1996-1997 Rothberg Yearbook

THIS YEAR IN JERUSALEM 

HEBREW U N IV ERSITY 1996-1997

■ ■ ■ a K f

'

The Hebrew University 

Jerusalem, Israel. 

1996-1997 

n n a y n n o ’t m n i N n 

Rothberg School for Overseas Students. 

DISCLAIMER: This yearbook has been produced by the students of the Rothberg 

School. The opinions contained herein do not in any way, shape or form, reflect 

the opimons of the staff or administration of the Rothberg School.

ISRAEL: A SMALL GREAT’NATION 

Israel. One can hardly read a newspaper today without seeing the name 

“Israel” written on its pages. At the same time, Israel’s name is found in 

major scientific magazines the world over. In the former, usually criticized 

and condemned. In the latter, mostly admired for its achievements. 

The general impression is that of a huge country. Yet, Israel is so small that 

there is almost no room to write its name on its surface in the atlas of the 

world, as the well-known Israeli writer Ephraim Kshon once put it. 

The Jewish State, the land of a nation reborn in its home after centuries in 

which it was scattered across the world has, managed to make the desert 

flourish and thus created a blanket of green over the previously desert region. 

Its military victories - all in wars that were imposed upon it and in which it 

was outnumbered by its foes - as well as the daring and risky operations of its 

secret service provided it with an outstanding international reputation. Israel 

is a country that puts satellites in orbit while its Rabbis dance and celebrate 

the Torah during certain festivals within the Jewish tradition. 

Israel’s contribution to the sciences, the arts and the field of ecology, to name 

but one, is immeasurable. And all this within the context of the six wars 

Israel has had to fight in less than 50 years. 

Israel is a tiny democracy in an ocean of tyrannies. What is more, it is a 

thriving democracy stuck in the middle of a neighborhood in which military 

power remains critical to survival, and modernity is still considered a threat 

rather than the object of one’s aspirations. Israel is a nation that has to stay 

alert both day and night in its attempt to curb terrorism. And it is precisely 

the nature of the reality that Israel faces daily which highlights the peculiarity 

of Israel’s situation: while it sends its diplomats to negotiate peace, it must 

also send its soldiers to defend its boundaries. Nonetheless, despite 

unprecedentedly severe waves of terrorism and the hard wars Israel has 

undergone, it has never given up its longing for peace. 

The quest for peace and freedom of this young - and at the same time ancient 

- nation can be summarized in the last words of Israel’s national hymn, 

Hatikva (Hope): “Lehiyot ‘am khofshi beartzeinu, eretz Zion, 

Yerushaliyim.” 

Julian Schvindlerman

“Peace be within your walls, and prosperity within your 

palaces.” (Psalm 122:7) 

^How shall we sing the Lord’s song In a foreign land? 

If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my right hand forget her cunning. 

Let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, if I remember thee not; 

If I set not Jerusalem above my chiefest joy! (Psalm 137)

It’s been a crazy year here in Israel and as it draws to a close one’s 

mind is filled with so many seemingly ‘unforgettable moments.’ 

However, the mind, being what it is, all too often allows these 

memories to fade and so, to keep this from happening, we have tried 

to compile a book that will jolt your memory. Hopefully it will 

remind you of all the exciting and wonderful experiences you have 

enjoyed (or didn’t as the case may be) whilst you were here. 

Israel has experienced a tumultuous year, and capturing its 

essential elements within this book has, unsurprisingly, been a 

demanding task. Nonetheless, the yearbook team have done their 

best to present you with an overview of your year as a whole and we 

hope that this will help you remember how special it has been. May 

you return to Israel soon and, in the meantime, browse through these 

pages lest you forget how much this country has to offer. 

Putting this yearbook together could not have been possible 

without the help of Donovan and Yaelle, who both spent hours with 

me into the night trying to get the book ready on time, Orit who 

helped a great deal with compiling information, and Josh whose 

photographs are interspersed throughout the book. So a big thank 

you to all of them, and as you skim the pages you too will appreciate 

all their work.

LETTER FROM THE. PRESIDENT' OF BEDS 

(BODY UNDER THE DIRECTIVE OF STUDENTS) 

'Well, it has finally ended! The year everyone looked so forward to; planned so 

excessively for; dreamt so long about; “sacrificed” so much back home for. We left our 

families, friends, cars, televisions, heat, hot water, air conditioning, and yes, 

unfortunately OUR COMPUTERS to study in Jerusalem, Israel for a year. 

Though often studying was not commonplace, most did get a little bit done. What was 

gained though, was more than just a formal academic education; what you learned this 

year you will keep with you for the rest of your lives. You will all return different 

people. Hopefully, you will have the chance to reflect on all the good times: those 

“wonderful” parties at the Orient Express, or those nights down at The Rock Bar. 

Everyone stuffed their faces with falafel and shawarma, humous and tehina, pitas and 

!laffas. 

The most important thing is that you keep these memories with you. But don’t just hold 

1them, share them with everyone. Convince other people to endeavor to experience a year 

in Israel. Whether you found Israel beautiful religiously, culturally, socially, politically, 

or spiritually, share that aspect which touched you most. Keep with you all of the 

negative and often untrue things you heard in the media and make it a point to keep 

educated with the goings-on. Most importantly, be active! 

B.U.D.S. will be disbanded soon. For us, the year was extremely positive. We helped 

complement the myriad events being planned by organizing speakers, sporting events, 

educating people about the environment, planning social gatherings, and sharing religious 

celebrations. If you did Hanukkah or the Super Bowl, or cleaned up and recycled know 

that you helped contribute to something positive. Our work hasn’t even begun yet, 

though. We are still planning lectures, movies, T-shirts and a final social event. Our one 

greatest pride, so far is getting the administration to invest some hundreds of thousands 

of dollars in communications and computers for Goldsmith (this will be one of the last 

years for our building as the Rothberg School for Overseas Students). 

Finally, please make it a point to cherish what you have gained here. And though we are 

all closing a chapter on our year in Israel, we are all opening the book of life. Everyone 

can use what he or she had here back home. 

L’hltraot 

[E'ukm fiw m i 

P.S. I will always be around, should any of you need something. You can find my 

parents or me. I will always try my best to help you.______

The Rothberg School student government (BUDS) has faced 

a number of difficulties throughout the year, in particular 

those caused by substantial duplication of roles between 

BUDS and OSA, though a lack of promising venues, our 

minute budget and student apathy haven’t helped greatly 

either. We have nonetheless succeeded in organizing a 

number of lectures, parties and sporting events, and, more 

significantly, done what we could to ameliorate the situation 

with regard to the chronic lack of access to email facilities to 

Rothberg students. A new computer room has at last been 

opened, despite the university administration’s considerable 

reluctance to invest in the Goldsmith building (due to 

become obsolete in the near future,) and this is thanks in part 

to our conveying to those concerned the depth of feeling on 

this issue, and pressing hard for action to be taken. To end on 

a personal note, I’d like to thank those who have worked with 

Brian and myself for all the effort that they’ve put into 

making this year enjoyable for the overseas students. 

WASTE NOT, WANT NOT. 

‘See to it that you do not spoil and destroy My world 

for if you do not there will be no one else to repair 

it.” (Midrash - Ecclesiastes Rabah 1, 7:13). 

This year marked the addition of a new committee to 

BUDS the Rothberg School Student 

Government...the Environmental Committee! From 

tree plantings, demonstrations, clean ups and 

environmental fairs to “earth mugs,” this dedicated 

group of students inspired the Overseas School to 

make Israel a little bit greener. In a state that is still in 

the process of becoming environmentally aware, we/ 

encourage future overseas students to get involved 

and keep up the good work! 

DONOVAN INGRAM 

othbfwjp! 

v'tHSEAS STUDENTS 

ADENA BORODKIN 

TESSA DOPHEIDE 

MIRIAM 

JAMES LAPIN 

Instead o f BUDS, maybe we should have called 

ourselves IBN : Israeli Bureaucracy in a 

Nutshell. The first thing we learnt was that 

organizing an event in Israel demands one’s 

putting all manners aside; plans in this country 

seem to be made only so that they can then be 

changed, and being polite doesn’t get you 

anywhere. Even so, it has been interesting, albeit 

frustrating, to take a look behind the scenes of| 

student life in Israel and, without being too rude, 

we have managed to successfully bring about 

some events. I ’m sure none o f us will ever forget 

all those parties at the Hyatt! 

As the sports chairperson, I have done my best 

this year to encourage students to put down their 

books and venture out into the, at times, bracing 

air. To this end, both football and squash leagues 

have been organized. Students participated 

enthusiastically in these activities, on both the 

Har Hatzofim and Givat Ram campuses. We also 

arranged a basketball three on three tournament 

that took place in mid-May. In general, we have 

tried to inspire students to utilize the sports 

facilities, such as the gym and the Givat Ram 

Iswimming pool, in their free time. With the onset 

Iof summer, people are beginning to crawl out of 

the woodwork and onto the tennis courts.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

CO-EDITOR 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

STAFF 

Rebecca W einstein 

Donovan Ingram 

Josh Ratner 

Yaelle Birman & Orit Nahamias 

To summarize in a few sentences our expectations, anticipations, anxieties and sweat that 

went into planning your experience here in Israel and at the University would be to give a 

new meaning to the phrase, “Short and Sweet.” A year, even a semester, is a long period 

of time to spend in a foreign country, learning both strange and familiar, and living 

among people of a different culture who are still so “close to home.” 

We hope that when you look back you will find that during the time you spent on this 

side of the world you did and learnt a lot - you saw, and more importantly, lived in Israel, 

and became more familiar with this society that is so prominent in the eyes of the world. 

You had a chance to roam and hike the country, seeing...and absorbing memories and 

feelings that you will hopefully cherish and share on your return home. With any luck, 

during your stay in Israel, you found the answers to many of the questions that you have, 

during these influential years of your lives, asked yourselves about yourselves, and now 

you go back home with a new package of experiences which also must include new 

unanswered questions about your identity, and your past, and your future. 

But wherever the path upon which you began here in Israel may lead you, we urge and 

hope that you keep with you the memories you accumulated here in a special place in you 

heart, and pull them out to look over again and again every once in a while so you don’t 

forget... for all of us (and we speak for both ourselves and for the madrichim) have fond 

memories from the whole year on account of you. 

Thanks for joining us this year. We sincerely hope to see you again in the future, either at 

the university later on in your studies, or in the now familiar streets of Jerusalem._______ 

Adrian Kramer & Anat Allali 

(Director of the OS A & One Year Program Coordinator) 

mmmm g o v e r n m e n t b o a r d 

CHAIRPERSON 

VICE CHAIRPERSON 

SPORTS CHAIR 

ENVIRONMENT CHAIR 

YEARBOOK EDITOR 

SOCIAL & 

CULTURE CHAIR 

Brian Bunn 


James Lapin 

Adena Borodkin 

Rebecca W einstein 

Tessa Dopheide 

& Miriam Speier

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTION DEBATE 

The evening began almost casually with the candidates, madrichim and various 

students chatting over cookies and drinks provided by OSA. MC Dan Messinger got 

things rolling with his dubious taste in corny jokes, orchestrating the events of the 

night with a light and deft touch. 

Since most candidates were unopposed they simply stated their platforms and retired 

with requests for suggestions. The actual competition of the evening took place in two 

stages, the Vice and then the Chairperson’s debates. "Bunn’s Bunch," namely Brian 

Bunn, running for Chairperson, and Donovan Ingram, for Vice-Chairperson, had a 

well organised platform and made strong speeches. Both exuded confidence and gave 

the impression that they possessed suitable experience (in Bunn’s case work on 

congressional campaigns, and prior contacts with Agudat Hastudentim, the JN F and 

AIPAC) for the positions to which they sought to be elected. The opposing list, with 

Heidi A rrat running for Chairperson and Jena M etten as her Vice-Chairperson, had 

greater enthusiasm than confidence, and a less conclusive platform of their own. They 

stressed their openness to suggestions from all quarters, and Arrat, to her credit, had 

already done some administrative legwork in investigating which of a num ber of 

proposed alterations and improvements were feasible and thus worth pursuing. 

Both tickets have their strengths and their weaknesses, and it is still anyone’s guess as 

to to who will win. All should however be commended for their enthusiasm and the 

positive action they are prepared to take to try and ensure that this year is a pleasant 

experience for everyone concerned.

_______________ ____ 

ck£eytz_ 

% too, used to drink the amber-colored fluids, gentlemen, b u t now, 

ow ing to health considerations, I d rin k only the crystal-clear flu id s. ” 

ESS 

Jonathan Aklufi - 

Security Guard. 

It’s been a 100% (m i’a 

fil m i’a) year! I’ve 

enjoyed meeting all the 

friendly people that 

study in the Rothberg 

school. At first you 

don’t know them at all, 

then, little by little, 

they start to say hello, 

smile at you and we 

become good friends. 

Come back and visit 

us, and in the 

meantime, smile and 

be happy!

DEAR ONE YEAR STUDENTS, 

O, S and A (sung to the tune o f Y M C A - V illage People) 

O ne Y ear 

T h ere’s no need to feel dow n 

W e said 

O ne year 

G et your face o ff the ground 

A year - H as ju st com e to a close 

A nd w e w ish to say our goodbyes 

Chorus: 

It’s fun to com e and see 

Y our m adrichim 

It’s fun to bug and pester 

Y our m adrichim 

W e had fun w ith you 

H ope you liked us too 

H ope to see you here again 

O ne year 

G ood luck - W hen you go back hom e 

W e said 

O ne year 

)ror, Karen, Ori and Lee. 

It was wonderful to get to know you guys this year. I 

hope that your year in Israel was an unforgettable one 

with all the good and the bad. Most of all may you 

always remember your favorite madricha - Orit. 

Good luck to all of you on your future endeavors. 

Any attempt to express my 

feelings or to summarize this 

past year in a few sentences 

would not be good enough. 

So, I am not even going to try! 

For those of you who are 

thinking about staying here, 

just remember that knowing 

where is the best hummus is 

in Jerusalem is just the first 

step on a long hard road. For 

those of you who are going 

home, take a little bit of Israel 

with you and have a beautiful 

life. Last and most 

importantly, for all the hiking 

club members we will always 

have the desert.... 

shalom and goodbye, 

Oren Entm 

O rit N aham ias

So, you have spent a year or a semester in Israel. You have experienced a new country, a 

new culture. You have been exposed to academic campus life at the Hebrew University, 

and you have traveled throughout the country and abroad, so what next? What do you do 

with your newly acquired experiences and knowledge? This is the real question and a 

serious challenge. 

It is not as easy as it may appear at first glance. It seems to me that anybody who views 

the study abroad program as yet another adventure in a long list of :life experiences” is 

missing a great deal. I would hope that any participant in one of our programs would 

have gained an unparalleled perspective on life in general and on his or her life in 

particular. The uniqueness of our programs lies in their location and the merger of 

cultures, religions, politics and most importantly, people. 

Undoubtedly, the richness of your experiences will only be fully realized after your return 

to your home university. However, if as a result you have become a more caring, and 

sensitive human being, an impartial judge of human behavior and an observer of 

historical trends, then you have accomplished the goals of our programs. 

Take time to examine the period spent here in Jerusalem. Remember us as providing you 

with an opportunity to grow and understand. Remember us for what and where we are. I 

am sure that this way we all can rest assured that your time here was well spent. 

W i* my best wishes for a bright future.... , him on L ipsky . D irector. 

------- -------------------------------------------------------D epartm ent o f U ndergraduate Studies.

LOCATION OF NEW BUILDING ON MT. SCOPUS CAMPUS 

Construction has begun on the school’s new 

building which will be dedicated in November 

1997. Completion is scheduled for the 

following summer. Located near the center of 

the campus, the new building, which will be 

considerably larger than the current one, will 

have classrooms and lecture halls, an 

auditorium, a library, a cafeteria and lounges 

for both students and faculty. It will be 

equipped with the latest multi-media facilities.

w(. 

Goldsmith? It’s a crowded high school hallway! 

(Asfoun Yazdian & Erica Silverman) 

55 

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| H |/i .p t ?

“I t’s a t times like this that you discover who your realfriends are. 

Well the classes aren’t that great, the people are

Purim party at the Hyatt. 

Students went to the party 

in costumes and 

participated in a talent 

show where they were 

given the chance to sing, 

dance and talk into the 

microphone!

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M any people will rem em ber Israel fondly 

for the religious im pact that it had upon 

them . From attending Je ff Seidel organized 

Shabbat m eals, to participating in H illel 

events, students from all stream s o f the 

religious spectrum have connected w ith the 

country and found a greater Jew ish 

understanding. M ost students w ere here for 

at least som e o f the H agim - Jew ish 

H olidays, and m em ories o f the intense 

atm osphere and spiritually uplifting 

environm ent is a sensation no-one can 

forget. 

Je ff Seidel did a lot to help students reach a 

higher level o f Judaic know ledge and 

everyone w ill continue to see him popping 

up in their dream s/nightm ares after they 

leave Israel. G oing into tow n, w alking out 

o f university and basically* anyw here you 

w ent in Jerusalem , you w ere sure to have a 

run-in w ith “JE FF!” 

Rebecca Weinstein

THE BEIT MIDRASH PROGRAM 

Students from all over the world come to Hebrew University’s One Year Program for 

many different reasons, but one thing all students have in common is the search for 

answers about Judaism. Whether here for the year or only for the semester, from a dayschool 

background or from hardly no Jewish background whatsoever, Jerusalem 

summons the religious questions from within us. The Beit Midrash Program at Hecht 

Synagogue tries and helps students answer some of these questions. However, the Beit 

Midrash Program is more than just an organization with answers; it provides an amiable 

atmosphere for one-on-one tutoring - “chavruta,” with a knowledgeable tutor. Each 

chavruta is different because the student chooses the topic that he/she wants to study. The 

studies range from “Who is G-d,” and “Why different sects of Jews dress differently,” to 

the study of the mysticism of the Zohar and intense philosophical debates within the oral 

tradition - Gemara. 

I personally had an excellent tutor who became a very good friend. We began the year 

with the study of the High Holidays for a couple of weeks and then turned our attention to 

the laws of Shabbat. With the help of a text, we researched how the laws - halachot, of 

Shabbat were derived from the oral tradition and those from the Torah. My chavruta, 

Moshe Lambert, would always try to help me find the answers to my questions, 

regardless of how simple or off the tangent they were. He would also call me at home to 

talk and would always encourage me to call him if I had any pressing questions that 

couldn’t wait to our weekly Monday night meetings. The Beit Midrash Program may not 

have provided me with all the answers, but it has helped me develop the basic tools with 

which to find my own answers and^grow from them. 

Joel T annenbaum

The Butterfly, 

The last, the very last, 

So richly, brightly, dazzling yellow. 

Perhaps if the sun’s tears would sing 

against the white stone... 

Such, such a yellow 

Is carried lightly away up high 

It went away I’m sure because it wished to 

kiss the world goodbye. 

For seven weeks I’ve lived in here, 

Penned up inside this ghetto 

But I have found my people here. 

The dandelions call to me 

And the white chestnut candles in the court. 

Only I never saw another butterfly. 

That butterfly was the last one. 

Butterflies don’t live in here, 

in the ghetto. 

Pavel Friedmann, 4.6.1942 

Students congregated in the 

gardens at the back of Goldsmith 

and paid tribute to the six million 

Jews who died during the 

Holocaust. In a moving ceremony, 

students spoke, sang and lit torches 

in a memorial of the tragedy that 

befell the Jews during the Shoa. 

The above poem was one of the 

pieces read during the ceremony. 

* ----- --------- jtr------------------ *

Operation Pesach. 

Question: W hat’s the most meaningful way to spent your Pesach? 

Answer: Fly to Kiev, take a ten-hour ride in a little red bus filled with 

matzot, wine, and haggadot to the villages in the Pale o f western 

Ukraine. Go to school rooms, bams, gymnasiums, and broken old 

synagogues and lead Seders - one or two a day for four days - for Jews 

who have fallen victim and miraculously survived the two most 

oppressive regimes o f the century: the Nazis, who savagely killed their 

families, and the Communists, who stole their Judaism. 

It may sound implausible but that is exactly what twenty five o f my 

class-mates from the Rothberg School for Overseas Students at the 

Hebrew University o f Jerusalem and I did this past Pesach. We 

participated in a special Pesach Project co-sponsored by the United 

Jewish Appeal, Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life and the 

American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, which provided us 

with the challenge and opportunity to bring Jewish life to a place where 

a once dominant Jewish spirit has been dead, not to mention illegal, for 

nearly seventy years. Before I begin, I must say that the Jews we met in 

the Ukraine deserve a great deal o f respect. After all the years o f 

hiding, most Jewish tradition and thought were forgotten. These 

people are making concerted efforts to bring Judaism back into their 

world.

I had amazing and touching experiences during my Jewish adventures 

through the Ukraine. A McGill University student from Toronto, I 

traveled with two American Hillel students and three Ukranian Jewish 

Hillel students. Our second Seder was in Dragobych. This small village 

was a once thriving Jewish community, but now only houses remain. 

There are merely one hundred and seventy-five Jews left, most o f 

whom are senior citizens. As I looked at the rural country faces in the 

Seder 1 saw many tears drawn by both reminiscent thoughts o f pre-war 

days and the excitement o f seeing Jewish life coming from the outside. 

The younger faces were mostly blank, never having attended the Seder 

before. Staring at these faces, I realized that had my grandparents not 

moved to Canada, they, and possibly I, could be among the faces. What 

separates us is, at most, three generations. 

We brought the few kids on stage and taught them to sing the “Ma 

Nishtana” (the four questions.) The Seder is the time for asking 

questions - something many Jews from the former Soviet Union have a 

lot of. A few minutes later I met an old man who told me he was in the 

Krakow concentration camp, and later in the Plashow camp, where he 

m et Oskar Schindler. He pulled out an old violin and played the 

“Hatikvah” for us - the Israeli national anthem which speaks about 

Jewish hope. All o f the sixty Seder participants stood, most hearing this 

tune for the first time. My two American partners sang with all our 

hearts and souls to these people, understanding that our Seder helped 

the 3000 year-old light o f Judaism to reappear within Ukrainian Jewry. 

Jamie Nahon

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D ear Rosie, 

M y m om usually calls every m orning 

at 9am to w ake m e up. It is now 9:05 

and she still has not rung. D oes she 

still love m e? I am w orried that her 

new M aster B lender 10,000 deluxe 

has taken m y place in her heart... 

I have thought long and hard about 

your dilemma. Your parents no 

doubt sent you to Israel with good 

reason. Invest in an alarm clock, 

sweetheart, and consider making 

aliya! 

D ear R osie, 

I am starting to feel as though I cam e to Israel to run aw ay from m y parents, 

and I am not sure that m y reasons for com ing here w ere right. 

And your problem is?... 

D ear R osie, 

I am having m ajor problem s w ith m y Israeli room -m ate. She keeps taking my 

food from the fridge, and th a t’s ju st the beginning o f it. N othing is sacred! 

She uses all m y things w ithout asking perm ission. W hat should I do? M y 

boyfriend says th at I should stop food shopping and eat out from now on. 

Just be glad that she hasn’t taken your boyfriend from your bed! You’re 

unlikely to starve while there’s a Burger King in tow n...

D ear Rosie, 

I can ’t stop thinking about those luxuries I ’ve left behind in A m erica, the 

Jacuzzi, the C adillac, and the indoor sw im m ing pool to nam e but a few . I ’m 

not sure that I can adjust to the prim itive w ay people live here. W hat should I 

do? By the w ay, my nails are in com plete disarray, do you know o f a good 

m anicurist? 

My child, you are a typical product of America. It is about time that 

someone put you in your place and pointed out just how spoilt a brat you 

are. Many before you have survived this ‘primitive’ lifestyle, and I‘m 

sure that you too can manage if you just put your mind to it. As for your 

nails, cut them all off, it’s so much easier in the long run. W hen you 

return to America you can always buy fake ones to replace them! 

D ear Rosie, 

I am w orried that the people here don’t like m e. N obody talks to m e and, 

w hen they do, th ey ’re rude. W hat am I doing w rong? I try to keep a sm ile on 

m y face, but it doesn’t seem to help. W hat should I do? 

It’s time to stop smiling and get physical. In this world, elbows are 

always more persuasive than the niceties of life. 

D ear Rosie, 

I am having problem s w ith the public services in this country. W henever I go 

to an office I never get the inform ation that I need. Instead I leave w ith a 

m igraine and aching feet. H ow does one cope w ith the bureacracy in this 

country? 

What bureacracy? Sweetheart, get yourself some aspirin, get yourself a 

pair of walking shoes, and get used to it!

D ear R osie, 

I am seeing an Israeli guy, a French guy, an E nglish guy, a R ussian guy and 

an A m erican guy, all at the sam e tim e. It’s horribly confusing w ith all the 

different languages and nam es, not to m ention the fact that I can never seem 

to w ake up in tim e for ulpan in the m orning! W hat should I do? 

You mean you talk to your boyfriends? No wonder you’re troubled, 

there’s a fundamental flaw in your technique! Don’t forget, the language 

o f love is international, and, as for the small problem with their names, 

just address them all as sweetheart. With so many men I‘m not surprised 

you don’t have the energy for ulpan, good call!!! 

D ear R osie, 

Is there anybody w ho doesn’t sm oke in this country? W herever I go people 

blow sm oke in m y face. I am suffering im m ensely from all this passive 

inhalation, even in designated no sm o kin g areas. D oes no one not break the 

rules here? 

Don’t be stupid, this is Israel. But don’t be concerned, if you can’t beat 

them, join them! Buy yourself a pack of fags and light up, sweetheart. 

Gotta dash, I’m running low on Noblesse myself! 


“W hy don’t w e make it sim ple this year, a n d ju st g ive everyone the fin g er? ”

Life in the dorms is a good 

opportunity for students 

from around the globe to 

congregate and meet in a 

social, 

‘home’ 

environment. Students 

cook together, sing, talk 

and interact in their rooms, 

and in the halls....

Moving to Israel and into the dorms was a shock to the system! Coming from the 

comforts of home into the not so luxurious dormitory on Har Hatzofim took a lot 

of adjustment, that is still not quite complete! I have had to set my body clock 

around the water heater and my sleep schedule around the people on the floor! 

However, campus life has given me the opportunity to interact with students 

from around the world, and after I became used to the fact that the food in the 

fridge was communal and that there was no such thing as knocking on the door, 

life became a bit easier. My room-mate and I have become very close, literally 

being that we live in such a closed-in environment, but we are still managing to 

smile at each other occasionally! Nonetheless, despite all this, the campus seems 

heavenly compared to where we lived on Givat Ram over the summer. And now 

I only have a five minute walk to classes! 

Rebecca Weinstein

Addresses On the Internet: 

wfc tWi \s HEAR 

V\VV-//*WW. 

* com 

Youth and Hechalutz Department: 

http://www.youth.org.il 

AIPAC: http://www.aipac.org 

World Zionist Organization: 

http://www.wzo.org.il/il/juws/index.htm 

World Union Of Jewish Students: 

http://www.wzo.org.il/wujs/index.htm 

National Hillel: http://www.hillel.org 

Anti-Defamation League: 

http://www.adl.org 

Latest News from Israel: 

http://www.artificia.com/html/news/cgi 

Complete Alphabetical list of Info. Servers in 

Israel: http://www.ac.il 

Jewish Agency for Israel: http://www.jawzo.org.il 

Jewish Authority for Jewish Zionist 

Education: http://www.jajz-ed.org.il 

Israeli Infomall: http://www.netvision.net.il 

Jewish Web Inc: 

http://w3.advn.com/~yor/index.html 

Jewishnet: http://www.jewishnet.net 

Joint Authority for Jewish Zionist Education: 

http://www.jajz-ed.org.il 

The Total Guide to WWW in Israel: 

http://gauss.technion.ac.il/~nyh/Israel 

• •

Those of you who think you’ve been everywhere there is to go here may not realise 

that you’ve missed out on one or two places. Abu Dis is a Palestinian village just 

fifteen minutes from M ount Scopus in which a group of English students 

(occasionally) attending classes at the Rothberg School have lived this past year. 

According to Gus DellaPorta, one of the three students at Abu Dis, "It’s been a 

thorough immersion in Palestinian life and culture. From the very beginning the 

Palestinians welcomed us into the community, inviting us to their weddings, family 

celebrations and Muslim festivals, not to mention the local gym and pool hall." Says 

Gus, "Our parties, which resulted in some wild Palestinian dancing and the 

consumption of vast amounts of alcohol, didn’t meet with complete approval from our 

neighbours, but we were soon forgiven. I’ve made many friends, met some extremely 

generous and decent people, and will be sad when I have to leave Abu Dis."

POLITICS IN GOLDSMITH 1996-1997 

As one would expect, both the affairs of the student union and political life in general at the 

Hebrew University are colorful. Three student parties are in permanent competition for 

control of the Student Union. Meretz, with ties to the eponymous political party, is interested 

in the main in political and social issues in general, and only to a lesser extent in concerns 

specific to students. On the other hand, Ofek (Avoda) and Gilad Aviv (Likud) state that they 

are concerned first and foremost with the management of the Student Union. 

Paradoxically, at least upon first inspection, Gilad Aviv has held power at the university for 

five years, from 1991-1996, even though two thirds of the students are more or less left-wing. 

To tell the truth, the Union, during this period, has worked better than ever before, 

diversifying and expanding the range of services it offers. Ofek and Meretz seek in general to 

politicize debate, aware o f the advantage that they hold on this terrain. Indeed in 1996, a year 

of elections, they succeeded in this strategy, particularly since the university elections took 

place five days after those for the Knesset. 

The Goldsmith building is generally ignored by all this activity on the part of representatives 

of the Student Union. This has been especially true this year, leading to low uptake of 

membership in the Student Union by foreign students. Only the representatives of Gilad Aviv 

have put in time there, organizing inter alia a trip to Hebron, and, above all, collecting 

signatures for a petition which has led to the opening of a new computer room for email. The 

overseas students, however, many of whom are in Israel only for a year, are not of necessity 

particularly interested in the affairs of the Student Union. 

Nonetheless the business of “Barry Chamesh” aroused the consternation of many students 

concerned with freedom of expression and scandalized by unwarranted violence. So as to 

impede the Canadian journalist from airing his theory, according to which the Israeli secret 

services murdered Yitzhak Rabm, the militant activists of Meretz and Ofek organized a 

particularly violent demonstration which resulted in two members of university security being 

sent to hospital. 

Hopefully this event, which has placed Goldsmith in the media spotlight, will remain an 

unfortunate anomaly. Student life in Israel is given to polemic, but, most of the time, this does 

not spill over into violence. _ . T , , 

Benjamin Lachkar 

Political activity in Goldsmith this year has been remarkable, mainly for its paucity or 

rather, by the minimal importance given to Goldsmith by the official Student Union. This 

Student Union, under the control of Ofek-Meretz, has done surprisingly little to improve 

the life of students on campus. In Goldsmith, this was reflected by absolutely no specific 

activities being organized for overseas students , and by the organization of one activity 

which revealed the chaotic nature of the Union. A supposedly peaceful demonstration 

against a journalist speaking about the Rabin assassination was turned into a violent 

protest in which two security guards were sent to hospital and university property 

seriously damaged. Acting as the political opposition to the Ofek-Meretz alignment, 

Gilad-Aviv has proved on numerous occasions that it is a truly organized and efficient 

student interest group. Throughout the year they have organized various trips (Hebron, 

Knesset), lectures (Ehud Olmert), and services (bus timetables, opening of a computer 

room in association with BUDS). All this was done whilst Gilad-Aviv were in 

opposition, without access to the student Unions budget. 

This year of Ofek-Meretz power has therefore made clear to everyone their inefficiency. 

Hopefully next year the political situation will be reversed, and overseas students will be 

able to benefit from the Student Union. 

Michael Ottolenghi

LA VIE POLITIQUE A L'UNIVIRSITE 

Comme on peut s’y attendre, la vie syndicale et politique de l’Universite 

H ebraique est haute en couleur. Trois syndicats etudiants s’y affrontent en 

perm anence pour le controle de l’Union des etudiants, sorte de BDE hyper 

developpe, essentiel dans la vie de l’Universite. Meretz, lie au parti du meme nom, se 

preoccupe avant tout des questions politiques et sociales en generates, et assez peu 

des problem es specifiques aux etudiants. Au contraire, Ofek (Avoda) et Gilad Aviv 

(Likoud) affirment avant tout s’interesser a la gestion de l’Union. Mais le naturel peut 

ressortir assez rapidement. 

De m aniere paradoxale, du moins en apparence, Gilad Aviv a regne sur 

l’Universite pendant cinq ans, de 1991 a 1996, alors que les deux tiers des etudiants 

sont proches de la gauche. C’est que, pendant ces cinq annees, l’Union n’a jamais 

aussi bien fonctionne, diversifiant et multipliant ses services. Ofek et M eretz 

cherchent en general a politiser le debat, conscients de l’avantage qu’ils possedent sur 

ce terrain. Us y ont bien reussi en 1996, annee electorate, d ’autant plus que les 

elections universitaires avaient lieu cinq jours apres celles de la Knesset. 

Le batim ent Goldsmith est generalem ent le parent pauvre de cette agitation. 

Cette annee, il a ete particulierem ent delaisse par les representants de l’Union des 

etudiants, d’ou le faible taux d’adhesion. Seuls les representants de Gilad Aviv ont ete 

presents sur le terrain, organisant entre autres un voyage a Hebron et surtout faisant 

signer une petition qui a conduit a l’ouverture d’une nouvelle salle d ’ordinateur pour 

le email. D ’un autre cote, les etudiants etrangers dont beaucoup ne sont la que pour 

un an ne se passionnent pas forcement pour la vie syndicale etudiante locale. 

Cependant, Paffaire "Barry Khamesh" a suscite la consternation de beaucoup 

d’etudiants attaches a la liberte d ’expression et scandalises par la violence. Afin 

d ’em pecher ce journaliste canadien d ’exposer sa theorie selon laquelle les services 

secrets israeliens auraient assassine Yitzhak Rabin, les militants de M eretz et d’Ofek 

ont organise une manifestation particulierem ent violente qui a envoye deux gardes de 

l’Universite a l’hopital. 

Ce derapage, qui a place le batiment Goldsmith sous les feux des media, est 

reste bien heureusem ent une triste exception. La vie etudiante israelienne aime par 

dessus tout la polemique mais reste le plus souvent bon enfant. 

Benjamin Lachkar 

Institut d’Etudes 

Politiques de Paris

I would have liked to have been able to write an article about the content of this 

lecture, but the downright stupid and shocking behaviour of various Ofeq and M eretz 

students protesting against the speaker, Barry Chamesh, has left me unable to do so. 

The employment of violence, which resulted in windows being broken and two 

security guards requiring treatm ent in hospital, enabled the protestors to achieve their 

stated objective, having the lecture postponed, but at the cost of their reputation as 

champions of free speech and democracy. A fter all, who can convincingly argue they 

stand for such values (even if shouting democratic slogans over a m egaphone) whilst 

blocking entrance to a public event, brandishing torches, and threatening anyone 

showing the slightest interest in hearing what the lecturer has to say with physical 

violence? Protesting in this m anner not only did the reputation of Ofeq and Meretz, 

both on and off-campus, a great deal of harm in the eyes of all those who consider 

themselves capable of exercising their own judgem ent on contentious matters, it also, 

ironically, brought much greater publicity to the issue than it would otherwise have 

gained. A nother time, perhaps, should they wish to argue against the conclusions 

drawn by the lecturer, they’ll at least show sufficient common sense and decency to 

listen to him first! 

Donovan Ingram

Protest halts Rabin conspiracy talk 

By ELLI WOHLGELfeRNTER 

d em o n stratio n at th e 

H ebrew U n iv ersity o f Jeru sa lem last 

night by stu d e n t su p p o rte rs o f 

M eretz and L a b b r forced, the p o stponem 

ent o f.a c o n tro v ersial lectu re 

on a “consp iracy” b e h in d th e a ssa s- 

fo k e o u t betw een Som e 5 0 d em o n - 

Itfato rs.ah d B a m p tis Security g u a rd s 

a h a lt hour'SeTore th e lectu re w a s to 

b e g iv e n b y jo u rn a lis t B arry 

C h am ish . S ecu rity o fficials, fearin g 

that g o in g ah ead w ith the speech 

m ig h t lead to m ore v io lence, c alled 

it o ff w h ile a c o u p le o f h u n d re d stu- ; 

d e n ts c o n tin u e d c h an tin g slo g a n s | 

a n d p u sh in g secu rity g u a rd s outside. 

' - “I w a s told th at th ere w a s g o in g toj 

b e a silen t p ro test o u t h ere,” saidj 

B rian B u n n , ch airm a n o f the stu d e n t 

g o v e rn m e n t at the R o th b erg S c h o o l 

fo r O v e rse as S tu d en ts, w h o invited; 

C h a m ish to sp e a k o n c a m p u s,“but; 

th is is irresp o n sib le, insane, re c k 

less, an d d a n g ero u s fo r e v e ry o n e .” 

T h e p ro test h ad b e en b u ild in g up 

fo r a w e e k , s in c e it W as firs t 

a n n o u n c e d th a t C h a m ish w o u ld 

Speak o n a to p ic th at c o n tin u e s to 

d iv id e seg m en ts o f Israeli society. 

M K R a ’an an C o h en had sen t a letter 

to the u n iv ersity d e m a n d in g the c a n 

cellatio n o f the talk, b u t the school 

re sp o n d ed that w hile it h a d “ re serv 

a tio n s o n the co n ten ts o f the lectu 

re," it co u ld not, o n legal advice, 

b an i t 

T h e sc e n e, re m in isc e n t o f U S 

c a m p u s p ro tests in the 1960s, w as 

n o t all violent, as m o st o f the e stim 

ated 2 0 0 protesters d em o n strated 

p e a c e fu lly , h o ld in g c a n d le s a n d 

p o sters o f R abin . O n e p o ster h ad a 

p ic tu re o f Y igal A m ir sh o o tin g 

R abin, w ith the question: “ A S h a b a k 

[G en eral S ecurity S ervice] a g en t?” 

'A n o th e r w ith R a b in ’s fa ce said: 

“ W e w ill n e v e r forget: W h o w as 

k ille d /w h o d id th e killing.” 

“F re e d o m o f sp eech is fine, but 

this is o u r fre e d o m o f speech as 

w e ll,” said G a b rielle G aray, a stu 

d en t fro m B e lg iu m , “and w e refuse 

to let th is m an sp e a k on o u r c a m 

pus. I f th is w a s o rg anized by the 

re g u la r u n iv ersity , hell w ould be 

raised , c o m p le te h ell. T h ey co u ld 

o n ly g e t a w ay w ith it because i t ’s 

th e o n e -y e a r p ro g ram , people w h o 

are h ere fo r a y e a r w h o h ave d iffere 

n t id eas o f w h a t’s g oing on fro m 

Isra elis.” 

In sid e th e le c tu re h all, C h a m ish 

w a s p re se n tin g h is assassin atio n 

c o n sp ira c y th e o ry to a c ro w d o f 

jo u rn a lists, th e o n ly p eople w h o 

w e re a llo w e d in sid e th e b u ild in g . 

T h e *d e m o n s tra tio n tak in g p lace 

o u tsid e , h e sa id , w a s a lso a c o n 

spiracy. 

“T h is w a s n ’t sp o n tan eo u s, this 

w a s o rg a n iz e d d o w n to th e 

sw eaters,” h e said , re fe rrin g to the 

M e re tz sw e a tsh irts m an y " o f the 

p ro teste rs w o re. .. 

“ S o m e b o d y w a n ts this stopped, 

an d th e o n ly re a so n so m ebody is so 

p a ssio n a te to h av e this stopped isc 

le arly b e ca u se th e y d o n ’t w an t th is 

to b e k n o w n .” ~-~r 

A n o th e r touch o f th e ’6 0 s w as 

C h a m ish ’s a rg u m e n t A s in the case 

o f p resid en t Jo h n K en n ed y , a political 

le a d e r-h a d b een assassinated, 

a n d th ere h a d b e e n a m assiv e 

coverup. 

“T h e difference is th at the c o n 

sp iracy to kill R abin w a s v ery sloppy; 

the c o n sp irac y to kill K ennedy 

w a s p re tty g o o d ,” said 

C h a m ish .“T h e R a b in c o n sp ira c y 

h a s so m any lo o se en d s - and 

th e y ’re u n d e n ia b le.” 

F o r o rg a n iz er B u n n , w h o said the 

ev en t w as postp o n ed, n o t canceled, 

th e issu e w a s fre e d o m o f 

s p e e c h .'T h e guy m ay o r m ay n o t 

be rig h t,” said the 22-y ear-o ld from 

In d ia n a p o lis . T h a t’s w h y w e 

b ro u g h t h im to an a cad em ic institutio 

n , w h e re th ere c an b e professors, 

stu d en ts, Israelis an d stu d ents from 

ab ro ad , w h o can c o m e and c h allen 

g e his facts, his pro o fs, h is th eo 

ries, etc. 

“ T h is is n o t at all w h a t I e x p e c t 

ed - 1 e x p ecte d p e o p le to c o m e and 

p ro test w h a t h e said. N e v e r in m y 

w ild est d re am s d id .1 e x p e c t su ch 

v io le n t p ro tests fro m stu d e n ts .” 

C h am ish , m eanw h ile, sa id h e felt 

lik e M ark L ane, the first person 

w h o c h allen g ed the fin d in g s o f th e 

W arren C o m m issio n re p o rt saying 

there w as a lone K e n n e d y assassin. 

“ H e w as rig h t in the e n d , and I'm 

g oing to be rig h t in th e e n d to o ,” 

C h am ish said. - .

Rothberg School students, outraged by the recent homophobic comments by 

the President of Israel, turned up in their masses to attend a question and 

answer session at his house in Rehavia. Speaking in front ofanlsraeli school, 

the day prior to the trip, the President had spoken of his perceived notion of 

the religious and moral wrongs of homosexuality. His remarks incited much 

outrage and invited much critical abuse from the Overseas Students, curious 

to see how he would justify his attitude. However, homosexuality, while the 

focus of many questions was not the sole topic for debate with Weizmann. 

People were curious to know what his role was in the country in addition to 

what his personal political stance was. He spoke briefly at the onset of the 

meeting about his family history, and his ascendance from a British pilot to 

the President of Israel. Directly after his speech the student government 

president, Brian Bunn, also saw the necessity to give an equally long sermon, 

following which many students were given the opportunity to speak about 

their personal concerns. 

R ebecca W einstein 

H ebrew U niversity o f Jerusalem

A Memorial to Yitzhak Rabin. 

When I heard about the murder of Yitzhak Rabin, I sat, motionless for a very long time. 

A Jew that lives in Diaspora can only know what he is told by the news, and so we had to 

learn about what happened to Rabin through the information that we gained from them. 

But Rabin’s greatness exceeded that which the news shared with us. Today I want to 

remember Rabin as the man those closely acquainted with him knew him. They knew 

and loved him as the man who contributed a lot to the country prior to the existence of 

the State of Israel. He was a hero of politics. Rabin was truly a great man as he had the 

power to make way for peace. He was like a father who couldn’t bare to see his children 

suffer. As Rabin said in Washington: “It’s not easy for families to live with violence, 

terror and war, and the pain never heals. We must try and stop the hatred so that our 

children, and our children’s children will not have to live in a state of war. We came to 

promise their lives and to release the sadness and the painful memories of the past and to 

pray for peace.” 

Rabin did not just speak of peace, he dedicated his life to its pursuit.. Not only Israelis 

and Arabs, but all the world will sit and see Rabin as a leader that was a symbol of peace 

in the Middle East. He was very close to seeing his dream come true, and today we must 

remember that Rabin gave his life to the fulfillment of this goal. I think that what would 

please Rabin as he watches over us from above, would be that people and leaders should 

continue what he began and we should fight, like he fought, for peace. I also think that as 

students we have a responsibility to remember Rabin, and what he represented. 

Sometimes it is easy to forget and to return to a state of war and violence, in honor of 

Rabin we must not dessert and forget the dream that he had. His dream will allow the 

youngsters that sit here today, to one day live in a country at peace. I want to end by 

saying thank you to Rabin and the dream that he began, and to say to him, that even a 

year after he left us, a leader such as him is still missed by the world. Thank you.

1 9 2 2 -1 9 9 5 

W riting and giving this speech m oved m e in an unprecedented way. G etting 

up in front o f 500 students to speak in a foreign language about a great 

leader w as a challenge that required courage. I gained m y courage from the 

m an I w as speaking about. Y itzhak R abin w as a leader w ho touched the lives 

o f Israelis, Jew s and others w ho knew him or o f him . H e has touched m y life 

too. I carry him w ith m e forever. 

Eli Savage 

H ebrew U niversity o f Jerusalem

pan pna>b janat 

nynb baa> pn ynNb Vina naay nan> .an jot iayoi >ottNba >naay> pan nan by >nyoayaya 

.anoN naaynnnay non nni’o nna> nann ay>Nn>n pan ban .pan by ana’o naaynnn no 

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man jin ab n>n o nan n>n noNa pan .np’O’baa bay mao .nanon nopn oab no 

nan .D’baao nb\y D’nb’n nN niNnb baa> n’n Nbay nan aoa n>n Nin .oabayn *|TTb naaab 

nonboa nano .nao’bN oy ni’nb nanaayob bp Nb nr" :poaa’ayaia noN panay D’b’on 

onbo onb’nay na nNaayn on p’oanb naoab taona aanaN .Nana Nb inbay aNana 

nNi aayn on nnnayba on”n dn moanb 13N2 .nonbo aaoa ni’nb aanoa’ Kb onbay 

".oabayb bbannbi ,nayn bay DONian naaanarn 

ba NbN ,0 ’anya D’bNnay’ pn Nb .Dibayn imb i”n nN aynpn Nan nr jin noN pan nayNa 

laanb anp noNa n’n Nin .pa>nn nnroa oabay bay boo n’nay mao nNna aay’ obiyn 

on .JiNtn nnoob i”n jin pna panay naarb o>a»n aanaN oi’n .niN’aob abay oabnn jin 

Ninay no aanyo’ oo’naoa onyjN on nr o’oaya nann on ion on noay’ay nann aayin 

Nb oinnN aab ay’ ownaatoay aayan oa on .oabayn jyob onba Nanay ana aonb’i b’nnn 

.nao’bNi nonbo aaob narnba naaayb aab bp o’oyab aa” Nanay noa pan on naaayb 

n’n’ ,nnN Diny Dabn .abay oabnn on naaayba aaryb Nb oona aanaN pan naaab 

noaba o”ob naan on .oabay aa ayny ynNa ni’nb Di’n iNa ooayi’ay DO’yab oaaonrn 

obaya non pny aanaN ary Nanay oon naayay noaba b’nnn Ninay Dibnba panb nnao 

.anaoa ay’Ni a’nao 

.nnao

PERES 

Shimon Peres, the former Prime Minister o f Israel, spoke to one-year-program 

students at the request o f Beit Hillel and the Agudat Hastudentim. Hundreds of 

students, waiting in line for good seats, battled the wind to enter the Truman 

building on a cold Monday evening, March 3rd. 

The bitter weather couldn’t dampen the air of excitement within that grew 

palpably as the students entered and awaited Peres’ arrival (he arrived an hour late 

- true to Israeli Standard Time). Students expected a speech followed by a 

question and answer session; surprisingly only the latter occurred. Many questions 

were addressed to the former Prime Minister by representatives of all shades o f the 

political spectrum. The first question dealt with the day’s unsuccessful attempt by 

several political parties to get a vote o f no-confidence in Bibi Netanyahu’s 

government passed. The remainder o f the questions focused on every conceivable 

political issue: Har Homa, Final Status negotiations, the political and religious 

future o f Jerusalem, the likelihood of a National Unity government and Israel’s 

negotiating “partner,” the P.L.O. 

A discernible difference was noticed by many in the audience, prompting one 

student to com m ent, “If only Peres had spoken with that amount o f confidence a 

year ago, the current government would not now be in power, nor in its present 

predicam ent.” One cannot help but recall how a year 

previously it seemed that Israel could do no wrong; 

now, despite many people having stated that Bibi’s 

government is, more or less, at the same place as the 

Peres government a year before, it is castigated for 

following the Declaration of Principles. 

Irrespective o f the students’ political views, all 

received exactly that for which they came: to see 

Shimon Peres, the former Prime Minister and current 

opposition leader from the Labor party, answer tough 

political questions about the future of his party, 

negotiations with the Palestinians, the peace process, 

and, ultimately, the fate and future o f Israel. The 

event was an overwhelming success and one man 

remained the chief subject o f discussion for a long 

while after the Truman Institute, filled to near 

capacity, was vacated: Shimon Peres. 

B R IA N B U N N .

Once Again - Aric Einstein 

Once again we need to know 

How to wipe away the tears 

And once again we must know how to keep 

going 

And once again complete silence from above 

Once again we need to know 

To look for answers in order to understand 

How and why. 

Once again the confusion and fights 

And once again complete silence from above 

Don’t want to be sad but I can’t be happy. 

I’m no longer sure what is important. 

I don’t want to argue 

Once again the helplessness and the 

wondering; 

And once again the question, Until when? 

And once again the running around and 

craziness, 

And once again, complete silence from above 

Don’t want to be sad... 

1” m > 3 ” ft p n f t - a n y 

T« nvib in s mty 

nivmn nft mnnb 

nftbn nabb nyib *p:s nun 

nbynb nbm np’niy anyi 

niawnn nft lyonb nyib *ins any 

nnbi nysb hd 

n^nbnn anyi D’biab’an anyi 

nbynb nbim np’niy anyi 

aisy nnnb nsin ftb 

nn\y nnnb bia’ ftbi 

anyn nn m m ftb naa 

nannnb nsnn ftb 

nrnn n u t nmft pftn any 

nna iv nbftiyn anyi 

nmvniyn anyi tnbnnian anyi 

nbynb nbm np’niy anyi 

...aisy nnnb nsnn ftb 

Chick - Shlomo Artzi 

My chicks left the nest 

Spread their wings and flew 

And I’m an old bird left behind 

And i hope very much everything will be O.K. 

I always knew the day would come 

When we would separate 

But now it comes to me suddenly 

So what a surprise that I am a little worried 

Fly, chick 

Cut the sky 

Fly wherever you want 

Just don’t forget 

There is a hawk in the sky 

— for you 

Now we are left alone in the nest 

But we are together 

Hug me hard and tell me yes, 

Don’t worry, it’s fun to get old together 

Fly, chick. 

I know that it’s like this in nature 

And I also left a nest 

But now when the moment is here 

It’s a little strangling in the throat 

A little strangling in the throat 

j 

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lb ms 

Ipi mab niftiyi niyay 

iti’i nnift baft 

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Ipmnb q»a *m»a ’stnn bft 

...bm qiy 

vim nr naaiy viv ’3ft 

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vmn ftii!)3 niyay baft 

lima mp pnnn tft 

lima nap p’inn 

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“ M a y y o u liv e in in te re stin g tim e s.” T h u s ru n s a n a n c ie n t 

C h in ese cu rse w h ic h is su rely p e rtin e n t in th is d ay a n d age. 

T h e tw e n tie th cen tu ry , in w h ich o p tim ism is se ld o m 

u n te m p e re d b y p e ssim ism , h as d e m o n stra te d o n ly to o o fte n 

m a n ’s se e m in g ly fu n d a m e n ta l in a b ility to c o e x ist p e a c e fu lly 

w ith th o se o f d iffe re n t p e rsu a sio n s. In th is re sp e c t th e last 

tw e lv e m o n th s are certa in ly n o t an ex c ep tio n ._________________ 

M ay 1996: A fter a closely contested election, the results o f which were without 

doubt influenced by a wave o f appalling bombings by Hamas, the Likud party 

assumes power in Israel. 

September 1996: N etanyahu’s opening o f a second entrance to the archaeological 

tunnel that runs under the Temple M ount provokes violent rioting in Jerusalem and 

the W est Bank, in which close to a hundred die. “The whole story o f the tunnel is 

really a march o f folly,” declared Peres. “It’s not holy, it’s not old, it w as cut by us, 

not our forefathers, and it was open - the only thing they did was to add an exit to 

increase tourism. But now, w ith all the violence, we lose tourists.”________________ 

January 1997: Forty-eight hours after his m uch-criticized appointment as 

attorney general, Israel’s top law enforcem ent post, Ronni Bar-On resigns. 

Though it was later found that there was insufficient evidence to allow for 

prosecution o f the Prime M inister, had Israel T V ’s allegations been proven 

true it would necessarily have followed that the government either endorsed 

or fell victim to an attempt to compromise the legal system, to place 

politicians above the law, and to put the law in the hands o f a man 

appointed at the behest o f criminals and beholden to them. 

Bar-On Is Gone 

Bullets Fly in Hebron Market 

Noam Friedman is dragged 

away by fellow soldiers, 

after opening fire indiscriminately 

in Hebron’s crowded 

vegetable market on January 

1, wounding six Palestinians. 

Friedman, 19, from 

Ma'aleh Adumim, reportedly 

told police he had sought to 

prevent the Israeli military 

redeployment in Hebron. 

Palestinian officials said the 

shooting underlined their 

demands for protection 

from Jewish militants; Prime 

Minister Netanyahu condemned 

the attack, and said 

such ‘criminal acts’ would 

not prevent a Hebron deal. 

January 1997: The long overdue 

hand-over o f Hebron to Palestinian 

rule finally takes place. 

SHIMY NACHTAILER

February 1997: Tragedy strikes in northern Israel as two Israeli military transport 

helicopters, on a mission to southern Lebanon, collide in mid-air killing all on 

board. 

February 1997: The M inisterial Committee on Jerusalem gives a partial green light 

to the Har Homah (Abu Ghanim) housing project. Though at present 2,456 homes 

are to be built solely on areas owned formerly by Jews, the full-scale project, if 

ratified, would involve the development o f 6,500 units on land appropriated from 

Jewish an d Arab owners. Har Homah, just outside Israel’s pre-1967 border but 

inside today’s Jerusalem city limits, is seen by many Palestinians as an attempt to 

create hard facts on the ground prior to the Oslo III final status negotiations._______ 

M arch 1997: Continued tensions between Palestinians and Israelis find expression 

in the bom bing o f a Tel Aviv cafe just before Purim._____________________________ 

In h is c a m p a ig n , N e ta n y a h u rid ic u le d 

P e re s ’ “ n e w M id d le E a st” ; b u t h e has 

m a n a g e d , in sh o rt o rd er, to rev iv e th e “ o ld 

M id d le E a st.” Y e t ag ain th e p eace p ro cess 

h as all b u t g ro u n d to a h alt. W h e th er it can 

b e sav ed , a n d th e Israeli a n d P a le stin ia n 

p e o p le s achiev e so m e fo rm o f 

re c o n c ilia tio n , w ill o n ly b e c o m e c le a r in 

th e c o u rse o f th e c o m in g few y ears. 

Donovan Ingram

YOU KNOW WHEN YOU’RE IN ISRAEL WHEN... 

/T fr 

You cross the street and a car purposely speeds up and honks only when you have gotten 

~\to the sidewalk safely. 

i / 

A cab will not take you where you want to go simply because he is not going that way. 

1 I 

Every woman is wearing a high skirt, high black boots, and has dyed red hair... at the ^ 

beach. 

O 

An employee yells at you for asking them for help. How fired would they be at home? SO 

FIRED! 

Everybody in the restaurant in which you’re eating has a “pelephone”, but had to take 

the bus to get there. 

An old lady will physically assault you to get on the bus, and you find yourself actually 

fighting back. 

Any time you go to the bank or the post office they are closed. 

You have to organize your day around going to the bank or the post office. 

An experienced tour guide gets you lost in the middle of nowhere in the Golan Heights or 

the desert. * 

A 

You are waiting at the bus stop and the bus driver deliberately drives off without you. 

You have to hunt down your waitress to get the bill. 

.S frP i 

You look like shit and then an Israeli still insists that you are beautiful. 

V 

You have to scream at the driver to stop long enough for everyone to get off the bus. 

People eat at 11.30 p.m., come home at 5 a.m., and go to work at 7 a.m. 

The “hafsaka” in the movie is in the middle of the climax. 

You go to someone’s house and they feed you until your pants : 

You find twenty relatives you never knew you had. 

Nothing is a “problem” but everything is a big “balagan’ 

“Bezeq, Shalom .“

Bezeq S halom ... pelephones.... bag searches when you enter the store, not when you 

leave...Jeff S eidel...Jew ish G eography - the international pastim e....being locked into a bank 

to m ake a m in yan... schnitzel... Shabbat in the Old City. ..the shuk....banking hours....Israeli 

bureaucracy.... basketball - Dom e-side... falafel stands... the hiking... I know it will be sunny 

from Pessach till Succot....the decision every tim e I flush the toilet - do I press the big button 

» 

or the sm all?....kosher W hoppers....the rush to prepare for Shabbat on Fridays....back yard 

history lessons. . Israeli m usic.... kosher for P assover Pizza Hut.... celebrating the holidays 

with the entire com m unity. . . garbage m en with kippot. 

when there is a traffic ja m everyone 

gets out o f their cars to direct tra ffic... seeing a cam el walk through the center o f to w n ... hot 

z 

° pita...being able to walk around in a kippah without attracting attention.. .the yeshiva boys 

and girls at the Rock B ar the flowers.. .everybody wants to m arry you off.. .Marzipan 

rugaiah.. .going out to a club that opens at one a m ..... Abulafia. .. feeling at hom e....playing in 

the m ud at the Dead Sea....kosher stamps. ..burekas.... Tel A viv bus station. ..the 

drivers.. .the fact that they pay som eone to accept a hetzi shekel when you go to the 

bathroom ...being able to pray at the Kotel....Zion Square on Thursday nights....Shlom o 

A rtzi....chocobo...that kids can walk around by them selves.... seeing the Dome o f the Rock 

from yo u r room ....the Golan in the Spring. . . visiting all the places I studied in Hebrew 

School.... everybody yells, lovingly.... m y chofshi chodshi.... fresh produce all year 

round....ful....the Underground....M achon Masa conferences....Dahab....M izrachim usic....the v 

^ 

four-thirty p ra ye r call....the Tyelet.. .shopping in Tel Aviv. ..the way the entire com m unity 

il' stands together in the face o f tragedy.... when a pelephone rings on a bus, all the Israelis 

check their phones....m ilkies....the b e a ches...th e Village G re e n ...S h u k hacarmel.. ..everyone 

claps when you land at Ben G urion....Ulpan ... fresh challah everywhere on Friday 

afternoons....cheese toast . When are you m aking A llia h ?"....the largest m all in the Middle 

E ast.... bisli.... Ehud Sprinzak.... everyone has a gun. .. the history.... everyone wishes you 

'Shabbat S halom ’....the front seat on the top o f a double decker bus....signs in Hebrew, 

English and Arabic. ..that cam pgrounds have discos that rock till four a.m..... bam ba....the 

representation o f dozens o f religions in Jerusalem .... speaking Heblish ...hum us as sm ooth as 

a baby's bottom . ..shesh-besh.. .buses to everywhere. ..how easy it is to learn about being 

lady....the different landscape from the Golan to Eilat....planting trees. ..tiyulim ...the 

diversity....m eeting fam ily you never knew you had. ..long skirts are fashionable....the hair 

color ‘Israeli p u rp le ’....everybody w ants to know w hy you are going hom e....

Students will always remember their exciting 

nights in the Jerusalem clubs, from the Hyatt 

and the Baraton on Har Hatzofim, to the 

Underground and Arizona in town. The images 

of being cajoled by a soldier’s gun on the 

dance floor or being chatted up by a Yeshiva 

student with his kippot on will remain vivid. 

Plus the memory of the same music playing in 

different clubs all year, usually in the same 

sequence, is unforgettable. However, for those 

who were not involved in the club ‘scene’, 

there were many cafes and bars to while away 

the evenings hours in, from the Rock Bar to 

the Blue Hole to name but a couple. 

“M y alcohol intake has more than doubled over the last fo u r years, 

a n d the President has done precious little to p rev en t it. ”

Wandering down Ben Yehuda, one may well be confused as 

to whether they are in Israel, or have in fact entered the 

world of America.....when the palette cannot cope with 

anymore fallafel, or is having problems with the Middle 

Eastern flavor of food, there is such a selection of tastes 

from home that you may sometimes feel that you have 

entered ‘little America’! With the selection ranging from 

Pizza Hut to Dunkin’ Donuts, all Israel needs now to be just 

like ‘home’ is the advent of the drive-thru’s, and you will 

quickly forget which continent you are in! 

Rebecca Weinstein

The buses in Israel are an experience in 

themselves. Anyone who has made the 

mistake o f standing in line should have 

quickly learnt that this is not the best way to 

guarantee a spot on the bus. As the hordes 

elbow their way onto the buses be prepared 

for grandmothers swinging their handbags 

violently and children wriggling through 

your legs. And now that summer is here, 

you will soon learn that a can o f deoderant 

is a necessity for combatting the stench that 

accompanies even the shortest o f rides! 

Getting used to the segregation o f men and 

women on the buses comes with time, but 

everyone soon grasps the fact that religion 

is prevalent here, even on the buses.

Most students departed from their respective cities, Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and Ber Sheva, 

not knowing quite what to expect. Having been asked to put on blindfolds prior to our 

arrival for the opening activities at the Flour Caves, I began to wonder seriously just what 

I was letting myself in for. It did cross my mind that, should the bus plunge over a 

precipice, investigators would examine the wreckage and conclude that the accident was 

the consequence of a bizarre suicide pact. 

Fifteen minutes sitting in near silence, deprived of sight, able to hear nothing but the roar 

of the engine as our bus climbed up into the desert foothills, gave us a chance to examine 

our motives for getting involved in this series of weekend seminars. Led off the buses 

quite literally still in the dark, we were finally allowed to remove our blindfolds. The 

stark beauty of the stars and desert under a waxing moon couldn’t fail to remind us that 

there is more to life than our mundane commitments and concerns as students. Perhaps 

most important of all, the opening ceremony, which, strictly speaking, should have been 

described as a disorientation activity, served to break up the groups that had, naturally 

enough, already formed on the basis of prior acquaintance, however tenuous, and helped 

us to get on with the business of making new friends. 

Though for some the prospect of a much needed break from claustrophobic Jerusalem 

may have been sufficient, the primary reason for my participating in Academeet had to

do with a complaint with which anyone who has studied abroad may be all too familiar 

Isolated in the American (at best this description can be broadened to non-Israeli) 

ghetto that is the Rothberg School for Overseas Students, and unsure of the logic in 

investing so much of my time in learning Hebrew when I scarcely spoke it except to 

other foreign students, I felt it was about time I got to meet that surprisingly rare 

commodity, the Israeli. For the writer, one of a handful of non-Jews present, the question 

of Jewish identity, the principal theme under discussion over the weekend, could hardly 

have been termed a burning issue, but it’s nonetheless true that I understood Israel and 

its people a little better by its end. 

Three adjectives summarize my experience of Academeet thus far: intense, enjoyable, 

and, in a positive sense, confrontational. The weekend brought us together to challenge 

each others complacencies and learn about ourselves. Guest lecturer, Dr. David Scher of 

Tel Aviv University, introduced the main topic of discussion, but wisely did not attempt 

to present us with a definition of Jewish identity. Indeed, to my mind, the extent to which 

progress was made over the weekend towards resolving this issue is in fact largely 

irrelevant. People will in any case, I believe, go away and think about matters of this 

nature of their own volition. More importantly, for me at least, the seeds of many 

friendships were sown amongst those who, in the normal run of events, would have been 

unlikely to meet. 

There were of course one or two trying moments during the weekend. It soon became 

clear that, unsurprisingly, it was at times impossible to keep our political differences from 

intruding upon and polarizing the debate, and that in moving on swiftly to avoid

contentious issues one ran the risk of making the whole discussion superfluous. The 

barbecue supper on the first evening might have been better received had it materialized a 

little earlier than two in the morning....I’m sure nonetheless that those who take a moment 

to consider the sheer logistics of organizing a weekend away for nearly one hundred 

people will find it in their hearts to forgive the bold (some would say foolhardy) team of 

students that took such an endeavor upon themselves. It’s a terrible shame that they 

couldn t do anything about the worst part of the weekend - having to return to the real 

world afterwards. 


O xford U niversity

Israel has turned out to be all that I had expected and 

more. One of the best things that I could have done was to 

do an internship with Machon Masa. Not only has it 

allowed me to have an off-campus experience, it has also 

allowed me to meet prestigious members of the 

community, gain experience in public speaking, publicity 

and computers. 

Israel has also given me the opportunity to grow as a 

person. As my year comes to a close I can see the 

differences within myself from when I first arrived. 

Traveling and living in a different country has brought 

about significant changes in my life and in the way that I 

look at the world. Returning home (and to school) will 

truly be a test as to how much I have grown. Seven months 

ago I was scared to leave, and now I am just as scared to 

return. Life works in mysterious ways. 

Lisa Siskind.

MACHON MASA CONFERENCE 

JUDEOPHOBIA 

The m orning o f M arch 14th kicked o ff the third M achon M asa conference o f 

the year on the topic o f “Judeophobia - in the era o f peace.” W ith 180 

students, the w eekend had a list o f interesting lectures and discussions in 

store. 

A fter all the usual craziness o f assigning room s, the day started o ff w ith the 

first lecturer, Steve L iebovitz, producer o f the IBC (Israel B roadcast 

A uthority) N ew s, w ho w as also responsible for exposing dozens o f N azi w ar 

crim inals residing in C anada. H is speech focused on his investigation o f the 

w ar crim inals and w hether or not they can and should be prosecuted in the 

1990’s. W ith footage from his exciting new s breaking story, and challenging 

questions from the audience, the sem inar w as fascinating. 

A fter lunch there w as a lecture from Isser H arel, the form er ch ief o f M ossad 

and Shin B et, and the m an responsible for the capture o f N azi w ar crim inal - 

A dolph E ichm ann. A lthough his speech proved to difficult to catch, it w as an 

honour to be in the sam e room as so prom inent a figure o f Israeli and w orld 

history. 

B efore the preparations for shabbat B rian Eglash, the chairperson o f the 

program , gave an introductory talk about M achon M asa. Services w ere 

optional and succeeding them , there w as a com m unal shabbat dinner. 

T he evening continued w ith G ustavo Perednick, D irector o f the Institute for 

Y outh L eaders from A broad, w ho spoke about the nature o f Judeophobia. 

A fter light refreshm ents Sharona Fredrico presented an optional discussion 

about A m erican w hite suprem acist m ovem ents. 

The m orning o f shabbat began w ith a lecture on “ Islam ic rejection o f Jew s in 

Israel” by O ded Y inon, form er m em ber o f the IDF Intelligence Corps, after 

w hich a num ber o f w orkshops dealing w ith different expressions o f 

Judeophobia w ere offered. 

A m ongst the speakers w as N eil L azarus, w ho spoke about a subject in w hich 

he specializes, nam ely “H olocaust D enial in the 1990’s” . H is lecture 

sum m arized the various them es o f the convention and drew the w eekend to a 

close.

Volunteer Statement 

When I first decided to volunteer for Avnet I had no idea I would be gaining 

such an incredible experience. Every week I take a bus for forty-five minutes to go 

and visit a seven year old boy who’s sister was killed tragically by a bomb explosion 

two years ago. When I walk into the door o f his house he greets me with a smile and a 

hug. His parents also welcome me with open arms. For the few hours a week that I 

spend with this child I feel almost like a hero. When I began the visits I was nervous 

and so were the child and his parents. Furthermore, the mother was still heavily 

burdened with loss o f her daughter. As the weeks passed I slowly began to see a great 

change in the family’s spirit. They were happier and even proud that I befriended their 

only son. He calls me his “best friend”. The feeling o f warmth and appreciation I 

receive for my volunteer work is overwhelming. The truth is that it is not ‘work’ for 

me. It is more like an adventure that I embark upon every week and one which I look 

very forward to each time. The most satisfying part of volunteering, for me, is the fact 

that I am able to touch the heart o f someone who is in need of a friend. There are 

really no other jobs that are as rewarding as this one. After every visit I spend my 

forty-five minute bus ride thinking about how much o f a difference I have made to one 

little boy. The only real sad part is that when my classes finish I will have to say goodbye 

to my youngest friend and only hope to see him again in the future, if and when, I 

return to Israel. 

Written by: Marc Garelick 

One year Program at the 

Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Conference at the beginning o f the year 

It is often hard for people to express the extent of their thanks 

for the help they receive from volunteers. So I want to to tell 

you on their behalf that the work you have done, whether it 

was physically demanding or just sitting down to talk with 

someone (which can, incidentally, be just as tiring), is 

important, and that you have made a difference. It has been a 

pleasure working with you, and, thank you so much for all 

you’ve done.______________________ j oy Sadis ______

I 

Schnitzel! is Hebrew University’s English comedy group. Formed late in the second semester, 

Schnitzel! features: Rich Rapkin, Jeremy Shinewald, Marc Rosenburg, Eli Savage and Dan 

Messinger. Basically, these were five guys who were having trouble getting girls, so they said, 

“Hey, let’s do a show where we can blatantly advertise the fact that we are available, and 

maybe that will help!”. The rest is history.... 

Schintzel! put on two shows at Hebrew University and at the time that this was written, 

planned on doing a show at Tel Aviv University. Schnitzel! has raised over 1500 shekels for 

tzedakah, including Hadassah Hospital, a school for special needs children in Jerusalem, and a 

fund in memory of one o f the soldiers killed in February’s helicopter accident. Their goal is 

“to get chicks!”, but if you laughed, that’s good too!

u 

Hey, where’s the microwave?

It was during the summer ulpan that Jello began. Five students, from 

four countries, got together to organize Jewish flavored activities run 

by the students for the students. Guilia Miller, Richard Rabkin, Tanya 

Shapiro, Joel Tannenbaum and Emily Tannenberg were the faces 

behind the scenes - and very often, in front o f them too! 

So eager were we to get started that we ran an activity before Jello had 

been officially launched. The Friday the 18th Dinner! More than 50 

students joined us at the Hecht Synagogue lobby for a catered shabbat 

dinner o f eating, singing and story telling. The event was such a 

success that we decided to go ahead with our plans for the official Jello 

launch: The Big Jello Mystery. 

A busload o f unsuspecting, curious Rothberg students were taken into 

the dark Judean desert where they began a moonlight hike. Just as the 

majority were beginning to get annoyed, but just before they began 

threatening Jello members, the hike was stopped to listen to a shiur by 

Rabbi Danny. But that was just the beginning, because at the top o f the

hill were Brad Shachter and his band waiting for their cue to get the 

party started. We spent a wonderful evening enjoying the music, 

dancing, atmosphere and......Jello! 

Jello continued to run activities and programs during the course o f the 

year, including another Shabbat dinner, two Jello LITES, Jewish 

Leadership Seminars and even arranged for Rothberg students to 

deliver M ishloach M anot to an old ae home on Purim. 

For those o f you who may be wondering what Jello stands for, it’s 

simply: Jews Experiencing, Living and Learning Overseas. And, true to 

what the name implies, that’s exactly what Jello did.

ib Lite ^Jo 

^ydndreuj

9M8m

AVSHALOM 

CAVES 

GALIL 

EILAT 

__________________________

Once more Tourusalem brought a 

group of thirty odd students into 

the heart of the old city, on this 

occasion to the musty, potentially 

claustrophobic Hasmonean Tunnel 

that runs under the Western Wall. 

The Wall is of particular interest to 

Jews in that it is all that now 

remains of the Second Temple of 

King David’s City. 

In the middle of November about 

thirty students embarked on an OSA 

guided tour, Tourusalem, to Al- 

Aqsa and the Dome of the Rock. 

The former a mosque, the latter a 

Muslim sanctuary from which 

Muhammad is supposed to have 

ascended into heaven, both are of 

immense importance to Muslims 

the world over.

T he C hanukah trip to E ilat turned out to be very popular. People 

w ere anxious to try and gain a tan in the w inter and the prospect 

o f spending a few days in the sun, eating donuts and snorkeling in 

the R ed Sea seem ed appealing. A lthough the w eather did not 

quite live up to p eople’s high expectations, the rather overcast 

skies did not deter the hardy students o f the R othberg School, clad 

in sw eatshirts, from battling their w ay to the sea. D evouring 

donuts on the shore-front w as felt to be very m uch in the spirit o f 

the festival. W hen the sun w ent dow n, students turned to the bars 

and clubs o f the southern m ost city o f Israel for entertainm ent. 

0 

0 

o 

o 

0

If you’re looking for gravel, grass and grub, Sea to Sea was the hike 

for you! A lthough the la tte r tasted m uch like recycled plastic, the 

scenery was anything but. B reathtaking rivers, twisting stream s, 

m ountain trails and flower-filled m eadow s m ade the thirty-plus 

kilom etre trek from the M editerranean to the K ineret as challenging 

as it was beautiful. Even the cold nights w ere m ade a tad w arm er by 

cam pfires, hot drinks, m arshm allow s and guitar tunes. W e ended up 

at a dream -like youth hostel, sprinkled with palm trees, about fifteen 

m inutes from Tiberias w here we got to celebrate the end of our hike, 

one of the highlights of our year, with the "civilized" folk.

T H A IL A N D

^Transportation in the Middle 

East is rather slow.. .Shwaya, 

Shwaya!”

THE ISRAELI NATIONAL .ANTHEM: 

f - . ; j - j»i^j— i- T § 

Kol od ba - le - vav pe - ni mah 

— 

— 

w -------------* ---------- - - * 1----------- 0 -— 

______M . . -M r^ — 1 

1— J ---------0 

----------J ______ -M — a 

5 = ^ P 

ne - fesh ye - hu - di ho - mi - yah, U - le 

4 - J O - J ' T J 

i 

I 

fa - a - tey miz - rah ka di mah 

■4— ------4 

m -.-—-jl *------a 

a - yin le - Tzi - yon tzo yah, 

Od lo a v’ - dah tik va - te nu, 

4 ; ' ~wz 

r 1 J 

Ha tik vah bat sh’not al - pa - yim, 

* •* i * * 

i 

Li - h’yot am hot - shi be ar tze - nu, 

g 

j h a - j^ j 

» * I J Jv.... m h 

E - retz Tzi - yon vi ru - sha - la yim. 

nQ’32 3 3 V3 Tiv Vs 

T • : T - T 

rrnln ’inn1tVa: 

no’ip rnrp tindVi 

rrsix li^V |’v 

^mpn iron x'V tis? 

D’sVx ni:np n? mpnn 

^xpxp ’tpDn ay nvnV 

.trV tfrn p x fix 

As long as deep in the heart, 

The soul of a Jew yearns, 

And towards the East 

An eye looks to Zion, 

Our hope is not yet lost, 

The hope of two thousand years, 

To be a free people in our land, 

The land of Zion and Jerusalem.

With Lebanon to the north, Syria to the northeast, Jordan to the East, Egypt to the southwest and the 

Mediterranean to the west, Israel lies, a small country, sandwiched between Arab nations in the Middle East. 

Israel is both a land and a people. The history of the Jewish people and of its roots in the land of Israel spans 

some 35 centuries. With the establishment of the state of Israel on May 14th, 1948, Jewish sovereignty was 

regained. It is known to many as “Eretz Yisroel” (The Land of Israel); Zion - (one of Jerusalem's hills - the name 

has come to signify both Jerusalem and the Land of Israel); but to Israelis themselves, however, the country is 

simply called HaEretz (the 

Land). 

More than five 

million people 

live in Israel 

today. The 

majority are 

native bom, while 

the rest come 

from almost every 

country in the 

world, making 

Israel a rich 

mosaic of people 

from different 

cultural 

Jerusalem, the 

is located in the 

houses the 

well as being the 

numerous 

capacity it is 

Christians and 

throughout the 

some 3,000 years 

capital by King 

The population of 

between the urban 

general its 

either a 

lifestyle or in the 

of the collectives 

Moshavim). The 

and economic unit 

are taken by the 

of its members, 

production are 

owned and 

moshav is like a 

differs from the 

religious and 

backgrounds, 

country’s capital, 

Judean Hills and 

government as 

spiritual center for 

religions. In this 

revered by Jews, 

Muslims 

world, becoming, 

ago, the Jewish 

David’s decree. 

Israel is divided 

and rural areas. In 

members live 

capitalistic 

communal manner 

(Kibbutzim and 

Kibbutz is a social 

in which decisions 

general assembly 

Property and 

communally 

organized. The 

Kibbutz, but 

latter in that it is 

closer to an ----------------------------------- agricultural 

village in which each family maintains its own farm and household. However, the high level of cooperation 

between its residents is evident in the purchasing and marketing activities undertaken by the commune, and its 

communal provision of community services. 

Villages of various sizes are inhabited by Arabs and Druze who comprise a quarter of the rural population. Land 

and houses are privately owned and farmers cultivate and market their crops on an individual basis. 

Israel enjoys a tropical climate. The temperature ranges from temperate to tropical with sunshine prevalent 

throughout the year. There are but two truly distinct seasons, a rainy winter period and a dry summer season. 

The national language is Hebrew, and the second official language Arabic, though in practice English is heard 

more often than the latter in Jerusalfem! 

Orit Nahamias

HEBREW UNION COLLEGE - JEWISH INSTITUTE OF RELIGION 

nnn>n ’vrn1? ion - pnv m>n ^ >> 

w is h e s y o u s u c c e s s in y o u r fu tu re s tu d ie s 

^Jo s.< w c O, 

< 'v (s 

F o r in f o r m a tio n o n o u r g r a d u a te p r o g r a m s in : 

R a b b in ic S tu d ie s , C a n to ria l S tu d ie s , J e w is h E d u c a tio n , " > >'% 'r u r t 0'U N 

J e w is h C o m m u n a l S e rv ic e , S tu d ie s in B ib lic a l A r c h a e o lo g y , ’ y -\’P > 

B e it M id r a s h , G r a d u a te S tu d ie s in J u d a ic a , H e b r a ic a , a n d th e A n c ie n t N e a r E a s t 

P le a s e c o n ta c t H U C - J I R 

13 K in g D a v id S tre e t 

J e r u s a le m 9 4 1 0 1 

Is ra e l 

( 0 2 ) 6 2 0 -3 3 3 3 

F A X : ( 0 2 ) 6 2 5 -1 4 7 8 

3 1 0 1 C lif to n A v e n u e 

C in c in n a ti, O h io 4 5 2 2 0 - 2 4 8 8 

( 5 1 3 ) 2 2 1 - 1 8 7 5 

F A X : ( 5 1 3 ) 2 2 1 - 2 8 1 0 

O n e W e s t F o u r th S tre e t 

N e w Y o r k , N Y 1 0 0 1 2 -1 1 8 6 

( 2 1 2 ) 6 7 4 - 5 3 0 0 

F A X : (2 1 2 ) 5 3 3 -0 1 2 9 

3 0 7 7 U n iv e r s ity A v e n u e 

L o s A n g e le s , C a lif o r n ia 9 0 0 0 7 

( 2 1 3 ) 7 4 9 - 3 4 2 4 

F A X : ( 2 1 3 ) 7 4 7 - 6 1 2 8 

THE UNITED SYNAGOCUE 

d t n n m o 7i u 

2 A g r o n S tre e t 

P O B 7 4 5 6 

J e ru s a le m 9 4 2 6 5 

T e l: 0 2 - 6 2 5 - 6 3 8 6 

□ ’ clj i y *n. n m i i o i o n i y n 1V r z> ~i r> n 

THE CENTER FOR CONSERVATIVE JUDAISM IN J E R U S A L E M 

L o c a te d in th e h e a r t o f J e ru s a le m , th e C e n te r s e rv e s a s a r e lig io u s , c u ltu r a l, a n d e d u c a tio n a l fo c a l 

p o in t f o r Is ra e lis , a s w e ll a s v is ito r s fro m a b ro a d . 

W e h o p e y o u e n jo y e d a n d fo u n d m e a n in g in th e e x tr a c u r ric u la r a c tiv itie s o f o u r “ C e n te r o n 

C a m p u s ” p ro g ra m , a n d w is h y o u m u c h s u c c e s s w ith y o u r fu tu re p la n s . 

R e tu r n in g to N o r th A m e ric a ? B e s u re to lo o k u p o u r a ffilia te U n ite d S y n a g o g u e C o lle g e O u tr e a c h 

P r o g r a m “K o a c h ” o n y o u r c a m p u s , o r c a llA v rite R ic h M o lin e a t o u r N o r th A m e r ic a n o ffic e : 1 8 0 

N . M ic h ig a n A v e ., S u ite 1 7 1 0 , C h ic a g o , IL 6 0 6 0 1 , (T e l: 3 1 2 - 7 2 6 - 1 8 0 2 o r F a x : 3 1 2 - 7 2 6 - 1 8 2 0 ,) 

E -M A IL : “m o lin e @ u s c j.o r g ” . 

...a n d w h e n y o u r e tu r n to Is ra e l, w h e th e r it b e a s a v is ito r, a s a s tu d e n t, o r fo r A liy a h , p le a s e lo o k u s 

u p a n d c o n s id e r u s a lw a y s y o u r h o m e a w a y fro m h o m e . 

F a x : 0 2 - 6 2 3 - 4 1 2 7 . r n m n D 1? 

E -M A IL : r o m m @ u s c j.o r g _____________________________ ___________________________________ R a b b i E d w a rd S. R o m m

Name 

One Year Program Students 


Address City St Zip Country 

AARON KEVIN 

ABELES ZACHARY 

ABE MEGAN 

ABRAMOVICI AYALA 

ABRAMOWITZ JENNIFER 

ABRAMS JULIE 

ABRAMS SARA 

ADATTO ARIELLA 

AHLQUIST AARON 

AHRONHEIM SARA 

AIN DANIEL 

ALBRECHT RACHEL 

ALPERT MARGO 

ALTERMAN OWEN 

ALYESHMERNI AVIVA 

AMIR LIRAN 

APOTOVSKY MARINA 

APPEL MICHAEL 

ARONSON ELYSE 

ARRAF HUWAIDA 

ASSAF YAEL 

ATIK ALIZA 

AUERBACH SHANA 

BACK ELYSSA 

BAILEY BRONWYNN 

BALAS DANNA 

BALDEL LISA 

BARONBERG JEREMIAH 

BARON IRIS 

BAROUKH DANIELLA 

BARS JAMES 

BARTON LINDSEY 

BARTON-ELSON MARIEKA 

BASSMAN SHOSHANNA 

BASS MOLLIE 

BATNITZKY ADINA 

BAUM BENJAMIN 

BAUMER MICHELLE 

BAYNTON SARA 

BECKWITH MICHAEL 

BEHAR OREN 

BELFORD ANNE 

BELL EVAN 

BENJAMIN RACHEL 

BENOVITZ ALYSSA 

BERBERICH JENNIE 

BERENHOLZ DEBRA 

BERINSON NICOLE 

BERKE DANIEL 

BERKOWITZ STEPHANIE 

BERMAN MARK 

BERNSTEIN AMIT 

BIBLARZ AVNER 

BINDER RACHEL 

BITMAN SHARON 

BLECHER DANA 

BLUMENTHAL ARIEL 

BLUMENTHAL JODI 

BORENSTEIN NOAH 

BORGEN JENNIFER 

BORODKIN ADENA 

BOSSIN MICHELLE 

BRAMLY BRYAN 

BRASHAW-ABITBOL CHANTA 

BRATMAN ILYA 

BRATT SHANNON 

BRAUN CHAVA 

BRENNER ELLEN 

11714 W 101 TERRACE OVERLAND KS 66214 USA 

217 Bellington Lane St. Louis MO 63141 USA 

13148 Meadowood Acres Chardon OH 44024 USA 

135 North Road Berkley Heights NJ 07922 USA 

18 Old Farms Road Woodcliff Lake NJ 07675 USA 

5288 South Kenton Way Englewood CO 80111 USA 

208 Farley Ave Madison WI 53705 USA 

641 Warner Ave Los Angeles CA 90024 USA 

6567 Buckridge Court Rochester MN 55906 USA 

97 BROCK NORTH MONTREAL CANADA 

85 Old Brook Road Dix Hills NY 11746 USA 

3311 OLD FOREST RD BALTIMORE MD 21208 USA 

6841 NORTH GLEN SHORE DR GLENDALE WI 53209 USA 

6065 Worlington Road Bloomfield Hill MI 48301 USA 

3718 W. Calhoun Lake Pkwy Minneapolis MN 55410 USA 

1710 West Rochelle Ave Glendale WI 53209 USA 

6243 Caminito Carrena San Diego CA 92122 USA 

1415 Edgevale Road Wynnewood PA 19096 USA 

1580 Sandpoint Drive Roswell GA 30075 USA 

28904 Kaufman Roseville MI 48066 USA 

365 REDERN AVE WESTMOUNT QB H3Z2G4 CANADA 

144-51 72 Road Flushing NY 11367 USA 

21 Dusk Drive New Rochelle NY 10804 USA 

180 thornberry Drive Pittsburgh PA 15235 USA 

8418 Hann Road Richmond VA 23236 USA 

11901 Mohawk Road Leawood KS 66209 USA 

13020 Princeton Court Lake Oswego OR 97035-2 USA 

620 Cherry Street Denver CO 80220 USA 

5924 Beacon Street Pittsburgh PA 15217 USA 

10 SOMERSET SQ LONDON W148EE UK 

1311 Raintree Cir. Culver City CA 90230 USA 

1630 S. Third Street Niles MI 49120 USA 

9790 Creemore Drive Tujunga CA 91042 USA 

3750 N. Lake Shore Dr. #6B Chicago IL 60613 USA 

600 S. Elmwood Oak Park IL 60304 USA 

8668 W. 102 Terrace Overland Park KS 66212 USA 

448 Cavalier C t . Unit 3 West Dundee IL 60118 USA 

10581 Kinnard Avenue Los Angeles CA 90024 USA 

P.O. Box 115 Gould City MI 49838 USA 

30 COVERACK CLOSE SOUTHGATE, LONDON N144QP UK 

31 BAYCREST COURT S W CALGARY AB T2V5K1 CANADA 

663 El Parque El Paso TX 79912 USA 

2979 Cheryl Road Merrick NY 11566 USA 

246 SOUTH MANSFIELD LA CA 90036 USA 

2760 Arlington Avenue Bronx NY 10463 USA 

2019 Los Angeles Avenue Berkeley CA 94707 USA 

2127 E. 23rd St. Brooklyn NY 11229 USA 

60 HOLMFIRTH ST MT LAWLEY PERTH 6050 AUSTRALIA 

1825 Redbourne Drive Dunwoody GA 30350 USA 

1541 South Belvoir Blvd South Euclid OH 44121 USA 

238 Adams Road Hewlett Harbor NY 11557 USA 

7748 N RIVER EDGE DR. GLENDALE WI 53209 USA 

24483 San Mateo Ave Carmel CA 93923 USA 

RH HAYARDEN 5 TALPIOT JM 938385 ISRAEL 

4004 Hunt Club Court Agoura CA 91301 USA 

7540 E. Gold Dust Ave Scottsdale AZ 85258 USA 

218 Garfield Place Brooklyn NY 11215 USA 

51 Glenway Ave Randolph MA 02368 USA 

131 FREEMAN PKWY PROVIDENCE RI 02906 USA 

470 Thunderhead Street Thousand Oaks CA 91360 USA 

14 BILLINGHAM PL WINNIPEG MB R3P2B9 CANADA 

7 SUNFOREST COURT N YORK ON M2R3W3 CANADA 

1902-3865 FINNERTY RD VICTORIA BC V8N6K8 CANADA 

6955 SW 128 Street Miami FL 33156 USA 

734 Melbourne Street Pittsburgh PA 15217 USA 

60 GLENMORE HAMPSTEAD QUEBE CANADA 

6022 Highgate Drive Baltimore MD 21215 USA 

109 E. Emerson Road Lexington MA 02173 USA

BRESLER SIMA 895 East 18th St. Brooklyn NY 11230 USA 

BRESSLER JAY 5505 Shiver Summit Atlanta GA 30342 USA 

BROMLEY ALISON 75 California Quarry Road Woodstock NY 12498 USA 

BRONOWITZ LISA■ 10116 Round Top Court Fairfax VA 22032-1 USA 

BROOKLER SHARI 6447 Sombrero Ave Cypress CA 90630 USA 

BROSHI ROBIN 70 Secor Road Scarsdale NY 10583 USA 

BROWN CAMERON 14120 Castlebar T r . Woodstock IL 60098 USA 

BROWN GABRIEL 3660 Oxford Ave #9G Riverdale NY 10463 USA 

BROWN SHANA 14 Hidden Valley Road Westford MA 01886 USA 

BUCHMAN RACHEL 1908 Queen Anne Road Cherry Hill NJ 08003 USA 

BUNN BRIAN 1755 Misty Lake Drive Indianapolis IN 46260-6 USA 

BURG DANIEL 8003 Lyons Street Niles IL 60714 USA 

BUTIN EMMA 125 Beach 17 Street #15F Far Rockaway NY 11691 USA 

BZOSTEK RACHEL 4450 Homestead Circle Fort Worth TX 76133 USA 

CAMPBELL ROBIN 328 WILKIN WYND EDMONTON AB T6M-2H4 CANADA 

CANTER SHANA 2766 Brentwood Road Columbus OH 43209 USA 

CAPLAN ILANA 458 Chestnut Street Newton MA 02168 USA 

CASDEN KAREN 348 Divot Road Oceanside NY 11572 USA 

CHAMBERS JEFF 101 Hutchinson Drive St. Clairsville OH 43950 USA 

CHASSIN REBECCA 2336 East Inglewood Mesa AZ 85213 USA 

CIRLIN JASON 6885 Weller Street San Diego CA 92122 USA 

COHEN CAROL 23726 Community Street West Hills CA 91304 USA 

COHEN HAVIVA 80 Carmalt Road Hamden CT 06517 USA 

COHEN LORI 840 Sea Spray Lane #207 Foster City CA 94404 USA 

COHEN RAPHY 5070 DE CHAMBORD LAVAL CANADA 

COHEN SHIRLEY 2045 ELMHURST AVE APT 401 MONTREAL QB H2V3N5 CANADA 

COHEN TARA 6613 Ellwood Court Nashville TN 37205 USA 

COHEN YONATHAN 5622 PALMER Cote St. Luc QU H4W2P1 CANADA 

COLEMAN JOSHUA 995 Richard Court Teaneck NJ 07666 USA 

CONE DANIELLE 4112 93rd Avenue Mercer Island WA 98040 USA 

CONLEY LISA 8216 Washington St. Louis MO 63114 USA 

COOK DANIEL 3807 Brown Bark Drive Greensboro NC 27410 USA 

CORWIN LILA 29 Schyler Drive Pougkeepsie NY 12603 USA 

COY PLATINA 111 Birch Lane Manhasset NY 11030 USA 

CRAINE KARINA 2 Ocean Drive Freeville NY 13068 USA 

DAHAN TAL 200 Bethel Loop #13G Brooklyn NY 11239 USA 

DAICHMAN JONI 22 Fox Hill Road Edison NJ 08820 USA 

DALGLEISH HELEN 42 CHURCH LANE SAUSTON CAMBRIDGE CCB24JR UK 

DANCIS NAOMI 5-H Laurel Hill Road Greenbelt MD 20770-1 USA 

DANILOWITZ MICHAL 160 Exeter Road Hamden CT 06518 USA 

DAVEY EMMA TRUN HOUSE, PANNIER LANE. CORB ST IVES, CORNWALL TR262RA UK 

DAVIES SARAH 222 Riverside Drive #2B New York NY 10025 USA 

DAVIS JONAH 149 East 61 Street #3C New York NY 10021 USA 

DAVIS STEPHANIE 47 PINE HILL RD HIGHLAND HILLS NY 10930 USA 

DELLA-PORTA AUGUSTUS 4 SCALBOROUGH CLOSE COUNTESTHORPE LEICH LE85X4 UK 

DEUTSCH NAAVAH 809 West 177 Street New York NY 10033 USA 

DIFTLER BRIAN 1325 East 19 Street Brooklyn NY 11230 USA 

DORFAN NICOLE 2475 Bryant Street Palo Alto CA 94301 USA 

DORION DEENA 6888 Kent Way Cypress CA 90630 USA 

DROZ MARLANA 1464 Inverness Ave Pittsburgh PA 15217 USA 

DUBNO MELISSA 111 Deerfield Street Bergenfield NJ 07621 USA 

DULIN NATALIE 17 COLNE RD WINCHMORE HILL LONDON N212JG UK 

ECKSTEIN TAMAR 3844 ENFIELD SKOKIE SKOKIE IL 60076 USA 

EDELMAN DANA 3810 SAN ANGUSTINE DR GLENDALE CA 91206 USA 

EISENBERGER AARON 847 43 Ave San Francisco CA 94121 USA 

ELLIS DAVI 35181 Spring Hill Farmington Hill MI 48331 USA 

ELLISON LISA 6618 Daryn Drive Westhills CA 91307 USA 

ELL KAREN 43729 Bear Lake Blvd. Deland FL 32720 USA 

EMANUEL LISA 2 RANIKHET WAY WELLINGTON 6004 NEW ZEALAN 

ENGEtLBERG KEREN 7026 Darnoch Way West Hills CA 91307 USA 

ENIS DARA 647 Inwood Lane South Orange NJ 07079 USA 

ETTEDGUI PERLITA 317 MULLEN DR THORNHILL ON L4J2T7 CANADA 

FARADAY TAMMI 20 WEBB STREET CAULFIELD VIC 3162 AUSTRALIA 

FARBER SHOSHANA 415 Beach 146 Street Neponsit NY 11694 USA 

FEINBERG AARON 7175 Timberview Trail West Bloomfield MI 48322 USA 

FENDEL ALIZA 6502 SW 34 Ave Portland OR 97201 USA 

FINDER BRAD 2443 Pomona Lane Wilmette IL 60091 USA 

FIREMAN KATHRYN 13385 Survey Lane Saratoga CA 95070 USA 

FISHER ADAM 13128 Hunters Ledge San Antonio TX 78230 USA 

FISHER DANIELLA 107 Limestone Oak San Antonio TX 78230 USA 

FLAM JENNIFER 1856 Powell Drive Ventura CA 93004 USA 

FOLTUSHANSKY SOFIA 1871 McCraven Highland Park IL 60035 USA 

FORREST SAMUEL 347 Beach 43rd Street Far Rockaway NY 11691 USA 

FRAM ANDREA 25240 Shaker Blvd Beachwood OH 44122 USA 

FRANK DEBORAH 41 Red Oak Lane Highland Park IL 60035 USA 

FRANK MATTHEW 860 Hiawatha Lane Riverwoods IL 60015 USA 

FRIEDLANDER MELANY 10221 Ruffner Ave Granada Hills CA 91343 USA

FRIEDMAN BRIAN 1620 Crown Point Lane Cherry Hill NJ 08003 USA 

FRIEDMAN CAREN 2523 S. 161 Circle Omaha NE 68130 USA 

FRIEDMAN DAVID 15 Silver Birch Drive New Rochelle NY 10804 USA 

FRIEDMAN FAITH 1324 Pembrooke Ln. Anaheim CA 92804 USA 

FRIEDMAN MOISHE 33 Regina R d . Wonsey NY 10952 USA 

GACH CARYN 10525 Kingston Huntington Wood MI 48070 USA 

GAL ZOHAR 2120 W. Green Tree Road Milwaukee WI 53209 USA 

GANC DANIEL 5702 Jackwood Houston TX 77096 USA 

GARDNER GREGG 15 Anthony Drive Richboro PA 18954 USA 

GARELICK MARC 44965 Fulton Montreal QB H3W 1V5 CANADA 

GARRETT GILLIAN 1143 Chargene Way Sacramento CA 95822 USA 

GASKILL PETER 4060 Mahzaha Lane Palo Alto CA 94306 USA 

GAWERC MICHELLE 485 South Krameria Denver CO 80224 USA 

GENGER TODD 1 Windermere Lane New City NY 10956 USA 

GERCHAK ELINORA 54 COMBERMERE CRES WATERLOO ON N2L 5B1 CANADA 

GHITIS JOSEPH 102 Happy Trail San Antonio TX 78231 USA 

GILA JOY 5309 Banyan Lane Tamarac FL 33319 USA 

GLAZER GWEN 724 Hansom Drive Lancaster PA 17603 USA 

GLICK DAVID 266 Winthrop Road Teaneck NJ 07666 USA 

GOLDBERG LEAH 45 ELDERWOOD DRIVE TORONTO ON M5P 1W9 CANADA 

GOLDBERG TED 1515 Market Street Philadelphia PA 19102 USA 

GOLDEN JUDITH 2203 Landerhaven C t . Mayfield Height OH 44124 USA 

GOLDMAN ANDREA 3140 Military Ave Los Angeles CA 90034 USA 

GOLDSTEIN AUDREY 2440 WYNDALE CRES OTTAWA ON K1H 7A6 CANADA 

GOLDSTEIN CLAIRE 3801 Glenhurst Ave S. St. Louis Park MN 55416 USA 

GOODMAN LILY 5712 Nebraska Ave NW Washington DC 20015 USA 

GOODMAN MARK 4031 Cromwell Ave. Los Angeles CA 90027 USA 

GORIN MOTI 1404 W. Parkside Drive Peoria IL 61606 USA 

GOTTLIEB PERRI 2313 Velvet Ridge Drive Owings Mills MD 21117-3 USA 

GRAUMAN ELYSHA 1300 Areola Ave Silver Spring MD 20902 USA 

GREENBAUM ERICA 31 Hemlock Road Livingston NJ 07039 USA 

GREENBERG LAUREN 6912 Ofria Court San Diego CA 92120 USA 

GREENFIELD AMY 3602 Palmira Tampa FL 33629 USA 

GREENFIELD ERIC 6315 Beacon Street Pittsburgh PA 15217 USA 

GREENFIELD MARCI 608 Kingsley Drive Ventor NJ 08406 USA 

GREENSPAN KAREN 6988 Greensward Road New Albany OH 43054 USA 

GREEN STEPHANIE 4279 Vendome Place New Orleans LA 70125 USA 

GREISMAN SAMANTHA 28 WILD ROSE CRES THORNHILL ON L3T INS CANADA 

GROSS MARION 49 Forest Street Lexington MA 02173 USA 

GRUNTHAL WENDY 6 Whippoorwill Close Chappaqua NY 10514 USA 

GRUNTZ BRANDON 2671 Jeffrey Circle Hemet CA 92545 USA 

GUILAH AHARON 5309 Banyan L n . Tamarac FL 33319 USA 

HAASZ MAYA 

719 LANARK CR T M R QUEBEC 

CANADA 

HABER GABRIEL 

751 Detroit Street Denver CO 80206 USA 

HABINSKI ALLON 5304 174 STREET EDMONTON AL T6M 1H9 CANADA 

HAESSIG REBECCA HC-73 Box 1042 LOW Locust Grove VA 22508 USA 

HAHN LAURIE 2619 Waverley Street Palo Alto CA 94306 USA 

HALL ELISSA 571 N. Middletown Road Media PA 19063 USA 

HALPERN JEREMY 8 Stonehenge Terrace Livingston NJ 07039 USA 

HAMMER FAYE 4460 Gander DR RICHMOND BC V7E 5T9 USA 

HANDLER MARISA 23733 Burbank Blvd #102 Woodland Hills CA 91367 USA 

HARRIS JAMIE 5620 Bartlett Street Pittsburgh PA 15217 USA 

HASSON MICHELE 

LEVIN EPSTEIN 42 REHOVOT 

HAUPTMAN LYMORE 

335 Grantwood Ave Staten Island NY 10312 

HAUSMAN JEREMY 1 Fountain Lane #2N Scarsdale NY 10583 USA 

HELLER AMY 14 Kershner Place Fair Lawn NJ 07410 USA 

HERTZBERG DAVID 2385 York Ave #5F New York NY 10021 USA 

HINDLER HAYLEY 4912 Tara Terrace Culver City CA 90230 USA 

HIRSCH ELLA 574 HABART ST. PITTSBURGH PA 15217 USA 

HIRSCH JEFFREY 910 Fifth Avenue New York NY 10021 USA 

HOBERMAN MICHELE 9116 Home Guard Drive Burke VA 22015 USA 

HOFTMAN MAYTAL 22205 Dardenne Street Calabasa CA 91302 USA 

HOLLANDER SHERI 1519 Fulton Drive Maple Glen PA 19002 USA 

HOLSTEIN ALIZAH 295 Clinton Road Brookline MA 02146 USA 

HOVAV KAREN 1633 Glenwood Ave Upland CA 91784 USA 

HURST TODD 2467 NW 62 Street Boca Raton FL 33496 USA 

HYMAN MINDY 70-18 173 Street Flushing NY 11365 USA 

MEXICO 

USA 

VENEZUELA 

USA 

IDAN ElNAT 

SIMTAT HA-CHALOM UPISHRO 14 H 

INGBER JOSHUA 

4209 Basswood Road St. Louis Park MN 55416 

ISAACS KEREN 594 North Bridge Bridgewater NJ 08807 USA 

ISGUR JOSHUA 805 15 Ave Seattle WA 98122 USA 

IZAURRALDE MARIA 10523 35 AVE EDMONTON AB T6J2M1 CANADA 

JACOBS MICHELLE 209 ARDMORE AVENUE STATEN ISLAND NY 10314 USA 

JACOBSOHN VIVIAN 

ALAMEDA ITU 483/71 

SAO PAULO 

01421-0 

JACOBSON JONATHAN 20 MERIDETH WAY 

PERTH 

6062 

JACOBS SHARON 

19307 Brockton Lane 

Saratoga 

CA 95070 

JAFFE JONATHAN 1753 Laukahi Street Honalulu HI 96821 USA 

BRAZIL 

AUSTRALIA 

USA

JANIAK LISA 50 East Main Street Branford CT 06405 USA 

JANUSZKIEWI ANNA 121 GRANDVIEW AVE THORNHILL ON L3T1H5 CANADA 

JOHNSON ROSE 366 Betty Lane West St. Paul MN 55118 USA 

JORCZAK KIMBERLY 43 Roosevelt Blvd Cohoes NY 12047 USA 

JOSEPH NICOLE 5 Castaway Court Rockville MD 20853 USA 

KABASSO YAEL 1861 East 9 Street Brooklyn NY 11223 USA 

KAHN VALERIE 56 Hawthorne Drive Lima OH 45805 USA 

KALMIN BRUCE 35 WESTELM CIRCLE SAN ANTONIO TX 78230 USA 

KALVACHOVA LINDA KOTEROVA 7 PRAGUE 6 16000 CZECH&SLOV 

KAMEN ELISE 272 Blackberry Drive Stamford CT 06903 USA 

KANDA TATSUYA 

HIGASHIMAKOHAMA 6--5-9 JOTO OSAKA 536 JAPAN 

KANER CHAIM 

HAMELITZ 5 

JERUSALEM 

USA 

KANTAR ANN 3430 St. Paul Ave Minneapolis MN 55416 USA 

KANTZ NATALIE 305 Marilyn Drive New Castle PA 16105 USA 

KAPLAN JUSTIN 5334 Denwood Memphis TN 38120 USA 

KAPLAN SUSAN 414 FERNDALE RD GLENVIEW IL 60025 USA 

KAPLOWITZ TRACY 2451 Belcher Drive Union NJ 07083 USA 

KARPEL MARNI 10458 Des Moines Ave Northridge CA 91326 USA 

KASHER DAVID 4714 Beach 47 Street Brooklyn NY 11224 USA 

KAS KINGA KENDE U. 8-10 BUDAPEST 1111 HUNGARY 

KATZ DAVINA 11680 Montana Ave #306 Los Angeles CA 90049 USA 

KAUNFER OREN 50 Sargent Avenue Providence RI 02906 USA 

KAVER SAMUEL 180 Lefferts Road Woodmere NY 11598 USA 

KAYE ADAM 7023 Wester Way Dallas TX 75248 USA 

KERSTEIN JENNA 6053 South Beeler Street Englewood CO 80111 USA 

KESWICK JESSICA 7515 Linley Lane West Hills CA 91304 USA 

KEYS LISA 765 Watershed CT Ann Arbor MI 48105 USA 

KILBERG ELENA 8234 Big Bear Circle Buena Park CA 90621 USA 

KLEIN ASHIRAH 1013 Union Meeting Road Blue Bell PA 19422 USA 

KLEIN CHANNON 343 Forest Ave Woodmere NY 11598 USA 

KLEIN LESLIE 450 E. Laramie Lane Milwaukee WI 53217 USA 

KLEIN SETH 2196 Story Ave Niskayuna NY 12309 USA 

KLESS SARAH N15 Johnson Ave Teaneck NJ 07666 USA 

KLUGER MICHAEL 34 Ruby Street Elmont NY 11003 USA 

KNOX EMILY 4982 Eliot's Oak Road Columbia MD 21044-1 USA 

KOBRIN ILANA 1718 Sutton Lane Mendota Heights MN 55118-3 USA 

KOCH SHIRA 20 Round Table Road New Milford CT 06776 USA 

KOLBER RACHEL 11 BRAMERTON RDAD CAULFIELD MELBOURNE VIC 362 AUSTRALIA 

KORNBLUTH RANDI 3660 N . 45 Ave Hollywood FL 33021 USA 

KORNFELD DORI 10831 Kitty Brook Houston TX 77071 USA 

KORSIN MELISSA 9733 Chapel Road Philadelphia PA 19115 USA 

KOWALSKY ALI 23 Netto Lane Plainview NY 11803 USA 

KOZLOWICH SHANE 50 MASTERTON CRESCENT WINNIPEG MB R2POM9 CANADA 

KRAL PAVEL 3 VKRAJINSKA PRAGUE 10100 CZECHtSLOV 

KRAMER LIZA 1642 East 93 Street Brooklyn NY 11236 USA 

KUSHNIR AMANDA 34 HILLHOLM RD TORONTO ON M5P1M3 CANADA 

KUSZMERSKI NATALIE 326 Windsor Drive Cherry Hill NJ 08002 USA 

LAMIN ELIZABETH 906 Crown Court St. Paul MN 55118 USA 

LANDA ALEXANDER 400 Valley Run Drive Cherry Hill NJ 08002 USA 

LANDAY LAUREN 1053 Lindendale Drive Pittsburgh PA 15243 USA 

LANE JUSTIN 6248 Cabot Court Aptos CA 95003 USA 

LANIS ADA MOSCOISKI AVE 14184 KISHNEV 277068 MOLDAVIA 

LAPIN JAMES 2853 Cobblemoor Lane Sandy UT 84093 USA 

LAUB SARAH WEIDNEG 17 HINTERHAPPELERN 3032 SWITZERLAN 

LAZARUS ADAM 3640 Interlaken Plano TX 75075 USA 

LEAVITT JENNIFER 16 Appletree Lane East Brunswick NJ 08816 USA 

LEBEAU ARYEH 110 West 90 Street #2C New York NY 10024 USA 

LERNER BEN 1207 Franklin Ave River Forest IL 60305 USA 

LERNER MASON 5638 Rutherglenn Houston TX 77096 USA 

LESKLY KAREN 12830 Hanover Street Los Angeles CA 90049 USA 

LESLIE AARON 10034 SW 52 Ave Portland OR 97219 USA 

LEVENSON ANNE 561 Bath Hills Blvd Akron OH 44333 USA 

LEVENTHAL ROBIN 820 Lowell St. Woodmere NY 11598 USA 

LEVIN CHEN 7049 GUELPH COTE ST LEC QU H4W 1G8 CANADA 

LEVISOHN ETHAN 30 Evans Road Brookline MA 02146 USA 

LEVY CAROLYN 952 Chanticleer Drive Cherry Hill NJ 08003 USA 

LEVY MICHAEL 

22440 Philiprimm Street 

Woodland Hills CA 91367 USA 

LEWANDOWSKI JOELLE 3333 JEAN TALON O NO 125 MONT 

CANADA 

LEWIS DAVID RR 1 Garland Road Box 211 Lancaster NH 03584 USA 

LIBERMAN DAYNA 9 Country Court Woodbridge CT 06525 USA 

LIBKHEN ANNA 800 E 14 ST #9 BKLYN NY 11230 USA 

LILIENTHAL DEBRA 492 Laurel Road Rockville Centr NY 11570 USA 

LINDER KEVIN 657 Gunby Road SE Marietta GA 30067 USA 

LIVNY JONATHAN 1905 Commonwealth Ave Madison WI 53705 USA 

LOBOVITS ESTY- 168 Allerton Road Newton MA 02161 USA 

LOTH DONNA 32 Susan Drive Newburgh NY 12550 USA 

LOWENSTEIN JULIE 1 Garwood Lane West Hartford CT 06117 USA

LUBEK ADINA 41 NEVADA AVE N YORK ON M2M3N9 CANADA 

LUSKI YAEL 6292 3 Ave N. St. Petersburg FL 33710 USA 

LYONS SCOTT 17044 Embassy Drive Encino CA 91316 USA 

MABASHOV DARREN 20447 Robert Place Woodland Hills CA 91364 USA 

MACKENZIE SUSAN 19 SCAMMELL DR RR#3 TRURO NS B2N5B2 CANADA 

MAKINO NOBUNARI 5-3-8-103 SAKURAJOSUI SETAGAYA TOKYO 156 JAPAN 

MALINO DANIEL 3603 Mossborough Drive Greenboro NC 27410 USA 

MALKI JONATHAN Avenida Vieira Souto 390 Apt 4 CEP 22420-000 BRAZIL USA 

MARCUS GILA 3901 Wales Drive Dayton OH 45405 USA 

MARGULIES TODD 3937 Laguna Blanca Drive Santa Barbara CA 93110 USA 

MARKUS NOAH 35 AVENAL DRIVE TORONTO ON M6C1V3 CANADA 

MARKUS NOAM 33 Sandi Drive Poughkeepsie NY 12603 USA 

MARMOR RAFAEL 806 South Manlius Road Fayetteville NY 13066 USA 

MARVEL JANA 8585 N. Stargrass Tucson AZ 85742 USA 

MASON MELISSA 18528 Goff Farm Road Pascagoula MS 39581-8 USA 

MATATHIAS JOY 312 Longacre Ave Woodmere NY 11598 USA 

MAY JOSHUA 17085 Pine Ave Los Gatos CA 95032 USA 

MCFARLAND GRANT 8\67 BORONIA ROAD BELLEVUE HILL NSW 2023 AUSTRALIA 

MEISEL MICAH 82 Philip Dr. Princeton NJ 08540 USA 

MENASHA MIRIAM 396 Lee Street Brookline MA 02146 USA 

MENDELOWITZ JORDANA 53 LENAPE LANE MONTVILLE NJ 07095 USA 

MERON IFAT 17938 Los Angeles Ave Homewood IL 60430 USA 

MESCH ELANA 64 Summer Street Newton Center MA 02159 USA 

MESSINGER DANIEL 500 East Manoa Road Havertown PA 19083 USA 

METTEN JENNIFER 10668 Ohio Ave Los Angeles CA 90024 USA 

MEYER BENJAMIN 4310 Woodlawn Ave N. Seattle WA 98103 USA 

MILLER AARON 2125 W. Hemlock Road Glendale WI 53209 USA 

MILLER ANNE 1204 Woodland Road Salisbury MD 21801 USA 

MILLER GIULIA 5 CHARTFIELD AVE, PUTNEY LONDON SW156DP UK 

MILLER SARA 5981 The Bowl Columbia MD 21045 USA 

MILLER SARAH 282 South Glenroy Ave Los Angeles CA 90049 USA 

MINTZ ALISA 8216 187 STREET EDMONTON AL TST 1K4 CANADA 

MONASTERSKY NICOLE 25001 Buckskin Drive Laguna Hills CA 92653 USA 

MONCHARSH STEPHANIE 3946 BUSHNELL RD UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS OH 44118 USA 

MOORE BENJAMIN 1407 College Heights Road Johnson City TN 37604 USA 

MORANTZ NOAH 3943 PARKWAY DRIVE VANCOUVER BC V6L 309 CANADA 

MOREHEAD SUSANNA 445 Concord Road Bedford MA 01730 USA 

MORRIS MOSHE 6 BURMONT ROAD TORONTO ON M6B 3T3 CANADA 

MORRIS RONEN 89 Roundtree Dr. Plainview NY 11803 USA 

MOSCOVITCH DAVID 298 HILLHURST BLVD TORONTO ON M6B INI CANADA 

MOSCOVITCH KEREN 11700 Devilwood Court Potomac MD 20854 USA 

MOSES RENA 4211 North Hills Drive Hollywood FL 33021 USA 

NACHSHON SHLOMIT 5541 Hanbury Street Long Beach CA 90808 USA 

NAHON JAMES 29 TAMARACK DR THORNHILL ON L3T4W2 CANADA 

NAIDITCH SARI 2405 Edgecumbe St. Paul MN 55116 USA 

NATELSON SARA 312 Lenox Avenue South Orange NJ 07079 USA 

NAVON AARON 9 ELDERWOOD DR TORONTO ON M5P1W6 CANADA 

NAVRATILOVA VIKTORIE 2727 S. Ridgelane Ave #1E Berwyn 

IL 60402 USA 

NELKENBAUM DALIA 

Calle 13 Calacoto 8172 La Paz Boliva 

USA 

NEUFELD JAMES 732 MCMILLAN AVE WINNIPEG MB R3M0V2 CANADA 

NEUSTEIN SHERRIE SO01 Arlington Ave Bronx NY 10463 USA 

NEWHOUSE TRACY 1 Vista Drive Great Neck NY 11021 USA 

NEWMAN EMILY 176 Long Pond Road Hewitt NJ 07421 USA 

NEWMAN JOEL 2371 Bryden Road Columbus OH 43209 USA 

NEWMAN MAYA 15 Manor Drive Morristown NJ 07960 USA 

NIMON ALIZA 10 October Hill Woodbridge CT 06525 USA 

NOF JASMIN 500 Vermont Drive Lafayette IN 47905 USA 

NOF MORIAH 500 Vermont Drive Lafayette IN 47905 USA 

OBRASKY TAMAR 8405 Sugarman Drive La Jolla CA 92037 USA 

OHAYON ILANA 10146 W. Oak Isle Rd. W. Jacksonville FL 32257 USA 

OPPEN MELISSA 32 Redcoat Drive East Brunswick NJ 08816 USA 

OSKIN MANDY 9434 Kenneth Skokie IL 60076 USA 

OSMAN GABRIELLE 9612 Sylvia Ave Northridge CA 91324 USA 

OSMAN ROCHELLE 9612 Sylvia Ave Northridge CA 91324 USA 

OTTERBURN JUDITH 1145 Sussex Turnpike Randolph NJ 07869 USA 

PAGAR AMANDA 

40 Cottontail Trail 

Trumbull CT 06611 USA 

PALANSKY SHIRA 

106 PULFORD STREET WINNIPEG M 

CANADA 

PALJAKKA EEVAMAIJ 14 SAARENMAANTIE KANGASNIEMI 

51200 FINLAND 

WA 

PALLAT ADRIANE 7016 S 12 #2707 TACOMA 98465 USA 

PARCHI ROIE 420 Waverley Ave Newton MA 02158 USA 

PARKER APRIL 13815 S. 42 Street Phoenix AZ 85044 USA 

PAS EMILY 

1974 Rambling Rose Road Waukesha WI 53186 USA 

PAUL KAREN 

927 WOODBINE BLVD SW CALGRY AB T2W4A6 CANADA 

PAUL MICHAEL 

2213 Sugarcone Road 

Baltimore 

MD 21209 USA 

PENNY CLAIRE 

50 ASHLEY RD BOSCOMBE 

BOURNEMOUTH DOREST 

UK 

PENNY JOANNA 

6604 Millwood Road Bethesda MD 20817 USA 

PERETZ ELAN 225 River Road Deerfield IL 60015 USA

PERLMUTTER LISA 2097 Hillslake Dr El Cajon CA 92020 USA 

PFEFFERMAN LAUREN 3S0 N. Highland Ave. Los Angeles CA 90036 USA 

PHILLIPS JODY 7816 10 Ave South St. Petersburg FL 33707 USA 

PLASSE EITAN 1725 York Ave #6B New York NY 10128 USA 

PLATT DANA 5006 Lansdawne Salon OH 44139 USA 

PLOTKIN TAL 7901 NW 20 Street Margate FL 33063 USA 

PODIETZ JOSHUA 139 Kingston Road Cheltenham PA 19012-1 USA 

PODWOL PENINA 3711 Briar Lane Hazel Crest IL 60429-2 USA 

POLITI REUBEN 2435 47 Ave San Francisco CA 94116 USA 

PORTER BENJAMIN P.O. Box 30654 Billings MT 59105 USA 

POSTILION MARK 195 N. Harbor Dr. #1003 Chicago IL 60601 USA 

PRICE LAURIE 4407 Country Club Road Edina MN 55424 USA 

PRICE SHIRA 763 Eastlawn Dr. Teaneck NJ 07666 USA 

PRICE SHOSHANA 1217 Areola Ave Silver Spring MD 20902 USA 

RABINOVITZ ALLISON 25140 E. Roycourt Huntington Wood MI 48070 USA 

RABKIN RICHARD 3564 QUESNEL DR VANCOUVER BC V6C2W6 CANADA 

RACLAW HAYIM 544 Highgate Road Norristown PA 19403 USA 

RATNER JOSHUA 136 Hampton Ave Mastic NY 11950 USA 

RAZ TAHL 117 North Martel Los Angeles CA 90036 USA 

REID STEPHEN 9558 Angelina Circle Columbia MD 21045 USA 

RESNICK ASSAF 10401 Plum Tree Lane Cupertino CA 95014 USA 

RESNICK ZVI 1057 Quentin Place Woodmere NY 11598 USA 

RICHES JODY 222 East Ravine Baye Road Bayside WI 53217 USA 

ROBBINS LISA 2210 Pelham Road N. St. Petersburg FL 33710 USA 

ROCHKIND ERIC 5 Oak Ridge North Caldwell NJ 07006 USA 

ROCHMAN MARC 313 Farley Place Fayetteville NC 28303 USA 

ROIZMAN DANIEL 116 ROBERT HICKS DRIVE TORONTO CANADA 

ROSE JAIMEE 6036 Silverbrooke W. West Bloomfield MI 48322 USA 

ROSENBACH ILANA 549 Jarvis Ave. Far Rockaway NY 11691 USA 

ROSENBACH ILANA 549 Jarvis Ave. Far Rockaway N USA 

ROSENBERG MARC 26 Darby Lane Cherry Hill NJ 08062 USA 

ROSENBLATT JEREMY 7612 Labyrinth Road Baltimore MD 21208 USA 

ROSENFIELD ADAM 2404 Indian Cove Fort Worth TX 76108 USA 

ROSENTHAL JEREMY 3653 Lankershim Blvd Los Angeles CA 90068 USA 

ROSENTHAL MARCY 18 Gaslight Drive Albany NY 12205 USA 

ROZEN BROCK 1481 Reeves St. #6 Los Angeles CA 90035-2 USA 

RUBENSTEIN AMY 155 Sequoia Lane Deerfield IL 60015 USA 

RUBENSTEIN STACY L55 Sequoia Lane Deerfield IL 60015 USA 

RUBENSTEIN STEVEN 6604 Chelwood Road Baltimore MD 21209 USA 

RUBIN GIDEON 6019 North Central Avenue Phoenix AZ 85012 USA 

RUBIN JOSHUA 5558 N. Iroquois Ave Glendale WI 53217 USA 

RUBIN JULIE 750 S. Hanley Road #40 St. Louis MO 63105 USA 

RUBIN RONNIE 28 Heron Circle Millburn NJ 07041 USA 

RULNICK JONATHAN 223 Syosset-Woodbury Road Syosset NY 11791 USA 

SACKETT KELLY 8515 FALMOUTH AVE #217 LA CA 90293 USA 

SAHARACK BRIAN 876 Saybrook Lane Buffalo Grove IL 60089-1 USA 

SALTZMAN ADAM 9035 Karlov Skokie IL 60076 USA 

SALTZMAN DARA 562 Lanternback DRIVE Satellite Beach FL 32937 USA 

SAVAGE ELI 91 CHILTERN HILL RD TORONTO ON M5C3RJ CANADA 

SCHAEFER LEORA 74 CONSULATE RD WINNIPEG MB R2V3L2 CANADA 

SCHATZKAMER HELENA 9714 Mansfield St. Louis MO 63132 USA 

SCHEER JOSHUA 2086 Mill Road Novato CA 94947 USA 

SCHEIN ROBYN 10 Hamilton Lane Livingston NJ 07039 USA 

SCHISLER SARAH 3 Richardson Way Piedmont CA 94611 USA 

SCHLESINGER SHIRA 7511 Slade Ave Baltimore MD 21208 USA 

SCHLOSBERG LINDA 5530 West 85 Street Overland Park KS 66207 USA 

SCHOENGOLD KARINA 25 Mondale Court Madison WI 53705 USA 

SCHONBRUN AARON 13 Lake Helix La Mesa CA 91941 USA 

SCHORE ILANA 32 BANGER ST STATEN ISLAND NY 10314 USA 

SCHOTLAND DANIEL 5822 Hillview Park Ave Van Nuys CA 91401 USA 

SCHWAB MICHAEL 646 South Edge Park DR. Haddonfield NJ 08033 USA 

SCHWARTZ ALYSSA 54 PINNACLE RD N YORK ON M2L2V8 CANADA 

SCHWARTZ DEBRA 5315 WATERGATE RD W . BLOOMFIELD MI 48323 USA 

SCHWED MATTHEW 2050 Cottonwood Drive Vineland NJ 08360 USA 

SECTER DOVIDE 115 LAMONT BLVD WINNIPEG MB R3P0E7 CANADA 

SERFATY CLAIRE 105-20 66 Road #6E Forest Hills NY 11375 USA 

SHAFIR VLAD 2425 Kings Highway Brooklyn NY 11229 USA 

SHANOK ARIELLE 246 West End Ave #11C New York NY 10023 USA 

SHAPERO LORI 2 LAFAYETTE PLACE THORNHILL ON 23T1G5 CANADA 

SHAPIRO REBEKAH 30 Lancaster Ave Maplewood NJ 07040 USA 

SHATZ BRIAN 118 Vaneck Drive New Rochelle NY 10804 USA 

SHEFFER KAREN 3525 NE 94 Street Seattle WA 98115 USA 

SHERMAN DENA 261 S. Highland Ave. Los Angeles CA 90036 USA 

SHERMAN JODIE 205 East 22 Street #3K New York NY 10010 USA 

SHEVIN SHAINA 23161 Gardener Oak Park MI 48237 USA 

SHIBI OREN 12 Dairyfield Court Rockville MD 20852 USA 

SHIMONI ORIT 124 OAKFERN WAY SW CLAGARY AL T2N 4KP CANADA

SHINEWALD JEREMY 

200 WAVERLEY ST 

WINNIPEG MB N343L2 CANADA 

SHLIEN ADAM 

45 MERTON CR HAMPSTEAD QUEBE CANADA 

SHMUELI NAOMI 129 Whitemarsh Road Ardmore PA 19003 USA 

SHOHET MERAV 557 Great Elm Way Acton MA 01718 USA 

SHORE SIGMOND 8 HARROW ROAD MONTREAL QU H3X3W8 CANADA 

SHPRUNG HILLA 427 South Clark Drive Beverly Hills CA 90211 USA 

SHUDOFSKY TOVA 446 Warwick Ave Teaneck NJ 07666 USA 

SHULTZ ELAN 100 North Gardner Street Los Angeles CA 90036 USA 

SHULTZ JAY 11 Fernwood Drive Fair Lawn NJ 07410 USA 

SHVARTZ GUY 3530 Marna Ave Long Beach CA 90808 USA 

SIEGEL GABRIELLE 82 Paulson Road Waban MA 02168 USA 

SIEGEL JESSICA 8 Brentwood Drive North Caldwell NJ 07006 USA 

SIEGEL MARA 60 LONDON TERRACE FAIRFIELD CT 06432 USA 

SIGEL BENJAMIN 84 Poulos Road Brian Tree MA 02184 USA 

SILVERMAN ERICA 610 Garden Street Trumbull CT 06611 USA 

SILVER SARAH 925 Judson Highland Park IL 60035 USA 

SIMON NIRIT 2127 W. Gardenia Drive Phoenix AZ 85021 USA 

SINGER ADAM 5225 Pooks Hill Rd #1025S Bethesda MD 20814 USA 

SINGER MICHAEL 88 Ledge Lane Stanford CT 06905 USA 

SISKIND LISA 8 Red Fawn Court Henderson NV 89014 USA 

SITTON SHELLY 1975 NE 208 Terrace North Miami Bea FL 33179 USA 

SKOLNICK DEBORAH 80 Forest Glen Drive Woodbridge CT 06525 USA 

SLAVENS HANNAH 27 BROWNSIDE AVE TORONTO ON MSP2T9 CANADA 

SMITH FIONA 250 Beacon Street #17 Boston MA 02116 USA 

SMITH JENNIFER 67 Oak Hill Street Newton Centre MA 02159 USA 

SMITH SARAH 35 OAK WAY BEDFONT MIDDLESEX TW148A7 UK 

SMITH TIMOTHY 57 CEFN RD HIGHCROSS NEWPORT SOUTH WALES NP19AQ UK 

SNYDER EMILY 219 N. 23 Street Philadelphia PA 19103 USA 

SPAR AMY 85 Brook Road Sharon MA 02067 USA 

SPIEGEL AVI 201 S. La Peer Drive Beverly Hills CA 90211 USA 

SPIER RANDI 3 Bud Court Toms River NJ 08753 USA 

SPIGAL ANNA 14965 SW Glenbrook Road Beaverton OR 97007 USA 

SPITZER AVIVA 67-38 171 Street Fresh Meadows NY 11365 USA 

STEEN DANIELLE 612 Oak Crest Drive Dripping Springs TX 78620 USA 

STEIGMANN MORRY 4080 W. Rivers Edge Cir. #15 Milwaukee WI 53209 USA 

STEINBERG JEFFREY 60 Kilsyth Road #2 Brookline MA 02146 USA 

STEINBERG JESSICA 6905 Sulky Lane Rockville MD 20852 USA 

STEINHAUSER AMY 12 Glenmere Lane Commack NY 11725 USA 

STEINSAPIR JONATHAN 405 9 Street Santa Monica CA 90403 USA 

STERNBERG NOAM 41 Mitchell Ave Plainview NY 11803 USA 

STERN ELANA 15 Forestview Court Valley Cottage NY 10989 USA 

STERN LEAH 19135 Stedwick Drive Gaithersburg MD 20879 USA 

STERN ROBIN 16 BROWN AVE PELHAM NH 03062 USA 

STILLMAN JORY 1049 Overlook Road St. Paul MN 55118 USA 

STORCK JOSHUA 1606 LITTLE JOHN COURT Highland Park IL 60035 USA 

STRAARUP MARGRETH GODTHAABSVEJ 38 2N FREDERIKSBERG 2000 DENMARK 

STRATMANN PETER SCHADOWPLATZ 9 DUSSELDORF 40212 GERMANY 

STROSBERG SAUL 944 Vrooman Ave Schenectady NY 12309 USA 

STULBERGER ANNA 9530 Laramie Avenue Chatsworth CA 91311 USA 

SUFIAN AVIVA 6102 Queensloch Houston TX 77096 USA 

SUNDE PEDER FERJEVEIEN 23 SANDEFJORD 3222 NORWAY 

SURWIT LAURA 5981 E. Placita Alta Reposa Tucson AZ 85750 USA 

SUSMAN REBECCA 12801 MACKEY Overland Park KS 66203 USA 

SWITKIN ABBY 108 N. Stanwood Road Columbus OH 43209 USA 

SZMULEWITZ RUSSELL 5425 NW 86 Terrace Coral Springs FL 33067 USA 

SZUCHMACHER EMILY 30 Barry Park Court Searingtown NY 11507 USA 

TAL SHARON 56 WILD GOOSE WAY CENTERVILLE MA 02632 USA 

TAMLER YONATAN 833 East Meadow Drive Palo Alto CA 94303 USA 

TANENBAUM JOEL 225 Groveland Circle Savannah GA 31405 USA 

TANENBERG EMILY 621 Kenbrook Drive Silver Spring MD 20902 USA 

TARLOWE ELANA 952 Harding Road Elizabeth NJ 07208 USA 

TARNOFF ADAM 861 Barberry Road Highland Park IL 60035 USA 

TASSA NIVA 5173 Gloria Ave Encino CA 91436 USA 

TAUBMAN BETHANY 1421 1/2 Campus Drive Berkeley CA 94708 USA 

TAXY CARA 1123 Wade Street Highland Park IL 60035 USA 

TEEMER SUSANNA 77 Clinton Street Belleville NJ 07109 USA 

TIGAY CHANAN 264 Barwynne Lane Wynnewood PA 19096 USA 

TONTI MATTHEW 3601 Shannon Road Cleveland Heigh OH 44118 USA 

TRUMMER NATALIE GULDELI KANDERGRAND 3716 SWITZERLAN 

TSATSKINA INNA 9066 Heathwood Circle Niles IL 60714 USA 

TSCHERNIA BARBARA BUEN 12 FREDERIKSBERG 

2000 DENMARK 

TUROVER ARIELLE 312 Green Bay Road Glencoe IL 60022 USA 

TWERSKY AURA 692 Camperdown Ave Teaneck NJ 07666 USA 

VAN-HEUKELO HOLLY 2110 ALBERTA STREET VANCOUVER AB V543K3 CANADA 

VERNON DEVORA 22 Mountain Way West Orange NJ 07052 USA 

WAGNER AMY 4927 Faircourt Drive West Bloomfield MI 48322 USA 

WALDMAN KIM 716 N. 13 Street Wausau WI 54403 USA

WALDMAN SHARA 11 Vatrano Lane Loudonville NY 12211 USA 

WALT AMIRA 1442 South Durango Ave Los Angeles CA 90035 USA 

WARSHAWSKY NAOMI 2616 Glenhurst Ave S. Minneapolis MN 55416 USA 

WASSERMAN DAHLIA 1291 Dickerson Road Teaneck NJ 07666 USA 

WATSON LISA 5818 Lance St. San Diego CA 92120 USA 

WEINER REBECCA 26 Jeffrey Lane East Windsor NJ 08520 USA 

WEINSTEIN JASON 42 Schindler Terrace West Orange NJ 07052 USA 

WEINSTEIN LISA 42 SCHINDLER TERR W ORANGE NJ 07052 USA 

WEINSTEIN RISA 46 Magnolia Hills West Hartford CT 06117 USA 

WEINTRAUB YISROEL 813 N. 25 Street Reading PA 19606 USA 

WEISBART CAREN 2074 WASCANA GREENS REGINA CANADA 

WERLE JONATHAN RD 3 Box 406 Middlebury VT 05753 USA 

WERLIN JONATHAN 6941 N. Beechtree Drive Glendale WI 53226 USA 

WERNER DONYELLE 48 Lagoon Drive Muir Beach CA 94965 USA 

WERTHEIM DAVID 17-06 Calabrese Place Fair Lawn NJ 07410 USA 

WEXLER SARA 8 E. Back Street Savannah GA 31419-3 USA 

WIESMAN SHULA 136-65 71st Rd. Flushing NY 11367 USA 

WILHELMSSON JIMMY RE GEMENT S GATAN 9 MALMO 21753 SWEDEN 

WILLIAMS SUSAN 232 CALDER RD LINCOLN LNS9TL UK 

WISE ARI 9835 Old Chimney Court Cincinnati OH 45241 USA 

WITSOE JEFFREY 26715 Alicante Drive Mission Viejo CA 92691 USA 

WOHL JESSICA 27 Rath Ln. East Brunswick NJ 08816 USA 

WOLCHANSKY BRADLEY 5159 Braes Valley Houston TX 77096 USA 

WOLPERT JONATHAN 3623 Zanzibar Lane N. Minneapolis MN 55446 USA 

WULWICK ANDREA 21 Comber Street Valley Stream NY 11580 USA 

WYNER BARRY 12 Clark Road Peabody MA 01960 USA 

YASGUR AYALA 41 Chatham R d . Fairfield CT 06432 USA 

YATES ALISHA 410 Perth Street Philadelphia PA 19147 USA 

YAZDIAN AFSOUN 213 Vaughns Gap Road Nashville TN 37205 USA 

YENKINSON PAMELA 10769 E. Crestridge Cir. Englewood CO 80111 USA 

YUDIN DAVID 5755 SMART AVENUE COTE ST LUC CANADA 

ZAGOFSKY TARA 127 Bastian Lane Allentown PA 18104-9 USA 

ZEFF ROBIN 8509 Northwood Parkway New Hope MN 55427 USA 

ZELIKOVIC YOAV 16801 NE 33rd St. Bellevue WA 98008 USA 

ZEMER TAL P.O. Box 8508 Rancho Santa Fe CA 92067 USA 

ZENDER CHRISTY 1250 Rockstone Lane New Brighton MN 55112 USA 

ZERDEN ARIN 2 MULBERRY BLUFF DR SAVANNAH GA 31406 USA 

ZIMMER GILLY 20 WYUNA RD N CAULFIELD MELBOURNE VIC 3161 AUSTRALIA 

ZIZMOR ARLENE 1355 Mercedes Street Teaneck NJ 07666 USA 

ZOLOTT SARA 6520 Lochmoor Drive San Diego CA 92120 USA 

ZUBLATT RACHEL 11 Matthew Ave Kendall Park NJ 08824 USA 

ZUKERMAN OREN 5414 Shirley Ave Tarzana CA 91356 USA 

ZWELLING LEILA 121 Oak Road Williamsburg VA 23185 USA

Graduate Program Students 


Name 

Address City St Zip Country 

ABBATE MARIA 

ABUSCH RA'ANAN 

AHMED AMEL 

AIWANG DUAN 

AKAISHI JUNYA 

AL HADI TAUFIQ 

ALATOUT SAMER 

ALEKSIUN-MA NATALIA 

ALLEN MICHAEL 

AMINS BRADLEY 

AMSELLEM GILLES 

ANISH AARON 

AQUIZERATE ARNAUD 

ARNOLD BENJAMIN 

ARONOFF YAEL 

ARTUS SOPHIE 

ATANASOVA ZDRAVKA 

AVCI YASEMIN 

AVRAN YAEL 

AZNAR CAROLINA 

BAADER MARIA 

BAIER JOACHIM 

BAILIS BEVERLY 

BAJC VIDA 

BALCI A KERIM 

BARTHOLOMEW DANIEL 

BATTERMAN MICHAEL 

BELLITY LAETITIA 

BENNATHAN JESSY 

BENSIMHON SYBILLE 

BERDESINSKI ANDREA 

BERGERHOFF SILKE 

BETITO MICHEL 

BICK MAYER 

BIEDERMANN ULRICH 

BIERNOT DAVID 

BIRMAN YAELLE 

BLARER ALBERT 

BLUFSTEIN SAUL 

BOSSY ANGELIKA 

BOU RAAD JOSEPH 

BRANDT JEFF 

BUENO DE MESQUI ETHAN 

BYRNE AISLING 

CABALLERO N CARMEN 

CALZADA GONZALO 

CARTER PETER 

CASPARY ARPE 

CHAJES JEFFREY 

CHALFEN DANIEL 

CHOI HYUN-JOON 

CHOI JUNG-HWA 

CLAYMAN DANIT 

COELEN MARCUS 

COHANIM ELHAM 

COOPER ALANNA 

CORREA REBECA 

COULTER JANIS 

COURTY GAELLE 

DANA ALEXIS 

DANINO SABINE 

DANTINE OLIVIER 

DARMON CATHERIN 

DASBERG ORI 

DE VREUGD CORNELIS 

DEL BARCO D JAVIER F 

DEMICHELIS SITA 

CABILDO 480 1 "A" BUENOS AIRES 1426 ARGENTINA 

118 OAKDALE ROAD NEWTON MA 02161 USA 

5 GLORIA ROAD RANDOLPH MA 02368 USA 

XIJIN LICHENG SHANXI 047600 CHINA 

2161-5 TOYOSHIRO-CHO, ISESAKI- GUNMA 372 JAPAN 

BUKIT CENGKEH II BLOK F2\17 Cl BOGOR 16951 INDONESIA 

726 UNIVERSITY ROAD ITHACA NY 14850 USA 

SZYMANOWSKIEGO 7/38 WARSAW 03-477 POLAND 

1732 ST. FRANCIS WAY SAN CARLOS CA 94070 USA 

1410 YORK AVENUE 6M NEW YORK NY 10021 USA 

1 COURS DE LA REPUBLIQUE VILLEURBANNE 69100 FRANCE 

218 SPAID AVENUE SYRACUSE NY 13210 USA 

36 RUE VAUGELAS PARIS 75015 FRANCE 

121 WEST DURHAM STREET PHILADELPHIA PA 19119 USA 

39 COLUMBIA TERRACE WEEHAWKEN NJ 07087 UK 

16 RUE DES CYPRES MAURIN LATTES 34970 FRANCE 

1 LOTOS STREET BL 250 #75 PLOVDIV 4006 BULGARIA 

ASIKPASA MAHALLESI KARLI SOK 0 KIRSEHIR K1 D4 TURKEY 

19 JULES GUESDE GOUSSAINVILLE 95190 FRANCE 

C\CEA BERMUDEZ 9 5 IZQ. MADRID 28003 SPAIN 

1321 GLENWOOD RD BROOKLYN NY 11230 GERMANY 

3 AMSELWEG BAUNATAL 34225 GERMANY 

145 STRATHMORE ROAD HAVERTOWN PA 19083 USA 

BOX 13917 COLLEGE STATION TX7 77841 USA 

CEDIT MAH. SERASKER GEG. NO. 1 SAMSUN 55100 TURKEY 

1062 E. 1010 N. OREM UT 84097 USA 

76 WUKNIT CIRCLE SCARSDALE NY 10583 USA 

9 RUE CART SAINT MANDE 94160 FRANCE 

53 ALLEE HARRY BAUR LES GRAND MONTPELLIER 34070 FRANCE 

56 AV. DE LA REPUBLIQUE PARIS 75011 FRANCE 

4 AM JOSEFSBERGLE 4 FREIBURG 79100 GERMANY 

ROTEBUCKWEG 32 FREIBURG 79104 GERMANY 

132 AVENUE PARMENTIER PARIS 75011 FRANCE 

842 N. SPAULDING AVENUE 

DEPT OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY GIVA 

LOS ANGELES CA 90046 USA 

GERMANY 

KLEMPIRSKA 455 RYCHVALD 73532 CZECH REP. 

25 RUE FREDERICK LEMAITRE PARIS 75020 FRANCE 

DOCHSLERNSTR. 88 ZURICH 8048 SWITZERLAN 

183 7A CURAPALIGUE CAPITAL FEDERAL BSAS 1406 ARGENTINA 

4 FREIBURGER STR BREISACH 79206 GERMANY 

VIA ANGELO MACINA 5-B ROME, ITALY 00153 LEBANON 

BOX 62 ROSENORT MB ROG 1WO CANADA 

928 MEARS COURT STANFORD CA 94305 USA 

112A CHISWICK HIGH ROAD LONDON W4 UK 

C VICENTE ALEIXANDRE 1 5 D GRANADA 18015 SPAIN 

J.O. DE DOMINGUEZ 413, SAN LUI CITO 37900 MEXICO 

3313 CARTER ROAD WILSON NC 27893 USA 

GUSTAV FREYTAG STR 2 

CT 

EIN GEDY 18-03 

JERUSALEM 

BERLIN 

CT 

10827 GERMANY 

USA 

UK 

KOREA 

KOREA 

SANGBONGCHINJU V 502 SANGNBONG KYONG NAM 

9402 NORTH PENFIELD ROAD COLUMBIA MD 21045 USA 

MOORKAMP 28 HAMBURG 20357 GERMANY 

261-44 72 ROAD FLORAL PARK NY 11004 USA 

7714 FONTAINE ST. POTOMAC MD 20854 USA 

VILLA ASVIK BODAFORS 57163 SWEDEN 

20 BIRCHLAND TERRACE WEST ROXBURY MA 02132 USA 

19 BLD JEAN JAURES CLICHY 92110 FRANCE 

9 SQUARE GENEVIEVE CRETEIL 94000 FRANCE 

70 RUE DU FG POISSONNIERE PARIS 75010 FRANCE 

61A HIETZINGER HAUPTSTR VIENNA 1130 AUSTRIA 

5 RUE DE LA BIEURE BAGNEUX 92220 FRANCE 

375 WESTERN AVENUE #3 CAMBRIDGE MA 02139 USA 

5 PARELHOENSTR AMERSFOORT 3815 HOLLAND 

C TRINQUETE 5-3 B MADRID 28033 SPAIN 

22. V. GARIBALDI TURIN 10100 ITALY

DI LUCCIO GIUSEPPE VIA DELLA PILOTTA 25 ROMA 00187 ITALY 

DIEHL MAIKE KAMPENSTR. 11 BEROGEB 57250 GERMANY 

DIM EMMANUEL 55 VIA DEL MASCHERONE ROMA, ITALY 00186 AFRICA 

DIOLA CARMELO VIA AURELIA 490 ROMA, ITALY 00165 PHILIPPINE 

DOENITZ SASKIA 54 VON KETTELER STR HILDESHEIM 31127 GERMANY 

DOGAN HATICE HACETTEPE UNIVERSITY DENTAL FA ANKARA 06100 TURKEY 

DORN MICHAEL 1A GRUNDELBACHSTRASSE WEINHEIM 69469 GERMANY 

DREWES ERKE HOOGSTRAAT 7 BERGEN OP ZOOM 4611MR HOLLAND 

DRIESEN GEORGE 3 LELAND COURT CHEVY CHASE MD 20815 USA 

DRUMLEWIEZ IRIS 6 BERKAMPF PARIS 75011 FRANCE 

DUNNE THOMAS DROMBANE, THURLES, CO. TIPPERARY IRELAND 

EDDLESTON WILLIAM 42 WEEMALA ROAD CHESTER HILL NSW 2162 AUSTRALIA 

EHRENBERG ETHAN 56 MELROSE STREET #2 BOSTON MA 02116 USA 

EISENBERG SHAUNA 19 BETH LANE PLAINVIEW NY 11803 USA 

ELIEZER JULIE 4 AVENUE ROMAND SAINT CLOUD 92210 FRANCE 

EMMANUEL GARY 144 HEADSTONE LANE NORTH HARRO MIDDLESEX HA2 6GT UK 

EVERHARTZ TAMARA RATHENOWERSTR. 6 BERLIN 10559 GERMANY 

FECHNER MIRJAM FEUERBACHSTRASSE 2 BERLIN 12163 GERMANY 

FEFFERMAN JOYCE 69-26 WOODHAVEN BLVD FOREST HILLS NY 11374 USA 

FEILER DANIEL 4 KENT ROAD ROSE BAY NSW 2029 AUSTRALIA 

FIEDERMUTZ ANDREA 7 HARLAP REHAVIA JERUSALEM AUSTRIA 

FINK DEBORAH 10444 SUMMERWOOD COURT SAN DIEGO CA 92131 USA 

FIRSTENBERG KAREN 24685 TWICKENHAM BEACHWOOD OH 44122 USA 

FISHER DARREN 1 GLEN HAZEL WYATTS GREEN BREN ESSEX CM150PE UK 

FLEMMING JANN 112 KNOWLTON AVENUE KENMORE NY 14217 USA 

FLORES RANDOLF 1 VIA DEI VERBITI, COLLEGIO DE ROMA, ITALY 00154 PHILIPPINE 

FRANKLIN ARNOLD 1351 SUSQUEHANNA STREET RYDAL PA 19046 USA 

FREIRICH JONATHAN 3 PINE TREE ROAD SALISBURY NC 28144 USA 

FRODERMANN IMKE DECIUSSTR. 41 BIELEFELD 33611 GERMANY 

FROGGATT MARILYN 107 MACPHERSON AVENUE TORONTO ONT M5R 1W7 CANADA 

GARCIA-CAMP SUSANA SANTEIMA TRINIDAO 9 MADRID 28010 SPAIN 

GARNEK FLORENCE 11 RUE EDMOND-ROGER PARIS 75015 FRANCE 

GARTNER JUDITH 16 LEIPZIGER STR. MARBURG 35039 GERMANY 

GAUDET ROBERT 4307 LASALLE AVENUE BALTIMORE MD 21206 USA 

GAUR ANJU 6-C-13 MAHAVEER NAGAR-3 KOTA RAJASTHAN 324005 INDIA 

GAZITT TAL 2010 THICKET TRAIL SAN ANTONIO TX 78248 USA 

GEISS DAVID MOODWEG 4 BURGWEDE 30938 GERMANY 

GIESSING SOEREN SKOVAGERVEJ 15 RISSKOV 8240 DENMARK 

GLAZER AUBREY 7\12 YEHUDA ALKALAI CANADA 

GLUECK JENNIFER 1208 SOMERSET LANE NEWPORT BEACH CA 92660 USA 

GOLDBERG ELISA 547 WEST SEDGWICK STREET PHILADELPHIA PA 19119 USA 

GOLDSTEIN JOLANTA 90 SCHENCK AVE. APT. 3J GREAT NECK NY 11021 USA 

GONZALEZ ANNA RIO GUAYALEJO 212 SUR COLONIA MONTERREY 66220 MEXICO 

GROSSMAN ESTHER 25 W. 13TH APT. 6MS NEW YORK NY 10011 USA 

HAALAND GUNNAR LERDALSVN 24 OSLO 1263 NORWAY 

HAAS DANIELLE 9 WEST HILL PARK HIGHGATE LONDON N6 6ND UK 

HABEGGER THOMAS 22 ATTINGHAUSENSTR BERN 3014 SWITZERLAN 

HADDAD MICHAEL 241 RUE AMPERE TOULON 83100 FRANCE 

HADIDA CAROLINE 90 RUE MARCEL DASSAULT BOULOGNE 92100 FRANCE 

HAM TINA 3321 HIDDLE HILLS COURT ANTIOCH CA 94509 USA 

HARRIS AMY P.O. BOX 516 WALTERBORO SC 29488 USA 

HARRIS MELISSA 75 KNIGHTSBRIDGE ROAD #1J GREAT NECK NY 11021 USA 

HECHT LOUISE JENULLGASSE 6/13 VIENNA A- 114 0 AUSTRIA 

HEICKLEN DEBORAH 2008 PARK FOREST AVENUE STATE COLLEGE PA 16803 USA 

HEO SUNG-GAP 4240-1004 EXPO APT. JEONZIN-DO DAEJEON KOREA 

HERMANS LAURENT ACHTERBIST 58 NYLEN BELGIUM 

HEYWOOD JENNIFER 803 PONSWOOD ROAD HURRICANE WV 25526 USA 

HUGHES AARON 3704-111 A STREET EDMONTON AB T6J 1G3 USA 

HUMENANSKY JOZEF 134 VIA VITTORIO VENETO GROTTA FERRATA ,ITALY 00046 CZECH REP. 

IKEGAMI TERUYA 42-13 TOSUIEN SAEKI-KU HIROSHIMA 731-51 JAPAN 

ILDEFONSO GISELA R. FERNANDO PESSOA 10-6D C. PIEDADE 2800 PORTUGAL 

IMMERMAN MARILYN SHALOM COLLEGE, U.N.S.W. SYDNEY NSW 2052 AUSTRALIA 

INGRAM DONOVAN 3 CARDIFF RD NORWICH NORFOLK NR 2 3HR UK 

JACOBS BRYCE 1043 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK IL 60035 USA 

JAFFRAY-SHERGAD ANGELA 77 TROWBRIDGE STREET #31 CAMBRIDGE MA 02138 USA 

JANCOVIC JOZEF 124 KRTOVCE HAJNA HAJNA NOVAVES 95603 SLOVAKIA 

JAOUNI JAWAD 2814 LEE OAKS PLACE Apt 303 FALLS CHURCH VA 22046 USA 

JEAN JUSTE JEAVADON RUE ST. GERARD #1 PORT AU PRINCE WEST 5098 HAITI 

JOSEPH SHABU THOTTUMKAL, KOLANI, THODUPUZHA KERALA 685598 INDIA 

JOY PHILIP CMI PROVICIAL HOUSE KOTTAYAM 686001 INDIA 

JUNGST CORINNA ZEILRING 15 EPPSTEIN 65817 GERMANY 

JUSIDMAN IGAL SIERRA TARAHUMARA OTE 710 MEXICO DF 11000 MEXICO 

KAEMPF ULRIKE 111 GATOWER STRASSE BERLIN 13595 GERMANY 

KALBHENN CAROLIN AM LIEDEN 4 ALSFELD 36304 GERMANY 

KANTOR JODI 4 TYCOR RUN HOLMDEL NJ 07733 USA 

KAPPLIN SHIRA 5113 OAK HAVEN LANE TAMPA FL 33617 USA 

KARAMIZRAK LARA 5 BLIESSTRASSE BRAUNSCHWEIG 38116 GERMANY

KEHLER JAN 

KHAN SHAMIR 

KIM HEERAK 

KLAPPER KARIN 

KLIGERMAN DAVID 

KORACH JANE 

KUEBLER RALF 

KURTZ ROSS 

KUTTIARA JEESMARI 

KVASHNY KAREN 

KVASNICA BRIAN 

LACHKAR BENJAMIN 

LAMBERT PAUL 

LARSSON FREDRIC 

LEVENE NANCY 

LEVINSOHN MELANIE 

LEWIS DAVID 

LIESSMANN SUSANNA 

LOEFFLER JAMES 

LORENZEN TILL 

LUBELL SUSAN 

MAST VALERIE 

MAUL STEPHAN 

MCDONOUGH SUSAN 

MCMILLAN GRACE 

MEDOVOI AMIR 

MEIER FRANZISK 

MEIJER LEONTINE 

MEITNER ERIKA 

MENZI CHRISTOF 

MICHELBRINK ANDREAS 

MICHNIEWICZ WOJCIECH 

MIDDENDORF STEFANIE 

MILLER JORDANA 

MOCK STEPHAN 

MOGEL STEVEN 

MOLINARO ENRICO 

MOORE SCOTT 

MOORTHY ASHA 

MORENO DONA PILAR 

MORITAKE HIROKI 

MORKUS JONAS 

MORLOK ELKE 

MUHLETHALER LUKAS 

MULLER JENS-OLI 

MULLER MATTHIAS 

MUNJACK JEFF 

MUNTEAN STEFAN 

MURPHY HEATHER 

NAHMIA YVETTE 

NAHON STANLEY 

NEBELKOPF DAWN 

NEUER HILLEL 

NEUGART FELIX 

NIEL YANN 

NIZARD DAVID 

NOOR ASHRAF 

OBIORAH JEROME 

OLAH ZOLTAN 

OPPENHEIM JAMES 

OSTRER BORIS 

OTTO CHRISTIA 

PACNER STANISLA 

PARDO JOSE 

PAVKOVA ALENA 

PAYNE ANTHONY 

PEISKER CHRISTIA 

PENNER MARLIN 

PERTINI MIGUEL 

PICQUET KAREN 

PINN MAREILLE 

POLON JONATHAN 

POPIEN ASTRID 

POTTER NOAH 

PRISSMAN GAIL 

RAD JACKLIN 

RAHMOUNI AICHA 

9 4TV LANGE-MUELLERSGADE 

107-07 120TH STREET 

11811 VENICE BLVD #142 

174 DOVER STREET 

3232 HUNTINGTON 

901 JANNEYS LANE 

IM BUEHL 18 

PA 

16 9 VIA STAZIONE AURELIA 

3320 CAMINITO EASTBLUFF #138 

3385 LONGVIEW DRIVE 

7 RUE BREA 

SMOLDERS BLOCKSTRAAT 13 

2B ELDAREGATAN 

1948 ROB WAY 

4-39C SHIMONI ST ROSCOE JERUSA 

RR 1 GARLAND ROAD BOX 211 

KLOSTERHOFSTR. 12 

2607 36 PLACE NW 

DEVILLER STR 20 

13844 APACHE 

18850 E. 114 STREET SOUTH 

LILIENSTR. 43 

153 EAST 88 STREET 

2280 TIMOTHY DRIVE NW 

18611 ROCOSO PLACE 

TAUBENGASSE 8 

DA COSTASTRAAT 25IV 

33 SOUTH DRIVE 

36 WIESENSTRASSE 

177 H OSTERWALDER STR 

GROCHOWA 4/23 

BURGERBUSCHWEG 160 

251 PECK DRIVE 

59 AM BILSTEIN 

NY 

VIA SAN TOMMASO D"AQUINO 80 C. 

23592 VIA ESTELLA 

42813 19 STREET WEST 

C ANDALUCIA 45 CULLAR VEGA 

4225-205 MITSUSAWA, OGORI-SHI 

GOSTAUTO 5-36 

LERCHENWEG 3 

ULMENWEG 9 

43-103 AM ECKBUSCH 

BRUEHLSTRASSE 39 

10724 WILSHIRE BLVD #307 

ST AUREL VLAICU NO 72 

5507 BLUEJAY LANE 

P.O. BOX 30273 

17 LES MAS DE MONTALON 

20 LITTLE LANE 

5503 RANDALL AVE 

ZASIUSSTR 49 

82 BOULEVARD DE LA VILLETTE 

8 AVENUE EDOUARD BELIN 

26 THE CHINE, WINCHMORE HILL 

101 VIA DEL PESCACCIO 

13 VIA S NICOLA DA TOLENTINO 

84 GRIFFING AVENUE 

8-4 MIRONOVA 

AN DER MARCHENWIESE 13 

TOLSTEHO 522/2 

c/ LA VENTA S/N 

SRAMKOVA 11 

BLANTYRE, HOOK HEATH AVENUE, W 

LEIBNIZWEG 2 

BOX 283 

AV. QUINTANA 84 2 B 

213 MOCKINGBIRD LANE 

31 KLOSTERSTRASSE 

6431 WINDERMERE CIRCLE 

ROTHUSENER WEG 29 

8425 NAVAJO STREET 

S MONTREAL AVE 

6338 N. ACADEMY 

GENERAL RICARDOS 144 

COPENHAGEN 2100 DENMARK 

RICHMOND HILLS NY 11419 USA 


BROOKLYN NY 11235 USA 

FORT LAUDERDALE FL 33332 USA 

ALEXANDRIA VA 22302 USA 

UNTERMUENKHEIM 74547 GERMANY 

PA 

USA 

ROMA, ITALY 00165 INDIA 

LA JOLLA CA 92037 USA 

FLUSHING MI 48433 USA 

PARIS 75006 FRANCE 

EDEGEM, ANTWERP 2650 BELGIUM 

LUND 22237 SWEDEN 

TALLAHASSEE FL 32303 USA 

AUSTRALIA 

LANCASTER NH 03584 USA 

FRANKFURT 65931 GERMANY 

WASHINGTON DC 20007 USA 

BARGTEHEIDE 22941 GERMANY 

TUSTIN CA 92782 USA 

BROKEN ARROW OK 74011 USA 

EUSKIRCHEN 53881 GERMANY 

NEW YORK NY 10128 USA 

SALEM OR 97304 USA 

TARZANA CA 91356 USA 

OSLOSS 38557 GERMANY 

AMSTERDAM 10532A HOLLAND 

GREAT NECK NY 11021 USA 

ST. GALLEN 9000 SWITZERLAN 

GARBSEN 30826 GERMANY 

BIALYSTOK 15-423 POLAND 

OLDENBURG 26127 GERMANY 

BEVERLY HILLS CA 90212 USA 

ESSEN 45219 GERMANY 

NY 

USA 

ROMA 00136 ITALY 

MISSION VIEJO CA 92691 USA 

LANCASTER CA 93534 USA 

GRANADA 18194 SPAIN 

FUKUOKA 838-01 JAPAN 

VILNIUS 2001 LITHUANIA 

WEISSACH 71287 GERMANY 

MIBUCHSEE 3053 SWITZERLAN 

WUPPERTAL 42113 GERMANY 

ECHTERDINGEN 70771 GERMANY 


BRASOV 2200 ROMANIA 

TAMPA FL 33625 USA 

ATHENS 10033 GREECE 

ST. LAURENT DU VAR 06700 FRANCE 

STORRS CT 06268 USA 

COTE ST. LUC QB H4V 2V7 CANADA 

FREIBURG 79102 GERMANY 

PARIS 75019 FRANCE 

RUEIL MALMAISON 92500 FRANCE 

LONDON 

N21 2EB UK 

ROMA, ITALY 00166 AFRICA 

ROMA, ITALY 00187 ROMANIA 

AMITYVILLE NY 11701 USA 

ST. PETERSBURG 195160 USSR 

LEIPZIG 04277 GERMANY 

TREBIC 674 07 CZECH REP. 

CARCAR 31279 SPAIN 

BRNO 63800 CZECH REP. 

SURREY 

GU220HN’ UK 

GATERSLEBEN 06466 GERMANY 

EAST SELKIRK MB ROE OMOi CANADA 

BUENOS AIRES 1014 ARGENTINA 

WINTER SPRINGS FL 32708 USA 

BERLIN 13581 GERMANY 

ROCKVILLE MD 20852 USA 

ERFTSTADT 50374 GERMANY 

PHILADELPHIA PA 19118 USA 

WEST KILLARA NSW 2071 AUSTRALIA 

CLOBIS CA 93611 USA 

MADRID, SPAIN 28019 MOROCCO

RAIDER JENNIFER 620 5TH AVENUE VENICE CA 90291 USA 

RAMIREZ FRANCISC C/ EL CAMPO 10 SOTO DEL BARCO ASTURIAS SPAIN 

RAMPTON LISA 927 NW CHIPMUNK PL. CORVALLIS OR 97330 USA 

REEL VIRGINIA 3 PINE TREE ROAD SALISBURY NC 28144 USA 

REIMER JANA 7 SCHMILJANSTRASSE BERLIN 12161 GERMANY 

REIMER MATTHEW 7 DARTMOUTH ROAD WEST ORANGE NJ 07052 USA 

REISS DIDIER 1124 CORNING STREET LOS ANGELES CA 90035 USA 

REVELSON HAROLD 7809 CALLBRAM LANE AUSTIN TX 78736 USA 

REY-STOCKER IRMI 30 CHEMIN DES AGES EVILARD SUR BIENNE 2533 SWITZERLAN 

RICHARDS CHRISTINA 3224 W. PIKES PEAK AVENUE COLORADO SPRINGS CO 80904 USA 

RISKA MAGNUS C/O ENGLUND MARKNADSG. 3 EKENAS 10600 FINLAND 

RISSMANN ANDREAS 5 HEILIGENBERGER ST BERLIN 10318 GERMANY 

ROESCH SEBASTIA DORTUSTRASSE 3 FREIBURG 79111 GERMANY 

ROSELLO LUDOVIC 15 VILLA DU BUISSON ARDENT GONESSE 95500 FRANCE 

ROTH SUSAN PIONIESTR. 9 BERLIN 13583 GERMANY 

ROTTENBERG ALISA 9816 BONNIEVISTA PLACE LA MESA CA 91941 USA 

RUFF BETTINA 2 KLOSTERBERG TUEBINGEN 72070 GERMANY 

RYAN JOANNA 7 NGAIO CRESCENT WOBURN, LOWER HUTT NEW ZEALAN 

SAADA AUDREY 37 AVENUE CLAIR MATIN MARSEILLE 13010 FRANCE 

SAHAYANATHA PAUL GIMALAYA 14, BIRDS ROAD TRICHY, TAMILNADU 620001 INDIA 

SAKAR DOGAN DICLE UNIV. FAC AGRIC. CROPS D TURKEY 

SALAZAR LEAH 7200 PICKARD NE ALBUQUERQUE NM 87110 USA 

SANFILIPPO ANTONINO VIA BRENNERO 14 BRONTE 95034 ITALY 

SATOW JULIE 1075 PARK AVENUE #12C NEW YORK NY 10128 USA 

SAYADI OLIVIER 13 SQUARE DE CHAMPAGNE NOISIEL 77186 FRANCE 

SCHATZ ANDREA BRUNHILDSTR 11 BERLIN 10829 GERMANY 

SCHIERENBEC ISABELL KARL JOHANSGATAN 122B GOTHENBURG 41451 SWEDEN 

SCHLAMA CELINE 26 RUE DES ECOLES RUEIL 92500 FRANCE 

SCHMIDT KATHARIN 6 PARKSTR GRUENTAL 16230 GERMANY 

SCHORSCH JONATHAN 350 FIFTH AVENUE, SUITE 3410 NEW YORK NY 10118 USA 

SCHULER MIRIAM FLURSTR. 13 STEINHEIM 32839 GERMANY 

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SCHWEIG MUNI P.O. BOX 370 PT. REYES CA 94956 USA 

SERRUYA MIJAIL 1200 MT PLEASANT RD VILLANOVA PA 19085 USA 

SHAY DAVID 17 RUE DES PELUZES ST. GENIS LES OLLIER 69290 FRANCE 

SHEPPARD EUGENE 865 COMSTOCK AVE #8B LOS ANGELES CA 90024 USA 

SHIM YOON-BO 257-95 KUI-DONG, KWONGIN-KU SEOUL 133-200 KOREA 

SIEGEMUND ANJA BAHNHOFSTR 13 SEEFELD 82229 GERMANY 

SIEGMAN DAFNA 703 HYDE ROAD SILVER SPRING MD 20902 USA 

SIKA SANDRINE 121 RUE DU FBG POISSONNIERE PARIS 75009 FRANCE 

SIMONI CAROLINE 6 RUE DES POIRIERS SAVIGNY SUR ORGE 91600 FRANCE 

SIMONSEN GUNVOR C/O T. SIMONSEN, GALGEBAKKEN O ALBERTSLUND 2620 DENMARK 

SIVASANKARA SREEKALA SOBHANIVAS CHANNANIKKADU (P.O. KOTTAYAM KER 686533 INDIA 

SIXTOVA OLGA PRADOVA 2092 PRAHA 8 CZECH REP. 

SMITH BRUCE 8943 W. 66 PLACE ARVADA CO 80004 USA 

SOCOLOVSKY JEROME 100 ROSEMARY WAY APT. 114 NEEDHAM MA 02194 USA 

SOLNTSEVA ANYA VERNADSKOGO 59 APT 198 MOSCOW 117415 USSR 

SOUSSAN ERIC 10 ALLEE DES EIDERS PARIS 75019 FRANCE 

SPERBER-FENNER LIV 

UK 

STALTER STEPHEN 21628 98 AVENUE S KENT WA 98031 USA 

STAYN JOSHUA 34 INGLESIDE ROAD LEXINGTON MA 02173 USA 

STETTER STEPHAN 22 LEBERSTRASSE WEINHEIM 69469 GERMANY 

SULLAPER FRANCK 27 AV. MARCEAU JOINVILLE 94340 FRANCE 

SUNG IL-KWANG KA-DONG 306 SUN-IN-DONG SIN-JI SA-CHOON 664-800 KOREA 

SVENS SON MARIA KAS TANJE GATAN 19 B :83 LUND 22456 SWEDEN 

SZNABEL ANTHONY 2 AVENUE CALLAT ASNIERES 92600 FRANCE 

TASTAN HAKKI HAVACDAR SITESI 5 BLOK NO 76 1 ANKARA TURKEY 

TISDALE ANDREW 8504 DALEVIEW AUSTIN TX 78757 USA 

TOBRUK ALESSAND VIA GIOVANNI XXIII N5 REVINE L TEVISO 31010 ITALY 

TORRES DARIO 3 EMIL BOTTA STREET JERUSALEM MEXICO 

TRACHTENBERG DALIA 259 TOMKENN ROAD WYNNEWOOD PA 19096 USA 

TROPPER AMRAM 3023 NETHERLAND AVENUE RIVERDALE NY 10463 USA 

TSUJI NORIOKI 158 IIMORIZUKA SAKURA-SHI NARA 633 JAPAN 

URWICZ STEPHANI 25 RUE DES CHASSES CLICHY 92110 FRANCE 

VAN DORSTEN DICK-ERI PIETHEINSTRAAT 14 CC OMMEN 7731 HOLLAND 

VASSILIKOU MARIA 15 PIREOS STR. VOULA 16673 GREECE 

VEHLOW KATJA RINTHEIMER STR. 15 KARLSRUHE 76131 GERMANY 

VILLANUEVA NOEMI VALENCIA 571 2N 2A BARCELONA 08026 SPAIN 

WAGNER ANDREAS SPRESENBUEHLSTR 14 ZURICH 8032 SWITZERLAN 

WAGNER MARK 3923 PINEHURST DRIVE RICHMOND IN 47374 USA 

WANG YU DEPT OF ORIENTAL STUDIES PEKIN BEIJING 100871 CHINA 

WASSERMAN MIRA 335 W. CHESTER STREET LONG BEACH NY 11561 USA 

WAXMAN DEBORAH 36 CURTIS TERRACE FAIRFIELD CT 06432 USA 

WEINSTEIN REBECCA 58 WOODLANDS ROAD SURBITON SURREY KT6 6P4 UK 

WENGROW DAVID 4 MEADOWBANKS ARKLEY HERTS EN5 34Y UK 

WESTERKAMP DIRK 17 LUISENWEG WOLFENBUTTEL WOLFENBUTTEL 38302 GERMANY

WHITE STEVEN 428 DAISY AVENUE LONG BEACH CA 90802 USA 

WIEDEMANN CHRISTIN C/O M. WALLY EISENLOHRSTR. 23 KARLSRUHE 76135 GERMANY 

WILDANGEL RENE 18 THEODOR-FLIEDNER STR ERFTSTADT 50374 GERMANY 

WILLEN SARAH 28359 FAIRMOUNT BLVD PEPPER PIKE OH 44124 USA 

WINDEISEN SIMONE TRAMINERWEG 3 FREIBURG 71691 GERMANY 

WIVEL KLAUS GODTHABSVEJ 38 2 TV FREDERIKSBERG 2000 DENMARK 

WOJKE CHRISTOP 09 AM WALDRAND GUBEN 03172 GERMANY 

WOLF CLAUDIA ZIEGELSTR. 59 MEERANE 08393 GERMANY 

WROBEL NIROSLAW HUSARSKA 39, KEDZIERZYN KOZLE 47200 POLAND 

WYRTZEN JONATHAN 251 MEADOWBROOK LANE MIDLOTHIAN TX 76065 USA 

XU GUOHUA NANJING AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSIT NANJING 210059 CHINA 

YESUDIAN SUSEELA 85 ASHFURLONG CRESCENT SUTTON COLDFIELD B75 6EW UK 

YODA SUMIKAZU YAMANASI -KEN KITAKOMA-KUN OIZU NISIIDE-ITOMI 675-2 JAPAN 

YOSHIDA HIDEO 9 NAGAO-CHO, UTANO, UKYO-KU KYOTO 616 JAPAN 

ZAGOURY JUDITH 34 PARMENTIER LA VARENNE 94210 FRANCE 

ZIPPOR ELSE SKELAGERVEJ 136 B AARHUS N 8200 DENMARK 

ZOHAR DANY 2 RUE GENERAL HOCHE NICE 06000 FRANCE

HEBREW UNIVERSITY 1996-1997 

NEXT YEAR IN JERUSALEM

1996-1997 Rothberg Yearbook

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