv

Our Power 

One weekend at a youth hostel in Jerusalem a group was formed under the direction of Dan Marens. 

About fifteen Hebrew University OYP students spent Shabbat together eating , drinking, and above all, 

listening to various speakers who shared with us their knowledge about student activism in the U.S.A. 

while we shared ours. We discussed the various problems on our campus and came out with one 

common denominator: GENERAL APATHY. Students have the power to stand up and attract attention, 

but Jewish students rarely get involved in their own cause. An enlightening weekend outlined the 

problems for us, and generated ideas for stimulating Jewish student activism when we return from 

Israel. We, w ho have taken the initiative and spent a year in Israel, have the capacity to be leaders 

when we go home. Do you know that 

90% of Jewish children attend 

University? This makes the college 

campus a prime target for Jewish 

activism and it is our intention to make 

it so. Our group pledged to form a 

national network to work together for 

the same cause: Ourselves: The Jewish 

People. If we don’t stand up and speak, 

who will? 

We have begun our activism here in 

Jerusalem by focusing on a crucial 

problem: Syrian Jews. There are 4500 

Jews being held hostage in Syria, and 

unless students take immediate action 

to pressure the government for their 

release, they may live under cruel 

dictatorship forever. On April 8,1992 

Americans Battling for Syrian Hostages 

(AMBUSH) held a demonstration in 

front of the American consulate in Jerusalem which demanded President Bush to use his power to 

pressure Dictator Hafez-el-Assad to let our people go. The goal was to gain sufficient media attention 

to let the leader know that we, the voters of America, want this issue dealt with quickly and efficiently. 

We have the power to do this. The time is right. This is an election year and our goal is to make Syrian 

Jews an issue in the campaign. Therefore AMBUSH has decided that they will make every effort to get 

the attention of the candidates. A full page ad in the New York times calling for the release of our 

Jewish brothers from Syria will attract worldwide attention, but we need your help! We want 25,000 

signature of Jewish students on this advertisement. We need help on your campuses at home. If each 

student can collect signatures from their campuses, if we can all work together as a nationwide 

network, then we can make our demands heard. It is our duty to help those Syrian Jews attain 

freedom. As we do this, American Jewish students will hopefully step forward and show some pride in 

who they are and what they stand for. Israel inspired us, but now we want to somehow inspire them. 

The future depends on us. Don’t watch it happen, MAKE IT HAPPEN. 

JOIN US FOR THE BATTLE!! 

by SS and NL 

41

Organization for W om en’s Concerns 

The Organization for Women’s 

Concerns was born out of a deep-felt 

community concern for women and short 

swarthy men with long hair. In response 

to reports of rape and sexual harrassment 

on campus, a group of frustrated students 

formed to lobby university administrators 

to increase security measures for women. 

The popular movement championed an 

agenda including clearer policies, 

increased patrols, upgraded lighting and 

door locks, and an across the board 

keel-hauling of misogyny advocates. A 

series of meetings were held with 

representatives of the Rothberg student 

body, university and security officials, 

and leaders of the Israeli Student 

Organization for Gender Equality. 

Political unrest culminated on November 18th in a campus-wide demonstration to express student 

dissatisfatcion with theUniversity’s security policies. Although the University did not fufill many of its 

promises, the Organization succeeded in bring about an awareness of the problem to the University 

and surrounding community. 

In addition to political activism, the organization provided educational programming on issues of 

women in Israel and women in Judaism. OWC also acted as a support group for women who had 

expereienced harrassment. OWC 

member Eric Antebi exhorts of 

his experience in the group: 

"It was better than ‘Cats’, better 

than 'Ishtar'. It gave me the 

strength and the will to take my 

head am d bash it nonsensically 

against the thick walls o f a 

male-perverted, 

overly-bureaucratic, self-serving 

excuse fo r a university 

administration. ” Matriarch Sue 

Bojdak ruminates, “Twas the 

ascetic experience o f a lifetime!" 

Den mother Jen Nemhauser 

quips, "I’m just so sorry it’s over. ’’ 

42

M m o f the Mediterranean 

Throughout our travels to far away lands, w e’ve been welcomed by beautiful landscapes and seas, 

exotic foods and costumes, breathtaking mosques and tombs. And, of course, cheesy, slimy men of the 

Mediterranean, who have nothing better to do, day or night, than smoke their cigarettes, play their 

sheshbesh, fiddle their beads, sell their wares, and bother nice female tourists w ho’d rather they mind 

their own business. 

So, clearly, the most important thing we brought along with us was our sense of humor. 

211 *Best Mediterranean 

!Picksup Lines 

“Do you want to come be quiet with me?” (Luxor, 

Egypt) 

“Do you want to bite my banana?” (Kusadasi, Turkey) 

“I am Charlie and you are my angels!” (Istanbul, 

Turkey) 

“Can I help you to walk?” (Kusadasi) 

“Where are you from ? You m ust be Turkish!” 

“Where are you from ? You must be Greek!” 

“Where are you from ? You must be Egyptian!” 

“Very hot! Very nice! Very fresh! Very beautiful! 

Turkish pizza! 

(Pamuka 

le pizza man in his 

tighty-whities) 

Yael thinks she heard, “Can I invite you?” Oh 

isn’t that nice. 

“Yael, he said, 'Can I bite you?’” (Kusadasi) 

“Do you know the girl with three boobs?” 

(Grand Bazaar, Istanbul) 

“You are worth a million camels! You are 

worth ten thousand camels! 

A nd you? You are worth maybe 200.” 

(Cairo, Egypt) 

“A beautiful Harem!” (Istanbul) 

“I am here!” (shopkeepers everywhere) 

“Hello my babies! Come to Papa! Here I am !” (Ios) 

“Come have tea in my shop. Apple Tea!” (Turkey) 

A t m'daberet ivrit? m ’aifo at? You are student? You are tourist? (The not-so Holy Land) 

Etc. Etc. Etc. 43

tjtfofe. 

Take your raincoat off- it’s starting to rain 

Run outside 

Drench yourself in all that there is 

Eat the sun and the moon 

Drink the dirt 

Become everyone 

Dance with the stars 

Play with your shadow 

Sing until your throat leads you to water 

Until you must drink 

but do not drink 

swim 

become 

live until the ripeness o f your body begs to rest 

live so that you will not die 

prematurely 

at the age o f 120 

To some, those lucky few, every m om ent is 

a life in itself. 

Atara Shim m el 

44

This year a group of daring and courageous 

Hebrew U. students decided to “waive their rights” 

for a conventional trip to Turkey, or Eygpt and 

enlist in the Israeli army for two weeks. After being 

contacted by a secret agent Miriam, (who doesn’t 

touch boyzzz and eats a lot of nushies) 9 chosen 

few made their way to Bet Guvrin, some 40km southwest 

of Jerusalem, to begin their training. However this wasn’t 

just any group, this was Sayeret Har Hatzofim- a crack 

commando team lead by Mortster, Menachem, and Mem 

Mem. This highly skilled group spent 

hours running around garbage cans and 

battling the elements in their quest to 

W T T)) become respected soldiers who do not 

1 / I ] zorek zayin. The squadrin was an 

international force comprised of ‏•*־ *■ 

Americans, Canadians, French , and a 

Hawaiian-Belgian codenamed Yehuda the 

Budah. The head of the operation was a ex-soccer coach named Mador Indor, who had an uncanny 

knack of waking up his group to perform tricks for the Russians at 2AM. Each morning Mahlakah #1 

would wake up at 5:30AM to begin thier daily 

exercises which consisted of chasing an Ethiopian 

rabbit around the perimeter of the base. After this 

the crack commandoes enjoyed a sumptuos feast 

that differed every day. Sayeret Har Hatzofim 

were drilled to the bore learning how to perfect 

combat techniques while screaming, “Esh Esh 

Esh”. Not to make it seem like it was all work and 

no play, the team became masters at performing 

the Hokey Pokey and were allowed to watch the 

Cap’s favorite movie codenamed “The Double 

Douche.” However, after numerous repeated 

pranks, Mahlakah #1 needed to be disciplined and 

private Josh Zager’s Beatle Bailey impersonation 

was the last straw. As the arduous training 

continued, now with the use of live fire, some 

men suffered casualties. Private Dan Jaffee and Private 

Jeremy Feuer had to be Medivaced. As time wore on two 

more reinforcements codenamed “tweedlee dee and tweedle 

dum” were brought in to teach an advanced course on night 

time magazine switching and gun checking. However, the 

climax of the training came as tension began to flare due to 

the enormous pressure that Mahlakah #1 was under. Well, 

one not so sunny day, the French contingent snapped, and 

instead of a bar room brawl, a firing range brawl erupted 

with real M-16's that were loaded. Six individuals were court 

marshalled in the ensuing investigation. But, all in all Sayeret 

Har Hazofim graduated their course with flying colors and 

entered the rank of Israel’s Military elite. 

Chanich Toran 

Todd Sone 

45

Sea to Shining Sea 

The OYP grand finale, as far as tiyullim go, was the 

Sea to Sea, or if you prefer, the Hof to Hof (beach to 

beach) hike. Six full buses embarked on a 

“treacherous” journey from the Mediterranean to the 

Kinneret in the week preceeding Pesach. 

The days were filled with inspiring views of rivers 

overflowing with water, awesome peaks and lush 

countrysides blooming with wild flowers. The nights 

saw glowing bonfires, airplane-like dinners, 

songs of camp and oohh, doesn’t this sound 

dangerous, shared guard responsibilities. Who can 

forget the night we awoke to the pitter patter of 

rain drops as we made a mass exodus to the 

buses? Or the anxiety we all felt when we learned 

of the 3 missing hikers? 

Of course the Hiking Club soared to new and 

unimaginable heights that we lay hikers could only dream of. But we 

forgave them. All and all, harmony, fun, and sore blisters, prevailed. When we did reach 

the Kinneret, there was a genuine feeling of satisfaction, of triumph, of....cleanliness as we finally got a 

chance to shower that night. Our journey of many, many kilometers was well worth the effort. Some 

serious bonding went on in the woods and trails. Many kudos to the madrichim guides, guards, medics 

and others for making the 1992 yam le autobus le autobus le yam a great success.

s l 

\ y 

N y 

/ ץ 

V 

> V 

yv 

y V׳ 

yv 

y v 

y v 

y v 

y v 

yv 

y v 

It was not very long ago 

inside about a year or so 

that I rode by on camel back, 

deciding places we should go. 

Two humps had she- one white, one black, 

and in between there stood a sack. 

With water, pita, cake, and pie, 

we started o ff upon the track. 

The camel raised her nose up high 

for reasons which I knew not why. 

Her nostrils flared, her eyes got wide. 

The camel sniffed and gave a sigh. 

The pace picked up- a bumpy ride. 

The reins were tough; at least I tried 

to keep us moving through the way, 

avoiding joggers on the side. 

The evening skies were turning grey 

as desert winds began to play, 

and heading north, we left the heat 

to bid farewell, the passing day. 

The steady, jolly, happy beat 

was coming from my cam el’s feet, 

as anxious was she to arrive 

to find out how to get hurt her treat. 

Instead o f merely one day’s drive, 

our journey lasted four or five. 

Yet, once I visioned lights o f gold, 

My deepest senses came alive. 

A nd there it was, the story told. 

The scent was som ething to behold. 

Behind the square and cobbled stone 

was where the best falafel sold. 

So there we were, long way from home, 

without a paper or a phone. 

We knew our trip was now complete. 

No further did we need to roam. 

Then we sat down, and went to eat, 

while people called for a m onit;. 

but I just laughed and took my seat 

by camel-back on Jaffa Street. 

Jon Schulman 

48

DAVE’S HANDY GUIDE 

TO REMEMBERING HEBREW! CLIP N SAVE! 

We’ve reached the end , but all is not lost; fortunately, everyone in Goldsmith has become fluent 

Hebrew. Retaining this linguistic skill, however, will prove 

a formidable task— unless you listen to me. 

in 

1. MUMBLE ENGLISH. A few words of your mother 

tongue under your breath is enough to let any 

concerned individual know where you stand. If they 

speak English, they’ll understand and won’t bother 

humiliating you with an attempted Hebrew 

conversation. And if they don’t speak it, they w on’t 

know what you’re doing anyway, and you can 

always say you were speaking a garbled Aramaic 

dialect. For those of you with a little more chutzpah, 

explain that you did not want to embarrass the 

Israeli, in case she or he did not speak Hebrew as 

well as you. 

2. SPEAK IN AN ISRAELI ACCENT. You’re still speaking English here, but now with the inflections 

of a native. Raise your voice an octave if male; lower it one if female. Begin your sentences 

slowly, speeding up as you finish. For example: “Is....it time...to....gotoclassnow?” Remember, 

when thinking of what to say next, use the Israeli “Emmmmm” instead of the American “Uhhhh” 

or “Ummmm”. While doing this, it is customary to motion with your hands, leaving your upper 

arms close to your sides, motioning with your forearms, and touching the tips of your thumbs 

with the tips of the other four fingers of the same hand. 

3. USE ISRAELI-ENGLISH SYNTAX. This is the easiest step. Still employing your accent, 

systematically destroy the English language, which you will never use again and is really the tool 

of capitalist imperialists, anyway. A rule to remember is to always use “being" verbs. “Where you 

are learning in the States?” is a superb example. Note the reversal of subject-predicate placement, 

as well as the lack of past tense, the word “learn” instead of “study”, and the missing word 

“United”. Some other practical phrases include “Close the light”, “Who is your partner 

(roommate)?”, and the infamous “if...so” clause: “If you are tired, so you are going to sleep.” 

4. REPEAT SMALL HEBREW PHRASES UNTIL THEY SEEM LIKE CHICHES AND YOU FEEL REALLY 

STUPID USING THEM EVEN THOUGH ISRAELIS USE THEM EVERYDAY. 

Here are some all-time favorites: “Slicha” (excuse me), “Cama zeh oleh?” (how much is this?), “Ma 

nishma?” ( How are you, what’s up?), “Ayfo ha shirutim?” (Where’s the bathroom?),• and, of 

course, “Shalom”. 

NOD A LOT. When all else fails, slap on a pleasant smile, raise your eyebrows understandingly, 

and pretend you know exactly what’s going on. Seeing this, the person addressing you will pat 

you on the back and walk away pleased, leaving you to sigh in relief. 

Okay, so you’re not exactly learning Hebrew. But, if you follow these 5 easy steps, you’ll have no 

problem surviving when you return to make aliyah. 

David Waghalter 

49

I’ve been asked to put into words the 

feelings I had while on this March. My 

initial reaction was, “How can I possibly 

convey in a page of words all that had 

1 « I taken place within 

־ 

me mwhile y 

in 

״.״״c , 

Poland?” I 

f v w | / v v ״ ״ v identify with the Jewish people and the 

pain and suffering felt by every Jew who 

visits Poland or Germany or is touched by any facet of the Nazi hell. Actually witnessing, firsthand, 

rooms full of shoes, rooms full of hair, and gas chambers, made me physically sick. I felt ashamed that 

I was part of a human race that had acted out this hellish nightmare upon other human beings, while 

the world watched. Why does a gentile go on such a March? My reply is that as a believer in the G-d of 

Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, I feel some connection to this family of G-d. I want to stand together with 

Israel and the Jewish 

People, and show the world 

that the Jewish People are 

still here, even after the 

worst genocide ever. This 

identification means more 

to me than words can 

convey. I felt so proud to 

wear my kipah and carry 

my Israeli flag throughout 

Poland. To look around me 

and see thousands of blue 

jackets on the backs of 

proud Jews from all over 

the world made my heart 

jump. It represented 

conquering death. 

As the events of the week 

unfolded, many feelings 

began stirring inside of me. 

Foremost, feelings of guilt 

arose, for I identified myself 

with the gentile “Christian” European community. Even though I know better than to blame myself, 

these feelings were evoked inside of me and I felt the need to express them. I also felt ashamed to be 

an American, as did other people on the March. I asked myself, “Where were the real Christians when 

all this annihilation was going on? Where was G-d while six million people died?” I do not think that 

we will ever get complete answers to these questions, but this experience certainly proved one point 

to me; that there is absolutely no way humans themselves will “fix” this world. My only hope is that 

through G-d the world will find understanding and peace. 

Walking through the death camps in Poland is like getting a behind the scenes look at the evil that 

exists in our world. It is a look at this incomprehensible hell on earth. 

Finally returning home to Israel with many of my friends on the plane, evoked such a feeling of joy, 

a rebirth. As the Tel-Aviv coastline slowly came into view, it literally gave me goose-bumps, however 

corny it sounds. I will never view Israel in the same way, nor will I ever take this country for granted. 

As difficult as this experience was, I am thankful that I had this opportunity and that I was able to 

share it with such close friends. I pray that the world will never forget what happened fifty years ago. I 

know fro sure that thos who participated in the March and came face to face with the evil, will never 

forget. 

Chris (Opher) Hennessy 

50 

״,‏ & “ perspective a different

March 

of the 

Living 

The full impact of the program has not hit me yet, and many 

emotions which are difficult to describe race through my mind. I 

have not clarified my feelings to myself and so it’s hard to express 

them in writing. Nevertheless, I will try, because after this march I 

feel it is important to share the experience with all who will listen. 

The images I saw in the camps haunt me still and it’s impossible to 

put those behind me. When I first decided to participate in March of 

the Living, I wasn’t sure what to expect. I’ve studied the Holocaust 

from an early age, and I thought that this would be yet another 

supplement to my learning. I was wrong. 

I’ve seen thousands of pictures and paintings and examples of the 

concentration camps. It wasn’t the real thing, however, until we 

drove alongside the train tracks toward Majdanek and travelled the 

same route to death as Jews did 50 years ago. 

When I saw 3 barracks full of 800,000 pairs of 

shoes, I didn’t know how to react. Have you 

ever seen 800,000 pairs of anything in your 

life? To think that those shoes were once filled 

with feet, human beings once walked in 

them— this was beyond my imagination. 

The more I saw, the less I understood. One 

question continued to race through my 

mind— "Why?” Then I saw the city line, right 

across the camp from the main highway, 

where the city residents could see everything 

that went on there. I couldn’t understand how 

these people could live in their homes and 

watch the smoke and smell the stench and 

hear the screams of the people being 

murdered and tortured. Anger filled me. How 

could anyone allow this to happen? 

The final day, on Yom HaShoah, our Israeli 

delegation joined the other delegations from 

around the world, bringing the March’s total to 

5100 Jews. We lined up silently and prepared 

to march the 3 kilometers from Auschwitz to 

Birkenau, the same march that 2 1/2 million 

Jews travelled to their deaths. We walked in 

silence for these kilometers, sorting out our 

thoughts, mourning the deaths of our people. I 

couldn’t help but look down at all the feet, 

filling the shoes that didn’t look much different 

that the 800,000 pairs I had seen in the 

barracks. 

These shoes were different, though. They 

were holding up Israeli flags, waving them 

with triumph, showing the world our solidarity, 

unity, and power. We were here to make a 

statement, to testify to the future of an attempt to exterminate the Jews. I realized the solemn tone of 

this event, yet I could not deny my feelings of pride as I looked at the sea of people and flags. The 

march not only was a powerful experience for me, but for the world as well. It proved that we will not 

forget; we will not alllow this to happen again. 

Hilary Kushins 

51

LAST WILLS AND TESTAMENTS 

Amazing best buddies Tanya Timfook, Alisa Rothstein , and Tamara Fisher leave as their last will and testament the 

following items: 

Tanya■, without a hat, tsistsis-wearing yeshiva boys, a water bottle no one will drink from, friends who know how to use 

E-mail, a lifetime supply of French soap, a jogging partner who can keep up with her, tamer relatives, a trip to Egypt, a late 

class Thursday mornings and another pole to bump into! 

Alisa: A lifetime supply of chocolate that she can give away to her friends, Lev, free entrance into the Hyatt every 

Wednesday, a vacation package to Cairo, fights with Fred, Charlie the handyman, a room in Building 7, a friend who listens 

and cares just as much as she does. 

Tamara. Tanya’s hat, 100 Beit Shemesh kids like Guy, less boy stress (what, and miss all this fun?), mellow roommates, a 

new popt, mirror, and bowl, bangs that will grow out, all the spaghetti she can eat, a good feminist book, and a planet 

without men. 

Rebecca Spack ("Spack”): The Chiquita Banana woman, the Blue Moon, your own resturant, a kibbutz in Israel, the other 

diamond earring, your clothes, savlanute, a new dance move, ever-lasting tan, a new pig to live with, Carefree Yellow and 

Butts, Shy’s, Eric’s and David’s to last a lifetime, punctual friends, the leading role in “Joseph”, the Florence Nightengale 

Award and the bathroom at Chess. 

liana Marcus ("Svatty”): friends to live and die for, an oral fixation, a pornstar role and the cover of playboy, a balding 

man that fits in your pocket and goes to Harvard, anal skills, Lady Di, a key chain, your own talk show and music video, an 

“officer” in the Israeli army, credit, dirty dishes, a pa-da society, the pink thing, learning to M differently,a competition and 

the bathroom at Chess 

Amy Schrager ("Whatever”): the ability to pronounce words correctly, a bolt of mesh, the Messiah, a homosexual man, 

Fred, Spack’s closet, positive energy, a non-shomer-negiya yeshiva, Ronnie and a free beer, deep talks, your own personal 

theory, a spot on Solid Gold, an “analyzation” by Freud, the sea to sea hike and the bathroom at Chess 

Keri Melmed ("Melamed"): Rena, a cheese factory, the ability to pick up vibes, love, Bill, your period, a casual fling, a 

room full of friends and a keg, Dahab, your own mountain to hike, the fashion award, two thumbs and an open mouth, ow 

ow owww!, a family member for all your friends and the bathroom at Chess 

Adina Niemerow ("Motives”): a peanut butter and jelly sandwich with sand in it, Amin, a story you can’t relate to, nair, 

“what ifs” that come true, the original motive, 2 wedding rings, the most improved dancer award, a vat of oil, your stories 

published, furshlungled moods, a toothbrush, a tissue and the bathroom at Chess 

Rich (Richy): B.B. Netanyahu, a permanent debator who will engage with him in political arguments on the bus every 

morning to school, going over 2 weeks without shaving,, more flowers, cards, and chocolate from his girlfriend, the 1001 

and 1 ways to cook an omelette guide, Jeremy, dirt, grub, grime, and smoot. 

Jim (Jimbo): Pita and hummus, Mindy, an amplifier to broadcast his snoring sessions in Sprinzak’s class, a cleaning service 

(Charlie’s not enough), a police siren to wake him up, a can of Coke, a competitive attitude, Luis, baked beans, an early 

night, a clean desk, a separate mailbox with Colleen’s name on it, a dinner he has to pay for, a sports jacket, slacks, and tie. 

Ben (Ben): Another game of chess with Steve, a normal camera smile, matzoh balls, red facepaint to match his eyes, 

bageles, a mean streak, two days in a row with mail, the Michigan Fab-Five, helium for his bass voice, Jackie Einstein, ten 

days in the slammer, a place in the world he doesn’t know something about, a day without snacks, a guest appearance on 

“Star Trek:The Next Generation.” 

Josh (Yehoshua): An American roommate, someuimg that’s not UNbelievable!, a glatt-kosher kitchen, couscous, low-cal 

mayonnaise, Egg-Beaters, non-cholesterol potato chips and beer, a hair on his beard that's not in place, a Kiryat Yovel 

rugby team, another wise crack, Henai Matov, a new article to post on the wall, garinim, a quiet burp, the NY Rangers, the 

soundtrack to “We want Moshiach...” 

Charlie (Chuck): His mother’s cooking, Mr. Clean, a English book of pronouns, a place he doesn’t have “protectxia”, more 

cologne, his own shop called “Crazy Charlie’s - his prices are chofshi!”, a night without cookies, tea, and a guest, a longer 

stay in the army, more weddings with Justine, a trip to Disney World, a weeklong stay on a wheat farm in Nebraska, 

peanuts, popcorn, crackerjacks, and a frank at the oT ball game. 

Jon (Jonno): The Ziontours softball team, another warmup with Schwartz, longer curls, the Yankees, Tamara, Rich’s 

late-night farts, spaghetti with homemade sauce, a sport he doesn’t like (oh yeah- lacrosse!), boring clothes, mono, a 

healthy Passover, and a duet at Binyanei Ha’uma with Nomi Shemer. 

52

Dear students, 

During the last m onth, I’ve been thinking, “w hat am I 

going to write in the yearbook?” W hat do I w ant you 

to rem em ber before leaving Israel? Before my eyes, I 

see all the w onderful experiences we had together. I 

think about the great impression you have m ade here 

with w hole-hearted participation and cooperation in 

all of the OSA activities. Also, I think about the next 

step. 

I m ust admit that I have very high expectations for 

you. You are going back to your hom es, to your 

cam puses, to your com m unities and I assum e you will 

have a lot of things to do: not only finishing your 

academic studies but also m aking your ow n individual 

plans for the future. How ever, sooner or later, the 

m em ories will surface and you will start missing Israel. 

It could happen the very first day that you arrive at your 

hom e or after weeks, months, or even years later. Then, 

all the experiences you had in Israel, your studies, your 

stay in Jerusalem , your tiyulim and your adventures will 

stand at your side w hen you wish to support Israel. Not 

only by showing your sym pathy to Israel and its society, 

but also by encouraging other students to come to Israel 

as you did, to study with us, and to have the same 

special “one year” experience. For. us, you are 

ambassadors (shelihim). 

1 personally w ould be very happy to see you have 

visits in Israel w hen you finish your obligations back 

home. You are welcom e as visitors and also as olim 

chadasim. 

Lehitroat, kan be’eretz Israel. 

Hofy Itshak Hafuta 

Director of OSA 

Photographs: 

Top right: Dr. Aharon Singer, Head of OYP 

Center: Hofy Hafuta 

Bottom left: Israel Roi, V ic e Provost 

Bottom right: Prof. Immanuel Etkes, Provost 

53

Dearest Students, 

A year has passed. So quickly, so fast, and yet, so 

full of memories, new adventures, new friends and 

above all - in Israel. I can still remember your first 

day in Israel asking “Where is Resnick? What 

should I take to the Midrachov? What are the best 

pubs in Jerusalem? ...” And today most of you 

could write a book about the night life of 

Jerusalem. Before I started working in OSA I heard 

that OYP is a one year party, which now I can say 

is close to the truth, but I’ve seen you all trying to 

learn a lot about us Israelis, about this country’s 

problems and you never could get enough of our 

answers. Take this knowledge with you back to 

your countries, and be good ambassadors for us 

there. 

May God bless you all. 

Love, 

Tsachi 

Idelson, Aims Project 

Hadekel St PB 807 

Tel Mond 

052 - 963487 

Dear Students, 

This year was my second, and last time, as the 

coordinator of the One-Year Program. It was a 

very special year for me. I enjoyed every 

minute I spent with you from the moment of 

your arrival at the airport, until this very day. 

This is a sad moment for me to write these 

words which end such a wonderful period, 

but as you know everything has an end, and 

so does this very short year. 

When you return to your countries, I hope 

you’ll remember this year as an unforgettable 

experience, just the way I will. 

I hope to hear about you, in the future, as 

honest and faithful ambassadors of the State of 

Israel, its eternal capital, Jerusalem, and of the 

Hebrew University, wherever you go. 

Your friend forever, 

Amnon Portal 

Coordinator, one year and freshman programs

“SO MANY FACES INAW OUT OF MY LIFE, SOME MU 

LAST, SOME MU JUST EE NOWAW THEN. LIFEIS A 

SERIES OF HEUOS AND QOOb-EYES. I’MAFRAIDIT'S TIME 

FOR GOOD-EYE AGAIN" 

(gttlYKXU 

But before saying good-bye, I wanted you to 

know that I had the best time with you guys 

this year. I think we experienced a lot 

together...hikes, parties, open houses and 

...everyday life. I hope that each one of you 

has achieved everything you wanted to do 

here. I hope that you now have a more 

realistic perspective of Israel (for good or for 

bad) and that you had a great experience. 

There’s much more to say but it’s also time for 

“shalom” and “lehitraot” and when you’re back 

in town give me a call. Laura Fisher, Tagor 

39/10 St. Ramat Aviv, Tel Aviv 69203 Israel. 

Tel. 03-6414257. 

‘‘Time flies over us, but leaves 

its shadow behind. ” 

Love, Laura 

It is hard to believe but it’s almost the end of 

the year. It has been a wonderful year for 

me, and I hope for you too. It is quite 

difficult for me to sum up the whole year in 

just a few lines. SOOO.... It was great to 

have you all here in Israel. Feel free to write 

, call, and of course to visit. 

L. 

Ricky Shitrit 

Idelson Volunteer Project 

Hazait Street 43/14 

Kiriat Gat 82000 

051-882574 

55

Well, It’s time. 

Five months (counting from Winter 

Ulpan) are definitely not enough. By 

the time we got used to each other, 

you’re leaving. 

Other than the “important” things, 

the serious conversations: politics, 

elections, ideals, Israel, Jewish 

identity... (that which made me give 

those issues a lot of thought- I hope 

they did the same for you), 

I have a few “different” memories: 

■ The “Wonderful” bus rides from 

Guatemala to Mount Scopus... 

(everytime being sure, that this time, 

the bus won’t make it) 

■ Waking up at night because of the 

rain at “Sea to Sea” and running to the buses, where everyone had hung their socks. 

■ Being asked about the mail that never arrives, everyday. 

■ The snowball fights: the “Cold War” between the Russians and the 

Americans at Guatemala, and the War between buildings 7 and 9• 

■ But most of all, almost being able to speak to you in Hebrew... 

/ / / / < 

. \ %\ \ \ 

.• / / / / / / 

\ N N \ \ ץ N 

Come visit real soon, and keep in touch. I’m waiting... 

• N\ \ N\S\\־S 

✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 

\ \ N \ \ N \ \ \ \ % 

✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ . 

Love ya' 

✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ 

%\\\\\\\\NN\\ 

• \ \ % \ \ N \ \ \ \ N N \ \ 

Valerie ✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ 

\ \ \ \ \ N N N N \ \ \ N \ \ \ ' 

. 

Zilka 

- ✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ 

11 Habanim i St. ,v V /V /V A V A V A V /V ,'. 

. \ N \ N \ S N N \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 

✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 

Kfar Sava, 44207 

\ N \ \ N \ \ \ \ N \ \ N % \ \ \ S \ \ \ \ 

✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ 

tel: 052-973687 

✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓✓ * * ' 

‏•״ 

Even though we lived in 

‘Guatemala’, and I’m from 

Uruguay living in Israel, part 

of my heart is in the United 

States with you. The hardest 

Jerusalem winter in 200 years, 

peace talks, and Parliament 

elections are just some of this 

year’s happenings. All the 

seminars, hikes, classes, 

colours, smells, talks...these 

will be a part of yourselves 

forever. Don’t forget it!!! Take 

care...and remember this 

special year. 

Love, Davico 

56

Iris Avivi 

Wish you all the best 

You are Welcome to Write/call 

Gabby Bober st.2, Ashdod 

Tel: 08-522697 

השנה עברה מהר כל כך כאילו היתה שבוע אחד.‏ 

זה נראה כאילו הגעתם רק אתמול ומחר אתם 

כבר הולכים.‏ אכן,‏ אתם הולכים ומשאירים 

זכרונות נעימים משנה נהדרת.‏ הרבה חוויות 

והרבה רגשות מעורבים אני מקוה שהשנה היתה טובה 

עבורכם כמו שהיא היתה טובה עבורי 

אתם נוסעים חזרה לארצכם אך אל תשכחו את 

ארצנו הקטנה ותחזרו אליה בכל הזדמנות 

It has been a pleasure spending a great time 

with you guys. I hope that Israel-Jerusalem 

leaves you all with wonderful memories 

and nice experiences. I hope to see you all 

again soon. 

Love, 

Meirav Megnayi 

Herzel 21. Bat Yam 59323 

03-597728 57

Naom i Reich 

Danni G erber 

It was nice to have the opportunity to get to know all 

of you — different types of people. I hope you enjoyed 

your experience in Israel, despite the famous Israeli 

bureaucracy that I suppose puts a smile on your face 

by now. I hope there will be a 

few of you who would think 

of coming back to Israel, if not 

at least save a warm corner in 

your heart for this country. 

Thanks to all of you who 

made this year a special one 

for me. 

Love, 

Irit Mimoun 

Shmoul Anagid 4 

Ashdod 77506 

Tel: 08 - 554459 

58

ReLIqIous Activities 

D u r i n g t h e c o u r s e o f t h e v e a r , t h e O f f i c e o f S t u d e n t 

A c t i v i t i e s c o o r d i n a t e d a w i d e v a r i e t y o f r e l i g i o u s p r o g r a m s 

d e s i g n e d t o m e e t t h e d i v e r s e n e e d s o f a l l o v e r s e a s s t u d e n t s . 

T h e a c t i v i t i e s w e r e r u n i n c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h t h e H e c h t 

S y n a g o g u e , B e i t H i l l e l , t h e S t u d e n t U n i o n a n d o t r h e r b o d i e s 

a s s o c i a t e d w i t h t h e u n i v e r s i t v . 

T h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r . o n - a n d o f f - c a m p u s S h a b b a t p r o g r a m s w e r e 

s p o n s o r e d b y t h e R e f o r m . C o n s e r v a t i v e a n d O r t h o d o x m o v e m e n t s . 

E a c h o f t h e s e m o v e m e n t s h e l d w e e k l y i n f o r m a l a d v i s i n g 

s e s s i o n s , l e n d i n g a s y m p a t h e t i c e a r t o s t u d e n t s w h o w i s h e d t o 

d i s c u s s a n v t o p i c r e l a t i n g t o r e l i g i o n . T h e S t u d e n t 

C h r i s t i a n F o r u m c o n d u c t e d l e c t u r e s a n d o f f e r e d i n f o r m a l 

c o u n s e l l i n g s e s s i o n s , t r i p s a n d h o l i d a y m e a l s f o r C h r i s t i a n 

s t u d e n t s . 

T h e f o c a l p o i n t o f r e l i g i o u s a c t i v i t i e s o n c a m p u s i s t h e 

H e c h t S y n a g o g u e . L o c a t e d i n t h e H u m a n i t i e s B u i l d i n g , i t 

a f f o r d s a b r e a t h t a k i n g v i e w o f o l d a n d n e w J e r u s a l e m . T h e 

H e c h t S y n a g o g u e i s t h e v e n u e f o r t h e B e i t M i d r a s h P r o g r a m , 

a v o l u n t a r y , i n f o r m a l J e w i s h s t u d i e s p r o g r a m i n w h i c h e a c h 

s t u d e n t s t u d i e s w i t h a t u t o r o r i n a s m a l l g r o u p , l e a r n i n g , 

q u e s t i o n i n g a n d d e v e l o p i n g h i s o r h e r p e r s o n a l e x p l o r a t i o n 

i n t o J e w i s h l e a r n i n g . L e a r n i n g w a s c o n d u c t e d i n H e b r e w . 

E n g l i s h , F r e n c h , S p a n i s h , R u s s i a n a n d P o r t u g u e s e . A n e w 

p r o g r a m n a m e d S A A ( S t u d e n t A l i v a h A b s o r p t i o n ) w a s l a u n c h e d , 

w h o s e p u r p o s e w a s t o f a c i l i t a t e t h e a b s o r p t i o n o f n e w 

i m m i g r a n t s t u d e n t s b v m a t c h i n g t h e m w i t h I s r a e l i s t u d e n t 

t u t o r s f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f l e a r n i n g a b o u t J u d a i s m , s t u d y i n g 

H e b r e w a n d d e v e l o p i n g f r i e n d s h i p s . 

M a n y s t u d e n t s t o o k a d v a n t a g e o f t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o s p e n d 

S h a b b a t a n d h o l i d a y s w i t h f a m i l i e s i n a n d a r o u n d J e r u s a l e m . 

D a i l y p r a y e r s e r v i c e s , s p e c i a l l e c t u r e s , p a n e l d i s c u s s i o n s , 

h o l i d a y c e l e b r a t i o n s , v i s i t s t o a " m i k v e h " a n d a T o r a h 

s c r i b e , t i y u l i m . a u n i q u e M e g i l l a t E s t h e r r e a d i n g a n d P u r i m 

p a r t y , a m o d e l P e s a c h s e d e r a n d m a n y o t h e r p r o g r a m s r o u n d e d 

o u t t h e f u l l s c h e d u l e o f r e l i g i o u s a c t i v i t i e s o r g a n i z e d f o r 

t h e s t u d e n t s i n t h e O n e Y e a r P r o g r a m , e n a b l i n g e a c h s t u d e n t 

t o d e e p e n h i s o r h e r a p p r e c i a t i o n ‘ o f t h e i r J e w i s h h e r i t a g e . 

Hiking in Is r a e l is unique. The changing landscapes, season s 

a n d the human d iv e rsity can be viewed in the glo b a l ounU.*xt. 

However, the rewards of walking the length and bread In o f the 

country are a ll this and more. There are many ways to tou r our 

country — by bus, jeep, boat, rope, camex o r donkey. .. u nng the 

p a st year i trie d to introduce you t o a ll th is ways and 1 hope 

you enjoyed them as much as i did. 

Remember hiking in Is ra e l is incomparable - 1 invite yon to 

experience it some more in the future* 

V . 

Danny G erber 

Tour Coordinator

One Year Program Students 

1991-1992 

NdI0 A d d re s s C i t y S t Z ip C o u n try U n iv e r s it y 

ABRAHOVITCH ALIZft 115 RDSEDALE H TS. DR. THORNHILL ON L4J4W1 CANADA GR. 13/CEGEP 

ABRAHSON ELIYAHU 18550 HATTERAS STREET § 68 TARZANA CA 91356 USA CAL STATE 

ABRAMS STACY 3 WHITNEY DRIVE MARLBORO NJ 07746 USA SONY 

ABRAMS TUVA 3 IVES COURT FAR ROCKAWAY NY 11691 USA Or a n d e i s 

ADELSON DAVID 439 6TH STREET BROOKLYN NY 11215 USA OBERLIN 

A!ZEN STEIN J I L L 9018 KEELER SKOKIE IL 60076 USA BRANDEIS 

ALBERT RICHARD 3633 SUN VALLEY HOUSTON TX 77025 USA BRANDEIS 

ALTMAN JENNIFER 680 WIDGEON LANE ATLANTA GA 30327 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

ALVAREZ MERCEDES r:\VILLAVICIQ SA 51 5 4 ׳ ZDA MADRID SP 28024 SPAIN 

AMAR TAMAR 2128 SPRING CREEK RD. DECATUR GA 30033 USA EMORY 

AMDUR HIV 117 ROLFE AVE. HIGHLAND PK. NJ 08904 USA RUTGERS-DOUGLAS 

AMINOFF LEEBA ROLLING MEADOW LN POUND RIDGE NY 10576 USA § . OF WISCONSIN 

ANTEBI ERIC 16 OAK CREST LN NEWPORT BEACH CA 92660 USA BROWN 

ANTENSTEINER KARIN 16 AUF DEM KANF 16 SCHWERTE WG W5340 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

APPLEBAUH AMY 6647 BUNKE3R HILL C T . SAN JOSE CA 95120 USA CAL STATE 

ARMON SKIVA 441 WEST END AVE APTJ6 NY NY 10024 USA HARVARD 

ARMON-HIST KERRI 441 WEST END AVE. NEW YORK NY 10024 USA COLUMBIA 

ATINSKY BRYAN 13734 SHIRLEY ST OMAHA HE 63144 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

AZIMAN JESSIC A 33 10160-119 ST EDMONTON AB T5K 149 CANADA U . OF ALBERTA 

AZULAY DAVID 3949 W. ENFIELD SKOKIE IL 60076 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

BAER ASHER 1112 WINDSOR RD. TEANECK NJ 0/666 USA QUEENS COLLEGE 

BAHAR JANINE 42 COOKE AVE. HOLTSVILLE NY 11742 USA 8UNY 

BALMAZI MAYA 617 W. 230 S T . RIVERDALE NY 10943 USA YESHIVA/STERN 

Bfi-LZK CHRISTQP PROMBACHERSTR. 6 NUM8RECHT 5223 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

BARBE HYRIAM 55 BLVD DE LA REPUBLI3UE VERSAILLES 78000 FRANCE 

BARB LENA-SOF PINNMAG. 11 NQSRKOPING 60356 SWEDEN GR, 13/CEGEP 

BARON KERRY 11904 READING ROOM RD. PROSPECT KY 40059 USA TLILANE 

BASSAN ORIT 25 OAKDENE AVE. C LIF FSID E PK NJ 07010 USA SUSY 

BEAR DAWNE 930 42NB S T . W. DES MOINES IA 50265 USA COLUMBIA 

BECK DANA 31 GRGVEDALE MEMPHIS TN 38120 USA U . OF ILLIN O IS 

BECKEN LAURIE 75 WINDING WAY WOQBCLIFF LAKE NJ 07675 USA AMERICAN 

BECKER EVELYN 1160 KERSEY RD. SILVER SPRING MB 20902 USA U . OF MARYLAND 

BECKER JEANINE 802 PRAIRIE LAWN GLENVIEW IL 60025 USA TUFTS-JACKSON 

BECKER STEFAN LAN8EN-3ALZAER STfi. W. BERLIN 46 1000 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

BEINHAKER LEAH 26 ALEXANDRA WOOD TORONTO ON M5N Z81 CANADA BRANDEIS 

BEN-ZEEV DAPHNA 2010 PARNELL AVE LOS ANGELES CA 90025 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

BEN-ZVI ORIELLA SHIRAT HAZAMIR 1 HERZLIAH ISRAEL U . OF PENNSYLVANIA 

8ER8ER JONATHAN AMERICAN EMBASSY USIS THE HAGUE, APO NY NY 09159 USA OREGON STATE 

BERK KEVIN 3649 18th S T . #12 SAN FRANCISCO CA 94110 USA CAL STATE 

BERLIN SHARON 734 BRIAR H ILL AVE TORONTO ON M6B 1L3 CANADA YORK 

BERMAN ADAM 18145 CHARDON CIR ENCINO CA 92319 USA || OF CALIFORNIA 

8ERRIN PAUL 6700 BIANCA AVE VAN NUYS CA 91406 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

BERTRAND KENT 4726 E SIERRA VISTA DR. PARADISE VALLEY AZ B5253 U S A . 

BIEBERMANN ULRICH HEINRICH 3CHUTZ STRASSE 7 3INDELFINSEN 7032 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

BIELER LEAH 2 BLACK WALNUT RD SCARSDALE NY 10583 USA NORTHWESTERN 

BLACK MARILYN FOUR WHITE WAY 8ULLEEN MELBOURNE, VICTORIA 3105 AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN U 'S 

B L U E R JODI 142-12 ROCKAWAY BEACH BLV NEPONSIT NY 11694 USA BRANDEIS 

BLOCH JOEL 20 APPLE TREE DRIVE STAMFORD CT 06906 USA BRANDEIS 

BLOCH YAEL 276 GREENWAY RD LIDO BEACH NY 11561 USA BARNARD 

BLOOM RONETTE 240 BRUTON WAY ATLANTA GA 30342 USA U . OF GEORGIA

Name 

A d d re s s 

One Y e ar Prooram S tu d e n ts 


C it y S t Z ip Country U n i v e r s it y 

BLUMENSTEIN ROBERT 

312 ALDRED CRESCENT 

BLUMOFE JORDANA 

5031 LUNT 

BOBROWSKY DAVID 

3080 BRIAR SUMMIT DR. 

BOHN BIRGITTA GUNTHERSTR. 22 

BOHRER JEREMY 

14 GREENHILL RD 

BOJDAK SUZANNE 3340 COUNTY LIN E RD 

BOJESEN 3ANNE VESTERMARIE ALLE 44 

BORA HANIM 

2008 SOKAK NO 13 KARSIYAKA 

BORDEN ELKA 

6 WINTERS WAY 

BOR HARRIS 

FLAT 3 25 UPPER PARK ROAD 

SALFORD 

BOUCHAIN JU L IA D. 

14 SUSEBEKWEG 

BOUILLON DAVID RUE DES ANDRIEUX 130 

BREDE SABINE 

42 PRINZ ENSTRASSE 

BREEN ASHLI 

5520 ARUNDEL DRIVE 

BREITENSTEI J I L L 

7126 SUMMIT RD. 

BRESLER STACIE 

1680 WALDEN CT 

BROSSA ANTONIO 

CYBALNES 371 3 1A 

BROWN NOAM 

111-10 76TH RD 

BUCHWALD DANIELLE 

3025 LAKEWOOD LN 

BUNYAN DAVID 

9 BUNDORAN PARADE BOX H ILL 

NORTH 

BURKE MICHAEL POB 24781 

BURSTEIN SHIRA 

29 AUDLEY CIRCLE 

BURSTYN GAIL 

C\G HOAK 59 CHARLES ST 

CAFFERTY J I L L 

219 MANHATTAN AVE 

CAINS CHERYL 

54 TRUMAN DRIVE 

CALVERT VERD-BEN 

511 VERDE HEIGHTS DR 

CAPUTO NINA 4452 KESTER AVE )111 

CASE BRIAN 

32015 CLINTON 

CASTEL MELANIE 

1346 CORY DR 

CHAN YUEN-YEE 

5181 SAFFRON DR. 

CHASSIN MINDY 

22 LONGBOW DRIVE 

CHUNG YOUN-HO 

202 BA DONG YEUM SEI MANSION 

CLARK JUDITH 

11800 AUTH LANE 

CLEMENTS RUTH 

COHEN ARIE 3 2 -3 8 212TH S T . 

COHEN DANIEL 

6701 BLVD. F 

COHEN DEBRAH 

30775 RIVER CROSSING 

COHEN DIANA 

9 -0 2 PLYMOUTH DR 

COHEN JANICE 

517 MAITLAND AVE 

COHEN MELANIE 

288 MARIL COURT 

COHEN RINA 

154 DUNHAM'S CORNER RD 

COLEMAN RHONDA 

2523 WOODLAND DR 

C0NHA1M DANIELLE 

2566 WEST LAKE OF ISLES 

COOPER N EIL 

726 BRYN MAWR AVE 

CUSHMAN KAREN 2942 W. 5TH S T . 

DAHMER ULRICH BERLINER STREET 104 

DAMEN CARINE 

11 H00I6RACHT 

DANZIG GABRIEL 

86 EDGEMONT RD 

HAHPSTEAD QB H3X 3H9 CANADA MCGILL 

SKOKIE 3L 60077 USA YESHIVA/STERN 

LOS ANGELES CA ?0046 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

DUISBERG 1 4100 GERMANY SEAMAN U 'S 

NORWALK CT 06850 USA TUFTS-JACKSQN 

MACEDGN NY 14502 USA MACALASTER 

KASTRUP 2770 DENMARK 

IZMIR 2008 TURKEY 

DONCASTER VICTORIA 3108 AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN U 'S 

MANCHESTER M70JB ENGLAND BRITISH U 'S 

HAMBURG /. GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

ELOUGES 7370 BELGIUM 

BAUNATAL 4 3507 GERMANY GERMAN U ’ S 

ATLANTA GA 30327 USA EMORY 

DARIEN IL 60559 USA U . OF KANSAS 

FREMONT CA 9453? USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

BARCELONA 08022 SPAIN 

FOREST H ILLS NY 11375 USA SUNY 

HOLLYWOOD FL 33021 USA U. OF MIAMI 

MELBOURNE 3129 AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN U 'S 

SAN DOSE CA 95154 USA CAL STATE 

PLAINVIEW NY 11803 USA SUNY 

NATICK MA 01760 USA RECONSTRUCTIONIST 

WESTBURY NY 11590 USA U . OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MARLBORO NJ 07746 USA U . OF MICHIGAN 

COTTONWOOD AZ 86326 USA 

VANNUYS CA ?1411 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

SIOUX CITY IA 51106 USA 

FT.WASHINGTON PA 19034 USA SUNY 

LAS VEGAS NV 89122 USA 

NANALAPAN NJ 07726 USA SUNY 

SEOUL KOREA KOREAN U 'S 

SILVER SPRING MD 20902 USA YESHIVA/STERN 

USA 

HARVARD 

HOLLIS H IL L S , NY 11427 USA QUEENS COLLEGE 

W. NEW YORK NJ 07093 USA GEORGE WASHINGTON 

BIRMINGHAM MI 48010 USA RECONSTRUCTIONIST 

FAIR LAWN NJ 07410 USA U . OF MASSACHUSETTS 

TEANECK NJ 07666 USA YESHIVA/STERN 

PARAMUS NJ 07652 USA SUNY 

E . BRUNSWICK NJ 08816 USA SUNY 

NORTHBROOK IL 60062 USA U . OF ILLINOIS 

MPLS MN 55405 USA SMITH 

PENN VALLEY PA 19072 USA HARVARD 

BROOKLYN NY 11224 USA CUNY 

DIETZENBACH 6057 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

LEIDEN 

2313 KM HOLLAND 

MONTCLAIR NJ 07043 USA U. OF CHICAGO

One Year Progrs® Students 


Nase A d d re s s C it y 

r14• qT Z ip C o u n try U n iv e r s it y 

DfiRftCK ILANA 85 BELMONT DRIVE LIVINGSTON NJ 07059 USA RUTGERS-DOUGLAS 

DARDA3HTI DANIELLE 11115 GREENSPRING AVENUE LUTHERVILLE HD 21093 USA U . OF MARYLAND 

DAVICK JENNIFER AVONDALE CIRCLE 3EVERNA PK MD USA U. OF MARYLAND 

DAVISON ALLISON 10669 RIGGS OVERLAND PARK KS 66212 USA U . OF COLORADO 

DAVIS ADAM 26601 WHITE OAK DRIVE LAGUNA H ILLS CA 92653 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

DAYAN AVIVA 166 DROMORE CRESCENT HAMILTON ON L8S4B4 CANADA U. OF TORONTO 

DAYAN MICHAEL 1651 MATTHEWS ftVE VANCOUVER BC V6J2T1 CANADA SIMON FRASER 

DECTER JONATHAN 41 SHELDON ROAD NEWTON HA 02159 USA OBERLIN 

DENNISS KARYN 81 FOURTH AVE E GREENWUCH RI 02818 USA U . OF ILLIN O IS 

D E-LA-VESA HONTSE ABUBILLA 7 ARANJUEZ MADRID 28300 SPAIN 

DIAMOND CRAIG 16801 MARQUEZ P A C IFIC PALISADES CA 90272 USA OBERLIN 

DICKSTEIN JEFFREY 63 COVEMOOD STREET WILLOWDALE ON H2M2Z2 CANADA MCGILL 

SINE ANY 2205 CALIFORNIA STREET, NN WASHINGTON DC 20008 USA HARVARD 

DONOVAN PATRICIA 1812 BELANCEY PLACE PHILADELPHIA PA 19103 USA U . OF VIRGINIA 

DORFMAN AARON 444 CUMBERLAND COURT SHOREVIEW MN 55126 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

DSARKIN LORI 1 CORTE AZUR MORAGA CA 94556 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

DUBRON ANDREA 8115 N 1 8 TH־ STREET *125 PHOENIX AZ 85020 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

BUETSCHLER JOHANNES 7 3CHAEGG HERUSAY 9100 SWITZERLAN SWISS U 'S 

SUFOOR JEAN-NAR 73 RUE CLAUDE BERNARD PARIS 75005 FRANCE 

EHRLICH ILAN 5 JASON COURT SCOTCH PLAINS NJ 07076 USA BRANDEIS 

EHRLICH JUDD 27 EAST 65TH STREET NEW YORK NY 10021 USA VASSAR 

EINSTEIN JACKIE 7 HOOVER AVE W ORANGE NJ 07092 USA U. OF PENNSYLVANIA 

EIZENHAN BARA 33 HALL ROAD BRIARCLIFF NY 10510 USA WILLIAMS 

ELHALEH ORNA 15 PARC DE DIANE JOUY EN JOSAS 78350 FRANCE YORK 

EMERSON DIANE 5103 FORSYTHE PLACE BOULDER CO 818115 USA 

ENBRAND ANNA ROSENVAGEN 24ERLIN 65 UPPSALA 75652 SWEDEN GERMAN U 'S 

1000 

EN8ELBERG YOCHEVED 1460 GRANADA PLACE FAR ROCKANAY NY 11691 USA NYU 

ENSELBRECHT SEBASTIA HULLERSTRA8E 39 BERLIN 65 D-1000 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

ENKER SARA 205 BROAD AVE ENGLEWOOD NJ 07631 USA BARNARD 

EPSTEIN LILIA N 1519 MORTON AVENUE LOS ALTOS CA 94024 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

ERIKSEN HENRIK DALBUBTEN 42 HERLEV 2730 DENMARK 

EUSTER JENNIFER 2104 O'HARA COURT COLUMBIA SC 29204 USA U . OF MICHIGAN 

EXPGSITO JOSE 3 CLAVEL POZUELO BE ALARCON NADRUD 28023 SPAIN 

EZRACHI ELAN USA JTS 

FAGEBAUME ALEXIS 11 AVENUE DE VERSAILLES PARIS 75016 FRANCE 

FAGENBLAT MICHAEL 134 ALMA RD E ST KILDA VIC 3183 AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN U 'S 

FARBER ROBYN 73 GERMAN MILLS RD THORNHILL ON L3T4H6 CANADA U . OF TORONTO 

FARKAS KAREN 1541 SW 75TH AVE PLANTATION FL 33317 USA BRANDEIS 

FEDERMAN MARK 416 MIX AVENUE HAMDEN CT 00514 USA U . OF MASSACHUSETTS 

FEUER JEREMY 26 MANSARD CLOSE WINNIPEG MB R2P 003 CANADA U , OF MANITOBA 

FIELD BRIAN CHURCH ROAD OF GREENWOOD WYNCOTE PA 19095 USA RECONSTRUCTIONIST 

AVENUE 

FIELD RQNIT 146 HIGHLAND CIRCLE BALA CNWQOD PA 19004 USA BARNARD 

FINE LEWIS 60 OLD POWERS PLACE ATLANTA GA 30327 USA GRAETZ 

F3NKEL LAURA 2195 3TRABELLA ROAD LOS ANGELES CA 90077 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

FINK SHAREN 34 IRVING RD, TOORAK MELBOURNE 3142 AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN U 'S 

FISCHER LAUREN 1 ROBIN HOOD ROAD ALBANY NY 12203 USA COLGATE 

FISHENFELD FRANCESC 1678 WEST CREEK DRIVE SAN JOSE CA 95125 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

FISHER LOREN 1340 WENTZ DRIVE FORT WASHINGTON PA 19034 USA BOSTON U.

One Year P ro g ra t StudentE 


Nase A d d re s s C it y S t Z ip C o u n try U n iv e r s it y 

FISHMAN JARRED i l l MILLSTONE LANE PITTSBURGH PA 15233 USA ERANDEIS 

FISHMAN LAUREN 405 WEAVER STREET LARCHMONT NY 10533 USA QUEENS COLLEGE 

FLUSBERG DEBORAH 

6 BRIAR LANE 

NEWTON MA 02160 USA 

HARVARD 

FONTANA RAN1ER0 

V IA EM ILIA EST 36 PARMA 

43100 ITALY 

FONTECCHIO BARBARA 

2850 ft 33 ST 

ERIE PA 16506 USA 

U , OF PITTSBURGH 

FONT JORDI 

CNRGCAFORT 249 ATC 3 BARCELONA 

08029 

SPAIN 

FORD MICHAEL 6250 ESTATE DR NEW PORT RICHE FL 34653 USA GEORGETOWN 

FOULKES PANELS 7 ftARDRQP GROVE NORTHCOTE VICTORIA 3070 AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN ID'S 

FOX JOSHUA 2815 CHAMBERLIN AVE MADISON HI 53705 USA HARVARD 

FRANKEL DANA 942 PARK DRIVE VANCOUVER BC V6P2T4 CANADA SANTA MONICA 

FREEDMAN ALANA 42 COVEHOOD S T . KILLOWDALE ON M2M2Z1 CANADA U. OF WATERLOO (CANADA 

FREIDKIN SHARI 11819 PINEY GLEN LANE POTOMAC MD 20854 USA U. OF ROCHESTER 

FR EILIC H DAVID 120 EAST 81 STREET NEW YORK NY 10028 USA U. OF ROCHESTER 

FRIBUSH DAVID 90 STONEHENGE ROAD P IT TSFIELD MA 01201 USA WESLEYAN 

FRIEDER SONY 408 STANDISH SYRACUSE NY 13224 USA BOSTON U. 

FROHNER E LIS A 2 H ILL TOP PLACE HONSEY NY 10952 USA BOSTON U. 

FU JI I ETSUKO 

1171-118 SHIMOOSABA 

YAMAGUCHI 75302 JAPAN JAPANESE U 'S 

YAHASUCHISHI 

FULD ERIC 935 S NORMANDIE AVE #8 LA CA 90006 USA SRINNEL 

GANCH SUSAN 2601 FA IR FIELD CT APPLETON HI 54911 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

SANS JENNIFER 60 WHITE OAK ST NEW ROCHELLE NY 10801 USA U. OF COLORADO 

GARBER DAVID 922 MAYFIELD RD WQODMERE NY 11548 USA YESHIVA/STERN 

GDANSKI SCOTT 39 LAWRENCE PLACE SPRING VALLEY NY 10973 USA YESHIVA/STERN 

GERBER KENNETH 394 NORTH HIGHLAND AVE HERION PA 19066 USA HARVARD 

GERSHUN3 ROMY 8611 KILBARO DR LA JO LLA CA 92037 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

GERSTEIN DENA 7238 N ALBANY CHICAGO IL 60645 USA U , OF WISCONSIN 

GERTSBERS INNA 6541 N RICHMOND ST CHICAGO IL 60645 USA 

GILLNAN ALIZA 6502 NORTH S T . LOUIS LINCOLNWOOD IL 60645 USA YESHIVA/STERN 

S IL L MATTHEW 3718 DELLVALE PL ENCINO CA 91436 USA U , OF CALIFORNIA 

8LASHAN ABRAHAM 178-12 KILDARE ROAD JAMAICA ESTATES NY 11432 USA u . OF ROCHESTER 

BLAZER SHARON 2021 JO LLY ROAD BALTIMORE MD 21209 USA U. OF MARYLAND 

S L E IT HEIDI 

SLICK JONATHAN 

1132 SANDRINGHAM ROAD 

3116 ft 42ND AVENUE VANCOUVER B 

BALA CYNWYD PA 19004 USA 

CANADA 

C V6N 3H2 

GOLDBERG ARI 83 MONTGOMERY STREET JERSEY CITY NJ 07302 USA AMERICAN 

U . OF PENNSYLVANIA 

MCGILL 

GOLDBERG ARIANNE 6652 CAMINITG HERITAGE LA JO LLA CA 92037 USA U. OF COLORADO 

GOLDBERG DEBRA 

GOLDBERG SOLOMON 

97 CHARTWELL C T . 

3 STEELE VALLEY RD THORNHILL 

ROCHESTER NY 14618 USA 

CANADA MCGILL 

L3T 1M2 

GOLDBERG TERISSA 1067 FIFTH AVE NEW YORK NY 10128 USA BROWN 

GOLDEN DEBORAH 

36 S GROVE HOUSE LONDON H6 N6 ENGLAND BRITISH U 'S 

PRINCETON 

GOLDFUS HAIM 

GOLDMAN NAOMI 1011 FRIENDSHIP STREET PHILADELPHIA PA 19111 USA BARNARD 

GGLDMANN AYALA AHORNALLEE 54 BERLIN 19 w-1000 GERMANY BERMAN U 'S 

GOLDRESS JENNIE 131 WEST MAPLE AVE MONSEY NY 10952 USA COLUMBIA 

GOLDSTEIN SHARON 1881 HIGHLAND AVENUE ROCHESTER NY 14618 USA BARNARD 

GOODMAN ROBIN 1800 SOUTH PERSIA PLACE TUCSON AZ 85748 USA U. OF ARIZONA 

GORELICK RICHARD 10821 LARKMEADE LANE POTOMAC MD 20954 USA U, OF PENNSYLVANIA 

GORZEWSKI ANDREAS SCHIFZENWES 8 BAD LIPPSPRINGE 4792 GERMANY GERMAN U S

Qne Year Progress Students 

1991-1972 

Nase A d d re s s C i t y S t Z ip C o u n try U n iv e r s it y 

60TTESHAHN SRI 5836 E 53RD STREET TULSA OK 74135 USA TOURO 

6RAN0T MICHELLE 1189 MATTHEWS AVE VANCOUVER BC V6H 1W5 CANADA U . OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 

GRASHOW ZOE 1, DIAMOND H ILL ROAD N.REDDING CT 06896 USA BRANDEIS 

6RAUEART ANY 10239 ROBINSON OVERKEND PARK KS 66212 USA ARIZONA STATE 

8REENAWAY-R HARK 

MILLTQWN FARM, YEOLMBRIDGE, CORNWALL PLI58TH ENGLAND GR, 13/CEGEP 

LAUNCESTON 

8REEN CARYN 4801 RICHMOND ROAD TYLER IK 75703 USA U , OF TEXAS 

SREENHILL MICHELLE 779 LEHIGH BUFFALO GROVE IL 60089 USA U . OF ILLIN O IS 

GREENLICK JENNIFER 1430 3W WESTWOOD C T. PORTLAND OR 97201 USA U . OF OREGON 

GROSKY SUSAN 5445 CAPRI LANE MORTON GROVE IL 60053 USA GEORGE WASHINGTON 

GROSMAN CAROL 14 BIRCHNOQD DRIVE SHORT H ILLS NJ 07078 USA WESLEYAN 

GRQSSBERG JACKIE 24 MALEELA AVE BALWYN MELBOURNE VIC 3103 AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN U ׳ S 

GROSSBLATT AMY 3410 GARRISON FARMS RD BALTIMORE MD 21208 USA HUC 

SRSSSSLATT JODI 3410 GARRISON FARMS ROAD BALTIMORE MD 21208 USA NORTHWESTERN 

GROSS BENDY 

GRUSGVIN MARCO 

GUESOUN DANA 

6UERY MICHAEL 

GUL ERIC 

GUNNEL CARSTEN 

35 NO 8TH AVE 

VIA BGSIZIQ 1 

TRANSVERSAL 10 ALTAMIRA 

CRISTAL IB 

33 LEEACHERSTRASSE EBHATINGEN 

CH-8123 

429 NORTH FORMOSA AVE 

25X209 SCHWARZHEER3TRA8SE 

BERLIN 0-1136 

THORWALDSESENPLATZ 4 

27 AVENUE DE NQAILLES 

HIGHLAND F t 

GQRIZIA 

CARACAS 

ZURICH 

NJ 08904 

34170 

USA 

ITALY 

VENEZUELA 

SWITZERLAN 

LA CA 90036 USA 

GERMANY 

U . OF DELAWARE 

GR. 13/CEGEP 

U. OF 8 . GAL, 

GERMAN U 'S 

HACKER KATHARIN 

HADDAD CORINNE 

FRANKFURT 

SARCELLES 

6000 

95200 

GERMANY 

FRANCE 

GERMAN U 'S 

HAIM RINA 9 NAVERLY PLACE LAWRENCE NY 11516 USA YESHIVA/STERN 

HALL MARY 410 N.HAWTHORNE ARLINGTON HTS. IL 60004 USA NOTRE DAME 

HALPERIN GREGORY 101 E.HATHWAY LANE HAVERTOWN PA 19083 USA NYU 

HALPERIN RANDI 135-34 32 DRIVE KEW GARDENS NY 11435 USA SUNY 

HANDEL STEF'HAMI 30-21 PARSONS BLVD FLUSHING NY 11354 USA BRANDEIS 

HARLOW DANIEL 

DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY, 

NOTRE DAME IN 46556 USA NOTRE DAME 

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME 

HARRIS ROBERT 

HART HITCHEL 

41 LYONSGATE DR 

C/0 AF-VR 

DOWNS'1/׳EW ON M3H1C7 CANADA 

USA 

COLOMBIA 

U . OF CALIFORNIA 

HART TREVOR 5377 OLD POND WAY W. BLOOMFIELD MI 43323 USA MICHIGAN STATE 

HASSQN JOSEPH 5824 PRINCETON AVENUE N .E . SEATTLE WA 93105 USA U . OF WASHINGTON 

HATTENBACH MERYL 7756 NEWBEDFQRD CINCINNATI OH 45237 USA BRITISH U 'S 

HAUER DOUGLAS 5717 B.COACH DRIVE E . KETTERING OH 45440 USA GHIG STATE 

HECKER ROGER 

1425 JAMES STREET 

MAMGRONECK 

NY 10543 USA 

SUNY 

HEDNER KARIN 

BASANGSVAGEN 29 

MALMO 

21620 SWEDEN 

HEIDRICH ANDREAS STEIN 3TR. 51 KQLN 1 5000 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

HEILMANN EVA MERZHAUSERSTRASSE 6 FREIBURG BR. 7800 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

HENNESSY CHRIS 1248 E . BAVERLY TUCSON AZ 8 5 7 i9 USA U , OF ARIZONA 

HERMAN CLAUDIA 671 COLUSA AVE BERKELY CA 94707 USA WESLEYAN 

HERMAN F E LIC IA RD. S i . BOX 52D CRANBURY NJ 08512 USA WELLESLEY 

HERMAN JODI 1913 WAKEFIELD PLACE HIGHPOINT NC 27262 USA U . OF GEORGIA 

HERNER GA8ARIEL 8 AN DER WILDBACH8RUECKE MAINZ 6500 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

HERZBERG LIANNE 19491 NE. 19 P L , N.MIAMI BEACH FL 33179 USA U. OF WISCONSIN 

HERZOG JONATHAN 13 DENMAN AVENUE, EAST SAINT VICTORIA 3183 AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN U 'S 

KILDfi

One Year Progress Students 


Name A d d re s s C it y S t Z ip C o u n try U n iv e r s it y 

HIDAL80 MIGUEL 13 CREIGHTON STREET CAMBRIDGE MA 02140 USA WESLEYAN 

HILLMAN ANDREA 18 INVERNESS ROAD TRUMBULE CT 06611 USA EMORY 

HIMELFARB J I L L 11000 TARA ROAD POTOMAC HD 20854 USA U. OF INDIANA 

HIRSCHFELDE ULRIKE 3 KONQTAUER STR. ERLANGEN W-8520 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

HO CLAIRE 7914 E . SALINAS C T. ORANGE CA 92669 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

HOFFMAN MATTHEW 4447 RESENTS C T, WESTLAKE VILLAGE CA 91361 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

HOFFMAN YAEL 6137 HORIZON DRIVE EAST LANSING MI 48823 USA U. OF MICHIGAN 

HOLLAND MATTHEW 670 SOUTH WOODLAND H ILLS BOUNTIFUL UT 84010 USA BRIGHAM YOUNG 

HGLLEN8ERG DAVID 97 WALNUT H ILL ROAD BROOKLINE MA 02167 USA WESLEYAN 

HOROWITZ AMI 5620 VANTAGE AVENUE N.HOLLYWOOD LA 91607 USA U, OF CALIFORNIA 

HOROWITZ HARRY 356 MARBLEDALE ROAD TUCKAHOE NY 10707 USA U, OF MASSACHUSETTS 

HGRBITZ BRAD 5143 DENSHGRE AVENUE ENDING CA 91436 USA U. OF WASHINGTON 

HYMAN MICAH 216 S.LIN D EN DRIVE BEVERLY H ILLS CA ?0212 USA U. OF MICHIGAN 

ISAACS PETER 17 LINWOOD AVE FARMINGDALE NY 11735 USA SONY 

JACOBS BENJAMIN 1591 ALLVIEW DRIVE ROCKVILLE MD 20354 USA COLUMBIA 

JACOBSON JODI 21 ARDEN DRIVE HARTSDALE NY 10530 USA U. OF MICHISAN 

JACOBSON RONI 23 WESSHAN DRIVE WEST ORANGE NJ 07052 USA BARNARD 

JA FFEE DANIEL 49 LYNNWOOD LANE WORCESTER MA 01609 USA MCGILL 

JAM IL ELAN 35 SAXON WOODS ROAD WHITE PLAINS NY 10605 USA ADELPHI 

JANSEN KATRIN XIWITT8M0QR 27A HAMBURG 2000 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

JANSSEN ANTHONY 1423 ROSEWOOD AVENUE LO U ISV ILLE KY 40204 USA 

JANUS BETH 

1810 T1MBERMEAD 

RICHMOND 

VS 23233 USA 

SMITH 

JAWOR AGNIESZK 

JELEN SHEILA 

14V21 KOROTYNSKIEGO WARSZAWA 

02-121 

3701 W,GRANVILLE 

WARSAW 

CHICAGO IL 

02-121 

60659 

POLAND 

USA U, OF MICHIGAN 

JE T T E JU L IE 6 BURNETT STREET ADAMS MA 01220 USA WESLEYAN 

J I SANS 7 ZENGGUANG ROAD B EIJING 100037 CHINA CAL TECH. 

JO EL DARREN 500 FRANKLIN ROAD ATLANTA 8 A 30342 USA BOUCHER 

JO EL MICHAEL 37 HARCOURT STREET HAWTHORNE VICTORIA 3122 AUSTRALIS AUSTRALIAN U 'S 

JO EL RIVI 94 COCKSFIELD AVENUE DOWNSVIEW ON M3H 359 CANADA YORK 

JOSEPH ALLISON 135 CAMERON GLEN DRIVE ATLANTA SA 30328 USA. U. OF WISCONSIN 

JOSEPHS SUSAN 6408 CRYSTALAIRE DRIVE SAN DIEGO CA 92120 USA, U . OF CALIFORNIA 

JU R IS JEFFREY 

106 KENDALL ROAD 

KENDALL PARK 

NJ 08824 USA 

WESLEYAN 

JUUSOLA HANNU-MA 

KASKENF'OLTTJAN T IE 3A 

HELSINKI 

00670 FINLAND 

m m KATHRYN . 4135 S . NIAGARA C T . ENGLEWOOD CT 6011 USA Ll. OF COLORADO 

KAHANE MICHELLE 77 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK NY 10016 USA YESHIVA/STERN 

KAHN JONATHAN 329 WENDOVER DRIVE PRINCETON NJ 08540 USA PRINCETON 

KALISH ADINA 5530 WEST IDLEWQOD LANE ATLANTA GA 30327 USA WASHINGTON U . (S T . LOUIS 

KAMINSKY SHOSHAKA 6903 OAKRIDGE AVENUE CHEVY CHASE MD 20815 USA RECONSTRUCTION!ST 

KANE AARON 1611 DALE DRIVE SILVER SPRING MD 20910 USA U. OF MARYLAND 

KARAN SUZANNE 770 OCEAN PKWY AFT 5A BROOKLYN NY 10463 USA BROOKLYN 

KARTEN GALEN 8 PAMELA LANE NEW ROCHELLE NEW ROCHELLE NY 1084 USA BRANDEIS 

KATZ KENNETH 11907 FALKIRK DRIVE POTOMAC MD 20854 USA HARVARD 

KATZ REBECCA 145 POPLAR STREET BERKELEY CA ?4708 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

KAUFMAN SCOTT 115 WOODBURN DRIVE CLEVELAND OH 44022 USA BRANDEIS 

KAUFMAN SHARA 7 HELAINE COURT ORANGEBURG NY 10962 USA U. OF WISCONSIN 

KEEHN ILANA 121 GIBBS STREET NEWTON MA 02159 USA BRANDEIS 

KILCHER ANDREAS UNT. ZIELWEG 93 DORNOCH 4143 SWITZERLAN SWISS U 'S 

KINGSTON ANNA 6 CANDLEBOSH IRVINE CA 92715 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

KIPER REBECCA 22 TAKAPUNA ST SOUTH CAULFIELD MELBOURNE, VICTORIA 3162 AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN U 'S



u . . . 

n J J ..._ 

HO Of BSt• C it y S t Z ip C o u n try U n i v e r s it y 

K1RSCH DAVIS 3041 VALENCIE TERRACE CHARLOTTE NC 28211 USA DUKE 

KIRSCHNER HI A 41 CLOVERDALE ROAD NEWTON MA 02161 USA U. GF MASSACHUSETTS 

KLINE STEPHAN! 982 DERRING LANE BRYN MAWR PA 19010 USA U. GF ROCHESTER 

KOBELL DEENA 2758 MT, ROYAL ROAD PITSBURG PA 15217 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

KOGAN BENJAMIN 3215 MAGNOLIA CIRCLE KALAMAZOS MI 49008 USA U . GF MICHIGAN 

KOLBRENER WILLIAH 43 PINEWOQD ROAD ROSLYN NY 11576 USA COLUMBIA 

KOLODARO JIN 11733 CASTILLO LANE NORTHRIDGE CA 91326 USA CAL STATE 

KRAFT DINA 120 DALE DRIVE SILVER SPRING MD 20910 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

KRAHNERT HANNS 23 SALIERSTR BAMBERG 8600 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

KRAMER JENNIFER 12 WESTWOOD DRIVE HUNTINGTON NY 11743 USA SONY 

KROSKIN PHILIP 446 OAK GROVE RD NORFOLK VA 23505 USA U . OF VIRGINIA 

KUNZ ANDREAS J E N A ® STR. 16 NAUNBERG 0 -4800 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

KUSHINS HILARY 4420 CATALPA C T . CONCORD CA 94521 USA U , OF CALIFORNIA 

KUSTANOWITZ ESTHER 4-27 KARL STREET FAIR LAWN NJ 07410 USA RUTGERS-DGUGLAS 

LAHPERT FRED 1870 CORNELIUS AVE WARTAGH NY 11793 USA SONY 

LANDE LEAH 345 WOODLEY ROAD MERION PA 19066 USA & . OF PENNSYLVANIA 

LANDE TERJE STENHOLTSVEI I BORGENHAUSEN N-1740 NORWAY 

LANSER DEBORAH 1380 CLOVERDALE HIGHLAND PARK IL 60035 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

LAF'QN JEREMY 10 RUTGERS RD WELLESLEY MA 02181 USA CASE WESTERN 

LASRY A RIELLE 280 LAIRD BLVD T H R MONTREAL QB M3RI42 CANADA U , OF MONTREAL 

LAVES SHARON 121 MINELL PLACE TEONECK NJ 07666 USA BRANDSIS 

LAVINE SARA 1848 W ESTES AVE CHICAGO IL 60626 USA 

LAZIER BENJAMIN 537 ROSALIE CT VIRGINIA BCH VA 23462 USA U . OF VIRGINIA 

LEASH ELANA 475 DOUGLASS ST S . r . CA 94114 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

LEBENSOHN DANIEL 7 POPLAR CT GREAT NECK NY 11024 USA SONY 

LEBENTHAL NICHAL 112 BOOTH LANE HAVERFORD PA 19071 USA BRYN MAWR 

LEBGNITZ SETH 30 BRUSH H ILL RD NEWTON MA 02161 USA CORNELL 

LEFF HARRY 20360 NE 22 PL N MIAMI BCH FL 33180 USA TUFTS-JACKSGN 

LEHMANN BIRGIT 14 RICHTERSTR BERLIN 1000 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

LEHMANN MATTHIAS KLAUS-SROTH STR 23 NEUMUGNSTR D-2300 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

L E IB JU L IE 281 CASTLE DR ENGLEWOOD C LIFFS NJ 07632 USA 

LEINON LAURIE 24652 A BRIGHTON DR VALENCIA CA 91355 USA 

LEIP Z IG TAMAR 5 DOTTY ANN DR FRAMINGHAM MA 01701 USA U . OF MASSACHUSETTS 

LENOX MARA 3 HARBOR RID8E S BURLINGTON VT 05403 USA WESLEYAN 

LEONARD TIMOTHY 214 ASAHIGAOKA UCHINADA-MACH1 ISHIKAWA-KEN 92 0-02 USA WHEATON COLLEGE 

LESHCHINER KATE 3 6 \6 SERPUCHOVSKAYA MOSCOW M3093 USSR 

LEVIN ALISON 40 MILLER ROAD NEWTON MA 02159 USA BARNARD 

LEVIN ANDREW BOX 4665 WESLEYAN STATION MIDDLETOWN CT 06459 USA WESLEYAN 

LEVINE ANNA 5983 CHURCHILL S T . VANCOUVER BC V6M3H5 CANADA MCGILL 

LEVINE MATTHEW 120 ROSELLE STREET MINEOLA NY 11501 USA WESLEYAN 

LEVINE RANDI 3741 H ILLCREST AVE ST PAUL MN 55116 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

LEVINE SHANA 11 SHAKESPEARE RD NASHUA NH 03062 USA BARNARD 

LEVINE SHARI 234 WOLF WILLOW CRES EDMONTON AB T5T1T2 CANADA U . OF ALBERTA 

LEVIN JENNIFER 4 SNOWFLAKE LANE CANTON MA 02021 USA U . OF PENNSYLVANIA 

LEVINSON AARON 650 HIDDEN BEACH WAY APTOS CA 95003 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

LEVY ALLGNN 1899 GAMMON CT THOUSAND OAKS' CA 91762 USA CAL STATE 

LEVY EFREM 50 ALSTON AVE NEW HAVEN CT 06515 USA WESLEYAN 

LEVY KAREN 9200 WATERLOO CT RICHMOND VA 23229 USA U. OF VIRGINIA 

LEVY NATALIE SEEWISENSTRAS3E 20 EGG 8132 SWITZERLAN SWISS U 'S 

LEVY NATALIE 19 PERTH DR WILMINGTON DE 19803 USA U. OF PITTSBURGH



A d d re s s C it y S t Z ip C o u n try U n iv e r s it y 

LEWIS DAVID 317 S RODED DR BEVERLY H ILLS CA 90212 USA CAL STATE 

LEWIS TANIA 240 BROADWAY AVE T H 4 TORONTO ON H4P1V9 CANADA MCGILL 

LIBERMAN AVI 9207 F'ETERSTAN HOUSTON TX 77031 USA SUNY 

LINDEBER6 SAHRA 6? SDR RINGGADE ARHUS 8000C DENMARK 

LINDEBERG-P BENNY 67 SDR RINGGADE ARHRUS 8000 DENMARK 

LINDENBAUM DAVID 141 V ISTA DEL PAR3 REDONE BCH CA 90277 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

LINKON STACEY 5093 ST CHARLES PL CARMEL TN 46032 USA U. OF INDIANA 

LIPKIND HEATHER 26 SPRUCE ROAD NORTH CALDW ELL, NJ 07006 USA WESLEYAN 

L I T ANY 4371 8R IA RCLIFF HEHPHIS TN 38117 USA WASHINGTON U. (S T . LOUIS 

LITDV MICHAL 10741 WELLWQRTH LA CA 90024 USA SMITH 

LITOV RON 12501 COLLINS ST N HOLLYWOOD CA 91607 USA CAL STATE 

LIU XIANBHUA BEIJIN G CHINA CAL TECH. 

LQESCH TORSTEN LA O SITIER STRASSE 47 BERLIN-KREUZBERG 1000 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

LONDON ANDREA 200 E WALTON S3W CHICAGO IL 60611 USA HOC 

LONDON DANIEL 220 E WALTON CHICAGO IL 60611 USA COLUMBIA 

LOWIN SHARI 20 SANDS PT ROAD HONSEY NY 10952 USA COLUMBIA 

LU JIA N BRIJING CHINA CAL TECH. 

HACCURDY JANES 21943 HARJORAH CT SAUGUS CA 91350 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

HAGDER RUTH R15 OLD FOREST H ILL RD TORONTO QN H5P2R8 CANADA BARNARD 

NAHEMOFF LINDY 127 KOOYONG RD ARHADALE VICTORIA 3143 AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN U 'S 

HALLER ARIYEH 16708 CHAPLIN AVE ENDING CA 91436 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

NANHEINER ESTHER 138 NORWOOD AVE ASHVILLE NC 23804 USA U. OF COLORADO 

NARANS DANIEL 203 INVERNESS CR KINGSTON ON K1H689 CANADA U. OF WESTERN ONTARIO 

MARCUS ILANA 43 LAWHARISSA RD NEWTON HA 02168 USA KENYON 

HARDER TAHARA 1280 GASPAR AVE BETHLEHEM PA 13017 USA U. OF PITTSBURGH 

HARGO JENNY 445 BUCKINGHAM AVE SYRACUSE NY 13210 USA VASSAR 

MARGOLIN JONATHAN 2414 THE STRAND NORTHBROOK IL 60062 USA U . OF MICHIGAN 

HARGULIS ORAN 919 T IC E PL WESTFIELD PA 07090 USA RUTBERS-DOUSLAS 

HARKS STEPHANI 66 HILLYER CIRCLE MIDDLETOWN NJ 0774811 USA BARNARD 

HARNER DAVID 7100 BALBOA BLVD VAN NUYS CA 91406 USA PRINCETON 

HATTERSDORFF RICHARD 3334 ZION LANE # J-5 EL PASO TX 79904 USA U. OF MARYLAND 

HATTES CAROLYN 7253 PONDERA CIRCLE WEST H ILLS CA 91307 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

MAYER ANDREA NECKARSTR 2 SCHWABUSCH GHUND 7070 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

MCDONALD JESSIC A 3860 RODHAN STREET t A223 WASHINGTON DC 20016 USA U. OF WISCONSIN 

MCLEAN SARAH N 11516 GALAHAD DR SPOKANE WA 99213 USA WELLESLEY 

H EIJERINS CATHERIN BAKKERLAAN 82 BLOEHENDAAL 2061EX HOLLAND 

H EISELS RICHARD 2203 3UGARC0NE RD BALTIHQRE HD 21209 USA U . OF MARYLAND 

HEISTER DAVE 555 N AVE #2F FORT LEE NJ 07024 USA 

HELHED KEREN 61925 GALENA WAY ENGLEWOOD CO 30111 USA U . OF COLORADO 

NESSINGER ADENA 500 E HANOA RD HAVERTON PA 19033 USA SUNY 

H ESSITTE JESSE 7111 WOLFTREE LA ROCKVILLE HD 20852 USA GRINNEL 

HEYERS JENNIFER 204 SOUNDVIEH AVE WHITE PLAINS NY 10606 USA CARNEBIE-MELLQN 

HEYTLIS VERONICA 44 CROSBY ST W. HARTFORD CT 06119 USA U. OF CONNECTICUT 

HICHAEL CYNTHIA 14 RUBICON CT ST RAPHAEL CA 94903 USA 

HICHAELS HARNIN 185 W RIVER ST WILKES BARRE PA 18707 USA 

H ILLER KATHLEEN 3500 LINCOLN 45 PHOENIX AZ 85013 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

H ILLER NANCY 3517 AUTUMN DR BALTIMORE HD 21208 USA EMORY 

HILTON JOHN 250 AUTUHN DRIVE POLLARD DES DIMEAUX QB H9S2T9 CANADA CONCORDIA 

HINSKY ADAH 40 GREENGROVE CRESCENT DON H ILLS ON H3A1H9 CANADA U. OF TORONTO 

HOERKAN EWARD 117 POPULIERENLAAN KRIHPER A/D YSSEL 2925CR HOLLAND

One Year Progress Students 


N ate A d d re s s C it y S t Z ip C o u n try U n iv e r s it y 

! T O T KARYN 45 BGLAN DR HUNTINGTON STA NY 11746 USA U . OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MOOR GIDEON 56 PLOCHNANN LN WOODSTOCK NY 12493 USA SUNY 

HORTON DEBRA 2445 H00D8RID6E LN HIGHLAND PARK IL 60035 USA U . OF PENNSYLVANIA 

HOBIS HATHIAS SRINNBERSERSSTR 33 BERLIN 0-1034 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

MOSSE YAEL 10500 ALLAWAY DR POTOMAC MD 20354 USA SMITH 

NOBS JACQUI 10 HISH STREET ED6ECL5FF NSW 2027 AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN U 'S 

MUIR MARGARET 2 S OXFORD ST EDINBURGH EH89QF SCOTLAND BRITISH U 'S 

HUNK REINIER EENDRACHTSTR 22 II AMSTERDAM 1078X2 HOLLAND 

MURAD EZRA 12553 CUNP3T0N ST N HOLLYWOOD CA 91607 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

HUREZ ANJA KASTEELLAAN 31 GENT 9000 BELGIUM 

HUSSEN SHARON 2237 DERBY ST BERKELEY CA 94705 USA REED 

NABEDRICK DANIEL 9009 42 AVE NEW HOPE MN 55427 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

NACHTI8AL FRIEDHEL CHEMNITZER STR 9 LEMGOL 4290 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

NA6EL SONYA 1135 KIN ANN ARBOR MI 43013 USA U . OF MICHIGAN 

NEHHAUSER JENNIFER 17915 UPPER CHERRY LANE LAKE OSWEGO OR 97034 USA WELLESLEY 

NEVILLE ELISSA 208 HARVARD AVE WINNIPEG MB R3M0K6 CANADA U. OF MANITOBA 

NEVINS-GQLD BRIAN 4912 GREEN ACRES CT METARIE LA 70003 USA RECONSTRUCTION1ST 

NEWMAN ANY 411 DARLINGTON RD NE WARREN OH 44484 USA TUFTS-JACKSON 

NIEHERON ADINA 2220 CHATSHORTH CT HENDERSON NV 39014 USA ARIZONA STATE 

MIXOLASCHUK KATHRYN 15 SNOWDEN CRES 3N CALGARY AB T2W0S2 CANADA U, OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 

N080HIR0 YOSHIYA 1-43 MQTONAKAMURA-CHO NAGOYA 453 JAPAN WICHITA STATE 

NAKANURA-KU 

NQRELL NASNU3 NALNVA6EN 12 DALARO 17054 SWEDEN 

NORTH KENDRA 6740 TONNE LAND RD MCLEAN VA 22066 USA TRINITY 

NOVITSKY LYSSA 25241 CINNANON EL TORO CA 92630 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

NU3SBAUN DAPHNA 30 BANSTOCK DRIVE WILLGWDALE ON M2K2H6 CANADA GR. 13/CESEP 

OBERHAENSLI 8ABRIELL 60 M0EHLEHALDEN3TRAS3E DIENHAN 3953 SWITZERLAN SWISS U 'S 

OPPENHEIN SHOSHANA 2425 DIAMOND ST S . F . CA 94151 USA U . OF OREGON 

OSHINA TAKAY0SH 12-9 K0SA8AWA V JIE T0CHI8I 329-13 JAPAN JAPANESE U 'S 

OSHNAN MICHAEL 2742 FORRESTER DR L .A . CA 90064 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

OSTMEYER KARL-HEI DRENKERSTR 37 8EVERUNBER W-3472 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

RATON ELISHEVA 2 CALDY COURT TORONTO ON M 2L-2J6 CANADA YORK 

PATTON JEFFREY 33393NARY ANNE CRES COLWOOD BC V9C3J6 CANADA 

PECKLER LIS A 3226 NARY KAY LN GLENVIEW IL 60025 USA COLUMBIA 

FENCHARZ DALE 6 SHEATHER AVE ST IVES SYDNEY NSW 2075 AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN U 'S 

2075 

PERL ANNETTE 72 CHERRYSTONE DR N YORK ON M2H1S1 CANADA GS. 13/CEGEP 

PEVTZQW LISA 9412 KQSTNER SKOKIE IL 60076 USA U . OF MICHIGAN 

PH ILIP SE SIHON BANKASTRAAT 139 THE HAGUE HOLLAND 

PICK ALEXANDR AD0LF-K0LPIN6STR 3 ROTTENBERG -5 7407 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

PI6S0TT LEANNE 20 MONMOUTH ST RANDWICK NSW 2031 AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN U 'S 

PISHNOV LEAH 1347 E 17 ST APT 2N BKLYN NY 11230 USA SUNY 

PITKOHSKY JOEL 31 -0 7 NICHOLSON DR FAIR LAWN NJ 07410 USA RUTGERS-DOUGLAS 

PLEVAN ANDREA 13 CORNELL ROAD NEW FA IR FIELD CT 06812 USA U . OF PENNSYLVANIA 

PODSURSKY RACHEL 3513 ALLISON NAY LO UISVILLE KY 40220 USA 

POLIN JON 3620 N KEELER SKOKIE IL 60076 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

POLISAR DANIEL 63 BR5ARCLIFF RD NT LAKES NJ 07046 USA HARVARD 

POLLOCK BENJAMIN 4427 55 ST NE SEATTLE WA 98105 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

POLH INGE 2 QUERSTRASSSE MUNSTER WG 4400 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

PQLSKY JENNIFER 13295 HUNTERS VIEW SAN ANTONIO TX 73230 USA SMITH

Naae 

A d d re s s 

One /ear P rcora a! S tu d e n ts 


C it y S t Z ip C o u n try U n iv e r s it y 

POMERANTZ STUART 

9821 CONESTOGA WAY 

PROSSER JONATHAN 

23 WINDSOR CT RD 

PRZYBYLA REGINE 

15 SQNNENLINIE 

PTASSEK CHRISTIN KRIENNHICOLENSTR 6 

P U U O E B Q R A H 

155 WOODCREST PLACE 

PULVER STEPHANI 

3 ISOLDE CT 

PUSZTAI VIKTORIA 

7 -9 yARGSHATOR 

SUICKENDEN CHRISTIN 

434 S . LAMBORN 

RABINQVITZ KAREN 

420 FORD ROAD 

RABIN REBECCA 

619 BARBERA PLACE 

RACHELLE RENEE 

6 9 -2 5 197TH STREET 

RASER SHARI 

14403 BUTLERNUT COURT 

RAMSEY KEITH 

6797 RADFORD ROAD 

RAPPENGLUEC STEFAN 

23 ANTONISTR 8078 EICHSTAETT 

RASPQPOV EUSINIA 

3037 N . DOWNER AVENUE 

RAVIV SHIRA 

3341 STONERIDGE LANE 

REEM TAL 

84 SUNNYSIDE LARINS 

RE80SIN YAFFA 

9580 N. REGENT ROAD 

REICH JAMES 

2223 NE 203 TERRACE 

REIMAN SUZANNE 

7119 VAN HOOK DRIVE 

R EISS MELANIE 

6007 SOUTH LOCUST STREET 

REMBAUM AVI 

1533 8.D0HENY DRIVE 

RESHTEIN DANIEL 

134 W. RIVER STREET 

RICHNAN AVIVA 

3936 ENFIELD 

RICHMOND LORI 

30 BIRCH DRIVE 

RIDGE CAREN 

15100 SW 89 AVE 

RIESNER AMY 

119 HEARTWOOD DRIVE 

RIFKIND DAVID 

11710 FARMLAND DRIVE 

R IVEL ELANA 

1 SETON WAY 

RIVO STEVEN 

20 WILLOW CRESCENT 

ROBINSON JAMES 

5964 WING LAKE ROAD 

RONANOWSKY JONATHAN 

8994 JANVARY PLACE 

RONE RAFI 

829 N.WEBSTER AVENUE 

ROSCHWALB SARA 

5415 SURREY STREET 

ROSE MITCHELL 

35295 GLENGAN 

ROSENBERG JASON 

48 FLEETWOOD DRIVE 

ROSENBERG SHARI 

27 CEDAR ROAD 

RQSENFELD SARI 

7934 KOSTNER 

ROSEN RONIT 

11992 EAST LOUISIANA AVS 

ROSENTHAL BETH 

4 SMITHDALE COURT 

ROSIN HANNA 

8 3 -3 5 139 S T . A P T. 3R 

ROSS JACSUELI 7473 LINDBRGGK C T . 

ROSS SHARON 

10 RIDERWOOD DRIVE 

RQTEM TALYA 

48 FESTIV A L DR. 

RQTHSTEIN ALISA 

3345 SEDGWICK AVE 

RUBIN TRACY 

308 EASTLEIGH DRIVE 

RUBIN VANESSA 

10 8D BARBES 

RUCHLIN DEENA 

321 ROBIN ROAD 

RUDOF PAUL 

460 SPORTSMAN ROAD 

RUEDENBERG LUCIA 

IBS 2 AVE 

POTOMAC MD 20854 USA BROWN 

THORNHILL ON L3 J-4 Y 4 CANADA YORK 

HAMBURG 62 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

KARLSRUHE 7500 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

CALGARY AS T2W-3R1 CANADA U . OF CALGARY 

PINE BROOK NO 07058 USA CLAREMONT MEN'S 

BUDAPEST HU 1122 HUNGARY 

HELENA NT 59601 USA GERMAN U 'S 

S T . LOUIS PARK m 55426 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

DAVIS CA 95616 USA BRANDOS 

FRESH MEADOWS NY 11365 USA U . OF MARYLAND 

ROCKVILLE HD 20853 USA U. OF NORTH CAROLINA 

ATHENS OH 45701 USA VANDERBILT 

GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

MILWAUKEE WI 53211 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

BIRMINGHAM AL 35243 USA U. OF INDIANA 

WESTBURG NY 11590 USA QUEENS COLLEGE 

MILWAUKEE WI 53217 USA BARNARD 

NORTH MIAMI BEACH FL 33180 USA GEORGE WASHINGTON 

DALLAS TX 75248 USA TULANE 

ENGLEWOOD CO 80111 USA U . OF COLORADO 

LOS ANGELES CA 90035 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

WILKES-BARRE PA 18702 USA 3RANDEIS 

SKOKIE IL 60076 USA BRANDOS 

RANDOLPH HA 02368 USA BRANDEIS 

MIAMI FL 33176 USA U . OF FLORIDA 

LANSDALE PA 19446 USA COLUMBIA 

ROCKVILL MD 20852 USA EMORY 

WHITE PLAINS NY 10605 USA BRANDEIS 

BROOKLINE MA 02146 USA COLUMBIA 

BLOOMFIELD MI 48301 USA OXFORD (ENGLAND) 

SAN DIEGO CA 92122 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

SCRANTON PA 18150 USA BRANDEIS 

CHEVY CHASE NB 20815 USA U. OF VERMONT 

FARMINGTON H ILLS MI 48331 USA U. OF WISCONSIN 

NEW FAIR FIELD CT 06812 USA BROWN 

BETHANY CT 06524 USA BRANDEIS 

SKOKIE IL 60076 USA U. OF INDIANA 

AURORA CO 80012 USA U . OF COLORADO 

HOUSTON TX 77024 USA U. OF MASSACHUSETTS 

BRIARWOOD NY 11435 USA STANFORD 

REYNOLDSBURG OH 43068 USA OBERLIN 

WILLOWDALE ON M2L2X3 CANADA YORK 

WILLOWDALE ON M2R3VI CANADA YORK 

BRONX NY 70463 USA BOSTON Li. 

BELLEAIR FL 34616 USA 

PARIS FR 75013 FRANCE 

ENGLEWOOD NJ 07631 USA BARNARD 

ORANGE CT 06477 USA BROWN 

NEW YORK NY 10003 USA NYU



Address- 

C it y S t 7 i r! C o u n try U n iv e r s it y 

RUSONIK ANTHONY 

52 LONGFELLOW CURCUIT 

RUSTIN JOANNE 

17 WQ0DH3LL AVENUE 

SAADA CYRILLE 

14 AV DU GENERAL אMANSI PARIS 

75016 

SABATH RACHEL 

2504 WASHBURN SOUTH 

SADOFF JONATHAN 

8815 MEDLEY LANE 

SADGWSKI DIRK 

40 SCHQNENSCHE STSASSE 

GAFFER MARNIE 

110 BOLLINBBROOK DRIVE 

SAFIER SETH 

10825 CORDOVA 

SAFIRSTEIN J I L L 

46 STONEWALL DRIVE 

SALL JACOB 

3269 HIDDEN LAKE DRIVE 

SALQNY ODED 

3414 ENGLEMEADE ROAD 

SALTZNAN KENNETH 3050 N, ARDMORE C T . 

SALZMAN JENNIFER 4 KEYSER WOODS C T. 

SANDQRFFY AARON 

3730 ISLAND MIGHTS LANE 

SANZ-ACERA JOSE-MAR 

C:\TEJERIA N 14 5 IZQUIERDA Sft! 

SEBASTIAN 20012 

SAUNDERS JOSHUA 

19450 SREENBRIAR DRIVE 

SftVITZ JOSHUA 

70 FAIR FIELD AVE 

SCHENCK BARBARA 

19 ACTENBURGER STR. 

SCHIFFREN MARA 

510 E . S6TH STREET 

SCHLUSSEL LORI 

333 LGNGWGQD CROSSING 

SCHMELOWSZK AGOSTON 

2 m LENIN STREET 

SCHMIDT MATTHIAS 

67 E HEER3TRASSE 

SCHORCH STEFAN 

29X0301 STR D VOLKERFROSCH 

ERFURT 0-5062 

SCHRA8ER AMY 

0-71 WHITEHALL STREET 

SCHREIER JOSHUA 

167 ELM STREET 

SCHULMAN GENA 

41 CAPTAINS WALKS 

SCHULMAN JONATHAN 

19 ROCHELLE DRIVE 

SCHULTZ EVAN 

7050 CREMINITO DONOSO 

SCHWARTZ 5HQSHANA 

30 KINGSWOOD DRIVE 

SCHWEMMER ELISA8ET 

2 SCHUAITIACHEV WES. 

SECIES BETH 

1095 WELLINGTON CRES. 

SEESKIN AARON 

1122 HINMAN AVENUE 

SEGELBAUM REUBEN 

296 SEVEN OAKS AVE. 

SEIFERT ANNETTE DROSSELWEG 14 

SELIBMAN DAVID 

7743 8W 102 PLACE 

SERFATY LEON 345 E . 56TH #7F 

SETTON DEBORAH 

4212 EVERGREEN AVENUE 

SHANI ERAN 

466 MAYFAIR DRIVE SOUTH 

SHAPERO JUDITH 

2 LAFAYETTE PLACE THORNHILL 

ONTARIO 

SHAPIRO JOANNA 777 UPPER LANSDGUNE! 1010 

LONDON ONTARIO N6H 4R5 

SHARGORODSK LEONID IB ALBERT GOS GENEVA 1206 

SHAY SARAH 141 CEDAR S T . 

SHEARS ANITA 

46 0AK.LAND3 CRESCENT 

SHELTON 8WENBGLY ROAD 1, BOX 3020 

SHERMAN TAMAR 

1158 GLEN ROAD 

WHITBY ON LIVoVZ CANADA QUEENS U . {CANADA} 

PINNER MX HAS3D4 ENGLAND 

FRANCE 

BRITISH U 'S 

MINNEAPOLIS MN 5541a USA HUG 

GOLDEN VALLEY MN 55427 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

BERLIN O - llO O GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA 22901 USA BRANDEIS 

ALBEOUERSOE NM 87112 USA BRANDSIS 

LIVINGSTON NJ 07039 USA BRANDEIS 

NEST JACKSONVILLE FL 32216 USA EMORY 

BALTIMORE MD 2120a USA U . OF PENNSYLVANIA 

TUCSON AZ 85715 USA U . OF ARIZONA 

BALTIMORE MD 21208 USA BRANDEIS 

HERCER ISLAND MA 98040 USA 

SPAIN 

U . OF WASHINGTON 

TARZANA CA 91356 USA BRANDEIS 

W•CALDWELL NJ 07006 USA BRANDEIS 

DECNENHORST 2870 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

NEW YORK NY 10028 USA HARVARD 

LAWRENCE 

BUDAPEST 

NY 11516 

1155 

USA 

HUNGARY 

BARNARD 

BERLIN 19 1000 GERMANY 

GERMANY 

GERMAN U 'S 

GERMAN U 'S 

FAIR LAWN NJ 07410 USA U , OF MASSACHUSETTS 

SOMERVILLE MA 02144 USA U. OF CHICAGO 

TRUMBULL CT 06611 USA BOSTON U. 

NEW CITY NY 10956 USA BRANDEIS 

SAN DIEGO CA 92037 USA COLUMBIA 

SYDNEY NS BIS146 CANADA U . OF PENNSYLVANIA 

R0LLHOFEN 8567 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

WINNIPEG MB R3N0AI CANADA U. OF MANITOBA 

EVANSTON IL 60202 USA JOHNS HOPKINS 

WINNIPEG MB R2VQL1 CANADA U. OF WINNIPEG 

FRANKFURT(M) 6230 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

MIAMI FL 33156 USA DARTMOUTH 

NEW YORK NY 10022 USA MACALASTER 

WEST VANCOUVER BC V7V1H1 CANADA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

BROOKLYN NY 11234 

L3T1G5 

USA 

CANADA 

CORNELL 

YORK 

WESTMOUNT OB H3Y1J9 CANADA U . DF WESTERN ONTARIO 

SWITZERLAN SWISS U 'S 

NEWTON CENTER MA 02159 USA 

CHELMSFORD ESSEX CM29AP ENGLAND BRITISH U 'S 

UNDERHILL VT 05489 USA 

LAFAYETTE CA 94549 USA CAL STATE

One fear׳ Prograa Students 


Na§e A d d re s s C it y S t Z ip C o u n try U n iv e r 5 it y 

SHICHOR NQHI 

2721 MERLIN AVENUE 

FULLERTON 

CA 926635 USA 

U. OF CALIFORNIA 

SHIMA KOICHIRO 

1 -5 4 -9 BOTOKUJI SETABAYA 

TOKYO 

154 JAPAN 

SHORE WON 702 RIVER ROAD WILMINGTON PT 19809 USA HUC 

SHRIBER DEBORAH 6 SPRING VALLEY ROAD WORCESTER MA 0-1609 USA WHEATON COLLEGE 

SHWEIKI OPHER 9315 RANCHERQ SAN ANTONIO TX 78240 USA TUFTS-JACKSQN 

SILBERT LISA 75 ATTACHE DRIVE WINNIPEG MB R2V3L4 CANADA U . OF MANITOBA 

S iLT O N ELANA 29S HACKETT BOULEVARD ALBANY NY 12203 USA BRANDEIS 

SIMON SANA 7 8IRBANK COURT DONCASTER VICTORIA 3108 AUSTRALIA ARIZONA STATE 

SIMON ILAN 121 SAGAMORE ROAD HILL8URN NJ 07041 USA BRANDEIS 

SIMON RACHEL 5 AGAWAM ROAD NEWTON MA 02163 USA U. OF MASSACHUSETTS 

SINSEft HERAV 1331 VERMONT LAWRENCE K8 66044 USA SMITH 

SINGH KAREN 1786 RANDOLPH AVENUE S ' . PAUL MS 55105 USA BRANDEIS 

SISKIND STEVEN 

SLOMOVIC OOELLE 

403 PHILO STREET 

4019 GREY AVE MONTREAL QUEBEC 

H4A 3N9 

NEWBURGH NY 12550 USA 

CANADA 

U . OF ROCHESTER 

SR. 13/CE8EP 

SMELKINSQN MINDY 1 SU8ARL0AF C T . A P T .201 BALTIMORE HD 21209 USA WASHINGTON U. (S T . LOUIS) 

SMITH CAROLE 70 GREENFIELD DR E A 8ELSCLIFFE CLEVE T3160HN ENGLAND BRITISH U 'S 

SMITH JANA 3 HAVERHILL PLACE DEWITT NY 13214 USA SYRACUSE 

SMITH JOHN C/0 73 DEERINGS ROAD, REISATE SURREY RH2 PW ENGLAND BRITISH U 'S 

SNYDER DAVID 339 RICHARD ROAD YARDLEY PA 19067 USA YALE 

SNYDER RACHEL 3558 VISTA HAVEN ROAD SHERMAN OAKS CA 91403 USA 

SOFER TAL 25 PAR CIRCLE ALBANY MY 12208 USA U . OF BUFFALO 

SOKOLOV RON 6291 SIERRA BRAVO IRVINE CA 92715 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

SOKOL TAMAR 8502 NORTH 15 DRIVE PHOENIX AZ 85021 USA BRANDEIS 

SOL F E L IC IA 25 MEADGW8R0QK ROAD NEW FA IR FIELD CT 06812 USA TUFTS-JACKSGN 

SONE TODD 3 PEARWOOD CR. DON MILLS ON M3R 211 CANADA U. OF TORONTO 

SORKIN TANYA 4646 W ILLIS AVENUE # 303 SHERMAN OAKS CA 91403 USA CAL STATE 

SPACK REBECCA 

3PERG DAVIS 

100 SALISBURY ROAD 

C\0 AF - VS 

BROOKLINE MA 02146 USA 

USA 

U . OF WISCONSIN 


SPILKIN BRADLEY 1314 HIDDEN PLATEAU C T . EL CAJON CA 92102 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

SP ILLER ELIZABET 25 PROSPECT S T . WINCHESTER NA 01890 USA HARVARD 

SPINNER GREGORY 5328 SOUTH K!MBARK *3 CHICAGO IL 60615 USA U. OF CHICAGO 

SPIVACK BYRON 3845 SEDGWICK AVENUE BRONX NY 10463 USA SUNY 

8PLANSKY m i 15 EMILY ROAD FRAMINGHAM MA 01701 USA U. OF INDIANA 

STAEBLEIN CHRISTIA 27 S0LLIN8ENSTRASSE HEMMINGEN 4 W-3005 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

STARK CRAIS 1707 KINS3W00D CLEMENTON NJ 08021 USA SUNY 

STEINBERG AVIVA 120 MGNTECTTO SAN RAFAEL CA 94901 USA 0 . OF CALIFORNIA 

STEINBERG JONAH 

STEIN ELENA 

11 W. 89TH STREET 

9 ORMSBY CRESCENT TORONTO 

ONTARIO M5P 2V2 

NEW YORK NY 10024 USA 

CANADA 

STEIN JORDAN 94 MALCOLM AVENUE SOUTH-EAST MINNEAPOLIS MN 55414 USA U. OF MINNESOTA 

STELMAN STEVEN 1324 BRIAN C T . THOUSAND OAKS CA 91362 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

STELZER EZEQUIEL 99 HARVARD AVENUE WINNIPEG MB R3M 0J7 CANADA MCGILL 

STEPHENS FRANCINE 201 WEST SHORE ROAD GREAT NECK NY 11024 USA U . OF VERMONT 

STERN AMY 800 ALDEN ROAD LO UIVILLE KY 40207 USA BARNARD 

STERN JUSTINE 9 0 -6 0 UNION TURNPIKE GLENDALE NY 11385 USA SUNY 

STERNOFF DANIEL 

STEVEN WILLIAM 

5253 S . FONTANELLE PLACE 

41 PRIORY GARDENS HISHGATE 

LONDON N6 590 

SEATTLE WA 93118 USA 

ENGLAND 

BROWN 

YORK 

DUKE 

BRITISH U 'S 

STIENS RICHARD 3055 TRIPLECROWN NORTH BEND OH 45052 USA U. OF CINCINNATI

One Year Prograa Students 


Name A d d re s s C it y S t Z ip C o u n try U n iv e r s it y 

S TILES ERIN 545 SEG L IL Y LANE PROVIDENCE UT 84332 USA DUKE 

STOTZ LISBETH 

7433 DETTINGEN, BEETHDVENSTR. DETTINGEN 7433 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

STROSEERB SHARON 

STUPARU MIHAI-ST 

ST-JACQUES MARC 

27 

3737 VICTORIA BLVD HINDSOR N9E 

3L7 

AV CATELU NR 64 BL 34 A SC D 

A P T. 153 SECT 3 

139 SHEMROCK PLACE 

BUCHAREST 

PINCOURT 

ON 

QB H4H1G5 

CANADA 

ROMANIA 

CANADA U . OF MONTREAL 

SUGARMAN SUSAN 760 OLD CREEK TR. ATLANTA GA 30328 USA SROHN 

SULHAN STACY 5121 E . 6TH STREET TUCSON AZ 85711 USA BRYN MAHR 

SUHHERFIELD DANIEL 49 LODGE AVENUE ELSTREE HERTFORDSHIRE HD6 3NA ENGLAND BRITISH U 'S 

SUSNAN JORDAN 5315 PALOMAR DALLAS TX 75229 USA JOHNS HOPKINS 

SZTOKMAN ESTER 

TANDREVOLD JAN 

TANNER REBULA 

1131 JUNIN ,BUENOS A IR ES, 

1113 

VAGSGATEN 27 EGERSUNO 

4370 

BEIM SCHULHAUS 22 HEMISHOFEN CH 8261 

ARGENTINA 

NORWAY 

SHITZERLAN SWISS U 'S 

TARLOW RACHEL 47 COLONY DRIVE EAST HEST HEST ORANGE NJ 07052 USA BARNARD 

TAYLOR NARYANNE 4 SPRINGFIELD ROAD TEMPLEOGUE IR 6H IRELAND 

TAYLOR REUBEN 215 MCKINLEY AVE NQRHICH CT 06360 USA WESLEYAN 

TEPLITZ RICHARD 668 SHELDON AVE STATEN ISL NY 10312 USA BROOKLYN 

TERBUYKEN PERI 80 HORRINGERSTRASSE DUESSELDQRF 4000 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

TETENBAUH JENNIFER 2939 EXETER DRIVE EMMAUS PA 18049 USA MT. HOLYOKE 

THALER HICHELLE 16-23 RAYMOND STREET FAIR LAHN NJ 07410 USA U . OF MICHIGAN 

THEURER ULRIKE 18 UHLANDSTRASSE AI B U N SEN 7042 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

TIAHFOOK TANYA 1270 EAST 104 STREET BROOKLYN NY 11236 USA SUNY 

TOBIN STACY 6109 KENTLAND AVENUE WOODLAND H ILLS CA 91367 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

TORIJANG PABLO-AN 

TRACHTMAN ILANA 

CAPITftIN PENAS NO 1 1 ,1 B 

1395 STRATTON DRIVE 

AVILA 

ROCKVILLE 

MD 

05003 

20854 

SPAIN 

USA 

U . OF MICHIGAN 

TRILLING MICHA 5425 MISSION DRIVE MISSION H ILLS KS 66208 USA U . OF COLORADO 

UNBAR MICHAEL P .O .BO X 395 HALLABUC NY 10597 USA JT S 

VAHRENHQRST MARTIN SAATHEIDE 3 HAMMINKELN 4236 GERMANY GERMAN U 'S 

VAN PRAAB KARLA 130 HOQDLAHN AVE VALLEY STREAM NY 115B1 USA WESLEYAN 

VAN-DER-LQU THEO 

VAN-DYKE MARC 

2 GOOILAND, 9405 KB , ASSEN 

10 HERKIN DRIVE PERRINEVILLE NJ 08535 

HOLLAND 

USA 

PRINCETON 

VERE STEINATL 15322 SH. 103 C T . MIAMI FL 33157 USA U . OF FLORIDA 

VILLADSEH LEIF 

VIRGIL BARBARA 

GUSTAV HIEDS VEJ 3 3 ,2 3 

PADRE PEREZ PULGAR 11 1-1 

AARHUS 

8000 DENMARK 

SPAIN 

BARCELONA 08033 

UA6HALTER DAVID 

4612 HUISACHE 

HOUSTON 

TX 77401 USA 


HALLER DAHVI 6885 EMERSON ROAD MONTREAL QB H4H 1G6 CANADA PRINCETON 

HALZMAN ATARA 31 CELLER ROAD EDISON NJ 08817 USA RUTGERS-DOUGLAS 

HANS JIANGUO 

HANG MIN6-QIN 

21 HAIDIAN, BEIJING 100090 

24 ZHANLAN ROAD, B EIJIN G , 

10037 

6707 BRYNHOOD HAY SAN DIE60 CA 92120 

CHINA 

CHINA 

CAL TECH. 

CAL TECH. 

HAPNICK TRACEY 

USA 


HASSERMAN MIRA 6911 CLEARVIEH STREET PHILADELPHIA PA 19119 USA BARNARD 

HASSERMAN ROBERT 5640-1 ETIHANDA AVENUE TURZANA CA 91356 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

HATERMAN JEREMIE 265 SOUTH PALM DRIVE BEVERLY H ILLS CA 90212 USA U . OF CALIFORNIA 

HECHSLER STEVEN 158 TEWKESBURY ROAD SCARSDALE NY 10583 USA BRANDEIS

Name 

A d d re s s 

One Year Progra® Students 


C it y St Z ip C n u n try U n iv e r s it y 

WEINER WENDY 

150 BRUSHY H ILL ROAD 

WEISSMANN ADRIANA 

966 H ILLD ALE AVENUE 

HEISSNANN ARIEL 

966 H ILLDALE AVENUE 

WEISS MITCHELL 

115 RAVINOAKS LANE 

HEITZHAN STEVE 

19040 OLYMPIA STREET 

WE5TZ REBECCA 

327 NORTH 25TH STREET 

READING, PA 19696 

WERTHEIMER SHIRA RANNEY H ILL ROAD MORRISTOWN 

NJ 07960 

WHITE JENNIFER 

51 CROHMWELL PLACE SEACLIFF NY 

11579 

WILDSTROM GADI 

BAREMTSZSTRAAT 262 1013 NT 

AMSTERDAM 

WILEN JENNIFER 


WINSHALL WALTER 

3 FERNDALE ROAD 

WINTER ARIEL 9020 KNIGHT AVE DES PLAINES 

IL 60016 

NIRTSCHAFTER ARI 5523 VOLETTA PLACE NORTH 

HOLLYWOOD CA 91607 

WITTMAN SHARON 

8 REID PLACE 

WITTROCK MATTHIAS HERM BRANDISTRASSE 52 , 

FAPENBUR8 W-2990 

WOHL MICHAEL 

22 HENRY STREET 

WOLF MINNA 

5355 MEADOW WOOD 

BOLIN HARRY 

7 BOYLETOWN ROAD 

WOLSKI NATHAN 

22 HODGSON STREET KEB VICTORIA 

3101 

WORTH JORDAN 

547 MERTON STREET, TORONTO, 

ONTARIO M4S 1B4 

WURMAN LAURA 

160 RIVERSIDE D RIVE, APARTMENT 

11C 

YATES DEBRA 

1137 DUNDEE DRIVE 

YOUNG SHARI 

27 ELY DRIVE 

YU CH1EN-PE 

1627 W. CHAUTICLEER ROAD 

YUN SUNG DUK MQK -1 DONG 9 2 7 -3 , 

YAN6CHEQN-KU 

ZAGER JOSHUA 

ZELL DANA 

ZIEMER ULRIKE 

ZIER JU LIE 

ZIERLER WENDY 

ZIMMERMAN NAOMI 

ZUPNIK JANETTE 

55 McCARTER AVENUE 

6902 GRANDWOOD WAY 

13 HEINRICH HEINE STR BERLIN 

0-1020 

4885 HIDDEN BRANCHES DRIVE 


3 BRAMBLE DRIVE DON MILLS 

ONTARIO M3B 2E8 

351 W. 24TH STREET APARTMENT 

20F 

B R .A M S Q W U H JR ft W U ttP C W ST. /APT. 3 ./ 0 

DANBURY CTO 06810 USA SWARTHMQRE 

BERKELEY CA 94708 USA REED 

BERKELEY CA 94708 USA REED 

HIGHLAND PARK IL 60035 USA U. OF ILLIN O IS 

NQRTHRID8E CA 91326 USA HARVARD 

USA 

U. OF PITTSBURGH 

USA 

USA 

HOLLAND 

EMERSON 

WESLEYAN 

NEST BENSTEAD NY 11552 USA BRANDEIS 

WESTON MA 02193 USA MIT 

USA 

COLUMBIA 

USA 

U . OF PENNSYLVANIA 

DELMAR NY 12054 USA ITHACA 


QRANSEBURS NY 10962 USA U. OF ROCHESTER 

LYNDHURST OH 44124 USA U . OF WISCONSIN 

MONTVILLE NJ 07045 USA U. OF MARYLAND 

AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN U 'S 

CANADA 

YORK 

NEW YORK NY 10024 USA U, OF MICHIGAN 

DRESHER PA 19025 USA U. OF WISCONSIN 

FAYETTEVILLE NY 13066 USA U . OF ROCHESTER 

ANAHEIM CA 92802 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 

SEOUL 158-051 KOREA 

FAIR HAVEN NJ 07704 USA FRANKLIN/MARSHALL 

SAN JOSE CA 95120 USA U. OF CALIFORNIA 


ATLANTA 6A 30338 USA GEORGE WASHINGTON 

NEST HEMPSTEAD NY 11552 USA PRINCETON 

CANADA U . OF TORONTO 

NEW YORK NY 10011 USA BOSTON U, 

& R O O K U N £ M A 0 U S/4 U . O F \w i s c o n S i n

Hope to see you soon" k ^ i l 

e ^ p 1 

I S 

"ADVENTURE TRAVEL" IN ISRAEL 

Thinking of Israel usually brings to mind the Holy Land, the Jewish Homeland and 

Jerusalem, but Israel is much more than that. Located between three continents and two 

climate zones, Israel has a rare combination of natural environments—from the green 

mountains in the North to the deserts in the South. Scenery changes dramatically along with 

life forms and vegetation. The abundance of special places to see, together with the special 

spirit of the people has created over the years a variety of "Adventure Travel" activities that 

allow one to get an insider’s look at the country while enjoying exciting adventures. 

The most popular way of traveling among Israelis is by hiking, either by taking a good hiking 

map and some provisions or joining a guided hike. This is the best way to get an intimate 

look at the streams and gorges of the North or the canyons and valleys of the Negev and 

Judea deserts. When it comes to more thrilling ways of hiking like repelling or rock 

climbing, bird watching or wild animal feeding, it takes professional guides and equipment 

to make the adventure safe and to preserve special sanctuaries and rare vegetation. These 

activities are very popular and many hikers include them as part of an exciting trip. For a 

faster way to travel, one can go by camel in the South or by donkeys in the Jerusalem area. 

You can drive a jeep or take an off-road vehicle tour or even go "Wild West" style on 

horseback. Choose a day or a week in the North or across the desert, viewing thousand of 

stars above—a great safari feeling! 

Real adventurers can take to the air. This type of adventure is very popular in Israel, partly 

because of the parachuting experience acquired in the Army. Every possible site is used for 

hanggliding or the more popular shutegliding. This new way of flying is making waves all 

over the world. On a clear day, you can see them flying along the coast from Bat-Yam to 

Gaash or across the North from the Tavor Summit to the Carmel Ridges. Although it looks 

quite difficult, this sport can be learned in a ten-day course. With some practice, anyone 

can share in the feeling of freedom by flying like a bird.

One treasure God has given Israel (since we lack diamonds and oil) is its seas: the 

Mediterranean with its white sandy beaches, the Red Sea with its coral reefs, the "Sea of 

Galilea" with high winds and fresh water, and the Dead Sea, the lowest point on earth. This 

vast variety creates an ideal background for water sports. Indeed, Israel is famous for worldclass 

diving, and Israeli sailors are ranked among the best in the world. The temperature 

of the Mediterranean Sea in winter is about the same as the Pacific Ocean of Southern 

California in summer. All year long one can learn and enjoy sailing, windsurfing, diving, or 

surfing in clubs from Ashkelon to Naharia. The Red Sea has the best diving in the world; 

add to that the superb climate, and you have a perfect resort. One can lay on the beach, 

snorkel or learn scuba diving in the best atmosphere. For more "wet" action, you can try 

rafting along the Jordan River or kayaking on its streams, or just splash in the wonderful 

water amusement park at "Hof Golan". 

On land, air or water, Israel offers all the excitement one can possibly ask for in a vacation. 

This, together with unique historical and cultural sites, makes for an ideal trip not to be 

forgotten. 

The "Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel" (SPNI) is traditionally the Israelis’ choice 

for traveling throughout Israel. SPNI’s new program, "The Action Club," goes around the 

country choosing the best location and using expert instructors for scuba diving, repelling, 

camel-back exploring, and sailing. Participants share the excitement of these activities while 

getting closer to the environment, and at the same time, visit all the important historical 

sites. No experience is required since all activities are taught beginning with the basics. 

You refine your new skills as you travel and explore the natural wonders throughout Israel. 

This program is designed for the "young at heart" who want to see Israel in a different way. 

The package includes all meals and evening activities such as a party cruise on the Red Sea, 

a bedouin feast and other excitements. 

SPNI is a non-profit organization, and all funds from its operation are devoted to protecting 

the natural beauty of Israel. More information about "The Action Club" can be obtained 

from: SPNI, 330 Seventh Avenue, 21st Floor, New York, NY 10001. Tel. (212) 947-2820 

המרכז 

ליהדות 

מסורתית 


THE CENTER FOR CONSERVATIVE JUDAISM IN JERUSALEM 

Located in the heart of Jerusalem, the Center serves 

as a religious, cultural, and educational focal point 

for Israelis as well as visitors from abroad. 

ת 

נר הי נשמת אדם 

רחוב 2 

‏.ד.‏ 7456 ירושלים 94265 

אגרון 

2, A G R O N ST R E ET 

P.O.B. 7456 JE R U S A L E M 

TEL. 256386, 257463 .70 

ק FAX. 234127 . 0 9 

94265 

We hope you enjoyed and found meaning in the extra 

curricular activities of our Center״ On Campus" 

program, and wish you much success with your future 

plans. 

Returning to North America? Be sure to look up our 

affiliate United Synagogue College Outreach Program 

"Koach" on your campus, and our local congregation. 

...and when you return to Israel whether it be as a 

visitor, as a student, or for Aliyah, please look us 

up and consider us always your home away from home.

Approaching you 

for the first time in August 

was easy for me 

Saying goodbye in June 

Is hard 

Thanks for a great year 

Jeffrey dieidel 

The Jew ish Student 

Inform ation C en ter 

ORIENT EXPRESS NIGHT CLUB 

מועדון 

האוריינט 

אקספרס 

The night club is located opposite the main entrance to 

the Hotel, for details Ext. 2469 

Looking forward to seeing you !

CONTINUE FLYING ALL OVER THE WORLD... 

WITH THE BEST PRICE! 

ISSTA, the Israeli Students Travel Com pany, is pleased to introduce itself to 

the future students w ho are planning to spend a year w ithin the fram ew ork 

of "One Year Program Studies". 

ISSTA, w hich has 12 branches all over the country,is sp ecialising in youth 

and stu d e n t travel. IS S T A o ffe rs a w id e range o f to u rist se rv ice s at 

unbeatable fares. Therefore, w hen you plan your holidays rem em ber that 

ISSTA is here to facilitate your travel and make it cheaper. 

W e offer 

A WAY TO BE AWAY- 

WITHOUT 

FEELING FAR-AWAY! 

■ A wide range of transportation, international travel by 

air, sea and overland. 

■ 

■ 

■ 

Cheap and various charter flights. 

Tourist and sightseeing facilities, excursions and cruises. 

Land arrangements such as car rental and hotel reservations. 

■ Insurance for travellers, International Student Card and 

many more. 

A d d re sse s in Jerusalem : 

Main ־ Office 31 Haneviim street, Tel: 02 - 257257 

G o ld sch m id t Building, Mt. S co pu s Cam pus, Tel: 02 - 826116 

r krA 

' 03-5230696-7 

והזמנת niov 

נטלפון שבל 

׳n i / 7 כללי 

STUOENT UNION/GALSHAN-SHVAKIM BUILDING-SECOND FLOOR 

IE, 

ovmooo nrnnon 1V 

iraimnovanuo

The blue, blue skies have brought the lizards back 

Harbingers of a spring which exists only as a Theory, 

Merging with a summer which lasts for a half a year 

The sky explodes each night, a tapestry, 

A tapestry of bleeding and surging colours 

Taking breath away. 

It is all set against the backdrop of a city which was 

yours for a while 

But will soon slip into The past 

Just as it stretches, indelible, 

into the future. 

Time has played and is almost played out 

Soon, I’ll be lying in a different bed, 

Chewing on a different pen, 

Looking at a different sky, 

And seeing a different sunset 

Both in my house, and in my home 

And all that I will have 

Is browning pages and bending pictures 

But to hold on to something and truly keep it 

Is only a matter of will and a pinch of determination 

And it’s all in our hands 

“If I forget Thee,0, Jerusalem...” 

B e Well, Be H appy 

Rob B lum enstein 

Credit for border to 

Y. Yoresh from the book, The Flag of Israel

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H E B R E W U N I V E R S I T Y 

R O T H B E R G S C H O O L F O R O V E R S E A S S T U D E N T S 

B A S F :!.? 9 2 

F A M I L Y F I R S T A D D R E S S C O U N T R Y 

A B E R G E L E T T Y 4 9 L A N C A S T E R G R O V E L O N D O N N W S 4 H B E N G L A N D 

B A R R • J O S H U A 3 3 H A R D Y S T R E E T D O V E R H E I G H T S 2 0 3 0 A U S T R A L I A 

B E H A R D A R R E N 4 3 A U D L E Y R O A D E A L I N G L O N D O N W 5 3 E S E N G L A N D 

B E N S I M O N T A N Y A 1 5 1 F I S H E R S T R E E T M A L V E R N A D E L A I D E 5 0 6 1 A U S T R A L I A 

B I L L R A C H E L 3 0 L G K A R T L A A N T E R V U R E N 3 0 8 0 B E L G I U M 

B L O O M A D A M W I L L O W D E N E W I 6 T 0 N L A N E A L W O O D L E Y L E E D S L S I ? 8 S J E N G L A N D 

C A R M E L S I M O N 1 0 H A R M S W O R T H W A Y L O N D O N N 2 0 8 J U E N G L A N D 

E l S E N N A T A L I E 1 0 2 V I C T O R I A R D B E L L E V U E H I L L S Y D N E Y 2 0 2 3 A U S T R A L I A 

F O X B E N J A M I N 3 A L W Y N E S Q U A R E L O N D O N N 1 2 J X E N G L A N D 

H I L L S T E P H E N 1 6 4 K I N G S W A Y G A T L E Y C H E A D L E C H E S H I R E S K 8 1 8 R E N G L A N D 

K A W A L S K Y A L L A N 2 8 E M A N D E R D R I V E D I A N E L L A 6 0 6 2 A U S T R A L I A 

K E L L E R A D A M " W I L D W O O D ” G R E E N L A N E S T A N M O R E M I D D L E S E X H A ? 3 A H E N G L A N D 

K I M E R L I N G E V E 3 6 H A R T I N G T O N R O A D C H I S W I C K L O N D O N W 4 3 U B E N G L A N D 

L A T T E R M E R T O N 2 N E I D P A T H R O A D W E S T W H I T E C R A I G S G L A S G O W 8 4 6 6 S S E N G L A N D 

L E I B M A N T E R R Y 1 9 K L L E A T Q N S T S T I V E S S Y D N E Y 2 0 7 5 A U S T R A L I A 

L E I G H M E L I S S A 9 A M A N O R R O A D C H E A M S U R R E Y S M 2 7 A G E N G L A N D 

L E V I N E K A T E C \ 0 U L P A N I V R I T K I B B U T Z Y A V N E D O A R N A Y A V N E 7 9 2 3 3 E N G L A N D 

M A R K S D A V I D 7 9 D E C O N S H I L L R O A D E L S T R E E H E R T S W D 6 3 H Z E N G L A N D 

M I L L I N G E N R A C H E L L E 5 6 D A S H W O O D R O A D B E A U M O N T 5 0 6 6 A U S T R A L I A 

N A F T A L I N J U D I A N N E 1 5 K N I G H T O N G R A N G E R O A D O A D B Y L E I C E S T E R I..E 2 I L F E N G L A N D 

N A S 3 I M J A C O B 7 1 M U R R I V E R I E R O A D S Y D N E Y 2 0 2 6 A U S T R A L I A 

O R N S T E I N D A N I E L 3 9 T H E P A D D O C K S W E M B L E Y P A R K M I D D X H A 9 9 H G E N G L A N D 

P R E S S D A N I E L 4 9 U P H I L L R O A D M I L L H I L L L O N D O N N W 7 4 P R E N G L A N D 

P R E S T O N C A R L A 9 B A R H A M A V E N U E E L S T R E E H E R T S W D 6 3 P W E N G L A N D 

R O T H S T E I N J O N A T H A N 5 G O U G H P L A C E N O R A N D A P E R T H 6 0 6 2 A U S T R A L I A 

R U T L A N D B E N J A M I N 6 0 G I L B E R T S Y D N E Y N S W 2 0 3 0 A U S T R A L 1 A 

S A N K E Y M E L I S S A 1 7 B E R E S F O R D R D R O S E B A Y S Y D N E Y 2 0 2 9 A U S T R A L I A 

S C H E I N B E R G T A R A 2 3 K A M P A L A R D B E L L E V U E H I L L S Y D N E Y 2 0 2 3 A U S T R A L I A 

S C H W A R T Z J A M E S 1 E R S K I N E H I L L L O N D O N N W . l t 6 H A E N G L A N D 

S E L I G E L I A N A B R E E H O U S E R O C K P O R T R O A D C R A I G A V A D C O D O W N B T 1 8 D E I R E L A N D 

S H I E L D S A N N A 4 6 B R A M P T O N G R O V E H E N D O N L O N D O N N W 4 4 A B E N G L A N D 

S O C O L O V S K Y M A Y A 6 8 S T M A R G A R E T S R O A D E D G W A R E M I D D X H A 8 9 U U E N G L A N D 

S T A C H D E B B I E 1 6 L A N G D O N R O A D C A U L F I E L D 3 1 6 1 A U S T R A L I A 

S T A R R D A V I D 1 3 C A V E N D I S H A V E N U E L O N D O N N W 8 9 J D E N G L A N D 

T A B A C H N I K N I C O L A 3 D R A X A V E N U E W I M B L E D O N S W 2 0 G 'E G E N G L A N D 

T A Y L O R R I C H A R D 1 S H E L ..B O U R N E P L A C E P I N N E R M I D D L E S E X H A S 3 A S E N G L A N D 

T E M E R L I E S S A R A H 1 0 P A R K A V E N U E H O V E S U S S E X B N 3 5 R F E N G L A N D 

U S I S K I N A S H L E Y 3 3 M A N O R H O U S E D R I V E L O N D O N N W 6 7 D E E N G L A N D 

U Z I Y E L K E R E N T H E O L D V I C A R A G E H O W E S C L O S E L O N D O N N 3 3 N X E N G L A N D 

B A E R A T A R U S A 

D A J A N I A M A L U S A 

F A L K R A P H A E L U S A 

F R E Y A D A M 1 / 2 5 D I C K E N S S T R E E T E L W O O D V I C T O R I A 3 1 8 4 A U S T R A L I A 

G E N S T I L . T O M U S A 

G O L D E N B E R G R A C H E L 2 7 G O L F H I L L A V E D O N C A S T E R M E L B O U R N E 3 1 0 8 A U S T R A L I A 

!..A C H E D I N A U S A 

MOSS K E N N E T H U S A 

S H I F M A N H I L I T U S A 

S T A R K E P A U L 1 4 H E A T H R O A D M O N T R E A L Q U E B E C H 3 X 31..2 C A N A D A

NOTES

הבאה לשנה 


Next Year in 

Jeruaslem!

1991-1992 Rothberg Yearbook

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