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March 26, 1926 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1926-03-26

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

A INCriCall lavish Periodical Carter

CLIFTON ATINUI • CINCINt4A11 10, OHIO

PAGE FIVE

ItvEntonitor
li__

Diamond and
Levin and Benjamin
the-valley. She wore silver hose and 1
Louis Silk, the best man, attended
to
d, as those fel t ashamed
hameit
pumps.
The
groom
was
led
to
the
brethren
the groom. Mrs. L. Iiershovitz, in
into our hands, and w e must our- and the others were like a wood that as
was said: " Your
do altar and given by Mr. and Mrs. Sam- charge of the wedding and dinner
We have rots. The existence of Jewry in the whom
I extend the season's greetings
have gone t o the war , and younow
selves give t he verdict.
h
are
passed through the gauntlet of hatred Galuth after the Balfour Declaration,
to you all for a joyous
Y our bretren
which followed, was dressed in or-
the
Lohengrin
wedding
march,
played
and experience has only hardened us. should they not rise to the occasion, nothing."
fi hting your battle In Palestine, they
Passover.
the i r by Mrs. Guy Primeau, the bride was ange georgete, beaded in silver, with
But if we pass through the gauntlet will not last Either we shall tear are building for your future wt
ourselves away or rot in the Galuth. sweat and blood; you must come to escorted to the altar and given by corresponding pumps and hose. A
I will remain open until 1i
(Continued from rage 4.)
of contempt, we shall perish. And the
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Manes. They silver band adorned her hair. Her
A Jew reciting his prayers three
o'clock Sunday night, March 28,
heroes and martyrs of our past and
their aid.
were preceded by the flower girl, lit- corsage was of roses, lilies-of-the-val-
for the convenience of my pat-
will rise up and say to us, times a day mentions Jerusalem, but
stand sufficiently. I understood that P
tle
Esther
Weiss,
who
was
daintily
he
ought
to
think
of
reviving
Pales-
rons and friends.
ley,
sweet
peas
and
small
bluebells.
the time has come for the Palestine why haye we gone into the furnace for
all
dressed in a pink georgette frock. The ring bearer, Albert Moines, car-
work to be carried into the wide r you? Why have you turned our sac- tine the livelong day. We must
Everything under the personal
The
maid
of
honor,
Miss
Rosa
Manes,
put
our
shoulder
to
the
wheel.
We
ried
the
ring
to
the
altar
on
a
small
stra and to be taken by the whole rifice into a lie? You will have to go
supervision of Rabbi Judah L
was dressed in orchid georgette with white satin pillow. A four-course
ta,
ish people from the shoulders of the way of life, the way which our should not be those who speak of Pa-
Levin.
lestine, but lead a non-Jewish life.
a beautifully draped full skirt and dinner was served, during which tele-
Jew
the few people in Palestine, of the history points out to us.
We must also reconstruct our lives
tight bodice and carried a lovely cor- grams of congratulations were re-
You can always buy Fresh
workmen, the Chalutzim, the Zionist
A small handful of people, surviving and eliminate all that is alien. Let it
sage
of
pink
roses,
sweet
peas
and
A pretty wedding was solemnized
ceived from friends and relatives
Meats and Poultry from
Organization; as our leader, Weiz- all our sorrows and tribulations, will
be understood that the little that is
nn, said, the whole Jewish people lead us on the way to an honorable
when Miss Rae Remocker and Joseph lilies-of-the-valley. The bridesmaids who were unable to attend. Over 100
being created in Palestine is a thou-
ma
who followed were picturesque in guests attended from Pontiac, Flint
must take over the burden. This is existence such as is worthy of our
C.
Jacobson
were
married
at
Temple
sand times more important than what
dresses of pink and blue georgette. and Detroit. The ceremony was per.
the only way to save the work and to long martyrdom, of the two thousand
Beth Jacob on Orchard lake avenw., Misses Rosa Isenberg, Minnie Smith formed in the hall, which was beauti-
It needs and de- years of persecution and grief. Israel we enjoy among strangers.
e ve it the free play
The only reply the Jew ish people Rev. I.. Ilershovitz officiating. The and Mary Bloom were dressed in blue fully decorated with white lilies,
Kosher Meat Market
ationmust
take
part
in
m
will not have its children spat upon. can give is to take on its own shoul- bride was attractively dressed in
'I he n
down the aisle and
se rves.
it;
the few cannot carry it alone.
There was a similar opportunity in ders the burden now borne by the white satin with a long tulle veil and and carried exquisite corsages. Misses palms arranged
8800 TWELFTH ST.
Celia
Manes
and
Mary
Jacobson
were
ing
a
bower
over
the
bride
This thought has induced me to the time of Ezra, but only forty thou-
fernstern
Zionist Organization unaided. At ime
leave Palestine for awhile and go to sand people followed him back to the must come when everyone will vie with a wreath of orange blossoms dressed in delicate pink georgette and and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobean
around
her
hair.
She
carried
an
not
been
made
carried elaborate corsages. George have gone to New York.
land of their fathers. Had only the with his neighbor in doing more for
the people. I feel it has
elaborate corsage bouquet of white
sufficiently clear how important the whole people risen and followed him, Palestine. People must put their own
Wine man, Abe Steinman, Samuel
workiis,
roses, white sweet peas and lilies-of-
is, not only for those in Pales- Israel would have been like steel. But
personal work aside. They must feel
tine but for those outside also. We only the small portion followed him,
have a teacher, Ached Ma'am, who
n tell-
for the last thirty years had bee the
ing us that we must prepare
hearts of the Jewish people, so that
they may understand the greatness
of the stupendous task, that we must
forge the will of the people; that only
then shall we succeed. I think that
perhaps we have really failed to do
enough in that direction, that we have
thought too much of practical issues
and have neglected the part of our
task which consists in educating the
masses with regard to our ideal. I
etimes that we cannot see the
feel so
wood fir the trees. We have conic to
look too closely at the practical de-
tails. Do you remember the scholar
who said: This Posuk seems quite
straightforward; there are no queries
to make; but just wait a moment and
I will twist it to such an extent that
it will literally bristle with difficulties.
I think that twenty years ago, before
we came to such close grips with prac-
tical work, before plunging into every-
day reconstruction work in the coun-
try itself, we were able to look far
deeper than we do now. We must go
back to the point from which we
recall the goal at which
started and
we are aiming. These have been for-
gotten among the many prosaic de-
tails. We must bear in mind the
greatness of our task and must strain
every effort to carry it on.
I want to point out to you one fact.
In recent years the idea has become
prevalent among Jews that Palestine
is for those who live and work and
.feel happy in the land, but that it is
tot for those who are outside Pales-
tine. Jews do not understand that
Palestine is of far more importance
.
to the Galuth than to Palestinians
Jews living among strangers think
that once they have absorbed some of
the alien culture they become part of
it. People must be taught that enjoy-
ing culture does not mean creating it.
One may absorb the finest culture,
but unless one builds it with one's own
efforts, with one's own means, one
does not create it. The smallest school
In Palestine, where the teaching is
carried on in Hebrew, is of more value
than anything alien. A man clothed
in a shirt stitched on Singer's sewing
machine is no better than a man wear-
ing a shirt which he has made him-
self, stitch by stitch, with his own
bands. The man traveling by train is
Made by
not superior to him who jogs along
in an ordinary horse-drawn wagon. It
is finer for Jews to try to achieve
Dayton, Ohio
something themselves with the small
means at their disposal than to feast
on alien culture supplied through alien
means. The people must be made
aware that it is for them to create
their own culture instead of fattening
like parasites, upon the achievements
of others. A really cultured people
creates its own culture.
It is clear to me that Jews must not
persuade themselves into belief that
things will continue as heretofore. It
is no use thinking that, because God
has willed the Jews to exist two thou-
sand years in the Galuth they will be
able to continue jogging along. I di-
vide our Galuth history into two peri-
ods: pre-Balfour and post-Balfour
declaration. The conditions existing
in the last two thousand years will not
and cannot continue. Jews have been
the object of hatred. A nation that is
hated and feared is a nation respected.
But it is far worse when a nation be-
gins to be despised. Now that the
people has been given an opportunity
to live, it will be spat upon and des-
e
pised if it does not avail itself of th
opportunity. Other peoples will say:
You have such a mighty God who
caused such a miracle to happen for
your sake, and you could not make use
of it. The impotent are despised and
will be overwhelmed with contempt.
You recall the story of Chanania
Mishoel and Azariah. They had come
out alive out of the furnace. Then
they bowed down again to the idol.
And men came to them and struck
their faces with the sandals of their
feet and said to them, "You have so
great a God. He brought you alive
out of the furnace and yet you bowed
to the idols." And they spat at them.
And what became of them is not
known. We are told that they were
drowned in spittle.
We are now standing on the thresh-
old, and we must choose: either to
merit contempt or to walk the great
road of redemption. It has been given

G REETINGS

From the Heights

I

I

fontiar

York.

Chas. Lesser

were in.
ied their
the war
n Jewr•,
eh as, ur
now li es
ed, in the
orst cf it
to to the
We hear
n ow how
ry is half
0 us.
Its state.
sh people
all. This
eta which
tel blows.
papers of
I result of
t money.
history, I
ance of a
owing to
nly shows
ink
rbed their
r obtained
at means,
This is
is empty
, its very
ttached to

Jewry

st German
en a very
fhe
Eu.
e pride of
man Jewry
qr and low-
ad merited
Its contri.
teen of un-
is rapidly
:oozes, the
he leaders
assed. They
take their
clear that
mink of an
it will not

iome 10,000
nded in the
Ty to coun-
wards, look-
living, who
rnselves not
ire.
e a dismeni-
, the pieces
Is and car-
ann.' come
former sem-
.
me consola-
that is cen-
terica. But
yet crystal-
what shape
was in the
sat your er-
r separation
You will re-
• of Joshua
so that were
.f the Jordan
fear was ex.
as a symbol
otation went
side of the
meaning of
ml they an-
r a sign for
ong with you
de. While I
will be simi-
it of the fact
history many
ere intended
n turned out
n. Such, for
lation of the
days of the
ish commun-
e extent, has
are that has
I. Let your
s. Let ours
will welcome
e of the roes-
e nt to us. I
treat Hebrew
You will find
ill bring back
iration which
I contact with
ally thus con-
of mesengers.
at hand-clasp
wry and the

from the be-
lays, you will
Ts, ever since
lgs, have per-
ealth, despite
rss, and noth-
M. The Jews
at and power.
and yet they
went first. and
nd now their
dust of time.
Africa, take
• ance, all hav-
• part in Jr
ed. I fear for
:e of its power
We cannot
for Ga-
or the Jewish
a struggle in
Galuth Jewry
Id seem as if
n asked to apt
ortance of the
000,00 for Pal-
.or the Galuth.
an insult. M-
it acknowledge
wry in this re-
distinction be-
he Galuth be-
g built not be-
Galuth. It is
Galuth Amer-
when it will he
Jewry.
one. At this
in the gloom
which gives as
still be s aved,
the threshold
that is Pales-
only way.
in Eretz Is-
people totter-
srden of build-
!. Fear befell
sat is the task
e who have de-
and how little
t outside This
t yet know how
to themselves ,
h do not u nder-

k

. page.)

g;.3

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