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IIEDETROIT EWISR etRONICLE
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JOSEPH J. CUMMINS
JACOB MARGOLIS
JACOB H. SCHAKNE
'06 .66b. b6"6 " '6 'ent"bt6b
President
Editor
General Manager
comfort from the fact that not all the Jews can be set-
tled on the land, it is but cold comfort. It certainly is
not at all disheartening to the protagonists to learn
even from Dr. Moscowitz that the colonization move-
ment cannot reach a large percentage, because they
never expected it to reach a large percentage. All that
was expected was to relieve the intense struggle for ex-
istence by reducing the number in the towns and cities
who could not fit into the new scheme at once.
The Ort and the J. D. C. have definite work to per-
form. They are doing it with quite efficiency. All the
reports, from diverse sources, merely confirm the fact
that American Jewry has espoused a cause consistent
with the best traditions and practices of a generous,
though practical people.
A Letter
From Italy
tcst'o
MITIAttaglY
trU DAYM 15
NEW ANGLES OF THE RUSSIAN
JEWISH COLONIZATION
By D. Kleinlerer.
-- .---
(Editor's Note:—The following article, which was published in
the Day of July 31 was written by D. Charney. In it the writer
gives the impression which the new Jewish colonies in Russia made
sts—one a pnter, the other a poet!' Neither
Intero4 aa flowed-Mt matter March I. 1916. at the Postolike at Detroit.
on two
famous arti ai
the
movement.
Both have
Micb., under tile Act of M•rh 3, 1879.
of
I.
one is interested in the pros and cons
viewed this heroic enterprise on the part of thousands of shop-
Victor Emmanuel —The Crowned
General Offices and Publication Building
keepers and small traders from their own aesthetic outlook on life,
Friend of the Jews.
525 Woodward Avenue
and without any thought of propaganda either for or against the
King Victor Emmanuel the Third
Cable Addressi Chronicle
crowned
back-to-the-soil movement. Rather, they have dealt with the life
Telephones Cadillac 1040
I
t aly is one of the honestly
of
London Office:
that they have seen during their sojourn in the midst of the new,
h ea d
14 Stratford Place, London, W. 1, England.
less s uehnodsUpenfloyr and Jewish people
struggling Jewish farmers.)
in recognition of their ancient cul-
Subacription, in Advance .................... ___...._.......$3.00 Per Year
dawnings
The well-known Jewish painter, I.
tore.
When clouds trifle with bright, rosy
To 1n.... publication all correspondence and news matter must reach this
Rarely has the monarch of a reat
B. Ribak, en route from Russia to
hues,
°Mee by Tuesday evening of each wetk.
eoachC saythmopliecthcyouwn try a
country,
Paris, stopped off in Berlin. Ile
The fellows cannot be found in the
with the t
sho wn d
The etroit Jewish Chronicle invites correspondence on subjects of interest
brought us greetings from the Jew-
D Jewish people. hut disclaims responsibility for •11 indoraement of toe
d ug-outs;
t. the
destiny of the Jews, such interest in
ish colonies, among which he roamed
The fellows are in the fields—at
views expressed by the writers.
the Jewish national rebirth, or such
about for several months, and out of
-
work."
which
ht
h
e
e
i
n
w
This
year
the
Feast
of
Tabernacles
falls
on
Wed
f
the
results
enthusiasm
e fle chim
which he brought a score or more
Tishri 9, 5686
remarke d
September 17, 1926
which tell an intimate story
And when the day's task is done
nesday evening, September 23 and continues for seven that King Victor Emmanuel has in- paintings
of the life of the Jewish colonists.
—after the work so warm, so glow-
this characteristic from his
They are the first paintings that have
days. The law L e v. XXIII, 34 I 43) commands the herited
parents, from the traditions of the
ever been put on canvas of the new ing—Weinerman tells us:
Israelite to dwell in booths for seven days, comment-
Jewish enterprise on the fields of
"Cheery twilights rive-
t fsromthhe is AcirxetTi ,-grZ-
antreer, ofASmaelaYeu
Cherson, in the vineyards of Crimea.
On Saturday, September 18, the Jewish people in g on the fifteenth day of the seventh month (Tishri ) fl ranted
red , contented and
The fellows are ti ar
various important privileges
It is my feeling that if these paint-
merry,
ldf
Israel
throughout the world will celebrate the annual Day of to remind him that God cause d thhi
ren
o
e c
ings were collected in an album and
Sit
down
and
eat
a
mess of potatoes
Atonement, or Yom Kippur. It will be ushered in on
o eenjebtleifsohresiltleiretcsa.me king orti King
circulated in those circles where the
And to the newcomers they say:
to dwell in booths when He led them out of the land
o Em o, n the s,1;eo,tvvoe d his f e
question of Jewish colonization is
Friday evening with a solemn service in all the Syna-
the still a subject of contention, they
rtoward s
'See how cheerful are the acres,
gogues, and will be devoted to prayer and fasting. A of Egypt. The eighth day was ordained to be kept as a ship
time of his journey to Palestine (the
would be more convincing than any " Stacks everywhere, stacks and
r iotleees.
an
y
j
et
i
i
n
ts
st
r
"solemn
assembly."
This
will
be
observed
on
the
Wed-
oin
gic
oa
t
mo
a
l
t
ic
isIot
oo
f
number of speeches or newspaper ar-
memorial service in honor of the departed will be held
s.
s
mo
an g r s
They have sent us a tractor
tides.
during the day. The Day of Atonement is an ancient nesday eV ening and Thursday following, September 29 lem)
he was greatly moved when he
But, in addition to these convinc-
And given us so much for seeds.
saw the Wailing Wall—that sad relic
institution, dating back to early Bible times. It is ob- and 30.
ing paintings, Ribak narrated many
of Jewish national independence.
served by all loyal Jews whether Reform or Orthodox,
incidents that he witnessed, and it is
" 'Besides, we have so, so many cows,
As part of the ceremonial of the day, the law or -
l n Tpztlison dioafrynnthienrteemisiewa
lnD rite e l ee
very much worth while to record
milkers all,
through total abstinence from business occupations, as
And as much soil, as many sheep
some of these incidents because
damns that the Israelite shall take on the first day of the moving
he had with King Victor Emmanuel
well as from all food, drink, and carnal pleasures. The
they are not the impressions of a pro-
as we need;
as
lies
froanfe
after
Inuotialnont
it rained on our fields
fessional journalist, of a social work-
majestic liturgy and glorious music of the day, stir the festival "the fruit of the goodly tree, the branches of aotseetnhseion Qutioritzl
Th
1
And caused the wheat and oats to
or a partisan. They are the im-
Jew to the depths of his soul, lead him to remove the palm trees, the boughs of thick - leaved trees and wil- king is said stlit ll to recall. at . every er,
pressions
of
an
artist—nothing
more.
sprout
their
yield.
nm
stumbling blocks from his spiritual path, and refresh lows of the brook, and to rejoice before the Lord." o w phpic ocitui lirty Hetrzel ma oi impression
The first thing that Ribak wanted
22
,
citron
fruit
,
palm
branch
,
.'They've
sent
us
expert agronomea
us
to
know
about
was
the
strange
in his mind the sacred ideals for which Israel has lived This le observed by bringing
ore ago
hisly
— on a few months be-
years
skin and hair coloration of the farm-
To teach us, to show and to explain.
struggled for thousands of years amid all odds and m rt and willow into the house of God. In the book f
untimely death.
ere. Somehow, they appeared to him
Now we can plow, and sow, and
Dr. Herz' was on that occasion ac-
People
perils. The earnest thinking accompanied by heart- of Nehemiah VIII, 15, is a detailed description of the companied
rea
Live reap,
Fl e ice to e bl ong to a new race.
by Advocate Dr.
companies
happily on these fields.'
searching, induced by the devotions of the day, render celebration
Ravens, the president of the Italian with swarthy features and with
tY
eel The fe n of this festival in biblical days.
strew-blonde or flaxen-white hair. Il
has
given
ZmieonsieseteeFjdienration, who
o
truly
blessed
day
of
God
in
the
life
of
the
Jewish
festival
is
in
intent
and
ceremonial
a
thanks-
s
t
r
hi
o
Joy
arises
in the newcomer's heart.
has no other explanationf
it a
"
teresting details of that
The fellows are tired and contented
giving festival, intertwining gratitude for God's mercy interview. The king showed that he phenomenon except thatsim u lta nee -
people.
i h the discarding of their ra-
an d mer r y,
surprisingly ll
we informed on ousY wte
unto the people of Israel amidst the na bona of the
scarded
discarded
g
t
Swig hot tea from the sooty pot,
onal
vocations
ditil
the whole course of development of their Not
world, viith thankfulness for his bounty and grace towen
And tell the newcomer
trad itiona l pal lid , wrinkl ed
lare
the
Zionist
movement.
Ile
decd
-
a trace is l eft of their o ld-
each individual. It is the e harvest festival and the ear himself in f avor of the Jewish aspir - skin.
from an
on life of t heir
Yes indeed,a cl pot
Dr. Henry Moscowitz, chairman of the national liest thanksgiving feast, the type after which the Amer - anon to re-establish the Jewish pro- time drab outlook
a-- that's
h
earthen pot, 9, f o t tpeon,
pl The its old land of Zion.
w hat the fellows east
is the power of the southern
executive committe of the Oct Reconstruction Fund and icon Thanksgiving Day was fashioned.
The king could not contain his dark This
forebodings.
the
daily
fare
of
the
Jewish
colonists.
that the
sun, which in one short year has
The custom of dwelling in temporary huts or booths
eelings of as
a member of the executive committee of the Joint Dis -
a new coloration on hosts of That's what the sinter Ribak to
Jewish people, in spite of all the
too, in his paintings. But no one
tribution Committee, spent the, summer in Europe in - is not only to remind the Israelite of the wanderings of f ersecution it has undergone, has re- Jews and Jewesses—the coloration of
11 to his p mained loyal to its traditions and has genuine farmers.
complains. They know that it is tem-
his
ancestors
in
the
w•11
erness,
u
vestigating the conditions of European Jewry.
porary,
until they will have estab-
But if the power of the southern
retained its distinctive culture and
conditions better than he found them a year ago but mind that God has kept him throughout the year amidst
lished themselves, until they have
sun has thus singularly influenced the
moral code. At the close of the in-
worked
up. Ribak is amazed at the
there is still suffering, disease and starvation, which all life's uncertainties.
skins of these Jewish colonists, the
terview the king discussed with Ilerzl
joy, at the enthusiasm over these
has penetrated
t einehttned
The festival has of late been used to encourage the negotiations with the British gov- strength of the sciil hi,tp
means that the work of the United Jewish Campaign
poor feasts. The fellows sing, they
ernment in respect to Uganda and
brain,
itii, , e ntthe o bone,
laugh, and the cheerful twilights be-
charity. The fruits of the - field are brought into God's expressed his contempt of those Jews to het otg
and the Oct is far from completed.
the'fanthgerse and
an1
b backs of
come more and more cheerful, more
The particular work done by the Ort last year was house as a sign of thankfulness and after the service
who are ashamed of their origin and raised to heaven the heads of the
festal.
are anxious to conceal their Jewish• children.
are
sent
to
the
hospitals
or
the
poor
of
the
city.
The
operative
Tool
Supply
Company
which
True, here and there one meets a
through the Co -
Something has penetrated them all
was able to help 1,200 Jewish families with but $20,000 attempt has of late been made to have the children take ,,,,.. Victor Emmanuel l still retains his
skeptic, men who savor no joy from
— a stalwartness, a confidence, just
this
tilling of the soil, and the future
a
central
part
in
the
observance
of
this
festival.
sympathy
for
the
Jews
and
the
Jew-
as if they had, for generations,
with its turnover. If the company had $1,000,000 avail-
of the co-op, but. it is enough for
national idea. The 20 years that
sprung from this very soil. . . .
It is the custom of the synagogue to signalize the ish
able it could assist 50,000 to 100,000 to earn a living.
them
to stay a few weeks to become
have passed since that interview took
To illustrate this stalwartness, this
Although the Oct in its nearly 50 years of operation has close of the holy days of the early autumn season by a r ice have, if anything, strengthened confidence, one story, one incident infected with the speed, with the
zeal.
and to lose their old concep-
attitude
of
friendship
for
the
an
unusual
one,
i s
in a Jewish colony —
been interested in settling the Jews on the land as well festivity thoroughly characteristic of our religion, hopes
tions of mine-mine, thine-thine.
and ai m s which Dr. Herz! then
to be sure — will suffice.
There
was one, Ribak tells, who
as developing artisans and workmen, the present activ- known as Simchath Torah, "the rejoicing in the law." . explained to him.
The neighboring peasants nought
tried to go it alone—that is, raided
last section of the Pentateuchal weekly lessons
i-- i—
In May, 1908, the king gave a pri-
ity of the Joint Distribution Committee as a land set -
to pasture their sheep on a meadow
build
his
own home, plough is field
nce
to
the
late
chief
rabbi
audience
belonging to the Jews. The Jews
fling agency has adequate and efficient machinery for read on this day, and is followed immediately by the vale
single-handed, provide his ownwater
of Florence, Dr. Margulies, and in
acted quickly. They seized the sheep
reading
of
the
first
part
of
Genesis.
the
course
of
the
conversation
he
re-
and led them off to the colony, so —but in a couple of weeks he came
this specific work.
arunning to the noisy bunch asking
called his interview with Dr. Ilerzl.
that the owners would have to pay
Mr, Moscowitz tells of the 8,000 families with 40,-
to be reinstated in the collective.
"1 deeply regret his death," the
damages.
ieople who have been settled on the land
You see—he argued-1 began to
king said. "Ile was a profoundly in-
000 to 60,000 f
Promptly the colony was invaded
wander about my field and fetch wa-
teresting personality. He had some-
through the splendid effort of the Joint Distribution
by the wrathful owners of the sheep,
ag and I
of the Messiah in him and he
ier myself, whipping th e n,
who
demanded
their
release
and
re-
Committee ,and then goes on to say:
d
The Supreme Court of Palestine, acting on the re- believed fervently in the success of turn. One of them, a big, husky reminded myself of the city drayman
Committee
and the town-watercarrier, and pagh!
his mission. What a pity he is no
"While the colonization work should be encouraged
Ukrainian,
swung
an
iron
flail—that
quest of several business organizations of Tel Aviv have
I
got
sick
of
it.
All
together
is bet-
here."
will convince these Yidlach!
and all Russian Jews are for it, we must remember that decided that small taxpayers are not entitled to vote in longer
ter, happier—the quodam individual-
More enthusiastic still in his praise
But the colonists seemed very much
-
coerse-
it cannot reach a large percentage of the Russian pop
ist cheerfuly conceded.
of Ilerzl was the king in a nv
unconcerned about that iron flail and
' ‘
t
Another chap argued:
ulation. All colonization work is expensive. Even the municipal elections. This ruling disfranchises thou- lion he had with the former chief informed the invaders that if they
" 'Twould be all right here, by
Rome, Professor Casliglioni.
of
rabbi
wanted
to
discuss
the
matter
tongues
Aands
of
working
people
and
removes
the
government
lands are not immediately available to colonize the
my
life, the fields pay for the work
As for Zionism, he declared himself
were much more convincing. . . .
mass of Russian Jews in need of a living. The great from their hands and places it in the hands of the busi- convinced of its paramount impor-
The wrathful Ukrainian, however, we put into them, but if the Johnny
(that's
how they've nicknamed the
Lance
and
its
final
success.
After
mass must, therefore, engage in occupations provided ness people.
pinned all his faith on the eloquence
Joint Distribution Committee)—if
the first Vienna Congress, during a
of the flail. If he discarded that how
by the cities and towns."
the
Johnny
would only give us a little
reception
of
the
representatives
of
This decision, if upheld, will do very serious dam-
could he possibly convince these
hard cash, so we could complete the
This has been seized upon by contentious critics as age to the Zionist movement. One of the real grievances the Jewish communities of Pisa and cheeky
houses.
My
old woman is nagging
horn,
th
king
inquired
very
in-
e
Leg
The upshot of the negotiations
proof of the unsoundness of colonization. With the of the Jews of Czarist Russia was the denial of political terestedly
about the progress of the
were short and sweet: The wrathful me to death. A house! A woman,
astuteness and dishonesty of the special pleader, the
congress
and
about
the
prospects
of
Ukrainian was handed a few just you understand, must have a house.
rights, They had no vote or voice under the absolutism
. . . Well, I haven't got the dough."
where they hurt the most and he and
whole text is ignored and a paragraph is taken out, of the Romanoffs. They looked forward with pleasur- the Zionist movement generally.
But if the Johnny is a bit tight-
last year at the opening of the
his cohorts fled back whence they
distorted and special emphasis is placed upon those
able anticipation to the time when they would be able International Bonk Exhibition in came, leaving the sheep—and the fisted as to cash, it supplies the tree-
for
and, most important, an agrono-
things which suit the die bards.
to participate as equal in the affairs of the state. The Florence, King Victor Emmanuel flail--behind them; taking with them
•
visited the Jewish Pavilion, stopped
mist.
•
the very distinct outlines of Jewish
It must be remembered that even the most enthusis-
This agronomist, naturally, occu-
before Herzl's portrait and recalled
fists on their jaws.
tic proponent of Russian colonizations never hoped to revolution in Russia gave to the worker a privileged
pies the most important position in
Came the evening, and with it to
settle a large percentage upon the land. At best it place, while the Jew in Poland under the constitution his impression of the founder of
the colony. The colonists have the
Zionism.
the
colony
an
official
delegation
from
was hoped that 500,000 to 1,000,000, which is 16-2-3 had at least a right to vote even though those in power
highest respect for him, just as in
—
the Ukrainians, led by the head of
the olden days, back in town, the
II.
their village council. This time dip-
per cent to 33 1-3 percent, could be colonized. There did discriminate against him in economic and cultural Professor Clicensteis
■ t the Venice
apothocary was held in highest es-
lomatic negotiations ensued, which
International Exhibition.
are at present 2,800,000 Jews in Russia, the vast ma- matters.
terminated very amicably and with teem.
The majority of those who came to Palestine since
Not far from the beautiful cache-
If a child takes sick—run to the
the drafting of formal resolutions
jority of whom are in need of a living. Even should the
first of St. Mark's, I took a gondola
agronomist.
signed by the parties of the first and
most optimistic estimates be achieved, that would still the Balfour Declaration have come from Russia and
and together with Professor Glicen-
If a horse, I'havdel—run to the
parts that from that day and
leave the larger percentage who would have to find Poland. They never imagined that in the homeland stein's only eon glided over the blue second
agronomist.
forever thereafter the Ukrainians
. . .
they
would
be
deprived
of
the
right
to
vote
because
And, especialy, if some difference
waters
of
the
Canal
Grande
towards
will refrain from driving their flocks
citiesf
employment at productive occupations
.
they were not large taxpayers. If Russia erred in plas- the International Art Exhibition on to the Jewish meadow, and that of opinion arises among the colonists,
.
dispute, the agronomist is
ter deducting those who are in govermental, teaching,
ing only workers in privileged categories, this it did at which is situated in the Venice City the sundry and various punches in Rome
the various buildings in the the jaw shall serve as substitutes in referee.
military and professional service.
And this young agronomist, so Ri-
least with a recognition of the underlying population Par A kMon
lieu of the monetary damage incur-
We have pointed out upon more than one occasion
t o
t t f e the
e ryh seenn,se
park there is one of out standing
s
thebwa kn nays., & in
u i k s h. farmers edf teht.o first
Jefwt
Lb.?,
was consistent with the fundamentals of
modern
civilization
is
toward
and
its
act
time
architectural beauty, on the front of
._____..__
w o rd
-
-
that the tendency of all
ird.
etsm ae
eat
or
to
Bleep—and
as
to
leisure
for
ls Itchlrd
industrialization and urbanization. However, due to modern democracy ; but to place a large taxpayer mai e w nli g ich
lettered
roeAi rtet
r avt e w do Bolden
part and so on. . . .
reading a book! Ile is literally torn •
There! That's the power of the
ponderable causes, the movement toward industrial- property-owner in a special category is a return to the
to pieces.
in g of the In ternatio nal Art Exhi bi-
soil which has stored itself up in the
period
antedating
the
rise
of
political
equality.
It
was
-
But, for all this the agronomist is
stein has a room
ization was halted in Russia, and a temporary agronom
r Gli
ti on Professocen
brain, in the bone of the Jewish farm-
t t.0 i !e ers, which is causing them to feel that compensated by the sight of a 12-
movement has eclipsed all other tendencies. It is not uncommon in England during the centuries preced- itlreotl
ounsoive elfyoetoenhisezer:cs
ic
year-old girl running a tractor, all
great V
they are equal partners to it and to
but natural that those who were unable to find employ- ing the French and American revolutions for a landed
hay-
alone. Not only running it, but if
so selected for the distinction of hav-
the sun with all who serve the sun
room to himself at this great
something gets out of order—a
ment either through lack of industrial establishment aristocrat to predict the downfall of Britain if any a but
ing
and the soil.
re-
exhibition,
where
great
artists
have
wheel, a screw, a spring —Miss
or industrial technic and training were compelled to re- property-holders were permitted to vote. Many
And if the sun shines—is what?
of
lwing
s
he
sho
Twelve Years Old knows why and
be
content
with
t
o
On
the
fields
of
Cherson,
in
the
turn to the elemental and basic occupations on the land. publican was sent to jail for no greater offense than the
I
mmed
i-
where and knows how to fix it, and
the!
y.
works
t h ree or our
vineyards of Crimea, the farmer
m
's ert oom,
set the complicated machine going
If during the present critical period in Russian life 25 advocacy of universal male suffrage.
rug
a
workmen, the one-time traders and
ly
on
eti
by
the
general
again.
We are not surprised that class conflicts should have one is struck
luftmenschen, have realized the pow-
to 30 per cent of the Jews are settled on the land as
By and large, the youngsters are
phere
of
true
artistic
genius
perval:
er
of
the
blazing
sun.
This
is
how
grain farmers, horticulturists, dairy producers, etc.. emerged in Palestine. It is true that no country is ing the whole room.
the moat active element in the colo-
another artist, the poet Weinerman,
The great Jewish sculptor. who was
nies.
They don't care about grazing
then will they have a sufficient proportion. This num- unique, and all are subject to the same economic laws
tells it:
in an Orthodox Jewish en-
sheep or feeding cattle or even haul-
ber will be far in excess of the number of Jews engaged but yet the large taxpayers could have held off until . educated
ing water; things the peasants' chil-
vironment in a small Polish town and
"On
Cherson's
field+,
in
the
radiant
a more solid economic and industrial foundation was who developed his artistic genius in
dren do. For the Jewish youth, the
dawn,
in similar occupations anywhere in the world.
Berlin, Munich, and subsequently for
more responsible jobs, the most pro-
When clouds trifle with bright, rosy
If during the next five or ten years this number can l a id.
32 years under the skies of Italy, is
ductive work. That's what they do!
hues,
What if the workers did control the municipal gov- drawing
be taken from the cities and towns and simultaneously
thousands of people daily to
Pasture the sheep—that's for the
aw
The fellows cannot be found in the
old men. Let the grand-daddies do
the remaining city and town dwellers can be advan- e rnment. 11• e have not heard of any move to confiscate his exhibition. He is the outstand-
dug-outs;
ing
artist
of
this
gallery
of
the
that.
It's easy. For us—young fel-
The fellows are in the fields—at
tageously placed through the Ort and other agencies, property or disfranchise the bourgoise.
world's art.
lows, young girls—the tractors!
work.
then the acute phases of the economic problem of Rus-
This dilemma was implicit in the settlement of Pal-
It is enough to throw but a super-
is t osimcsue lpetuonr7mael
The Emperor Hadrian said to Rab-
sian Jewry
"The work in the fields is so warm,
ry will be liquidated.
es tine. The fourth Alijah, made up of those with capi- ficial glance upon hatiere
bi Joshua: "I greatly desire to see
so glowing,
All work done in Russia must be on the theory of tat, was needed if there was to be any industrial devel- t h li i s at d (r tTiw ee in ng .;Ieln t%
thy God." And Rabbi Joshua replied:
The speed of the fields so swift, so
the permanence of Sovietism which stands fundamen- opment. The capital they brought with them made it go distinctive and so com splexotinginthi
"Gaze upon the summer sun." "I can-
sharp .
not," answered the emperor. And the
tally for productive labor as opposed to trade, corn- possible for workers to emigrate with some assurance emotions it evokes that he cannot be
Ah, it is good with young, strong,
compared with any other living mai-
rabbi said: "If thou art not able to
sturdy
shoulders
speculation
and
banking.
It
is,
therefore,
im-
that there would be work. Despite the hope of the ter .
merge,
gaze up on • servant of God, how
to
bind
To
carry
sheaf
after
sheaf,
in
the
direction
of
training
ax-
all
efforts
be
when
one
looks
closer
and
And
much less upon the Shekinah?" (Hul.
perative that
idealists, the European burgoise polity has been trans-
and to pile-
60a.)
it Jews in the arts, crafts and agriculture, so that planted to Tel Aviv. The conflict, therefore, was inevi- amines more carefully the sculptures
Glicenstein
has
chiselled
out
which
"On Cherson's fields there is merry
they be placed in the privileged categories. and be able table.
of atone or carved out of wood with
A father's blessing cannot be
chatter
sure a hand, or his drawings which
drowned in water, nor consumed by
And precious 'tis to exchange ouch
to take advantage of the constantly improving econom-
The Jewish workers may with good reason ask: so
impart ao much life and feeling in
fire.
conditions.
If
Russia
within
a
year
or
two
should
joyous confidences.
IC
line, one understands how
Ah, 'tis good with such joy to
reach or pass the pre-war economic level, the Jews will "If we are not equals in the homeland, where may we every
much it was the Bible and the Tal-
The Shekinah is not attracted to
shingle a roof
beneficiaries
with
the
rest
of
the
population,
only
if
hope
to
find
equality?"
mud which has inspired his works.
one who is in • state of sadness.
And strongly to turn hands to
be
an
bead
of
powerful
a
There
is
Russian Jewry has learned how to use tools and till the
ploughing and building.
Where there are no fills even a
It adds another acute problem to the already burdened old peasant carved with the firm grip
crawfish calls himself a fish.
soil.
"On Cherson's fields, in the radiant
(Continued on next page.)
(Copyright, 1926, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency.)
The Feast of Tabernacles or Succoth.
Day of Atonement.
Another Russian Survey.
Palestinian Discrimination.
1
The irreconcilables to Russian setlement can take World Zionist Organization.
Aa.c.
9.Q.•USW.
41=4:4444, T4FICe.r.-
W7.9.Q.9
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