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April 18, 1924 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1924-04-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

TIE ii)171101T,

PAGE SIX

no ■ lar.
. _

necessary if a nation wished to attain
to spiritual purity. Punishment that
resulted in physical disfigurement was
condemned by our law-giver as de-
s l ired with new hope and courage.
Now that the Hebrews were safely Ornately lead them to a goal much to grading to human dignity. If cor-
poral punishment was resorted to,
ress the Roil Sea, Moses was able I be desired. Then there were the
e
h
po
ie
t
e

e h
i efui thhad i rhetaEign41,t,dets
ien ew
t l iteeviietesi,,,eng
then it had to take the form of the
set about leading them to 011
lash, the strokes were limited in num-
romised land; not by the short am
ber, and had to be inflicted in the
I I ingers route through the way
tau ght them since the time that Aiwa-
le land of the Philistines, but the , ham awoke to the overlasting truth presence of a judge. Such was his
love for humanity that not only did
through the
I mg and non-hostile way
ulong th e wes t-. of the existence of God. On these }loses think of the criminal and lay
7=3 mountainous territory
as I Levites, the idolatory and voice of down laws fur maleration in his
•rn coast of the peninsula of Sinai,
the Egyptians had no effect. They
ar south as Mount Sinai, and from I lived among them but were not of punishment, but his mind traveled to
the criminal's family, and out of the
beset. by journeying up the eastern
Levitt fathers taught their tenderness of his great heart he spoke'
1 them.
east into the land of their destine•
For many years to come, he I 'blithe!) all that they themselves had t his people and told them that they
i II.
history
of our pe ple is their life u in i learnt a') ut the God of Israel, and most n. t let the family of a criminal
endeavor-
ust their own children, but endeavor-
suffer for his wrongdoing, but they
wandered I
t'
his region whore
!strut, feeding their flocks on the I cd t, educate any off the Hebrews must be treated just as kindly as if
grass lands scattered for tughout the 1 these children in their torn handed one of the members of their family
down (he same beliefs and customs. had done no wrong. In no law codes
erritory. We do not know exactly
how long they lived thus, but we can Doubtless the Levites did not teach e of other ancient peoples are there to
ttint thi intheteheeiitef fiduit. ,t,rritrdt. hrTthhees be found laws enjoining the humane
be sure it was a great number of living w
years, for not one of those who on would naturally do all in their power treatment of animals. But our Law-
the 15th of Nisan left Rameses
et giver did not forget the winged birds.
Moses in his mighty at
work.
beasts-of-burden, nor the winged bird.
alite to enter the to hell'
r
di ng was
M os. s ' bid
Hill
premised land, but only those who' What teas Moses' school system and Oxen during threshing time were not
The School With a Guarantee
I what were the subjects he taught? to lie muzzled but were to be left
were born and bred in the desert.
grea t Although we speak off the Hebrews free as reword for their labor. They
The Hebrews were often in
wandering in the wilderness, we must also were to have their day of rest.
danger of wholesale destruction a
remember that they also settled for If a man found a bird's nest, he had
0- account at lack of water, for certai
certain length of time at one place the right to take the eggs but not
er a
or another along their route. It was the mother bird, which was to be left
T
- 4 parts of the peninsula have no wet
At
CONCERT ORCHESTRAS
when they had pitched camp that in freedom so that she might have
-
- -.., supply beyond an occasional oasis.
f..
at
Moses opened school. Every day he more young ones. These Hebrews
,-
..7 2 other times it was lack of food th ad
_...
SUPPLIED
=' confronted them and they were gl
was to he found in the same place sue- who had suffered so much injustice in
to eat the substance which, in sha pe rounded by hundreds of men listening Egypt, were warned by Moses against
a s she et to the words of wisdom that fell front
pea,
the , size i
g
the sin of using personal influence
gat
t ii f rom andth e
abouhtoney e xu ed
the lips of the great teacher. At in preventing a poorer brother from
N - as
The I
times difficulties would arise among obtaining justice when he appealed
Four Doors East of Washington Blvd.
_ , tam arisk trees of that region.
E s-_
-
-=,.'--
= first time that the Hebrews saw this, , them, relating perhaps to rights in to the public tribunals. They were
Phone Main 8925, Studio
N and discovered that it could take t
the daily wants
their property, or to the just punish-
o place of bread, they cried out in s or- ment of a wrongdoer, or to more exhorted to look later
of the widow and the orphan. These
- -
.7.
prise "Man hu" (What is it?), and be- personal matters relating to the are some of the Mosaic laws that
. - .Vsoonnitaaggggig1M111111111111111111111111111111MilliigniiiiiiliiinillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMINIIIIIIIE
lilt' to answed the questi) in, domestic life of nit individual. Then formed the basis for Israel's future
ililiainifillillIll111111111111111111111111111glIgiugguguummoiniumninim
nna became its name. When to als
trouble to Moses, legislation and whieh.were a guide
— ---
11 ' ,Nitii,e
an d fo ,,d l each would bring
101=10
01130===1101:201==
h as the lack ef water
his judgment. From and inspiration to the Ilebrews not
101=0===101=1101==
(Entrance from Sold en
rtook the Hebrews, they (lid not and abide
came the people
to only fur that particular period, but
.
. .
r their burdens bravely, but 1nTh•n unto
.• eve( .
and
difficulties
ben
nscs With their
through all ages. Not only did they
sho wed their mean spirits by adding questions, nail all day he sat ROSATI. - affect the Israelites whose rightful
the right heritage they were, but later the
0 to the weight of responsibility wh
Ir them, judging between
already n stud on the shoulders of the and wrong, and patiently explaining whole of humanity. It would take
"What shall we to them the statutes of God as they many more Friday evenings to tell
,,.?,..,,,,,. u:
hen had been revealed to his understand-
Mosul'
1 I drink''' . they cried out angrily w
you all that is recorded of MO
tel:y reached a place where the water ing heart.
teachings. liut I think from the few
s unfit for drinking purposes. At
M•hat did these low's-trodden Ile- points I have already mentioned you
O
the slightest provocation, they bitter- brews know of liberty? Moses had to can judge of their breadth, their
ly rebuked Moses for having taken teach them that in the sight of God depth and their spiritual character:
tht on out of Egypt. "Ye have brought all men were equals, each man had a how they relate to every phase of
0
respect-
they soul whose dignity was to be respect-
us forth into the wilderness," whole
life, how they touch upon the main
ed no man was utterly degraded.
the
mplained, "to kill
spring of human acts, how they all II
,
sembly with hunger." 011 another What
did these Hebrews, used to tend to the refinement of popular
AS
AAAAA
D
CANCIULIN
elision
they
expressed
the
sentiment
Egyptian brutality, know of the
oc
habits.
at it would have been better to die proper treatment of servants and oth-
Now I must make a few brief re-
in slavery where they at least haul er dependents? Moses had to teach marks about the religious side of
lal tr
enty to eat than to starve to death them that a servant Was as much a Moses' teaching. You both know quite
'1
Pi
1./
a hilst endeavoring to realize their human-being as his master—that a well that the most important truth
uee freedom. Poor misguided Imo- d master who maltreated . his servants that the Jewish religion teaches, the
O
slavery h a
so that permanent injury resulted very heart you may say of Judaism,
plc. Generations o
the
'women
in
this
picture.
'Don't be tike
caused
the once proud Hebrews t be- should set that servant free for life; is embodied in the words "Hear, 0
_,
as well a s in
Send your *ash to the
that it was unjust not to pay a hired Israel, the Lord our God, the Lord is
9 ‘ come slaves in mind
body. Slavish Hebrew parents br ought servant his wage at the end of his One." Immediately connected with
forth slavish children, until the time day because that servant and his this principle is the teaching that this
came when almost every man of them family might be in sore distress for God loves righteousness and hates all
O
had a soul as well suited for bun triage the necessities of life. These Ile- forms of wickedness. Moses was not
Is his body was used t ) the fey ptian brews who had been strangers in a the first Hebrew to realize this.
O
I lush. Moses rtalized this and h e was strange land, and had received such
Many, many years before the birth
o
a very gentle shepherd to his down- horrible treatment, what feelings do of Moses, God haul revealed himself
trodden Hebrew flock. But at times you think they in their turn would en- to Abraham, and from that time, the
d
and
tertain towards an alien? Moses laid knowledge of the unity of God had
even his calm nature was arouse
MELROSE 0705
he showed himself to be as hum an as great stress upon the duty of the become a possession peculiar to the
he was noble. One very good in stance Israelite to treat kindly any alien who Hebrew people.. But what of those
en i n our came to live among them. "Just be-
'rsoof o f ths i fiery element
i
who had been born and bred in Egypt:
"Not the Oldest —Just the Bed"
li y the cause you were aliens in Egypt and
c haracter is a
hnerpo
who, every day of their life, had wit-
following incident. The Ilebre as he- were so badly treated," said the great nessed thousands of people wor- tivoom
0
came tired of eating this niann a and law-giver, "you should never do an shipping idols; who saw all around
they
peevish children
act of injustice to a stranger among
like a lot of
nn 'rating you Treat him as one of yourselves, them signs of idolatry? I am afraid
that a great number of them had for-
9 went to Mosu.s with the i
hall give ills fl esh to love hint as a brother, and if he com-
0=10==101:20==101:101==1011:20 question "Why shall
ich we mit any crime let him he judged by gotten that their God was not made
of iron, or straw, or gold; that He was
101:20t
miters,
the same laws as you would apply to neither a bull, nor a cat, not even a
,t),an tr the e cu w ch u
Opp tiVAIAliNMILNANIVAIMASIVANIANNIONVe net. eat
We i n re Flym
onto
itt ns and an Israelite." Perhaps these He-
n ee , l _ u ii ines,, , the hlite.ekese, ett hi rte. o
Vilelfela
e ig
-..
retting brews who had lived so long in Egypt human-being, but something beyond
description. I am afraid that many of
, about such a trivial matter as the had become hardened to witnessing un- them fell into idolatrous habits, and
sameness of the diet, at a tim e when chastity and bestial forms of punish- took part in Egyptian ceremonies.
they should have been think ing of ment. Moses did not forget to thun- You may he sure that the understand-
es that
forth laws against all forms of ing Moses realized this, and he de-
r higher things, so incensed Moo lasting der
immorality; nor would be countenance termined to stamp out idolatry from
of their ever
t
u terly weary
complaints, he spoke aloud to t he God the cruel punishments that were in- Battings this people. He knew that an
A
with whom he was ever silent ly com- dulged in throughout the ancient impure religion was the main cause #4
musing. Thoroughly out of temper, world. No nation can properly under- of a people's impurity. Around the
he wanted to know why God had so stand the meaning of true morally, belief in one God, Moses wove all
m the unless its people are taught to re-
afflicted him as to make hi
the gard the human body as sacred. Moses his religious teachings. Over and over 0 426
leader of such tiresome people as
again he spoke of this Divine Unity,
Hebrews. "Ha' e I given birth to all tried to shew his people that respect- exhorted the Israelites to have perfect
IGIVW:WaVIGNIA,%%li
this,people that thou shouldst say unto ful treatment of the body and the faith in Him, to act righteously be- 4WASANINAWMA.V.VMAIWCWOM
me carry them in thy bosom?" he bit- physical side of life was absolutely
'LL . 11oi”1. 4 of Ged who, he is sure,
insp ''d hO • in the first place to take
1111 IL himself this task of making the
Hob. ei.v tribes into a nation.
SO much for the Hebrew's and their
manner of life in the wilderness. What
of Moses? Did he think that, now
they were away from Egypt, his work
merely consisted of leading his people
safely through the desert and looking
after their material needs as well as
realized
ihe could. Indeed no! Muses
from the first that however hard it
would he to prevail upon Pharoah to
allow the Hebrews to leave Egypt, a
task 10 times greater awaited him
once they were out of the Egyptian's
clutches. Fur then he was to weld
de-
the people together, (Inch ow their
their and
fensive and attacking p,
above all to educate them to such a
point that they would be capable of
believing in one God and acting in ac-
cordance with moral prples. In
order to understand how difficult this
was you must remember that the in-
NIMW thWIN VC,DMVOLV. Vi WOGICs. telligence of the maturity of them
a
al
aleW
AW
400DOVISMILWCW
compared with that of Moses,
I - Was,
very undeveloped and childlike. Even
supposing it haul been safe for the
Hebrews to travel by the shorter route
, t., Canaan, they themselves were not
j fit to enter upon their inheritance so
r0 soon. As it was, during all those
years of journeying and temporary
A I settlement in the desert Moses haul
plenty of time and opportunity to pre- I
r,
oar, them f) r their new and higher
.T'ill of existence. That desert, chit
Bouquets,
with its trials and hardships
11
,IC'",
■ ,... like a vast preparatory school; 1
10e Straight
lie -
hildren
attending
it
were
the
II, c
Was
brews, and the head-master
Panatelas,
i
Moses. When he was satisfied that

more

through the Red endeavored to show their
safe passage
0100111 111111M111,
and immediately they were in- ignorant brothers the path to truth
_ •a, of their
and righteousness that would ul-
11M1111 1 1111 11 1111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111 1 111111111110 iiimmummumi n ummithr. =,,

. uuomoomolacinamaii

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