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AIDS Forum
Continued from Page 5
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14
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1988
I
happening to them," said
Manhoff, who is affiliated
with the Wellness Networks.
"Believe me, it has."
Manhoff stressed that com-
ing to terms with the fact that
someone is dying is "only the
tip of the proverbial iceberg."
Not only does a terminal il-
lness affect the victim, it in-
fluences the behavior of fami-
ly and friends, he said.
Often, family and friends
will turn away at the most
difficult times, Manhoff said.
"I've seen it many, many
times. I've seen people literal-
ly dying in the hospital
without people to attend to
their needs, except the
hospital staff."
Manhoff said an important
step in helping the terminal-
ly ill is to help them set goals
and to channel their energy
in positive directions like
educating the community
and helping others with the
disease.
Few individuals with AIDS,
or families who have a
member with the disease,
have come to the Jewish
Family Service for counsel-
ing, according to JFS ex-
ecutive director Sam Lerner.
While . the JFS provides
such counseling, Lerner said
it can be difficult for families
trying to deal with AIDS to
ask for help.
Often, their first response is
to withdraw, he said. In addi-
tion to coping with the
disease itself, Lerner said,
families are often swept up in
feelings of anger, guilt and
blame.
Like Rabbi Blumenthal,
Judy Lipshutz cited a Jewish
concept in calling for a
response to AIDS: tikkun
olam, repairing the world.
Lipshutz, project director
for the Venereal Disease Ac-
tion Coalition of Metropolitan
Detroit and convenor of the
AIDS-Related Communica-
tion Coalition, stressed the
need for education and
service.
Service to those with AIDS
encompasses everything from
giving legal advice to supply-
ing special food, she said.
Food with supplements is
available, for example, for
babies with AIDS through
the Wellness House of
Michigan, of which Lipshutz
is a board member.
She said that the needs of a
family dealing with AIDS can
be much more extensive than
many understand. She recall-
ed' a woman whose daughter
and granddaughter both con-
tracted . the disease.
The woman, whose
daughter died of AIDS, is now
caring for her granddaughter.
Yet she must also support the
little girl and is having dif-
ficulty finding someone to
stay with the baby when she
goes to work.
During a question-and-
answer period, several panel
members suggested ways the
spread of AIDS could be
prevented and the communi-
ty educated about the disease.
Among the recommenda-
tions were that individuals
practice safe sex, such as us-
ing a latex condom, and
teenagers make it a point to
discuss AIDS with their
peers.
As the program drew to a
close, forum moderator Bur-
ton Leland said he was "ter-
ribly disappointed" by the
small turnout at the forum.
"It's indicative of the denial
that goes on in our communi-
ty," he said.
4
4
4
-1
4
Center Series
Continued from Page 5
presentation by Rabbi Yosef
Lange, a local sofer, or scribe.
Another series will pair
Reform and Conservative rab-
bis for non-confrontational
discussions, Rogoff said.
Rogoff said he expects
75-100 persons to sign up for
the "Center for Jewish
Creativity and Exploration."
Additional five-week series
are planned for the winter
and spring.
The Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion's recently released
"Report on Identity and Af-
filiation" calls for the organiz-
ed Jewish community to
reach out to unaffiliated
Jews. This series is "right on
line with the report,"
although it was conceived
before the report was releas-
ed, Rogoff said.
"It's nice to see that we're
working in the same direc-
tion," he said.
Lunch And Learn
At B'nai Moshe
Rabbi Allan Meyerowitz
will begin a series of four
"Lunch and Learn" sessions
at 12:30 p.m Oct. 15 at Con-
gregation B'nai Moshe with a
discussion of "The Role of
Tradition in Conservative
Judaism." The program will
be under the auspices of the
cultural commission.
The series will be built
around a new booklet titled
Emet ve-Emunah, the most
recent statement outlining
the basic principles of Conser-
vative Judaism. The booklet
is available as a study guide
from the synagogue office.
There is a charge. For infor-
mation, • call B'nai Moshe,
548-9000.
4 1
4