?AGE TWO

PEVETRon;frwiseei Foram

70'ad jA Ft=limiguali

DIFFERENTIATION OF
JEWS IS CRITICIZED

i
a

is not expensive

(Concluded from page 1.)

I

brought about a recrudescence of it
and put it upon the stage in a much
more prominent fashion than it has
been for several generations.
This is an expression of a personal
opinion from which others may dif-
fer, but what I do complain of is that
the people who took this step took
it without consultation; in fact, with-
out having that understanding that
I urn pleading for on the part of the
other Jews in the United States who
are just as much affected by it as
were the people who moved in the
matter.

A Charming Corner
In Milady's Boudoir

Overlapping Campaigns.

0

Let me take another Instance of
lack of any kind of understanding
and this is a matter of great impor-
tance. It is needless for me to tel l
you that during the last eight year s
the Jews of this country have been ,
and very properly have been, con •
cerned about the condition of thei r
brethren in Europe and in Palestine
because of the ravages of the World
War and the dreadful condition s
which followed it. That Jews in
America had their own religious, edu -
cational and charitable work to con
eider and carry on, goes without say -
ing. One would hardly suppose tha t
there could have been any lack o f
understanding upon this point, name
ly, that the necessary work on be -
half of the Jewish community and
the Jewish life in America should be
carried on with a complete under -
standing of the necessary work fo r
Europe and for Palestine. And ye t
this is very for from being the case .
I have known campaigns to be car -
ried on for European relief, for Pal -
estine and for local purposes, almos t
at the same time and over-lapping
each other. I have known agree -
ments, or, what were equivalent to
agreements, to have been reached
with regard to such matters and the
agreements not observed. In my own
immediate contact with this work,
have come across people who are im -
mensely concerned, or appear to be
immensely concerned, about the Jew -
ish cultural life in Eastern Europe ,
or the educational work in Palestine ,
who have never in the slightest way
interested themselves in such work
in America or lifted a finger for t .
Now it is possible that the need for
work on behalf ofEurope will di
minted and cease before long and it
is to be hoped that it will, but I have
the feeling that no person in the Jew
Bib community in America has a
moral right to have his voice heard
on behalf of the work in Europe who
does not take his share in the work
in America.

11E

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Management of Religious Affairs.

The sober, practical sense, which
is one of the distinguishing features
of America, ought to be reflected no t
simply in the economic and social lift
new writer in English) which throws with four character studies of Miriam
the relations of the Jews and Arabs Elias, the theater's leading spirit, who of the Jews who settle here, but also
find a place in the management o f
in Palestine into high relief.
may one day inherit Bernhardt's man-
their religious and educational af -
tle.
fairs.
The Passover Ilaggadah," is illus-
trated in a series of seventeen re-
Yet, upon even no slight a matter
markable wood cuts by Jacob Stein-
as a prayer for the government ,
hardt, fascinating specimens of the
which one might think would be uni -
Jewish artistic renaissance. The Me-
formly read in all synagogues in
norah Journal continues its series of
America, we have not reached an
translations of modern Hebrew poets
BERLIN.—(J. T. A.)—Although understanding. Some congregations
with two poems by Zalman Schnaiur official results of the parliamentary have departed altogether from the
(strikingly illustrated by Nahum Gut- elections in Lithuania have not been ancient form and others use a form
mann,) and continues its work of de- made public, information received whose antiquity I have not studied ,
veloping younger talent by publishing from unofficial sources indicates can- but it was plainly created for a mon
a stirring prose poem, "March," the didates of the minority nationalities archial government. Its form has no t
work of Walter B. Wolfe, with illus- and left aprties polled heavily and changed by the insertion of the
trations. S. Baruch's searching and won many seats. "President of the United States" in
Five seats have been won by can- stead of "His Majesty the King."
sympathetic study of Leopold Zunz is
continued. Israel Cohen contributes didates of the minority parties in It is probably not an importan t
an interesting travelogue on the Jew- Kowno, according to information to j matter and you may think that it is
ish community at Singapore.
hand, while the right parties secured j rather trivial to have been brough t
but five places against four of the / forward, yet it illustrates my thesis
Charles Recht, in "The Hebrew lefts. Reports from places outside ; for this need of an understanding
,
Theater" in Moscow," sketches the the Lithuanian capital show two mi- l
because I am one of those optimistic
work of this devoted band of Hebrew- nority deputies for Ponewesh, one souls who believe that if an under
speaking actors and students who for Mariampol, two for Rossiany, two standing is created on small points, i
t
have created a Hebrew theater out of for Utvany and possibly one for'.,
bring an understanding in large
nothing. The article is illustrated Telzsch,
matters. I do not expect to see
brought about in my time, nor pos -
sibly in any time, complete uniform -
ity in religious thought and practice
throughout the United States or else-
where. The Christian Church has
never attained it. The Mohammedan
has not attained it, and we certainly
have not attained it. These differ -
ences are probably as inevitable as
the differences in the human mind.
We have people who are radical and
people who are mystics, and people
who are philosophers, rationalists and
pietists, and we probably always will
have such distinctions. But we might
well agree on some things. We might
agree that our congregations are not
audiences for the purposes of listen-
ing to a beautiful organ, or a great
choir, or a silver throated Ilazan, or
a celebrated orator, but that they
should be composed of human beings
taking part in the worship. We might
also agree that our public service
should be conducted with some or-
der and understanding of what is
considered due to a religious service
and not to be, as it were, a free for
all prayer meeting without guidance
of any sort. We might do a good
deal with regard to the music that is
to be used in the synagogues. If
there is to be a great wealth of melo-
dies they should not be from outside
sources,
so that the person who moves
Exquisitely Designed
from one city to another or travels
about the earth should be at home
Modestly Priced
in almost any form of Jewish worship
with which he chooses to associate
himself.

•

JUNE MENORAH JOURNAL

The Menorah Journal for June, the
largest issue ever published, contains
the following features:
"Behind Itathenau,' the first of a
aeries of articles on The Jew in the
European Scene' by Marvin Lowen-
thal, one of the editors of the Menor-
ah Journal, who has just returned
from a year's study of European con-
ditions. Many phases of European
anti-Semitism have been put before
the American public, but here, for the
first time, you have a panorama of
disordered Europe, of whose funda-
mental sickness the symptoms are
boycotts and barricades, fascism and
anti-Semitism. To deal with the
symptoms we must first uuderstand
the disease. This series of articles
for the first time gives a foundation
from which we can intelligently at-
tack the problem of European anti-
Semitism.
The June issue also Includes "In the
Shadow of Ilermon," a moving and il-
luminating novelette by S. Broches (a

LEFTS, MINORITIES
WIN IN LITHUANIA

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Party Spirit.

Standing in this place and giving a
lecture as I do under the auspices of
the Hurwitz Educational League, I
am going out of my way to refer to
the unfortunate differences between
the Agudath Israel and the Mizrachi.
As far as I am able to see, an al-
most incredible bitterness has grown
up in Poland which has ceased to be
an internal question and has been
carried into national politics. Think
of it, not only in congregational and
school affairs but even in political
matters—in the Polish Parliament—
these two wings of Jewry oppose
each other.
I am not speaking this evening on
Jewish life outside of America, but
I know that these differences and
others existing in this country are a
sort of reflex of conditions in Europe
and I do hope and pray that what-
ever can be done in America to allay
these differences among the people
who have honest disagreements will
be done, in order that such factional
quarrels in Europe shall not be
strengthened from this country.
Then there is another matter upon
which I think we need an understand-
ing. I am far from being a blatant
American. It is so natural with me
that I never think of talking about it.
Still, I do not quite understand the
attitude of mind which insists upon
association in America based upon
some foreign origin. I have never
been able to ate the usefulness, or
the necessity, of • congregation, for

, 4

CURZini HITS, GORE
- DEFENDS PALESTINE

example, denominatnig itself as
Hungarian congregation, or a Polio
congrgeation, or a Galician, or a Rou
manian congregation, or, if you par
don me, even a Spanish and Porto.
guese congregation. For, if you par-
don me, even a petuation of differ-
ences among the Jews seems to m Former Governor Allen Says
should be avoided. It can serve n
Britain Must Stick to
useful purpose, at least, none that
can see, and I do foresee the constan t
Palestine.
and to some extent justified reproac h
of hyphenation which has cropped u p
LONDON.—(J.
T. A.)—Questions
in America and will more constant!
crop up in the future if these unnec implying a challenge to the policy
the British government
pursued
by
essary and, to a great extent ace
dental, differences of origin are not in Palestine were put by Lord Curz
zon, Foreign Secretary, in the house
obliterated.
of Commons. Replies to the clues-
A man who was a Russian 40 year ' tions conveying conviction in the
ago may be a Pole today; a man wh O success of the policy were furnished
was a Greek becomes an Ottoman by Major Ormsby-Gore, in charge
and a Syrian and Arab may at t h i • of the Mid-East section of the Co.
moment be living in a French man lonial Office.
d atory.
Replying to Lord Curzon's quesion
If there be a differentiation i n regarding the new advisory council,
Jewish practice or in the ritual, tha t Ormsby-Gore stated the council,
is another matter, but surely, th e which is temporarily replacing the
main strains of the Ashkenazim an d proposed legislative council, consists
Shephardim are sufficient to indicat e of eight Mohammedans, two Chris-
that. See what it brings at time. I tians and two Jews. Its function is
noticed, for example, that subsequen t purely advisory and not administra-
to April, 1917, a good many peo 1 e tive, he said. Palestine will continue
who thought it was rather a badge to be administrated by the High Com-
of distinction to be known as Ger- missioner, acting under the instruc-
man Jews wete not so terribly prou d tion of the British government. He
of the qualifying adective and wer e added that an opportunity to consider
willing to get rid of it even at th e the government's policy would be
expense of changing their famil y given when the Foreign Office vote
names.
is taken.
Palestine Peaceful.
The whole attempt to differentiat e
Jews in America by their country o f
Lord Curzon asked whether the re-
origin seems to be futile and useless . suit of the elections has not shown
It has no warrant in Judaism.
the "complete failure" of the Pales-
tine policy, to which Ormsby-Gore re-
plied: "I do not agree. As a matter
Charles Rosenmann Receive a of fact, Palestine has been more
peaceful and has been going ahead
Compliments on His Floral
much better in the last few months
Decorations.
than at any previous time."
The hope that Great Britain will
continue to administer Palestine, the
While it is customary that th e abandonment of which would be "a
bridal bouquet receive a large char e great set-back of one of the world's
of interested attention, as an impor - hopes," was expressed by ex-Gov-
tant accouterment of a charmin g ernor Allen of Kansas, who arrived
bride, it is seldom that the floral set - in London from a tour of the Near
ting of an elaborate wedding receive s East in behalf of the Near East Re-
greater comment than "a fitting set - lief Committee.
ting for a pretty scene." Since th
"Most Hopeful Spot."
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Sa •
"Palestine is the most hopeful spot
rasohn, which was solemnized at th e in the Near East," the former goy-
Statler Hotel on May 30, Cherie s ernor stated in an interview with a
Rosenmann, proprietor of the Sub - Times representative. "I am con-
way Flower Shop, has received man y vinced of the absolute impartiality
compliments on the floral decoration s of Sir Ilerbert Samuel's administra-
for the event. This is particularl • t ion , who is giving Palestine the beat
gratifying to him, inasmuch as thi a government the country ever had. As
is the first June bride season throug h Churchill, the former Colonial Sec-
which his company, organized las t retary, clearly explained, the inten-
fall, has operated. While Mr. Ro Lion underlying the establishment of
senmann has taken special pains t t a homeland for the Jews does not
produce unusually pleasing effects o mean that l'alestine will be turned
all similar events, the wide approve over to the control of the Jews.
indicated in his latest effort are
"Jewish thought is gradually re-
unusual as to be particularly enjoy adjusting itself to the realization that
able. The decorative effects wer British residency in l'alestine is giv-
carried out in orchids, lilies of th ing all races equaljustice. Pales-
valley and roses, in the wedding hall tine's progress has been somewhat
at the altar and in the dining room checked by misunderstanding. Never-
The Subway Flower Shop is locate
theless the Jewish colonies, where
at 231 Gratiot avenue, near Broad modern farming equipment is used,
wa y.
are showing satisfactory progress.

The land is capable of susta ,
goodly population, as is prover
history. There would be a gr..
back to the world's hope if
should abandon the Palestit,

date."

DR. CHAIM WEIZMANN
VISITS FARM SCHOOL

P II ILAD ELPIIIA.—Arnelic
the
visitors to the National Farm S.la ad
during the past week were Dr. t'ie,rn
Weizmann, accompanied by the ve. e.
president of the school, Hart v B.
Hirsch, and Herbert D. Allman, . , hair-
man of the building committee, or
Trachtenberg, and Professor nue
Warburg. Dr. Weizmann visited
of the seven farms of the school xch
and
inspected the poultry plant

al:

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th e

great urge of the Jewish people for
farm life. He congratulated the .1u-
dents of the school upon having t.11; e 5
up a farm career and upon the spit n .
did physical appearance of the Na-
tional Farm School, advising , !,em
to utilize their time at the 1:a . m
School to be good Americans, aal
Jews and good farmers. After the
assembly he spoke to many of the
students of the school individually
and answered many questions about
Palestine. Ile found several stud. 'ts
with whom he spoke fluently in He-
brew.

Speedster . • - • $1425
7-Pass. Phaeton • • 1476
Coach - • • - • 1525
Sedan
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THOMAS BROOKS, INC.,
Woodyard at Alexandrine.

the

apiary department and the i ,
houses. lie became more and .
re
enthusiastic as he went from am
to farm noting the students at s
in the fields with their team.,
tractors. He took lunch with to. stn.
dents at the school, after whi,
he
briefly addressed them, receiv,.
a
most enthusiastic response (rm.. he
assembled faculty and student, Dr.
Weizmann spoke of the agricultural