The Indiana Jewish

Post&OpinionVolume 75, Number 21 • July 15, 2009 • 23 Tammuz 5769 Two Dollars

www.jewishpostopinion.com

ALEPH: Alliance for Jewish RenewalKallah 2009To read about it, see pages NAT 2 and NAT 11.(Photos by Jennie Cohen.)

ALEPH: Alliance for Jewish RenewalKallah 2009

IN 2 July 15, 2009

The Indianapolis Jewish Intercongregational Men’s Softball League takes the field! (see article IN 3)

July 15, 2009 IN 3

CommunityEventsExhibit: Freddie Kelvin: An Inquisitive Eye

July 14–August 28. Enjoy an exhibit byphotographer Freddie Kelvin. He and hiscamera have captured images of internationalsites, rehearsals at Dance Kaleidoscopeand ordinary people on the street. Hisperspective is sure to intrigue your mindand perhaps inspire you to pick up thecamera too. A retired physician, Freddie isalso a member of Photoventure CameraClub. Over a short period of time he hasreceived many ribbons in their competi-tions. His work has been seen at Patrick’sin Zionsville and he will exhibit at theEagle Creek Coffee Company in Fall 2009.

There’s No Music Like Our Music:Exploring Text and Tune

Camp Melton adult course, led byCantors Judy Meyersberg, Janice Roger,and Giora Sharon. July 22 (7:00 – 8:30p.m.). Owning the liturgy includes feelingcomfortable with a musical style as wellas knowing the depth and breadth ofmusical choice that any liturgical text cansupport. Why do we have multiple settingsof a given text? What purpose do thesedifferences serve? How can our under-

standing of the text’s meaning and intentionenrich our worship experience? What arethe styles of “participation”and how doesa particular text suggest a predominantstyle? Find out the answer to these questionsand more by joining us. Location:Indianapolis BJE at 6711 Hoover Rd. Costis $15 / session or $50 for entire series.Contact Miles Roger at 317-255-3124 toregister or for more information.

Sons of JethroThe next meeting of Sons of Jethro will

be Thurs., July 23, 7:30 p.m., in Room A15of the JCC. The group will continue itsexploration of life cycle events by exploringJewish teachings and traditions concerningchildbirth, circumcision, baby namings, andadoption. The Sons of Jethro welcomesthe participation of all men who are notJewish but whose children are beingraised to be Jewish, whether or not thefamily is affiliated with a synagogue. Thisis not a conversion program, and there isno cost. If you plan to attend or would likemore information please contact NormSider via email at nssider@yahoo.com orby phone at 802-9501.

Class ReunionNorth Central High School class of

1969 will celebrate their 40th reunion onSat., July 25, 2009 at Woodland CountryClub. For more information email LindaMordoh at lindamordoh@indy.rr.com.

Music Under the StarsJoin the Beth-El Zedeck’s Men’s Club

for Couple’s Night at Conner Prairie forMusic Under the Stars. This event will beheld on Sat., July 25 and will feature themusic of Billy Joel. Adults $18; Children$11. If you have questions or would like toRSVP, contact Howard Levitin at 507-6530.

YLD Goes to the Symphony Join the Young Leadership Divisions of

JFGI at Conner Prairie, 13400 AllisonvilleRd., Sat., July 25, 8 p.m. This is a casualevening, with the music of Billy Joel.Adult tickets $18; Children $11. RSVP bycalling Lindsey at 715-9257 or throughour Facebook group (JFGI YoungLeadership Division).

Adam Shapiro in Concert at the JCC3rd Annual Benefit for Breast Cancer Research

Our favorite son, Adam Shapiro,returns for an afternoon of delightfulmusic. From Broadway favorites to jazzstandards, folk songs to parodies, Adamwill take you on a musical journey toplease your ears. Adam makes his homein New York City. His recent appearancesinclude Gimpel Tam with the NationalYiddish Theatre and Broadway Backwards,where he shared the stage with WhoopiGoldberg and Florence Henderson. Sun,

July 26, 2 p.m. at the Arthur M. Glick JCC,Laikin Auditorium. Admission: Donationto breast cancer research.

Jewish Singles dinner at Athens on 86th Sunday, July 26 at 6:00 p.m. (RSVP at

www.meetup.com/Indianapolis-Jewish-Singles, deadline: July 21, 2009 7:00 p.m.)Hope you’re hungry because we’re gettingready for some great Greek food. Therestaurant is located at 2284 W. 86th St., inIndianapolis. Nothing complicated here –just good food, and good conversation.You’ll be ordering from the menu (wherevegetarian options are available), and payafter the meal is done. We’ve set an RSVPdate, in order to make sure we have enoughseats for everyone. See you there! Scott.

The NEW Jewish Philanthropy: Jewish Values in an Assimilated World

Camp Melton adult course, led byAndrea Pactor. July 29 (7:00 – 8:30 p.m.).What is Jewish giving? Is it giving thatreflects Jewish ideas and values or givingonly to Jewish causes? How has Jewishgiving changed in the last 15 years andwhat are the implications for federationsand the Jewish communal framework?Explore the rich traditions of tikkun olam(repairing the world) and tzedakah (acts of righteousness) in the context of a 21st-century assimilated Jewish community.Location: Indianapolis BJE at 6711 HooverRd. Cost is $15 / session or $50 for entireseries. Contact Miles Roger at 317-255-3124to register or for more information.

Yiddish Discussion GroupMeet with others on the first Tuesday of

each month at the Arthur M. Glick JCC –for an informal get-together in Yiddish.Next meeting Aug. 4, 1–2 p.m. Free. Noregistration required.

From “G-d’s Mouth” to Our Ears:Understanding Jewish Texts throughEver Evolving Translation

Camp Melton adult course, led by RabbiBruce J. Pfeffer. Aug. 5 (7:00 – 8:30 p.m.).Understanding a text can be difficult ifyou do not know the original language. Canthe message of text be changed when it istranslated from one language to another?Is there a “correct”way to translate a text?By comparing various translations, we willexplore the meaning of the original text asunderstood throughout the generations.We will study several texts from theTanakh and Rabbinic literature. Location:Indianapolis BJE at 6711 Hoover Rd. Costis $15 / session or $50 for entire series.Contact Miles Roger at 317-255-3124 toregister or for more information.

Coffee and ConversationJoin Indianapolis Jewish Singles on

Sunday, Aug. 9 at 1:00 p.m. at Cornerstone

Coffee located at 615 E. 54th St. If it’s thesecond Sunday, that means it’s time for achance to catch up with old friends, andmeet new ones in a relaxed and casualsetting. It’s a monthly event for a goodreason. Hope to see you there!

Discovering the White RiverExperience the natural beauty of White

River from the water. In cooperation withfriends of the White River, JCC adults willpaddle from just above the IndianapolisArt Center, past the Indianapolis HebrewCongregation, and through Holliday Parkon a float of approximately two hoursduration. Cost includes transportation,use of livery grade rafts, life jackets andpaddles.There will be a group leader fromFriends of the White River serving asguide. Some physical activity is required.A minimum of four adult registrants isrequired for the trip. Participants must beat least 15 years of age. Transportationprovided to and from White River. Trip isSun., Aug. 30, 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.$30/$20 JCC members. To register, visitwww.JCCIndy.org, or call 251-9467.

Hadassah presents The JewishAmerican Songbook

The Indianapolis Chapter of Hadassahpresents The Jewish American Songbook,based on Carmel’s new FeinsteinFoundation for the Education andPreservation’s The Great AmericanSongbook. Featuring the music ofAmerican-Jewish composers, this programfeatures world-renowned pianist (andIndianapolis native) Richard Glazier.Mr. Glazier will perform “Gershwin –Remembrance and Discovery.”

Program will be Sun., Oct. 25 atMeridian Music, Munger Hall, 12725 OldMeridian St., Carmel. Tickets: $20.00 perperson; $10.00 for students. For ticketsand information, contact the IndianapolisChapter of Hadassah at 317-566-9870. AAAA

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All publicity material must be in the office of The IndianaJewish Post & Opinion, 238 S. Meridian St., Suite 502,Indianapolis, IN 46225, (317) 972-7800, Fax: 317-972-7807,by Wednesday, one week prior to the Wednesday publicationdate. E-mail: jpost@indy.rr.com

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Play Ball!BY JAY PERLER

The first year of the IndianapolisIntercongregational Men’s SoftballLeague reached its halfway point on July5. Everyone involved is thrilled about theturn-out. It’s especially exciting that allfive of the city’s shuls are represented inour four teams. The level of play has been(surprisingly) high, the umpires havebeen terrific, and the JCC has been greatin helping us maintain the field.We’ve evengotten help from sponsors for jerseys.

While the softball is fun, the larger goalof the league has been to provide anopportunity for all parts of the Jewishcommunity to come together in a socialatmosphere, and to that end there is nodoubt the league has succeeded. While wehoped that the players would have a greattime, we didn’t imagine how many loyalfamilies would enjoy coming out every week,which has enhanced the atmosphereeven more. Everyone is having a blast.

Games are played Sunday morning’s atKaufman Stadium at the Arthur M. GlickJCC through Aug. 2. Team captains areBenjy Ekhaus (Shaarey Tefilla), RickBentley (B’nai Torah), Jerry Bluestein(Beth El Zedeck), and Jeremy Rosenstein(Etz Chaim/IHC). (see photos on IN 2) AAAA

IN 4 July 15, 2009

Healing Earth;Healing Ourselves

The M.A. in Earth Literacy Program atSaint Mary-of-the-Woods is about healingEarth and healing ourselves. Stressingsustainability and ecological citizenship,this program uses a holistic approach togive participants the knowledge and skillsneeded to help form a healthy, sustainableEarth community for present and futuregenerations.

The degree requires completion of 36credits, 26 of which are required courses.Courses examine the roles of science,culture, economics, ethics, spirituality,and personal and social change strategiesin moving us toward a more benignhuman presence on our planetary home.

The courses are team-taught and inter-disciplinary. Each has a 5-day campusresidency that facilitates forming networksand support systems for those engaged indoing this work.

Follow-up work for these courses isdone online from home. The remaining10 credits involve practicum experiencesthat allow individuals to gain practicalexperience in areas of specific interests.

For more information about this program, contact the Office of DistanceEducation Admission at 800-499-0373,elm@smwc.edu, or www.smwc.edu. AAAA

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Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing will bepresented Sat., July 25 at 3 p.m. and Tues.,July 28 at 7 p.m., at the Indianapolis MarionCounty Public Library Central Library,Clowes Auditorium, 40 E. St. Clair St.Performance is free and open to the public.Call 275-4099 for more information. AAAA

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July 15, 2009 IN 5

Ed Bremner feelsright at home at TheStratford at WestClay

“The staff here provide a great service.They call you by name,”says Ed Bremner,a retired insurance executive.The Bremnerssat down and crunched the numbers aspart of the decision-making processbefore moving into The Stratford atWestClay this past June.

In their former house, he says that hewas in charge of most of the elements ofowning a home: maintaining the exterior,lawn and landscaping and keeping trackof all of the bills. “While the expensesaren’t equal, they aren’t too far off either,” Mr. Bremner says. “All of that burden was lifted when we moved here.Living here allows you to leave all thosechores behind.”

Mr. Bremner now has time every day to stay in shape. He does low-impactexercises at The Stratford at WestClay’sexercise room that are more fun and lessstrenuous than mowing, raking andshoveling snow.

The Bremners have surrounded themselves with active seniors who havesimilar interests – a task that can be difficult to achieve when living in a house.

“This is an extended family,” he says.“The staff here are all just super nice people – and they listen.”AAAA

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postopinion.com

IN 6 July 15, 2009

Ari Kaufman andMaria Riccardi

Ari Kaufman, a historian with theIndiana War Memaorials Commission andwriter for the Jewish Post & Opinion, married Maria Riccardi, a doctoral studentin clinical psychology on May 23, in thebride’s hometown of Bogota, Colombia.

Ari tells how he and Maria met: Earlyin the summer of 2005, Maria and I bothtraveled to Burlington, Vt., to work a summer program at the university. I

arrived a day early, and was, thus, in position to pick up the other counselors atthe airport. Maria arrived on a flight fromNew York with two other counselors. Bothwere very chatty, but then I noticed Mariain the back, lagging behind, with her heavybags. She was so cute standing there witha smile and pleasant demeanor. As weboarded the bus, I ignored the garrulousgirls and glanced at Maria, who waspeaceful and still smiling. We hit it offthat night during some introductorygames, had coffee downtown, thenwalked back up the hill together on ahumid late June night. And the rest, well,is history – and good history.

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Maria tells about when they becameengaged: Ari and I were on our way tovisit some friends in Richmond, Va.,during the summer of 2007. It was a longdrive from Indianapolis, and Ari had indicated he wanted to stop at the BlueRidge Parkway and look at the beautifulscenery before arriving at our friends’house. Toward the end of the evening,Ari became increasingly nervous aboutgetting to the Parkway. I did not reallyunderstand what all the rush was aboutuntil we pulled up to a lookout point atthe perfect moment when the sun wassetting behind the mountains. I was sodistracted by the breathtaking view that I did not notice what was going on until I felt Ari pulling on my sleeve. When Ifinally turned around to face him, he wason one knee, looking up at me and holding out a beautiful diamond ring. Icannot remember his words verbatim, butI know that I let out some sort ofscream/yelp that later made me feel gladwe were the only ones within severalmiles of that place. I could tell we bothwere a little bit shaky and had tears in oureyes as I threw my arms around him and,although I could barely speak,whispered“yes”into his ear. AAAA

Correction:In the June 24 issue, we reprinted an

article about Myra Rosenbloom and herwork to get a bill passed in the U.S.Congress that would require a doctor plus an ER physician to be on the premises of every hospital, 24 hours a day.Unfortunately the bill did not pass lastyear; fortunately it has been reintroducedthis year. However, we printed the old billnumber. The new bill number for thisyear’s 111th Congress is House Bill 2388. AAAA

July 15, 2009 IN 7

IN 8 July 15, 2009

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Alpacas provideincome for Sistersof Providence

It was love at first sight in 1998 whenthe first three alpacas arrived at SaintMary-of-the-Woods, Ind., as a generousgift to the Sisters of Providence who havelived near Terre Haute since 1840.

Today, there are 66 alpacas in theiraward-winning herd and their love forthese intelligent, fuzzy creatures is strongerthan ever. These social herd animals aregentle on the land, easy to handle andproduce one of the world’s finest andmost luxurious natural fibers. The incomefrom sales, breeding services and a fiberprogram supports environmental educationprograms at White Violet Center for Eco-Justice.

The sisters, staff and volunteers spinsome of their fiber into yarn and makehats, scarves and other items to sell. Someof the fiber is sent to a co-op to be made

into yarn, socks, mittens and other items.There are also spinning, weaving and felting workshops throughout the year.

Almost every alpaca born at SaintMary-of-the-Woods is given a name that represents a person, place or event in the Congregation’s history. ProvidenceTheodore is a herd sire named after SaintMother Theodore Guerin, the foundressof the Sisters of Providence.

For more information about WhiteViolet Farm Alpacas, to see a sales list orlist of events go to www.whiteviolet.org.Schedule a visit soon by calling 812-535-2930 or e-mailing wvc@spsmw.org. AAAA

FIBER WORKSHOP — Sept. 11-13. Friday 7 p.m.-Sun-day 11 a.m. Weaving for beginners: everything you need to know to get started. Spinning: for those with some experi-FODF��5SZ�EJGGFSFOU�XIFFMT �EJGGFSFOU�ÙCFST �DBCMF�BOE�/BWBKP�plying. Felting: different ways to make a felted hat. For those with some experience. Cost: $150. Registration deadline: Sept. 4.

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ALPACA WORKSHOP — Oct. 31. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ACE 101: Developing Alpaca Breeding Strategies through Herd Assessment BOE�1FSGPSNBODF�3FDPSET��1SFTFOUFST�#SFUU�,BZTFO �1I�%��$PMP-SBEP�4UBUF�6OJWFSTJUZ�BOE�%BWJE�#BSCP[B�"0#"���*"+4�$FSUJÙFE�+VEHF��$PTU������������GPS��OE�QFSTPO�GSPN�UIF�TBNF�GBSN�CZ�+VMZ���������������GPS��OE�QFSTPO�GSPN�UIF�TBNF�GBSN�BGUFS�+VMZ����

Directions to Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind.: From I-70 (traveling east or west), take Exit 7 at Terre Haute (U.S. 41). Go north on U.S. 41 for three miles to U.S. 40. Turn west on U.S. 40 and go to S.R. 150 in West Terre Haute. Turn north on S.R. 150 and go two miles to St. Mary’s Road, then turn left up the hill to the second entrance on the right.

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July 15, 2009 IN 9

Obituaries Mestetsky and Lana Fridman; and sister,Razita Makaron. Funeral services tookplace graveside at Beth-El ZedeckCemetery North on Fri., July 3. Memorialcontributions may be made to the Hasten Hebrew Academy, DavaShvartsblat Memorial Fund, 6602 HooverRd., Indianapolis, IN 46260. Aaron-Ruben-Nelson Mortuary entrusted witharrangements. Online condolences maybe made at www.arnmortuary.com.

Ellen Rosenheim Lorch, 84 Ellen Rosenheim Lorch died Saturday,

June 27. Ellen was born in Germany on May 11, 1925. She lived in Hollandand Cuba before being able to immigrateto the United States with her parents in 1941. After graduating high school in New York City, she went on to NewYork University where she graduated with honors.

On June 15, 1947 she married ErnestLorch and moved to Indianapolis. Theirswas a love affair that lasted for 62 years.After volunteering time for numerouscharities for many years while raising herchildren, Ellen entered the work forcewhere she remained for nearly 30 years atthe United Way of Central Indiana. Shebegan as the director of the UnitedChristmas Service, became the director ofthe Voluntary Action Center, and beforeretiring in 1993, was the director of theirKey Division.

Ellen was the consummate volunteer.She taught boardsmanship, organizationaldevelopment, and fundraising, in addi-tion to her other duties. She was active inthe National Council of Jewish Women,chairing the Thrift Shop and the AngelBall. In 1964-65, she was the local chapterpresident of the National Council ofJewish Women. She served as aDemocratic precinct committeeperson inWashington Township.

In 1979 then Mayor Hudnut awardedEllen the Key to Indianapolis in recognitionof her community service. She was aboard member of YWCA, ColmanAdoption, CICOA, Healthnet andnumerous other charitable organizations.She was a member of IndianapolisHebrew Congregation, and gave tours ofthe building to visitors.

She also gave tours of downtownIndianapolis landmarks for theIndianapolis Landmark Society. Sheorganized the Young Jewish Leadershipseries and the TV program “Focus onFaith” for the Jewish CommunityRelations Council. She was an activemember of the Executive Service Corpsand the Downtown Kiwanis. Ellen alsotaught English as a second language.After retiring she spent the next 18involved years as a docent, giving tours atthe Indianapolis Museum of Art. Herwork as a docent gave great satisfactionand a true focus to her retirement years.

Ellen loved to travel and visited manyparts of the world. She was interested in art and politics. She was a gourmetcook and a great hostess who enjoyedentertaining and setting an elegant tablefor her guests. She was lucky to havemany wonderful friends and enjoyed anactive social life.

She is survived by her husband Ernie,

her son Kenneth (Susan), her daughterKarin (Dick) Miller and four wonderfuland much-loved granddaughters, Abbyand Carrie Miller, Erica and Lesley Lorch.Funeral Services took place Mon., July 6 at Aaron-Ruben-Nelson Mortuary, 1328West 86th St. Memorial Contributionsmay be made to the I.U. Foundation forBreast Cancer Research, PO Box 660245,Indianapolis, IN 46266 or to Hooverwood,The Indianapolis Jewish Home, Inc.,7001 Hoover Rd. Indianapolis IN, 46260.Please visit www.arnmorttuary.com foronline condolences.

Rosa Aronchik, 85Rosa Aronchik, of Indianapolis, died

on July 2, 2009. Rosa is survived by herloving daughter, Raisa Perel; grandson,Gary Perel; two great-grandchildren; andbrother, Leonid Braylovsky. Memorialcontributions may be made toHooverwood Nursing Home. Funeralservices took place on Sun., July 5, 2009 at Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery North. Arrangements entrusted toAaron-Ruben-Nelson Mortuary. Online condolences may be made at www.arn-mortuary.com.

Arnold K. Satz, 80Arnold K. Satz, of Indianapolis, died

July 12, 2009. He was born inIndianapolis, May 1, 1929, the son ofMurray and Ruth Satz. He attendedFlorida Military Academy and graduatedfrom Shortridge High School. Arnold wasa graduate of Indiana School of Businessand attended I.U. School of Law. Heserved in the United States Army duringthe Korean War.

He operated Murrays Apparel Shop for ten years and for the last 40 years,he owned and managed commercial real estate.

He is survived by an adoring family –his wife, Carol; sons, Mark (Ann) and Dr.Andrew (Lori); sister, Eileen Tuchman;nephews, Preston & Michael Tuchman;and six loving grandchildren, Spencer,Jillian, Andrew, Rachael, Cade and Alexa.

The family wishes to express its deepestgratitude to all of the outstanding doctors, nurses, aides and therapists at St. Vincent Hospital, St. Vincent Hospice,and Forum at the Crossing Rehab Centerfor all of their compassionate care.Memorial contributions may be made toSt. Vincent Foundation, 8402 HarcourtRd., Ste. 210, Indpls. 46260. Funeral services were held on Wed., July 15 atAaron-Ruben-Nelson Mortuary, 1328 W.86th St., at 11:00 a.m. Burial followed atIndianapolis Hebrew Cemetery North.Online condolences may be sent towww.arnmortuary.com. AAAA

Dava Shvartsblat, 71Dava Shvartsblat, of Indianapolis, died

June 30, 2009. Dava was born in Kiev,Ukraine, on Aug. 6, 1937 to the late IsaacShvartsblat and Klara Mandelshtam. Sheis survived by her beloved husband, IlyaLiberman; loving daughters, Yelena

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July 15, 2009 IN 11

Parents of newbornscan get a goodnights’ sleep

You’ve planned; you’ve shopped…you’ve even suffered a little extra weightgain and swollen ankles in preparationfor that tiny blessing to arrive after a ninemonth wait. Wow! You never knew thatparenthood could be so amazing but noone could ever begin to describe howtired you are when that little bundle of joycomes home with you from the hospital.

The books and endless Internet articlestell you to sleep when the baby sleeps, butthey often forget about the laundry thatneeds to be done, the meals that need tobe prepared, and all the other countlesschores that don’t disappear just becauseyou brought a baby into the house. Thisdoes not even take into account thoseparents who return to work after maternity/paternity leave or have other children.

There is now help for those dreary-eyedparents that live in Indianapolis and surrounding counties. Bedtime Baby Carehas been providing a good nights’ sleep to parents for over a year. Yes! That is s-l-e-e-p! A word that is so foreign tomany that have spent countless daysclinching to a cup of coffee just praying to make it through the day.

Bedtime Baby Care provides nursesand/or nannies to families with newbornsand babies so that parents can sleep withthe reassurance that their baby is beingfed, changed and cared for by responsibleprofessionals.

“Bedtime Baby Care allowed me thosefew precious hours of sleep that enabled meto be a better mom to my newborn and myother two children.Their warmth, patienceand overall expertise with newborns isunparalleled,”says Dina Cohen, client.

Not only has this service been popularwith families bringing home one baby butthose bringing home multiples find thisto be a relief in trying to juggle the needsof more than one baby. In addition, all ofthe nurses hold current licenses, and thenannies are CPR certified.

God does answer prayer; a good nights’sleep is on the way! AAAA

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