The Wexner Foundation Proudly Announces Its Twelfth Class of Graduate Fellows ANOTHER DAY Fellow Graduate Program Career Area Joshua Chadajo Jewish Communal Service Lila Corwin Barat Eliman Yale University Yale University Jewish Theological Seminary Shira Epstein Melissa Fand Ira Goldberg Jewish Studies Jerusalem Columbia Teachers College Hebrew Union College-JIR Columbia University/ J.T.S. Jewish Education Jewish Communal Service Tt Hebrew Union College-JIR Rabbinate University of Pennsylvania Jewish Education Barry Kislowicz Shana Komitee Jewish Education Yeshiva University/Columbia Reconstructionist Rabbinical College Rabbinate Jewish Studies Columbia University Shira Reifman Julie Roth Columbia University Jewish Theological Seminary Jewish Communal Service Jeffrey Saxe Tracy Sivitz Hebrew Union College-JIR Cantorate Jewish Studies Melissa Klein Chaim Strauchier Yale University Yeshiva University AnneTucker Jewish Theological Seminary Rabbinate Rabbinate Jewish Education The Wexner Foundation was created by Leslie H. Wexner, the founder and chairman of The Limited Inc., in 1987. The Foundation is committed to the recruitment and enhancement of Jewish leadership. The Wexner Graduate Fellowship Program is designed to encourage the most promising and talented Jewish men and women to pursue full-time graduate studies leading to careers in professional Jewish leadership. The program provides full academic tuition, generous living stipends, and annual Foundation-sponsored institutes and learning experiences. Fellowships are awarded to outstanding candidates who demonstrate the potential to assume major leadership positions in the fields of Jewish Education, Jewish Communal Service, the Rabbinate, the Cantorate and Jewish Studies. The Wexner Foundation welcomes inquiries about its fellowship program as well as about career opportunities in professional Jewish leadership. For more information, please write to: The Wexner Foundation Graduate Fellowship Program 158 West Main Street, P.O. 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Tom Natuci Santo Joseph Bruno Simon Rotberg 1999 40 Detroit Jewish News inat Is Wye II? Rabbinate Jewish Education Lisa Grushcow Tammy Jacobowitz from page 38 e Israeli-Palestinian agreement signed Saturday night in the gyptian resort of Sharm el-Sheik, known as the Sharm Accord or Wye II, comes after a 10-month suspension of the peace process. Revising the Wye Agreement signed last October, it includes the following provisions: • Israel will hand over 11 percent, or some 230 square miles, of the West Bank to the Palestinian Authority in three withdrawals. The first is slated to take place in the coming days, followed by further withdrawals on Nov. 15 and Jan. 20. • Negotiations for a final Israeli-Palestinian peace agreement will begin after the first withdrawal. The two sides will reach a framework outlining the agreement by mid-February and sign the completed agreement a year from now • Israel will release 200 Palestinian prisoners in the coming days and an additional 150 in October. The two sides agree to negotiate additional releases. • The Palestinian Authority agrees to cooperate with Israel in the war against terrorism. • The Palestinian Authority agrees to implement specific security steps, including the collection of illegal weapons and apprehending terror suspects. It also agrees to provide Israel with a list of all Palestinian police officials. • Israel agrees to allow the Palestinian Authority to begin construction of a Gaza seaport on Oct. 1. • Israel agrees to open on Oct. 1 the first of two safe-passage routes for Palestinians traveling between the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Jewish Telegraphic Agency new prime minister, Ehud Barak. "Every step is one-sided," grumbled Aharon Ringvvald, locking his watch- maker's shop for Shabbat in Ben- Yehuda Street. "It can only work to the Palestinians' advantage. They haven't kept any agreement they've signed, right from the beginning. They don't recognize our right to be in this land. They would still like to drive us out. And we're making it easi- er for them. " His neighbor, Herzl Muthada, confessed to mixed feelings. "We give, but we don't get," he said outside his narrow flower shop, overflow- ing with bronze, purple and white chrysanthemums, Michaelmas daisies and state- ly gladioli. "But it's too soon to know whether we're going to fare better under Barak. We have to wait — and give him credit." Avi Ben, a liquor store owner, had more faith in his prime minister. "Barak's done an excellent job," he argued. "He's playing tough, and it's working. It's the same in the way he handles his coalition. It's important that he's strong, that he's a leader." In Cafe Atara, manager Yehudit Levisohn was cautiously pleased. "We have to aim for peace," she insisted, "but I hope Barak will do it in the right way, even if it takes time." Two years ago this month, Levisohn was wounded by a Hamas suicide bombing outside the cafe. "I'm sure," she added, "crazy people will "At least we're getting something, but the Palestinian street won't be satisfied." — Wahib Tarazi, Arab veterinarian continue to cause problem's, but we mustn't let them succeed." Yair Baruch, an 18-year-old waiting to start his three-year army service, had no reservations. "This agree- ment," he said, "is a good move for both sides. What's important is to cre- ate a better atmosphere. If there is an atmosphere of welcoming peace, that should work." LI