lii_EPenton;AinsmaiR014104

PAGE SIR

L

IED_E11{011 1

PA Om, /WIN TIONS.Ma TIMM IN IMMO.

Published Weekly br The Jrallob Chroaklo Publishiny Co, Inc.

Joseph J. Cummins, President and Editor
Jacob H. Schakne, General Manager

tie Poetofbra at Detroit,
Wrath S. 19 - 18-.-- a- t —
Mutated as Second.clae; - matter
Mich.. under
, the Act of March S. MP.

mend a change in the immigration law which would re-
move the discriminatory feature, if for no other reason
than the weakening of those forces in our life that make
for minority groupings and inferior race concepts.
Our isolationist policy will no doubt be ended, for
the President seems determined to enter into the prob-
lems of Europe in a more intimate and friendly manner
than his predecessor.
And last but not least, there should be an attempt
to bring about it closer rapprochement with Russia. Our
recognition, either de facto or de jure, will no doubt
help stabilize the economic and political conditions in
that unhappy country. If the Russians do not feel that
we are hostile, they may abandon many of those poli-
tical terrorist practices which have blackened the rec-
ord of Bolshevist rule. They may become more tolerant
when they are no longer harassed by fears of external
intrigue and so-called counter revolution. We are cer-
tain that the recognition of Russia will be in conformity
with the finest American traditions. And se are equal-
ly certain that the establishment of friendly relations
will help the Jews of Russia immeasurably.
The Jews of America congratulate President Cool-
idge and assure him that in all matters which make for
the happiness, prosperity and advancement of the coun-
try that they shall never be behindhand.

Contemporary
Comment

'he Origin Of the Jews

INTERESTING EXPERIMENT

Of the Joseph Fels Foundation.

By LOUIS WALLIS

The experiment being undertaken
in connection with one of the public
schools in New York, under which re-
ligious education will be given after
school hours under the auspices of
the various sects, will be watched
with interest. Attendance at these
religious lessons, while purely volun-
tary, will be tacitly approved and
recommended by the school authori-
ties. Great care will have to be ex-
ercised so that this plan will not be-
come an entering wedge for intro-
ducing sectarian religious teaching
into our public schools.
The experiment will be justified if
it stimulates the various denomina-
tions to make more intensive efforts
to provide more adequate facilities
for religious instruction outside of
the schools, to impress parents with
the importance of sending their chil-
dren to these classes, and to make the
teaching not only authoritative but
also interesting and attractive to the
pupils.
The public school authorities can
give not only moral co-operation;
they can, perhaps, also assist by ar-
ranging the curriculum so that the
additional time and study required
shall not be unduly burdensome upon
the school children.—Jewish Tribune.

cordingly, are to he pictured as fol.
Althoug h western civilization has
lows:—West of Jordan, the !thud Is.
based its religion upon the spiritual
rael occupy the high-lands of Judah
culture of Israel, it has misunderstood
and Ephraim; while in Transjorolani
the Jew , and misinterpreted Hebrew
they hold the hill country of Gilead
Cable Adelson: Chronicle
We need not be surprised,
history.
Telephone: Glendale 9300
On the other hand, the Amorites
London Office.
therefore, to find that the "orthodox"
many fortified cities in the lowlands
14 Stratford Place, London, W. I, England
forms of Christianity are now break-
lying on the trade routes of the
ing down and that the influence of the
$3.00 Per Year
The student should notice by the
niversities
and
theological
leading 1
Subscription, in Advance
_
that these unconquered Amtiritot ,it,
a
s in Britain and America is
seminrie
To insure publication, all correspondence and news matter must reach this
lay mostly in Ephraim; whereas, .I , .
more
opposed
to
the
older
office by 'Faraday amine of each week.
more and
m ,
dah and Gilead, facing the cobo
forms of Christian dogma . America,
and eastern deserts, projected out not , I
The Detroit Jewish Chronlele Ineltra correspondence on eublects of Interest
indeed, is becoming the storm center
people, hut disclaims responsibility for an Indorrament of the
from the central region of Anion,.
N the Jews
of a gre at struggle turning around
elm. expressed by the writer..
NMI'.
this issu e, the controversy between
Going forward into the third chap-
"Fondant entalism and Modernism,"
ter of Judges, we now observe the
The br 'aking down of Christian or-
melting-mot beginning to work: "Amt
thodoxy .oincides with a new interna-
the Illnai Israel dwelt among the .
tional co nsciousness of Israel as a far-
Amordes . . . and they took their
for in th , • life of mankind. The scion-
daughters to be their wives, and
The United Jewish Emergency Fund, directed by
title stud. and teachin g • of Hebrew his-
their own daughters to their sons, and
be prosecuted
beginning
to
tory are or
Morris I). Waldman, set as its goal the sum of $150,000.
among liberal non-Jews, served their eloohnn" (Shofetim, shop.
with v4
three, verses five and six.)
This sounds like a simple undertaking, especially to
Every e ducational facility has been
It should be noted, by the way, that
those who have no knowledge of the city, its conflict-
availablt for learning about non-Jew-
to
other terms in addition to "Anion,...
"An
ins, such as (iteetT, Rome,
tutti
ash
are applied to the earlier inhal di ot..
ing group interests, its lack of integration and, above
France, England and Germany, but at
of the land in i the passage ono Inl
all, the absence of communal and civic spirit.
the siting Bute, all kinds of prejudices
"Canaanite" is merely th,
above.
and ohs! tides have barred the way to
geographical equivalent of Amorit,.,
The city of Detroit is today but a large scale mining
scientific study of the Hebrew people.
referring to the country itself. "Potriz-
camp, an agglomeration of races, nationalities gathered
This ex raordinary condition is now
rite" and "Divite" are special Amor-
Simon Guggenheim, New York philanthropist, has
from all parts of the country, attracted not by gold in
in prod ss of being changed for the
ite names.
But a great deal remains to
better.
The "Jebusites" are Amorites inhalp
the ground but by the prospects of prosperity and riches
given $3,000,000 to establish an educational memorial
THE "REUBENS"
be done. Much help, for instance, can
iting the unconquered city of "Jui',"
in the diversified industries of a vigorous, growing com- which is to bear the name of his son, John Simon Gug-
be give by Jewish young people if
(later called Jerusalem.) Several
munity. The Jewish section of the population does not
genheim, who died three years ago.
It is not gratifying to fund that they wi II pay more attention to the
documents in Shofetim and Jehoslitia
subject and agitate for the scientific
Chief Rabbi Hertz finds the "Reu-
imply the capture of this place by the
differ radically from the other sections, and conse-
The memorial is unique. The fund Ls to be devoted
rights c f Hebrew history equally with
Israelites; but it really remained a
bens" so much in the ascendant. 'they
quently there has been little, if any, opportunity for to scholarships and to encourage world wide research show themselves by their fecklessness, Gentile history in the school systems foreign
place all along through the
ins countries.
close relationship and concerted effort. The pioneer-
period of Shofetirn (of which see chap. ks
their carelessness, their nervous in-
work. No limitations of age. sex, nationality, creed or
of These
an observations are introductory
ability to concentrate on any given
ter 19 entire, and especially verses 10
ing urge was strong in those who came. The thought
color are imposed. It is a recognition of the interna- purpose, by their water-like instabil- to a fe w articles in which a number to 13: "We will not turn aside into
of self-advancement was paramount. One can readily tional character of learning and seeks to break down
of outs landing points will be tompha-
the city o[ a Nokri, where there are
ity and fickleness, so that they do not
s i zed . First of all, it is necessary to
excel. These characterizations, to be
none of the B'nai Israel.")
imagine what difficulties Mr. Waldman had to over- the barriers of the narrow parochialism and sectarian-
treat H ebrew history in the same way
A very interesting sidelight on the
sure, the chief rabbi drew of these
come at the outset. Another problem equally perplex- Nm which have been so impenetrable of late,
'
people as touching their Judaism. In- that G, eek, Roman and other history
melting-pot is furnished by the proph-
ing and requiring even greater energy and understand-
et Ezekiel (chap. 15, verse three),
-h as bee n treated. So long as Hebrew
Mr. Guggenheim clearly envisages the need for dividually, the "Reuben" Jew may,
is
allowed
to
remain
at
all
in
h
n
e
a
t
iis
That
Lord
unterusalem'
history
o
J
"Thus saith the l
ing arose from the fact that Detroit Jewry was not ac-
f it; bd,o,,easa,
such a foundation and explicitly sets forth his reasons and noften
what n lay be termed the "Iliad-stage"
seexhc is success in any
'Thy birth and thy nativity is of the
VI
customed to contribute liberally to local Jewish philan-
of inte rpretation, just Si. long will it
for the creation of the memorial. In his statement he
capacity other than that of Jew is re-
land of Canaan. The Amurite sea,
be sub jest to the play of unnatural,
7
garded
by
the
unthinking
as
proof
thy father, and thy mother was Bit-
thropies.
said: "We all realize that sonic of the finest minds,
0
tendencies
which
will
uncon-
Psalms
105,
verses
artifici
tile.' " LikewiYe in
Notwithstanding all these handicaps, the director, some of the most constructive thinkers in the world , that such an one is a safe guide and
sciousl y affect Gentile reactions to-
3.1 to 35: "They did not destroy the
exemplar for Jews. They want to be
together with an executive committee of voluntary
not too much so—in
ward .1 ewish people today. Not until
peoples ... but mingled theinsehes
have been seriously handicapped! in turning their nat- Jews, , and yet no
Greek and Roman mythologies were
synagogue, perhaps, but not when
with the goyim, and learned the n•
workers, trade committees and able assistants, was de-
ural gifts to the best advantage by lack of adequate the
,,
viewed in the proper adiustment with
they get outside their places of woe-
works, and served their idols ... the
termined to disprove certain fallacies which had be-
financial backing. I want to do my part in this. It ship, which, however, they attend but fael s id the histories of those nations idols of Canaan."
i
n
in
their
true
light.
eg
b
to be seen
come almost axiomatic. In the destruction of these
slackly. They would so educate their
is a matter of satisfaction to me that the income of the
sub-
The wt me principle applies to the
children that while attending school
fallacies the ground has been cleared for constructive,
foundation will be spent on men and not on material.
•foore us. I do not mean to sug-
or college they even take part in
hat
we
eliminate
God
from
the
con-
cohesive action in the future.
a
I have noticed that it has always been an easy matter
rest
t
church service, but merely as
of Israel, but rather that we
The historic Feast of Esther •n
The most troublesome fallacy of wide currency was
for educational enterprises to secure money for build- ventional formality and with a mental hi
ind
a
new
conception
of
the
way
must
i
be ushered in next Monday ento, i ,
reservation that they dare not give
the belief that JeWs would contribute liberally only
ings; but money in places where this foundation pro- reservation
in wu, eli Cool uses the ordinary, every-
by the reading of the Old Testant
tongue to, because they know the in-
p ,C1',1,5 of history.
when unfortunates came for assistance. A picture of
poses to use it is comparatively hard to get.
cult to the dominant faith it involves.
book which bears the name of t it
h v
Thi s is one of the points where
heroine. To the children topi , 11
your "Reuben," thus oscillating
melancholy touches their hearts and loosens their purse
"It has been my observation from the outside that And
Gentil e coonversatism has blostked the
is this a great time in the year, for
between an anemic and colorless Ju-
strings, was the way the story ran. Superficially this just about the time a young man has finished college daism and s meaningless "Christian- path of scientific progress. No pro- they enjoy hearing the tale retold,
appeared to be a truism, but upon examination it and is prepared to do valuable research he is corn- ity," becomes a laughing stock to test is raised when crass supernatural- and on all sides gifts are exchanged
ism i$ ruled out of all Gentile history;
that joy may reign supreme even in
the true Jew and the true Chris-
proved unsound. In the case of a catastrophe elled to spend his whole time in teaching. Salaries both
b u t a great outcry is heard when the
tian; both despise that most despic-
the homes of the very poor.
leaders of Jewry were profoundly moved, their agita- p are small, so he is compelled to do this in order to live able of all characters, he who is un- princ' pie of cause-and-etTect is carried
The Book of Esther was Probably i
'
Jewish matters.
written in the fifth century B. C. E.,
lion was communicated to others; organized, consistent
nd often he loses the impulse for creative work in his stable as water. We commend the „ re ,. o nto
are
the
Hebrew
people,
and
and bears evident marks of historic
Chief Rabbi's words and the adjura-
effort resulted and the logical outcome of all this was
subject which should be preserved in order to make
reality, even though some of the high
when e did they come? The Torah
tion they constitute. They are much
says they originated from Gentiles,
generous contributions from large • numbers. The his teaching of the utmost value and also for the sake
the gait- lights may have been inserted to make
needed in these days when our "Reu-
e nce have in their veins
the tale all the more wonderful.
large successful drives of the past decade did not come of the value of researches in the carrying on of civi- bens," in their timorous fear lest a „,) I o blood
of humanity. Abram, or
Jews,
ask
as
The question has often been raised:
oral
they should be
spontaneously. They represented hard, indefatigable,
How coulda book in which the name
Abra ham, the father of the Hebrews,
that everything distinctively Jewish
Chaldean, who lived to be 99
solid organization carried on with enthusisam and per-
of God does not appear have found
"It has seemed to me that the educational systems shall be banned.—London Jewish wits a of
age before he observed the
its way into the Bible? And the an.
year,
severance by those who undertook to put them over.
Chronicle.
The people in the present campaign knew thor- of Europe are superior to ours in one respect: in that
pecul iar rule. swer very plainly is, that even though
cording to the Torah, then, it fol-
Ile he not mentioneol by name. His
Ac
CULTURE IN VIENNA
oughly the lessons of the past and put these lessons into they offer greater opportunities to young men to be-
lows that once upon a time there were
providence is so ' , violent in its work.
come and remain productive scholars. It is my hope
nn p , tople in existence under the name
ing to save Israel that no mention .1'
practice, with the result that a splendid success re- that this foundation will do something to provide a
Pre-war Vienna was not only tho
the Name was at all necessary. Lilo ,
of II ebrews, Israelites or Jews. To
who
thinks
of
the
world
as
livid-
capital
of
a
great
empire,
but
one
of
warded their efforts. Out of this campaign should
the belief in immortality, it was taken
one '
similar opportunity for young men and women in the
the world's chief centers of culture.
ed it to, Jews and Gentiles, it requires
conic. a genuine federation of Jewish philanthropies, United States.
{car granted.
And it owed its cultural eminence in
tinct
effort
of
the
Unaginatioon
to
The story is one of the most telling
a dii
a Jewish hospital, than which there is no greater need ;
"I have been deeply impressed with the importance no small measure to the contributions pictt re a time when the earth WaS full in the Bible, for it has all of the .-I.--
made
to
science,
Jews
ments which make for human inter-
a Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Associa- - of a world-wide viewpoint and with the necessity for which Austrian
of n .,thing but "goyim."
literature, drama and music, as the
ns termhas recently become fa-
est: hatred, love, revenge, triumph
tion, an extension of the Hebrew schools and an in
a better international understanding."
mere mention of such mighty names
The king Ahasuerus (Xerxes or :1r-
milt r in Nib:Li , a through the inter-
races
creased activity in many spheres of Jewish life.
Freud, Schnitzler, Sonnenthal, Ito-
taxerxes possibly) ordered his hotonni•
marl .inKr anriding of several
The arts and music are especially stressed as ob- as
senthal, Kreisler and Korngold shows.
Another fallacy scotched, if not put at rest, was
now going on in this country. But
Jul queen Vashti to appear at one of
In view of these Jewish achieve-
the belief that the difference of religion, political and jectives of the foundation as a means of achieving the
the principle is of wide historical ap-
his banquets and to expose her beauty
ments and the glory they have shed
to the view of his drunken lords. She
ptiei shun. For instance, if we turn to
economic points of view would destroy the possibility desired results.
upon the Austrian capital, one might
land,
we
find
that
the
English
rightly refused to violate the custom
Simon Guggenheim becomes by this generous gift think that they would not only be Fang he of twiny are the product of made sacred in Persia, and in Ilk
of a successful drive. The thousands of contributions
tolerated but actually welcome at Vi-
fusion
between
Celts,
Angles,
rage the king orders her to be exileol.
a
patron
of
the
arts,
science
and
philosophy
in
a
sense
grin dual
from all groups disproves this completely.
enna's colleges and other institutions
Ile proclaims his will to have brought
Sax ms, Normans and other races.
The campaign has done more than raise $150,000. surpassing the noblest patrons of the Italian free cities
of learning. For one thing, who
same
is
true
of
Germany,
France,
all the most beautiful young mattlen ,
The
,, may ch000se another queen.
no "line-
,_ at lie
knows but that some Jewish student
The
that
Gre ice, Egypt are
It has given birth to a nucleus which will mean civic and the patrons of the ripest period of English art and
may turn out to be another Freud nr
I"
nations
on
the
main
highway
of
Among them appears the lovely
bre,
and communal responsibility and pride. It will mean literature. He goes further and deeper than the Scan-
Adler? But apparently Vienna's anti-
prog,ress. Esther Illadassah, myrtle in II ,
dinavians who have always subsidized scientific, ar- Semites think otherwise, for, accord- hun 'e an
e n
are thus prepared to realize
an integrated!, sympathetic, tolerant Jewry, for even
breWi, an orphan who had be
tistic
and
literary
genius;
for
they
had
a
narrowercon-
ing to charges recently made in the
t
has
been known to many Jewish
roared by her cousin Mordecai, loot
who
qmong our own people the collosal ignorance that exists
Austrian
parliament,
they
are
exert-
she is chosen as queen, probably iv-
and Christian scholars for some time,
among the various groups as to each other is amazing, cent, confining themselves exclusively to their own na-
ing their influence to keep Jewish and
nering her Jewish extraction. Mord,-
nan iely, that the ancient Hebrew nn-
iii ,1
liberal instructors out of the schools.
not depressing. It should be remembered that in tionals.
cal must have rattled sonic 110 ,
thin was net only Gentile in origin,
But perhaps there is method in the
into existence, like
at court, for he learns that two en-
Another
striking
feature
not
to
be
minimized
in
this
that
it
came
the campaign the stranded refugee was the only appeal
anti-Semites' madness. Instinctively
'land, at the point of intermarriage
nuchs are plotting against the king's
for unfortunates. All the others were educational, en- day of industrial efficiency is the recognition of the im- they must feel they have no more Eni
life. He informs the king and it is
and fusion between two or more races.
portance of art and music. In our utilitarian, pioneer- deadly foe than the Jewish savant Alt hough this is contrary to the prop- duly written down in the book of
during and constructive movements.
or
artist.—The
Day.
millions
current
among
Jews
and
chronicles that the Jew Mordecai hail
ing past we paid scant attention to aesthetic values and
er I
thus saved the life of Ahasuerus, but
('hi istians, it is demonstrably true
consequently the fine arts and music were not classed
nothing is done for him at that time.
m
data
in
the
Hebrew
Bible.
The
fro
PRIMITIVE JUDAISM
among those practices which were calculated to make
seek ter, when attending a Gentile re-
Mordecai is a devout Jew and refuse-
child,
was
taught
to
bow down before Haman, the
us more prosperous and bigger. This gift is an index
ligi ous school as a
By recent legislation in Poland, a
President Calvin Coolidge was inducted into office
t the Hebrew people arose by direct
haughty vizier of the king, thus ell.
tha
of a new orientation which must needs give us a broad- number of minor church holidays
gaging his enmity. This hatred is
fles Cent from Abraham through Isaac
as the thirtieth president of the United States on March
were eliminated from the long list of
further increased 'when, after hearing
er and deeper cultural background.
an, Jacob-Israel; that the 12 tribes
legal holidays. Among fiese was
4. From all reports emanating from Washington the
Israel invaded Canaan, slaughtered
the reading of the chronicles, the king
of
To us the foundation is an answer to the challenge
Candlemas Dav, which year fell
earlier
inhabitants
(the
Amor-
affair was a return to simplicit and economy. This
orders llamas to load the royal
the
on Feb. 2. Although gov.rnment of-
charged with Mordecai sitting on it,
and then divided the hind by
is in keeping with the public utterances and the definite of Nicholas Murray Butler. In incisive, unambiguous fices public institutions a- , majority Re: ), But
through the streets of the capital,
if
nothing
of
the
kind
ever
policy of the administration. We wonder, however, language Butler arraigned the American university of shops owned by Chri :tilos were lot
proclaiming that thus does the king
k place, and if there was no "con-
toc
and
scholarship.
We
agreed
with
him
and
pointed
open, the churches were thronged and
wish to honor his savior. Only this
est"
as
traditionally
believed,
it
is
if the absence of pomp and ostentation means a return
qu ,
at the conclusion of service '`•• wor-
out
the
fact
that
the
heavily
endowed
university
was
was needed to drive Haman to put an
sly important to know what really
sal
to those definite democratic ideals which have been
shippers were in so peaceful a mood
,-
of
the
awful revenge not only upon Mord
did happen and how the history
rich in buildings and materials and poor in scholarship.
toward all mankind that they rioted
conspicuously absent in certain legislative action of re-
cal but upon his people as well, 1111.1
brew people is actually to be ex-
He
With an increase of Guggenheim Foundations we against the Jewish shops, forcing pia iTICil.
a
specious
fashion
he
persuades
the
i
in
them to close. The holy day was
cent years.
king to order the slaying of all the
n proceeding to examine the evi-
can confidently expect a growth of the scientific spirit, celebrated, also, by the murder of a
this
The inauguration should be a day of forgiveness
Jews in his domain. The day for
lei ce of the ancient Hebrew melting
Jewish
slaughter-house
worker
and
and a day of healing of the wounds left by war. The creative art, philosophic acumen and courageous schol- by the wounding of scores of others. po , we shall
slaughter is selected by casting I" is
(in Hebrew Purim), hence the other
th, at the origin of the nation through
first act of the President should be the recommendation arship.
In the Encyclopedia Britannica one
name. the Feast of Purim by which
nding and fusion is not simply a
If we take special pride in the fact that Simon Gug- of the charges made against the Jews hie re,
,
to Congress that the late war is definitely past and all
unrelated fact, but that it car-
it is also known. But Mordecai hear
ha
Poland is that they are "devoted
of the plot. and informing the queen
disabilities arising therefrom or penalties which may genheim is a Jew, we do it not in the spirit of arro- of
Ti, s within itself a large part of the
to their religion, which is a primitive
met of Hebrew history. If we con-
the impending danger, she braves
still be imposed should no longer obtain. President gance but because the age-old love of learning and type of Judaism." If the exhibitions
all and enters the presence of the
tir car to think of the Hebrew people .of
described above are the stigmata of
feast
Coolidge will not be forgotten by the liberal, forward- aestheticism is finely woven in the web of Jewish life.
originating
from
one
family,
we
king
and begs him to attend a
as
modern Christianity, then, in the
an-
looking elements in America for his political amnesty
sh all never comprehend the conditions in her apartments. Haman too is
name of all that is good, let us have
an d forces which produced the Bible wiled, and while imploring the queen
action. And what would be more fitting than a general
Iii
more "primitive Judaism!"—Jewish
ar d which gave Israel its place in the to spare him, Ahasuerus comes in,
Tribune.
enraged at his treachery and orders
military amnesty?
Haman
hanged
on
the
gallows
erected
paramount
importance
which
The first chapter of Shofetim states
Another matter of
POWER OF WOMAN
for Mordecai.
VP ry clearly that when the B'nai Israel
Jews
should engage the attention of the President is none
It is poetic justice, and the
erred from the Arabian wilderness
en
or
wife
sister,
sweetheart,
As
other than the Ku Klux Klan. lie should by an un-
have appreciated this tale and sv,t1-
Canaan,
they
d
entered
the
land
of
FIT
Who dreams shall live.
mother she is the noblest expression
comer! its anniversary each year with
ambiguous pronouncement indicate to them that this is
di d not conquer the country. The Y
of divine power on earth. There is
And if we do not dream
joyful celebrations. Plays embodying
erely settled in the highlands, IPTIV.
by ibi.
no sympathy more sensitive, no love
the story are given sometimes
a country which refuses to recognize racial and relig-
the
earlier
inhabitants
(the
Am-
Then we shall build no Temple into Time.
in
g
more lavish, no sacrifice more sub-
ious animosities. He should impress upon these peo-
c hildren, at others by the adults, anol
O r ites) in possession of many strong
Yon dust cloud, whirling slow against the sun
lime, no influence more impelling
in rehearsing the tale all find hope for
W ailed cities, most of which were lo-
ple that they cannot override that provision in the Con-
than she embodies when true to her
Was yesterday's cathedral, stirred to gold
better days of brotherly love instead
Ca led in the lowlands or valleys. Thus,
nobler possibility. Blessed is the man
stitution which provides that no law shall be passed
of hatred, for joy instead of sorrow.
chapter
9,
verse
19,
we
read,
"Ju-
By heedless footsteps of a passing world.
in
who comes under the spell of her
The spirit of good fellowship reign'
of
which affects the right of worship according to one's
di h drove out the inhabitants
transforming touch. She dimples our
supreme, and those who are in better
hill
country;
but
he
could
not
drive
th
conscience and a reiteration of the Declaration of In-
life, soothes our sorrow, strengthens
circumstances
are urged to send pres.
The dreamer dies, but never dies the dream.
of t the inhabitants of the valley be-
our spirit and wings our aspiration to
dependence that all men are created equal and have
ends to the poor, that they. too, ma:.
Ci use they had chariots of iron." Fol-
Though
Death
shall
call
the
whirl-wind
to
his
its highest flight. Fortunate is she
share
the
joys
of the festival. Tht
the inalienable right of life, liberty and the pursuit
lo wing this statement, we find, here
IS i
who is conscious of her capability and
aid
an d the in the same chapter, the old tradition has it that Haman
applies it with responsibility. More
of happiness. That these things should be necessary
n. IMPS of many unconquered Amorite lineal descendant of Amalek. the age
Still
shall
the
vision
live.
Say
nevermore
fortunate
is
he
whose
weakness
is
is not a special cause for joy. We should be so satur-
long foe of Israel who attacked th!
Ci ties:—Beth-shin, aanaeh, Dor, lb-
supporril, whose strength is supple-
eillatICT
That dreams are fragile things.
ated with these fundamentals that the repetition would
le am, Megiddo, Geier, Nahalol, Acco, Hebrews when they had been
mented by the co-operation of her in-
paled from Egyptian bondage, and it
What
else
endures
blab,
Achzib,
Balogh,
Afik,
Rehob,
A
be entirely superfluous. But who is so willfully blind
sight and effort. God help the man
this way all enemies of Israel he ,
eth.shemesh, Beth.anath, Aijalon,
Of all this broken world save only dreams!
whom woman cannot influence. Only
that he cannot see that we have departed far indeed
been called Harness, in recollection
S haalbim, Kitron.
Heaven can.—Alexander Lyons, in
of their ancient foe.
Conditions in the early period, ac-
from these political axioms.
DANA BL'RNET
The Supplement.

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March 6, 1925

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DREAMS

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