PIEDLT KOIVEWISI I (I RCN ICLC
PAGE TWO
derstood that she was lost—that she
ROUMANIA EXPELS' JEWS.
down, threw a florin on the counter Mg outwardly, but within her?
Within was her father's Inn with its could no longer save herself—and she
and demanded: "la this your daugh-
ter?" To which Michael made stem. songs and dances and games. Between asked for Just one favor, "Squire, I
As a result of an order issued by
merIng reply: "Yes, yes, my daugh- her and the outer world stood always am in your hands. You are too mighty the Rumanian government to expel
the picture of the young nobleman. for Intl to withstand you, so I beg Just all aliens, the Rumanian authorities
ter."
The young nobleman gazed and When she closed her eyes her blood one thing of you. You have sullied my in many districts are expelling Jews
gazed and could not tear his eyes ran riot within her, and she saw her- body—that is over and dune with. Do at large and in Siebenbuergen. Jew-
away from the girl. The next day he eel( dancing with the young noblemannot sully my soul. Let me retain my ish families that have been resident
came again to drink mead, and like at the Inn, or riding with hint—gallop- I faith and my thoughts. Let me think there for many generations have also
wise on the third day, and the fourth. Mg on his milk-white horse over fields and pray in the olden way."
been expelled. The Jewish National
ISSAC LEIB PERETZ.
The nobleman liked the girl and Council appealed to the minister of
Ile stood at the counter, twirling Ms afar. And when her husband leaned
little black mustache, his eyes blaz- over she would shut her eyes and I granted her wish, thinking to himself: the interior, Argtoienu, but his reply
ing—until they hid the girl from him, would embrace and kiss—whom? The ' "What harm will it do to me? I don't was so evasive that no help is to ex-
In the olden times a Jew named who went around in a deeper trance young nobleman. Her husband, wao intend to marry her, anyway." Once pected from him and the council has
Yachlel Michael kept an inn In a than ever. The young squire persist- loved her beautiful eyes, would plead he even bought her a prayer-book from now turned to the Zionist World Or-
little village near Prague. The squire ed In calling, and Michael trembled. with her: "Dear life, open your pretty a Jew in l'rague, and brought it to her ganization for intervention.
of that village was a wealthy noble- One day he spoke his mind abruptly: eyes—those gates of Paradise." But on as a gift. She accepted it with joy,
In Klausenburg and Grosswarfein
man—a count, whose Innkeeper was "Sell me your daughter. Is her name no account would she do so—nor would but soon let it drop from her hands Hebrew gymnasiums have been estab-
likewise a man of no mean estate, a Esther?" Yachiel Michael's white she let him withdraw, but held him in on the table.
lished.
"My hands," she said, "are not
man of many good deeds who spent beard began to tremble and a mist her arms us in a vice. • • •
worthy to touch this holy book." The
a great deal of hie money In Prague swept before his gray eyes. "No; she
J. D. C. IS HANDICAPPED.
VI.
nobleman wondered at her, but re-
—a man of learning who visited there she is called Malkah."
And thus the childless Malkah lived mained silent.
"Well, imagine that she is called
the rabblnisch head of the yeshiba,
The joint distribution committee is
of whom he bought matzoth and Esther and that you are Mordecai, year after year, a stranger to the has
And Nachoma, to the squire's castle, considerably handicapped by the fact
other provinder for holidays. On and that I am the king. I shan't band she held in her embrace—a beau. led a life which was exactly the re- that at the order of Washington, no
his sojourns he asked the holy man place a crown upon her head, but you taut apple, worm-eaten at the core.
verse of the life led by her sister in passports are being issued to Ameri-
Very different was the lot of Ya - Prague. Both shut their ere and cans for Soviet territory.
to pray that a male heir be born unto shall get this inn as a gift, to have
him. The rabbi, knowing the de- and to hold forever." And the youth chid Michael's older daughter, Na. walked about dreamily. But whereas
We also learn that in Reval relief
crees of Providence, refused, but to gave Yachiel Michael a term where- chums.
Malkah sinned with her soul in a pure provisions amounting in value to half
After the sumptuous wedding feast body, Nachoma, on the contrary, with a million dollars are held up because
comfort the petitioner he said: "Save in to make up his mind.
up a large dowry for your daughter,
I of his younger, Yachiel Michael left her body defiled, kept her soul pure. of lack of transportation facilities.
IV.
Prague for home with just a few coins
and then come to me and I'll find a
When the squire approached her she Some of the provisions are going to
Yachted Michael saw that thiAgs in his pockets. At the border line of would shut her eyes and think: "My waste.
desirable eon-in-law for you." With
this pledge to comfort him, Yachiel were in a bad way. So one morning his village he saw all his household mother is kissing me. My mother is
Representatives of the joint distri-
Michael returned home. Ile had two he hitched up his horses and went to goods, the bedding. the tables, the embracing me and teaching me my bution committee are negotiating
daughters, eci he began ;laying up l'ragne, straight to the rabbi of the benches of the Inn, lying pell-mell un. morning prayers."
with Gukowsky, a Soviet representa-
der the open sky, with one of the
dowries, first for the elder one and yeshiba.
"Blessed be God!" she whispered, tive, regarding the establishment of
"Rabbi, is it permitted to marry off squire's peasants keeping watch over
then for the younger. In default of a
a fixed rate of exchange for the dollar
son, be looked forward to having a a younger daughter before an older them. The watchman did not allow hardly daring to utter the holy words forwarded as relief money.
with
her sinful lips. • • •
great scholar for a son in law. Cod one?"
him to enter the village.
It Is not—remember Jacob and
His wife and daughter began to
prospered him, a nd when he had
IX.
UKRANIAN BANDITRY.
hoarded up five hundred florins he Laban!"
weep and plead: "Let as at least en-
Life does not last forever — both els-
But
Yachiel Michael pothe1 ont his ter the village to talk to the squire!"
said to Dvoehe, hie wife: "The time
Paris.—A peculiar case of the man-
is ripe for marrying off our eldeet, bitter heart before the sage and told But the peasant lowered his firearm ters died young. And when their souls
left their bodies, the soul of the young- ner in which a pogrom was averted
Nachoma." Dvoshe fell in with the him all.
and threatened to shoot. Yachiel
He told the rabbi about his pros. Michael understood that it was all er one. Malkah, emerged like a black is reported here from Berschad, the
plan and they began to figure—three
hundred florins for the dowry and poring wealth, about the five hundred over. lie could not return to Prague raven from her white body, and was province of Podolia. A bane! of
two hundred for the bride's outfit, florins, and reminded him of his because he had no money—just a few immediately lost somewhere in the Ukrainian bandits arrived in Berschad
gifts and wedding expenses. And, fur- promise to choose a son.in-law for florins left over after the wedding— eternal darkness. The older sister's, with the intention of making a po-
Nachoma's, white, clean soul, as soon grom. Jewish leaders, however, pre-
ther, they vowed a feast to the poor him from the yeshlba.
and then he did not wish to disgrace
The man of piety pondered the mat- his newly married daughter by his as It was released from her sinful vailed upon them to accept a large
that Prague would long remember.
body,
rose gently, like a fluttering dove sum of money instead, the pogrom-
ter
and
then
said:
No,
Yachiel,
It
But there were delays; the squire
poverty. So, with his wife and daugh-
ists at the same time insisting that
sent his innkeeper on far-off errands, won't do."
ter, he betook himself to another vil. to the holy heavens. She stood before the Jewish community should sign a
"But
why
not,
rabbi?
Has
my
Mal-
the
gates
for a while, In trembling
then snowfalls came and blocked the
loge, where he begged and obtained
road, the summer was a troubled one, kah-God forbid!—a sin upon her permission to sell all manlier of petty hesitation, but God's mercy went out contract that they will all remove to
soul? She is a child, a young sapling,
Palestine within the next three years.
then the holidays arrived and Yachiel
ware. And there, after a few years of to her and opened wide the gates, and
Michael could not leave the Inn. You and whichever way she will be bent bitter poverty, the old couple died and comforted her, and wiped the tears According to the report the contract
was duly executed.
from
her
eyes.
see, man proposes and God disposes.
"I didn't say that she has sinned. Nachoma became an orphan—all alone
The community at large knew noth-
II.
But consider; suppose I were to in the village, with no one to befriend ing of these things. The rich woman
ABUSE MUNICH RABBIS.
her. She earned very little because
Now Nachoma, the innkeeper's old- choose for your youngest a youth from her stock of goods was scanty. Be- of Prague had a grand funeral. She
eat. was really worthy of a husband the yeshiba—that is to say, a youth sides, the peasants disliked her be- was given a place in the center of the
BERLIN—At a special meeting
from the Prague yeshiba. She was a poor in this world's goods. What cane she, the Jewish pauper, would graveyard, amidst the pious, and a organized by the National Socialist
would it profit you? A student of
shy beauty and a kindly soul. Iler the Torah, he would sit and study. not permit any coarse, familiar ap- splendid tombstone proclaiming her Workers Party in Munich, quotations
goodness shone through her calm
many virtues.
were cited from the Talmud to show
• • •You are not going to take proach.
eyes—an obedient daughter and a them
She kept writing letter after letter
When the nobleman sent the body of that the Jews are taught to hate
Into your home in the village?"
pious one. She observed the ritual,
to
her
sister
in
Prague,
but
this
sister
the
older
girl
to
Prague
for
burial,
no
humanity. Rabbi Bahrwald, a lead-
"Of course not. Not as long as the
lit the candles, read prayers—in sort,
of hers, as we know, lived In a world member of the Burial society cared to ing Rabbi of Munich supported by
young squire is there."
a woman worthy of the bridal canopy.
of
guilty
dreams,
and
she
read
no
let-
touch
her
sinful
body.
So
they
hired
"Well, then you will have to leave
five other Jewish scholars, desired
With the youngest daughter, things them in Prague. You will hire a lodg- ters, the neglected orphan received no some carriers who burled her In si- to show the meeting that these quo-
went a little wrong—Just a little— ing for them and leave them, and send answer. So one night she got up, lence.
tations were incorrect when they
nothing much to speak of. Sh was a them money to live on. What will abandoned her empty stall, and left
Men only see the surface of things. were abused and beaten up by the
strange, pensive creature, with droop- the young couple do. The husband the village secretly on foot. She wan-
gathering. The Munich Kchillah has
X.
lug eyelids, walking white-faced as if will sit In the House of Learning dered forth, trusting to God that she
petitioned the government to take
In a dream. When anyone called her day and night, and she, the young would find her sister in Prague, be-
Some years thereafter a part of the measures to safeguard the Jews of
It was like a summons from another bride, what will she do? What cause, after all, "a sister is not a Prague cemetery was annexed to the the city.
world; she would tremble and almost thoughts will. she think? In what stone."
city for a street opening. So the
•
fall. And when she looked up with land of dreams will she roam about?"
bodies had to be disinterred and placed
VII.
VIENNA.—Gedeon Szoke, Johann
strangely intent eyes, one felt un-
"You are right," admitted Yachiel
So she left the village with no other elsewhere. The man who opened Na- Hajdu and Stephen Hajdu who were
comfortable under her gaze There Michael, hoarsely. "What, then, shall
choma's
grave
near
the
gate
found
provision than a crust of bread in her
found guilty of having instigated po-
was also a sinister suggestion about I do?"
hand, and upon reaching a forest nothing but a parceiful of decaying groms in Kuszentmiklos, Hungary,
her doings. It was impossible to get
"Whatever is best," answered the
bones.
climbed
up
the
nearest
tree,
intending
her away from the inn, especir.liy at rabbi, "and I shall help you to marry
Malkah's body, on the other hand, were sentenced to death says a re-
to stay there among the branches until
night when there was singing and her off properly. I myself shall send
was found almost intact, fresh, with a port from the Hungarian capital.
dancing. For hours at a time she for a marriage brisker and tell him dawn. As she eat there, saying her sweet smile on her white face. "Thus
would sit and watch the peasants where to go. Be must go to a house evening prayers, she heard the barking fares It with the plow," the people
PARIS.—As the result of the inter-'
making love to their sweethearts, where there are many people, reput- of dogs and the pattering of their feet. reverently said. "Even the worms have vention of Mr. Nahum Sokolow, with
The sounds grew louder and she under
dancing, whirling about and singing able and well off. but somewhat In-
no
power
over
them
after
death."
the
chief Allied Commissioner M the
dulgent. When you will tome to me stood that a party of noblemen were
their chants.
But people see things only on the Plebescite territory of Upper Silesia,
about your other daughter you shall hunting for game in the forest. She surface. They do not know the hearts the expulsions of foreign Jews which
When she was dragged off to bed get what I promised you—a great tried to hide herself among the branch-
to sleep with Nachoma she would close scholar worth its weight In gold. es. but the dogs gave mouth, barking of men and women, and what is going were being carried out there on a
large scale, have now been stoired.
her eyes until she knew her sister to Meanwhile, marry off the younger."
up-tree, and two riders approached in on in their Immortizi souls.
be asleep, then jump out of bed, bare-
haste to see what was the matter. The
V.
foot, and peep through the keyhole
two riders were both young noblemen
• or a crack in the wall. If, perchance,
And so it came to pass. The inn- and they climbed up the tree and took
her mother would catch her at It and keeper kept his coon , d sad secretly the girl down by force, and built a
drag her away, her body would burn arranged a fine m for Malkah . fire to look at her in its glare. They
as if fever-stricken, her eyes shoot And Malkah knew malting of the beheld a Jewish girl, a very pretty one,
sparks, and Dvoshe, frightened, would whole matter until the very lust min though half starved. They assured
run back to Yachiel Michael and tell ate. She did not know why she was her tiv.v would do her no harm—God
him about it. "If only we were per- clad in costly clothe, and •'iy she f alibi! They told her that she shone
mitted," he sighed, "to marry off the was awakened early one morning and in the darkness like the morning star.
youngest first!"
led away to Prague. But when she All that was necessary was to change
"We ought to ask about this," an- perceived at last what it all meant she her clothes. Then she would be as
swered Dvoshe. Meantime the follow- uttered not a word. Her outward con- bright as a queen and as fragrant as a
lag things came to pass.
duct was blameless throughout. She rose. Her heart sank at these words.
Then she heard the two quarreling
was a little pale, to be sure, and her
III.
eyes were always lowered—but what about their prey—each one wanted her
The squire of the village had an of that? The good God had created for himself, each claiming that she be-
only son, brought up In Paris, accord- her thus, and made her beautiful. She longed to him. that his dog had been
ing to the custom of the nobility, who never look a step without her mother the first to scent her.
Finally. they decided upon a duel to
came to see his father once in a in-law; never asked for anything; ate
twelve month, during vacation term. whatever wax given her; put on what. the sleuth. and whoever would remain
To common men be was most of the ever dress they chose for her. Neat alive should take her. They took their
time invisible, a hawking and a hunt- and silent, and lovely. When she went stand opposite each other and were
leg far afield.
out In her Sabbath finery, the women about to tire.
Suddenly they changed their mind.
Onee.•on a very hot day, while rid- whipered after her: "A princess!" They detailed that they had better
ing past the Inn, the youth had a She paid no heed. At the synagogue draw lots. This they did, and the one
she
took
her
place
near
her
mother.
'
to
dismount,
to
step
sudden notion,
of them who won immediately drew
into the inn and to order a glass of in-law, lowered her silken eyelashes.
mead. Yuchiel Michael awl ed him opened with her little while hands the her up on his horse and galloped away
with trembling hands. Ile tasted the silver clasps of the gilt edged prayer- to his castle
mead and grimmaced. In his disgust book and her lips began to tremble.
VIII.
he might have thrown the glass at • • • She had a scorn for jewelry,
• • • In the morning she came to
the innkeepers head, but just then so they all said: "What need has she
he espied Malkah sitting at the other of jewels? She herself is a jewel." her senses in the nobleman's castle,
end of the barroom, wills intent eyes To her young husband she was the and found herself on the young man 'e
and a white face. Ile put his glass very apple of his eye. A beautiful be- lap. He was kissing her, and she un-
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