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T

he threat of global warming. The threat
throw the circuit breaker to that room, you are
of natural disasters. The threat of a
probably doing the kid a favor by sending him to
nuclear attack. Are these troubling you?
his private island.
Well, they may be, but, lacking immediacy, they
Whatever you do, do not say, "Don't let me catch
may fade from your consciousness.
you doing that again." Why? Because you are not
There are threats that we must consider. Are
saying DO NOT DO THAT! You are saying that the
they effective? Are they meaningful? Will the
goal is not to be caught.
outcomes truly affect our lives?
Here are some other possible threats and what
I am talking about such things as, "You just
can be done about them:
wait until your father gets home" or "You'd bet-
• "I'm thinking of moving back home" — now
ter stop that, or else ..."
is
the time to find that small apartment or condo
Sy Ma nello
We soon learn that being told on poses small
you've
been thinking about.
Edito rial
threat. We are faced with, "Don't do that any-
•
"Then
you can make your own dinner" —
Assis tant
more" or "I've told you to stop" or "What have
here's a chance to perfect your cooking skills, or
I said about that?" Wow! Who could help not
you can learn to shut up and just eat that broccoli.
quaking at such reactions!
• "Your money or your life" — this is not TV; the guy is
Then there were the threats to take away privileges. This
an armed nutcase; give him the money.
was much more easily accomplished in "the good ole days"
If you feel really frustrated by all the meaningless threats
when sending a child to his room meant that he was liter-
in your life, go ahead and devote some time to global
ally isolated from everything. Now, unless you are ready to
warming, nuclear attack and the ash borer. ❑

Cookbook To Aid Israelis
After the success of the original Holocaust Survivor
Cookbook, Joanne Caras of Port St Lucie, Fla., is collecting
stories and recipes for the second volume.
The cookbook, a compilation of stories, photos and fam-
ily recipes from Holocaust survivors around the world, has
raised more than $500,000 for Jewish charities and groups
that have used the cookbook as a fundraiser.
"Our family donates all of our profits to Carmei Ha'ir,
a Jerusalem soup kitchen that feeds more than 500 poor
Israelis every day. To date, they have received more than
$100,000:' Caras said.
The second cookbook will have all new stories and recipes.
"Everywhere I go," Caras said, "I meet survivors and

JN CONTENTS

their families who want to be included in the second cook-
book. The response to this world mitzvah project has been
amazing:'
"We ask the survivor or their family to send a brief story
about how they managed to survive. We also ask for a few of
their favorite family recipes. The third thing we want are pho-
tos from the wartime as well as a more recent family photo:'
To contribute, contact Joanne at survivorcookbook@aol.
corn or call (443) 604-2643.
The original Holocaust Survivor Cookbook can be pur-
chased at www.survivorcookbook.org . Individual copies
are $36 plus shipping. Groups can use the cookbook as a
fundraiser by purchasing 24 or more books at the whole-
sale price of $21 each, which includes free shipping.

eJEWISHNEWS„zom

Cover Story on page 17

Sports
43
Staff Box / Phone List.. 10
Synagogue List
40
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Torah Portion
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World/Israel
24

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Our JN Mission

The Jewish News aspires to communicate news and opinion that's useful, engaging, enjoyable and unique. It strives to
reflect the full range of diverse viewpoints while also advocating positions that strengthen Jewish unity and continu-
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On The Cover: Benjy Gordon and Adam

Blanck; photographer: Brett Mountain;
design, Deborah Schultz.

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