America( ffewish periodical Carter
Passover Greetings.
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Books and Authors
Travel Diary of the President
Of Hadassah.
THE IMMORTAL ADVENTURE,
by Irma L. Lindheim, published
by Macaulay, New York ($3.50).
Mrs. Lindeheim's story of Pales-
tine, written in the form of letters
to the family in which she describes
her practically every step in the
Jewish Homeland, is the description
of a triumphant tour of a devas-
tated land in the reconstruction of
which she has joined hands as a
pioneer and worker.
Mrs. Lindheim, who is national
president of Hadassah, writes as
she speaks—with enthusiasm and
with conviction. Palestine, for her,
is a fact, and what she reflects in
her work is her desire to see the
land rebuilt on the highest prin-
ciples of social justice.
Hadassah's national president
describes her visit to the Jewish
Homeland in 1925, at least a year
prior to the depression, and her let-
ters reveal to some degree the truth
that Palestine cannot be built by
speculators but requires the devo-
tion to Weals and the concentration
not in big cities like Tel Aviv, but
colonies such as as have been es-
tablished in the Emek Jezreel.
After only a few days' stay in
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PAGE NINE
9Entot r,/rwisif ORDNICLE
America. The proceeds of the superstition and tradition in thtir
books' sales are to go for Haiti's- struggle fur selfalevelopment and
happinesa." And the picture on
soh.
the paper cover shows pushkarts
and the three-ball signs of the
A Volume That Preaches Mu. pa,ribroker. And these are sup-
tual Understanding of Jew posed to be emblumatic of the Jew-
i-•11 Orthodoxy against which the
the land, Mrs. Lindholm already ex-
and Christian.
Si us of Israel revolt!
pressed enthusiasm which, she in-
Kesslinger has a One theme, but
sisted, was not exaggerated: "The CHRISTIANITY AND JUDAISM
ho misuses it. Ile quotes from the
COMPARE
NOTES,
by
Dr.
Palestine I was seeing was not just
t't!, ;Met Nehemiah, "Ye shall not
Ilarris Franklin Rall and Prof.
a land of history; it Wan not just a
give your daughters unto their sons
Samuel S. Cohon, published by •
land ofpreachers' texts and Sun-
nor take their daughters untie your
the Macmillan Co., New York
day School lessons; it was not even
sons, tir for yourselves," but in-
and Chicago ($2.00).
lust a lard of hope. It was a land
stead of elucidating the dangers of
of life, of love, of joy. It was a
intermarriage, he misrepresents
Here is a volume whose result
everything that is beautiful in Jew-
lieWretnneentereeneresetWilerteennientnnianntan can be said to be the finest approach
ish life and justifies the vulgarities
to mutual understanding between
of a Selig Stearn, although he tells
Jews and Christians. Without II,
us that he is a drunkard and has
ing flavored with propaganda, it no
resnect for the Christian maid-
helps Jews to understand their Ju-
ens honor. The events and condi-
daism, and Christians better to
tions that lead tee Selig's intermar-
know their religion. Propaganda
riage are intended tee show youths'
is avoided.
revolt, whereas it is really the fail-
The trouble with some of the so-
ure of an individual.
called "Good-Will" movements of
Selig's son Simeon is led through
recent years has been that, willing-
an entirely different process in ap-
ly or unwillingly, members of the
proaching intermarriage, and here
opposite faiths were flirted with,
again unfair elements are resorted
and in one instance, in New York, a
to. Granted that the Jewish girls
Christian minister, in hip zeal for
:horn Simeon meets are not of the
goad-will, began to preach the c o n-
hest, it is he, nevertheless, who
version of Jews to Christianity.
deals wrongly with them , and not
Not so with this book.
the reverse. His marriage to Joan
Dr. Rall gives an unimpationed
does not begin to convince that
resume of Christianity's ideals,
the author is logical.
chile Professor Cohon excellently
Aside from the fact that Kess-
illustrates the ideals of Judaism.
linger's mixture of Yiddishisms,
The first wrote under the title
Ilebraisms and Americanisms are
"The Meaning of Christianity;"
hardly pallatable, his look, the
the latter answered to the question
theme of which could have been a
"What Is Judaism?" The fact that
fine contribution to Jewish fiction,
Professor Cohort devotes space en-
fails of its purpose by its misren-
tirely out of proportion to his es-
resentations. In some instances he
say to a description of Reform
shows a lack of understanding. His
Judaism is, however, a serious fault
glantrawes.wwwwwweawol
glossary at the back of the book is
and reveals bias.
1,ardly necessary, since they Is not
MRS. IRMA L. LINDHEIM
Dr. Hall was born in Iowa. After
half cover the words in the story
taking his A. M. at the University
land of the present and nut only of of Iowa in 1892, he taught high that require translating.
"Sons of Israel" is a sad exhibi-
the past. I feel as if I had dis- school for several years. In 1897
tion of Jewish fiction.
covered Palestine."
he received his B. D. degree hem
And she goes on to describe "the Yale University, and spent the fob
'Promised Land' north, south, east lowing two years studying in lb r•
and west, a panorama of beauty." lin and Halle. In 1899 he received
Mrs. Lindheim pays tribute to his Ph.D. degree from Halle, magna
Balfour and Weizmann, to the pio- •uni laude. For ten years he was By HON. NATHAN STRAUS, JR.
(This is an extract from
neers, men and women, to Rachel a pastor at New Ilaven and at Bal-
address delivered by former
Yanait, the wife of lien Zwi, both timore, and from 1910 to 1915 1
President
of
Iliff
School
Senator Nathan Straus, Jr.,
labor leaders, to Deborah Kallen, served as
over Radio Station WGL,
sister of Professor Horace M. Kal- of Theology. Since then he has
New York.)
len, to whose school she pays honor, held the chair of Systematic The
Americans can be divided, as
to Alanya Schochat, another labor ology at Garrett Biblical Institute.
leader among the women of Pales- Ile also lectures at the University far as Zionism is concerned, into
tine. America's woman Zionist of Chicago, and is secretary of the three' general classes. Americans
looter rejoices in the progress General Conference Commission in affiliated with one of the Chris-
mode by the Kvutzoth, or co-oper- charge of courses of study for n• , n tian religions are almost a unit in
atives. It would be interesting to preparing for the ministry of the manifesting a cordial and sympa•
learn whether Mrs. Lindhenn has Methodist Episcopal Church and thetic interest in the rebuilding of
changed her opinion, now that the secretary of the Methodist Federa- Palestine. Americans who are
so-called labor regime has been tion for Social Service. Ile is the Jews share, for the most part, this
overthrown since the coming of the author of "The Meaning of 0 , d," interest in the rebirth of Palestine,
"A Working Faith," "A New Tes- and are eager to do their share in
crisis.
the task. However, there is a
Of course, Mrs. Lindheim speaks tament History," etc., etc.
Professor Colton was horn in small element of American Jews
of the revival of the Hebrew lang-
uage. She even repeats the story Russia. He was educated at the who say they "are not interested
of Eliezer lien Yehudah and his University of Cincinnati and at the in Palestine."
I can understand how a Jew
son, lien Avi, who was forced into Hebrew Union College. For 10
five years confinement in a room years he was rabbi in Chicago, may not be interested in many
in the Ben Yehudah home that he ministering to the B'nai Abraham- aspects of history, or religion, or
might learn no other language than Zion Congregation and later to art, or science. Any one of these
Hebrew. No story of Palestine is Temple Mapah. He now tiecupies things may not appeal to him.
complete without the tale of He- the chair of Jewish Theology in However, I can never understand
how a Jew can say he is not inter-
brew's triumph. If only this were Hebrew Union College.
ested in the rebuilding of Pales-
not overdone by repetition!
Whether the individual likes
Mrs. Lindheim took her mem-
A Gloomy Picture and An tine.
it or not, the' fate eef Palestine will
orable trip described in "The Im-
Unjust Interpretation.
directly affect his own fate and
mortal Adventure" with her aunt,
that of his children. The world
the late Mrs. Bertha Gug.genheitner,
who, upon her return to Palestine, SONS OF ISRAEL, by Joseph is not concerned with the view of
Mendel Kesslinger. published the individual Jew. The attitude
gave $50,000 for the establishment
by Dorrance & Co., Phi4jelphia. of the world is determined by the
of playgrounds in the Jewish set-
tlements. This noble aunt of Ha-
age-long Jewish prayer for restora-
On the flap of this book the pub- tion to Palestine. This is our
dassah's president, too, was in-
spired by Palestine's beauty and lishers have inscribed a tale which pledge to the world for the sue-
reads: "A stirring and convincing cesa of the Palestine experiment.
accomplishments.
Mrs. Lindheim's book, if suffi- novel dealing with the gradual dis- The world believes that the age-
ciently circulated, should prove a solution of Jewish Orthodoxy n long prayer on the lips of the Jew
fine piece of propaganda for Pales- America and the revolt of the young is also in the heart of the Jew to-
tine among the Jewish women of Suns of Israel against Old Wor d day. No personal disavowal no
the part of any individual can
change the justified belief of the
dl 1
world as a whole that the upbuild•
ing of Palestine is our task, an op-
portunity for which we have be-
sought God and the nations of the
world for over two thousand years.
While we are speaking here,
Jews in Rumania, Poland and Hun-
gary are denied opportunities of
education and of honest livelihood.
They are denied those fundamental
liberties which every American has
learned to prize. They are denied
the equality of opportunity which
every American properly regards
as birthright. Common humanity
should prompt an to sympathize
with them and attempt tee aid them.
4
Our immigration laws make it im-
possible for them to emigrate to
this country. They have no hope
at home. The one country that is
open to them, and that welcomes
them, is Palestine. If we can
.
imagine how we, ourselves, would
feel if we or our children were de-
nied opportunity for education and
for happiness, we can perhaps pic-
ture how those people, made of the
same stuff as we are, must feel. It
is perhaps but an accident that they
are in Poland and in Hungary or
Rumania and that we are here.
However above and beyond the
Jewish need for Palestine as a ref-
uge for the oppressed among the
Jewish people is the need of the
world for Palestine as a spiritual
and cultural center.
Twenty-five years from now the
world will have forgotten if you
or I were a Zionist, if you or I
did our duty in rebuilding Zion.
The world will only know what
Palestine then is. If it is a
struggling community of half-
starved peasants and shopkeepers,
ill-kempt and uneducated, it will
constitute a perpetual reminder of
a great people faithless to its trust.
If, on the other hand, 25 years
hence I'alestine is the home of a
self-sustaining and independent
people, devoting themselves to the
flame of learning which has ever
un the beacon of the Jew, and
striving for those ideals of peace
and justice which were first given
to the world by the Jew, the light
that shines from Palestine will re-
flect glory upon the Jew wherever
he is situated in the world.
WHY PALESTINE?
NATURAL INDIANA LIMESTONE
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Tif
FARM SCHOOL TO
ORGANIZE BAND
President Herbert D. Allman of
the National Farm School an-
nounces that Lieut. Jos. Frankel, a
nationally known bandmaster, now
located in Philadelphia as the head
of the logth Field Artillery regi-
ment, the Municipal Hand eef Phila-
delphia and the Hanneniann Col-
lege Orchestra and other organ-
izations, has volunteered to give
his free services to train a 25-piece
band now being organized at the
school.
This band was made possible by
the generosity of Charles Kline of
Allentown, Pa., 11111i several other
trustees of the school.
Lieutenant Frankel, n graduate
of the Russian Imperial Conserva-
tory of Music, came to this coun-
try a poor lad, who met with suc-
cess musically at the very begin- •
ring, and subsequently was ate•
pointed lieutenant by President,
Harding tee organize bands for the
government.
During the Sesqui-Centennial at
Philadelphia, Mayor Kendrick pre-
sented him with the only liberty
baton in the country, made from
the wood taken from Independ-
ence Hall.
The National Farm School and
its new band may sell coni,ratu
late themselves in securing the
free' services of this highly recom-
mended musician. Ile agrees not
only to train these young men as
good musicians, but promises to
provide them with the proper kind
of sheet music from his own li-
brary, comprising some 3,000 clas-
sic numbers. Ile assures Mr. All-
man that his ambition goes beyond
creating a good campus band at the
school, for he hopes within a short
period tee have these lads sufficient•
ly advanced to render concert
music.
–
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THE SEASON'S GREETINGS
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The Season's Greetings
JAMES J. MURDOCK, Manager
L. D. 110YT, President
JOHN C. LODGE, 1st Vice-Pres.
JOS. B. SIIERRARD, 2nd Vice-Pres.
JOHN C. WITHERSPOON, Sec.-Treas.
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MACHPELA CAVE TO BE
OPEN TO NON-MOSLEMS
JERUSALEM, (J. T. A.)—The
Cave of tl e Machpela, the burial
place eef AI raham, is open to non-
Moslema liegining March 25, ac-
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the president of the Moslem Su-
preme Council. An admission of
5 shillings will be charged.
The opening was previously re-
ported and denied by the Moslem
Supreme Council. The cave, which
is under the Mosque at Hebron, has
been closed to non-Moslems since
1187. The reason for lifting the
ban was said to be a desire on the
part of the Moselm Supreme Coun
cil to produce a source of income.
It was stated that more than $311,-
000 annually are being collected
from visitors to the Mosque of
Omar, which is built on the site of
King Solomon's Temple. An ad-
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SSA sICISX%
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ASK ECONOMIC EQUALITY
LEMBERG, (J. T. A.)—The
Grand
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Jewish population In Eastern Ga-
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licia was urged to continue its fight
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Garfield 3982
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