'- _. - 14"TI:sit IEN1SII
PAPP. EIGHT
KONILLE
beelienfheinn oriusr Prophets. You will l iivnespbiiye the
them:—The im
.
Itvait„hufrulati::.itiihten
all the peoples believed in seeking the ethers, by the dignity of your lives,
neighbor as thyself."
aron
the elevation of your thoughts, the
The development of Israel in Eretz favor of idols, through bloody an
work you will do for the betterment of
k ferocious cults; the constitution of the humanity and peace among the na-
il •
I • if • .(1
I •
Every Precaution Taken.
family founded upon the respect of
)
e on7ett again t) ( Y
tions!
You Can Be Assured of Cleanliness and Quality.
great past through the chain of your children for their parents, that basis
traditions. What could a small group of society the negation of which would
"FROM . FARMER TO CONSUMER"
Nationally Known French Jew Tells of Results of Five Years of Jews isolated upon a corner of the plunge us into chaos; the relations of Hudson-Essex Has Sold 5,520
of Devoted Labor to Cause Building Up a
Cars in Wayne County
earth, abandoned to the primitive ma- men towards one another based upon
that
the
maxim
"Do
not
do
unto
others
terial forces, in the midst of vicissi-
Jewish Homeland in Palestine.
During Year 1925.
tudes in the life of nations, do to re- which you would not have them do un-
sists tempests which assail and some- to you."
(Copyright, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1926.)
Even without the stimulation of
Phone ARLINGTON
9025 CARDONI AVE.
Later, our Prophets, in words of new models, Hudson-Essex business is
times destroy even the most powerful
Morris I. Goldfeder, Mgr.
There is one figure in the life of the Jews of the world today that con- on earth? You would not be able to fire, proclaimed the great principles maintaining a record pace of activity.
of
morality,
of
pity,
of
purity,
in
relig-
tinues to thrill the Jewish imagination despite the passing of time and events. resist the slightest squall. It would
Official registrations of new cars in
Fifty years ago he startled the world by throwing his vast financial resources be like those soap bubbles which iri- ious thought which reaches up towards Wayne County for all of 1925 up to
into the work of rebuilding the old land of the Jews. Today, after several desce with the most beautiful colors, the Eternal.
Sept. 1 show that 5,520 Iludson and
Besides, our history is, for all na- Essex cars have been bought in this
decades have witnessed the rise in Palestine of a new Jewish life founded but which the slightest breath of air
through the money and devotion of Baron Rothschild, his words delivered blows before it, like a shadow which tions, sacred history par excellence, Detroit market, or a margin of 2,008
the sacred history of the world. Lean- over the next most popular six-cylin-
in the presence of his own handiwork cannot fail to appeal to every Jew. is effaced by a cloud.
No words spoken in recent years by leading Jews connected with the
In all that you will undertake, in ing upon our wandering fathers, dis- der line.
upbuilding of Palestine have a deeper significance than those of Baron the most human tasks as in the most persed throughout the world, assailed
"Nearly a year ago, Detroit motor-
VII which he uttered recently on his visit to Palestine. sublime speculations of the spirit, you by the moat terrible tempests that any ists began to recognize the outstand-
hschild
m
The baron, who has spent $30,000,000 of his personal fortune in the agri- should seek the character proper to people has ever had to endure, have ing values in Hudson and Essex," said
Jewish aspirations, — the pursuit of traversed these long centuries of agon- Aaron Delloy. "Now this knowledge
cultural development of the Jewish land, said:
1 turn my heart full of gratitude towards the Almighty who has granted moral perfection, which constitutes izing misfortunes, full of power to re- has become far more widespread with
me the favor, in the evening of my life, to witness the admirable spectacle the essence of our religion. The im- sist adversity. They had in their the result that Iludson-Essex is doing
of the resurrection of Israel. When I look back in my mind to the distant mortal doctrines of the most elevated hearts the faith of their ancestors, and a volume of business which is thou-
CITUATED in the heart of New York and connecting
spiritually which Israel gave to the in the blackest days of their history sands of cars a month larger than
period of nearly a half century ago,
when I commenced my work, and when uicksands into which it might be led world thousands of years ago, at the they dreamed of a better world, of one that of any other maker of six-cylin-
I-, directly with the Grand Central and Penn Stations.
I look back in my memory to the Pal- astray, the Jewish Home should evolve time when all the nations who sur- in which men would act together for der cars. As Hudson-Essex volume
eatine of those days, with its soil cov- to the end that it may occupy that rounded him were living plunged in the good of humanity, transmitted has increased the public has been given
An up-to-date first class hotel, newly furnished and
ered with stones, thistles and weeds, position in the world, to which it ought the most abominable barbarity, have from generation to generation, to their the benefit of constantly lowered
maintained the Jewish people always children, like a torch of light, without prices, so that now our cars sell for
completely equipped to give the finest service available
those unhappy fellahins who tried to aspire.
ever
allowing
it
to
become
extin-
the
lowest
points
in
their
history
and
alive,
assuring
to
it
its
vitality
and
its
The task to which you should set
tp , wring from that barren soil a meag-
on a scale of rates lower than other hotels in the city.
guished, the divine thought, which at less than half their 'peak' prices."
er harvest, it all seems to me like a yourselves, above all, is to give to the persistence during the centuries.
Those Tables of the Law which they conserved in their hearts, the
Jewish National Home, that admirable
dream.
teachings of our sacred Scriptures.
"... and then shall ye do unto him
Then, in the face of the terrible suf- conception, the widest possible signifi- Moses brought down from Mount Sinai
400 Rooms and Baths — In Singles, Doubles and Suites
It is by continuing these traditions as he had purposed to do unto his
ferings of the Jewish population in cance, and to work with all your are still today the basis of all modern
brother."
This wording ("as he had
that
you
will
be
able
once
again
to
oc-
Eastern Europe, crushed beneath the strength to develop its prosperity. civilization. During all their wander-
a purposed to do," instead of "as he
weight of oppressions, terrorized by This prosperity will benefit the whole ings in the desert, the Jews were al- cupy a great place in the world,
did") gives rise to an extended dis-
bloody pogroms, in spite of the deplor- population of the country. As in time ways preceded by the Holy Ark, with place which is fitting for the descend- cussion on the whole question of false
ants of Patriarchs, for the descend-
its
precious
Tables
of
the
Law,
con-
past,
you
will
continue
to
have
the
best
able state of Palestine, I saw salve-
ants of those who heard the voice of witnesses.—Talmud.
tier' only in the return to the Holy relations with your neighbors, thus re- taining the sacred principles which
Land. I believed that it was there
that the Jews would be able to show
to the world their moral and intellect-
ual worth, as well as their capacity
i••••••
•• ■■ ••••••reamose
for work, and I entertained the hope
that Israel would take on new life in
Eretz Yisroel.
'Far from me was the thought of an
exodus of all the Jews in Palestine. I
thought of the establishment only of
a center as important as possible,
where there would develop the Jewish
genius and the great intellectual cul-
ture of our race, to such an extent
that it would have a most happy re-
action upon the situation of the Jews
all over the world. But in order to
attain that end, it was on land where
it was necessary to begin by estab-
lishing the first foundation. It was
necessary to organize agricultural
work. The pioneers of the earliest
days fought bravely against diseases
as well as against the untractable land
which showed itself unresponsive to
all their efforts. The first groups soon
became hamlets. Finally, after hav-
ing triumphed over all difficulties, ma-
terial as well as political, those ham-
lets have become splendid colonies.
They used to say to me in those re-
mote days: "You are building on
sand," but this sand has changed into
stone, and, as the Psalmist says, this
I I r
atone has become the Rosh Pinah, the
keystone of the arch of the great edi-
fice of Israel.
The sight of those fields so well cil
tivated, these orchards, these vine-
yards, these orange-groves that stand
... • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • ■ • • • • • • • •
out like an oasis of verdure in these
desert plains, will attest the perse-
verance, the ardor for work of the
Jews. The impression which it has
made in the world was of tremendous
service to the Jewish cause, when the
generous movement, created by an in-
spiration stamped with so much gran-
•
deur, inspired a sentiment of solid-
•
arity among the Jews and assumed
• • • • • • •• • •
••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
such large proportions that it brought
•
•
about, since the Peace Treaty, the
•
•
proclamation of • National Home.
•
That the leaders of great states
•
have proclaimed the Jewish National
Home, that the League of Nations has
recognized it, should we not see in this
the realization of that prediction
which, during so many centuries of
suffering and woe had sustained the
• •
• • • „ • ...
. . • • •
•• • • • •
• 00. .
courage of our ancestors and which,
•
•
after two millenia, finds itself real-
•
ized? "A day will come when all the
nations of the world will bring back
the Israelites to the Holy Land.'
What joy to live at this blessed time
when one can say that that day has
comet
On all sides there have sprung up
new colonies which, in time, will equal
• • ..... • • • •
.0.000
the older ones in prosperity. Towns,
• • •
.
• •
• • I
completely Jewish, have been estab-
lished. Tel Aviv has become a large
city, a veritable human hive, buzzing
with activity and labor. Private ini-
tiative has created here industries of
every sort, and thus with the progress
which the colonies have made, we can
say that the National Home is sup-
ported on two solid foundations,—ag-
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • .
. •• •
• • • • • ir • • • •
riculture and industry.
But that which should constitute the
truly Jewish character of the Nation-
al Home is moral and intellectual la-
bor; it is in this direction above all
that the Jewish genius can develop.
•
Thus, the opening of the University
ought to be recorded as a great event
in the modern history of Judaism.
Having, as we do, in the various coun-
tries throughout the world, in every
• • • • • • I •
branch of science, so many worthy
•
representatives, why may we not pre-
•
sage that the Jewish University will
shine with great splendor, both in the
domain of pure science as well as in
•
the realm of sublime speculative
thought, philosophic and religious, and
that we will produce some day more
Eimteins and more Bergsons?
•
It is in Hebrew, the language of our
...
• • • .
.. • • • • .
•
• • • • 1,
forefathers, that instruction will be
given at the University. From my
very first visit to the colonies, I have
insisted that the instruction in the
schools be given in Hebrew, and I was
.. ...
•
able to attest before long, to my joy,
that Hebrew had again become • liv-
ing tongue. The Jews, coming from
different countries, were thus able to
converse in a common language, which
established for them a bond between
the present and the past, re-linking
•
thm to the soul of our ancestors. While
language promotes cohesion between
people, it does not constitute nation-
ality. Nationality, for the great pow.
era, is the resultant of various special
interests, of the form of developments
that are brought about in the course
•
of their history, and the aspirations
•
•
which derive from them. It impresses
•
upon their politics ■ certain direction
which, in a measure, they are able to
•
follow. It must not be believed that
••
because the idea of nationality plays
•
so important a role, at the present
time, in the relations between states,
that it should actuate the Jews who
are coming to Palestine. That cannot
exist for them, for we are dealing here
with • country about to be formed.
My v -
where the people who are arriving in
• . .. . .
St have lived for centuries in various
countries.
the
authority
from
I am taking
what I have already done in Palestine,
to impart to you my idea of how,
avoiding the pitfalls into which it
laifilt be trapped by Illusions, and the
B
Pure, Wholesome Milk
Edmunde de Rothschild
Speaks To Jews of the World•
your
People's Creamery Co.
tbe eabillac.Patecs
r'd unde Rot
woo
otel
Broadway and 93rd Street
q
JOSEPII E. GOULET : Managing Director
p
921
,
today
25 years avoavand
O.
9
No. of Branches i;
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.14[0,021Em
1 8
thousaud,
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No.oaccounts,
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12
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Wayne CountyAnd Home
Savings Bank
BRANCHES EVERYWHERE1N DETROIT_
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