Tar
hiwen
l
niorm arm in
v•a.• nIMPAYO
I,. ...vs sa.1.,1
.7I VINJ11 MAY
■ and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
EVLTROITIEWISII etRON ICIE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle PubSetting Co., lairo
ilutersid as Second-clam matter klatch 9, 1919, at the Pont.
dim at Detroit, Mich., under the Mt of March 9, 1879.
-----
General Offices and Publication Building
525 Woodward Avenue
Telepheme: Cadillac 1040 Cable Adam's: Chronicle
London ODIce,
14 Stretford Place, London, W. 1, England
Subscription, in Advance
$3.00 Fer Year
i•me publication,all conespondence and newt matter
mat reach this office by Tumday evening of each week.
Whoa mailing notice., kindly am one side of the paper only.
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle Invite. corrempondemo on sub-
*la of intermit to the Jewish people, but disclaims reeponsi.
d by the writers
Milt, for an ladomement of the Mew. tap
Sabbath Readings of the Law
Fentatcuchal portion—Lev. 9:1-11:47; Ex. 12:1-20
Prophetical portion—Ezek 45:16-46:18
Rosh Chodesh Nisan Reading. of the Law,
faraday, April 4
Num. 28:1-15
March 29, 1935
Adar Sheni 24, 5695
Hebrew University 10 Years Old
The 10th anniversary of the Hebrew
University which is to be observed next
Tuesday happens to occur at a time when
the highest institution of learning created
by Jeys in the 20th century has become
such an important necessity in Jewish life.
Aside from the fact that it has wel-
comed very many outstanding Jewish
scholars and scientists to its faculty, the
Hebrew University is now also serving the
great need of welcoming Jewish students
who cannot complete their studio in uni-
versities which are dominated by restric-
tions imposed by the numerus clausus.
For those of us who had hoped that an
advanced in time will also bring an ad-
vance in human relationships among peo-
ples, it is sad to note that instead of elim-
inating racial and religious lines from our
high institutions of learning, we are com-
pelled as time goes on to admit the neces-
sity of the creation of special Jewish
schools by Jews. An increasing prejudice
almost makes it imperative to create spe-
cial Jewish schools for your Jewish stu-
d en is.
Perhaps the Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem will serve the need of welcoming
large numbers of Jewish students from
every portion of the world and will thus
eliminate the necessity of creating Jewish
universities in other parts of the world.
This, of course, is a matter for future con-
cern• In the meantime it is necessary to
admit that the contributions made to Jew-
ish life by the Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem warrant worldwide celebration of
the 10th anniversary.
Save the Children
All the horrors inflicted upon Jews and
liberals do not begin to compare with the
humiliations heaped upon the Jewish chil-
dren of Germany.
The latest ruling issued by Dr. Bernhard
Rust, Germany's Minister of Education,
gives authority to German school directors
to expel children who are not thorough-
going National Socialists (Nazis). Dr.
Rust's new restriction declares:
Aryan pupils may not be placed at a dis-
advantage in relation to non-Aryan pupils. It
is, heretofore, not proper to give any advan-
tage to non-Aryan pupils as long as such ad-
' vantages are denied to Aryan pupils. This
applies to exemption of school fees, free school
supplies, aids for study and the like.
This is just one of the paragraphs in a
series of discriminatory rulings which out-
law non-Aryan children and place them
in a category that is not entitled to an edu-
cation, or to human consideration on a
par with children of Nazis.
If it is impossible to save all German
Jews from the Ilitlerite inferno, an effort
should at least be made to save the Jewish
children,
The forthcoming Allied Jewish Cam-
paign makes provision for a special fund
for the settlement of a group of German-
Jewish children in this country, and for
the saving of others who may be settled
elsewhere. There is no greater appeal
than this tragedy of the youth. Only
the most hardened can possibly fail to re-
ply to the touching appeal which is thus
included in our next community fund-
raising effort.
Give to the Mo'os Chitim Fund
Plain Talk
By AL SECAL
(W'01101,10,
Hebrew University Celebrates Tenth Anniversary
1135. a. A. 1'. a, )
WHERE MOTHER IN
ISRAEL IS
Recently Mrs. Arthur L. Rein-
hart of Cincinnati gave a speech
in which she asked, "Where are
the mothers in Israel?"
Doesn't Mrs. Reinhart know
where ninny mothers in Israel
are?
Mother in Israel is a very busy
woman. There is this bridge
table and that which summons
her. Iler date-book is full and
she is happy that she belongs to
six clubs which keep almost every
day of the week occupied. Mother
in Israel is where mother in Chris-
tendom is these days.
She considers how much hap-
pier is her life than was that of
her mother, who looked after her
home day in and day out and
made it a point to be home when
the children came from school.
What was her mother's life,
particularly on Fridays? She was
up very early on Fridays to make
ready. There was the fish to cook,
the house to clean, the bread and
cake to bake, the candle-sticks to
polish.
From dawn to dusk she was at
these. tasks, the poor woman. Only
in the last hour she gave herself
enough time to bathe and dress.
How pitifully simple was her
concept of pleasure. She consid-
ered it pleasure enough when,
Friday's work being all done,
when she was dressed, she stood
before her glittering candle-sticks
giving the blessing. All her work
was directed to this happy end.
Mother in Israel looks back
sadly at all her mother missed.
Giving all her time to her house-
hold, she never learned one card
from another. To see a high
polish on the candle-sticks was
what making a grand slam is to
Mother in Israel ....
"Oh," sighs Mother in Israel,
"the poor dear never had much
of a life. She was like a slave
to her house, especially on Fri-
day."
a • •
Strictly
Confidential
Tidbits from Everywhere
By MURIEL B. SCHOENFELD
By PHINEAS J. BIRON
WollYright.
WC Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
(CoPYrigli. 1935. seven Arts Frew,.
Si mike.)
EDITOR'S NOTE: The Hebrew University is one of the constituent agencies included in
the Allied Jewish Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation of Detroit. The 1935 Allied
Jewish Campaign 'is to be conducted from May 6 to 16.
Leaders in science and the arts throughout the
world will join this Tuesday, April 2, in the
celebration of the tenth anniversary of the He-
brew University in Palestine.
In this country, several thousand men and
women gathered at dinners in leading cities from
coast to coast will listen to an international
broadcast from Jerusalem, London and New
York. Sir Herbert Samuel, former High Commis-
sioner of Palestine, and James de Rothschild will
speak from London, while Dr. Judah L. Magnes,
Chancellor of the Hebrew University, will make
an address from Palestine. The program will
be carried over the Blue Network of the Na-
tional Broadcasting Company on Tuesday eve-
ning, April 2, from 9:30 to 10:30 p. m., Eastern
Standard Time.
The celebration also features a dinner at the
Hotel Plaza in New York City, at which Ludwig
I.ewisohn, Max Reinhardt, Felix Warburg and
Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach, president of the Ameri-
can Friends of the Hebrew University, will be
the speakers. Their talks will be broadcast on
a coast to coast hookup of the National Broad-
casting Network. Dinners will be held in over
50 cities throughout the country, from Portland,
Maine, to Portland, Oregon; and from Minne-
apolis to San Antonio, Texas. Included among
the cities are: Ann Arbor, Canton, Atlantic City,
Boston, Buffalo, Dayton, Dallas, Detroit, Elmira,
Fort Wayne, Fargo, Indianapolis, Lowell, Minne-
apolis, Montgomery, Mobile, Madison, Milwaukee,
Newburgh, Nashville, Oakland, Providence, Roa-
noke, Seattle, Springfield, Winnipeg, St. Joseph,
Scranton.
revivifying ancient cultures that through mutual
knowledge and understanding, the peoples of the
Near East may contribute to a common stock
of learning; to endeavor to aid diverse groups,
representing all stages of progress, to live to-
gether in amity in a land where civilization has
stood still for centuries."
Despite a world crisis, which nearly crippled
its efforts, great progress has been made as a
result of researches carried on in science, The
Cancer Institute, recently founded, is expected
to do important work; the University Malaria
Research Station, partially subsidized by the
League of Nations Commission, has made much
progress in the treatment and control of malaria.
The Lampert Botanical Gardens, begun some
years ago, will make available to the Near East
important researches in reforestation and the
development of agriculture. An attempt to re-
store the "land of milk and honey" reputation
of Biblical Palestine has already been made with
the cultivation of perfume plants and the investi-
gation of native flora for the cultivation of honey
plants.
Eminent Scientists on Faculty
So closely is the work of the university asso-
ciated with the improvement of conditions in
Palestine that the geology department has sent
expeditions into the southern and eastern re-
gions to investigate the economic possibilities of
settlement there. Part of the Einstein Institute
of Physics is devoted to a materials testing lab-
oratory, which tests construction materials for
building. The Institute of Chemistry is working
out practical methods for the exploitation of
the natural resources of the country and their
adaptation to industry. Considerable progress
has been made with salts, phosphates, minerals,
tobacco culture and the utilization of alcohols.
The department of archaeology has been
responsible for the excavation and discovery of
important Jewish tombs and ancient Jewish syna-
gogues.
One of the most important projects now under
way is the Hadassah-University Hospital, which
represents the foundation of a medical center.
Much work in tropical medicine and disease is
being planned as the principal project of the
center. Of great value to students throughout
the Near East is the David Wolffsohn Library,
which numbers nearly one-quarter of a million
volumes, including rare, ancient manuscripts and
historical data.
With the recent influx of world-famous schol-
ars from the universities in Germany, the univer-
sity has at its disposal universally recognized
authorities in arts and sciences. Seventeen have
already been added to the faculty, and it is
hoped to have sufficient funds to add many more
during the next three years. Among the proj-
ects planned for the university in the near fu-
ture are an agricultural college, the publication
of researches by the School of Oriental Studies,
establishment of a meteorological station and the
erection of a museum of natural history.
STRANGER THAN FICTIIN
Ella Logan, a Scotch lassie,
sang at the Cherie Bar in Cologne
a few years ago ... A diner asked
her to sing "My Yiddishe Mama,"
presented a 100 mark note, and
Ella obliged . . . Six brown-
shirted Germans entered, seated
themselves around their insignifi-
cant leader and hooted the song
. The leader asked her to sing
his favorite tunes, "Button Up
Your Overcoat" and "You'is■
Driving Me Crazy," and present-
ed a two mark note . re-
turned the donation and sang six
choruses of "My Yiddishe Mama"
. . . "You'll never be a success
if I can help it," the unimportant
heckler promised ... And neither
will you," Miss Logan countered,
"if I can help it" ... Miss Logan
is the star of the Casino de Parte
and will be starred in the new
Ziegfeld Follies, besides having
been signed up for the screen by
MGM . . . That insignificant
heckler is today Germany's dic-
tator—Herr Adolf Hitler . .
The story comes to us from that
explorer of oddities, Leonard
Lyons.
POT.POURRI
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise has just
I returned from a secret trip to
Germany . . . Will he spill all he
saw? . Louis Wiley, who died
last week, was really the main-
stay of the whole Wiley clan ....
He supported four unmarried sis-
ters, the lawyer-husband of an-
other sister and an unsuccessful
brother ... Few know that Wiley
at the time of his death had been
shorn of most of the power lie
had so long enjoyed in the man-
agement of the New York Times,
his activities recently being lim-
ited to the advertising depart.
ment . . . The real business gen-
ius of the Times is Julius Ochs
Adler, nephew of the publisher
. l'hil Slomovitz, editor of the
Detroit Jewish Chronicle, tells us
that Phil Rubin was all wet when
he wrote of Woodbine, N. J., as
the only Jewish village in the
U. S., and points out that Alicia,
' Mich., is a larger all-Jewish vil-
lage than Woodbine . . . Inciden-
tally, Mr. Slomovitz, congratula.
tions on your scoop-letter from
President Roosevelt . . . In case
you don't know it, you made the
front page of the New York
Times, and all the Jewish pub-
licity seekers of Gotham were
green with envy . . . A Winehel-
lion scallion to Benjamin De Co'
acres, who has developed into
William Randolph Ilearst's most
successful yes-man on the editor-
ial pages of the Hearst papers ...
Benedict Spinoza, from whose sis.
ter De Casseres is descended,
must be turning in his grave ..
Which reminds us that Bernard
A. Bergman, editor of the New
York American's March of Events
page, is co-author, together with
Philip Wylie, of a thriller en-
titled "The Mysterious Corpse,"
The approach of Passover makes it im-
perative for every Jew in Detroit who is
at all in a position to help the less fortu-
nate members of the community to remem-
ber the important Mo'os Chitim fund
which is being gathered for the relief of
needy Jews during the Passover festival.
In the 10 years since the dedication of the Uni-
It should certainly be unnecessary to
versity by the late Earl of Balfour, great strides
stress the fact that there is still great need
have been made in science and the arts, accom-
for relief of want and that there is still
plishments that promise to make the University
such a thing as poverty in our community.
Mother in Israel knows how to
vital
not only to world progress, but to the future
But it appears that the point yet to be do with Friday. Friday she has
be emphasized is the necessity for honor- the club date which she really en- of Palestine and the Jewish people.
ing a tradition. The Mo'os Chitim collec- joys more than any of the other
University's Dedication
tion calls for the recognition of an ancient five. This club contains players
Erected on Mount Scopus, the University looks
who
are
worthy
of
her
mettle;
tradition which demands that those who
down upon the hills of Moab and the plains of
in the Monday club
are assured of all the necessities of life particularly
Jordan, on the site where the Jews first saw their
the players give her a pain.
should provide the most necessary things
It is after five when Mother in
Promised Land; and where the Roman armies
for those who do not possess them for the Israel s is through with Friday's conquered it. Under the leadership of Dr. Judah
important festival of freedom—Passover. bridge. Iler husband is already L. Magnes, its' Chancellor, the university is dedi-
when she arrives. He is a
The sum that is needed is really so small home
cated "to help in the upbuilding of the country,
bit old-fashioned in his ways; in
that it ought not to be necessary constantly his nostrils still lingers the frag- through the solution of problems of the soil and
to appeal for contributions to the Mo'os rance of Friday's fish and white climate, water supply and reforestation; to over-
Chitim fund. Nevertheless, the committee loaves that he gathered in his come the handicaps of disease and malnutrition,
finds it difficult to raise all that is needed. mother's time; his eyes have kept and to make Palestine inhabitable for people
glitter of candle-sticks.
It is, therefore, our unpleasant task again the "Fridays
from all parts of the world; to provide a per-
at least you should
The World Maccabiah
to join with the committee in urging De- stay home," he says, as he does manent home for the tradition of science and
troit
Jews
to
provide
funds
for
this
im-
almost on every Friday.
learning among Jews so that not only the youth
April 2 to 10 are the dates selected for
"Can't you put on a new of Palestine but Jews everywhere may recognize
portant relief measure, and at the same
the Second World Maccabiah, which is to time
tune?" she asks.
to honor an ancient tradition.
take place in Tel Aviv, Palestine.
"Well, you can give at least the Hebrew University as the latest link in the
long chain of Jewish learning. To be not only
Friday to your home."
More than 30 countries will officially
"I'm not going to be slave to the Hebrew University, but a Palestine Univer-
participate in this important sports fes-
The Gottheil Medal for 1934 Friday
as your mother was,"
sity, to which all sections of the population may
tival, and once again Palestine will be in
"My mother was no slave to
Within a few weeks announcement is Friday. It was her happiest day." turn; to carry out the function which has been
the limelight as the land where Jewry
the Jew's throughout history, as interpreter and
to be made by the Zeta Beta Tau frater-
"If you think I'm going to stay
becomes physically rejuvenated.
mediator among nations. To act as a leaven in
(PLEASE TURN TO NEXT PAGE)
( PLEASE TURN TO NEXT PAGE )
nity
of
the
award
of
the
Gottheil
Medal
According to the latest report of the
for
1939.
World Maccabi Union, the following
It is with a sense of deep regret that the
Origin of the Nazi
countries will participate in the Tel Aviv editor,
as one of the judges, must make the
Maccabiah :
Raised Arm Salute
comment that from year to year it becomes
England, France, Belgium, Holland, more difficult to make a decision as to the
By Rabbi William F. Rosenblum
Excerpts from Chapter on Ethics from First Volume of
By
DR. A. S. YAHUDA
Luxembourg, Germany, Denmark, Swe- person or persons eligible or deserving of
Yad Hachazakah
(Cop)right, 1511, J. T. A , Inc.)
den, Danzig, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, an award for having done the most in the
(Copyright, 1535, J. T. A., Inc .I
Poland, Rumania, Bulgaria, Greece, Yugo- service of their people.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The 800th annli
Compiled
for
The
Detroit
Jewish Chronicle by Bernard Isaac.
Aristotle with the statutes of the
y of the birth of Stones Malmon-
slavia, Austria, Cezchoslovakia, Switzer-
LONDON. (JTA).— In my
It appears to us, however, that during versa,
ides hichvon; on March 30 will Bible, a scholar who could take
he
Ober
ed
throughont
the
world.
Five
The
bitter
tastes
sweet
and
th e the wrong way and one should
land, U. S. A., Morocco, Tunis, Turkey, the past year three men—one non-Jew dais were re net amide by the Spanleh the whole range of Jewish lecture before the Royal Asiatic
Lybia, Egypt, Syria, South Africa. Sport and two Jews—did stand out not only go. ern [tient for An orlii lel °been an , e, "emunah" and phrase it in Thir- Society on the Joseph story in sweet tastes bitter to people wh 0 not follow it. One who does fol-
Chi, h began O March 25 with a teens, teen Articles of Faith. These are
low this way is called a -sinner.
are bodily ill.
groups from Aden, India, Australia and nationally but also internationally for the lion
arranged shy the Cordoba
One should not eat just that
still the most comprehensive sin- the light of Egyptian monu-
Toe panlsh
is e yl
;;,
a n
a u
There are some who are so it I which is sweet to the palate, but
Manchuria have also announced their service which they rendered in a time of
till, Saturday,
gle statement of traditional Ju- ments, I showed a slide depict-
lth a number of cultural entertirleen at
as
to
crave
food
which
is
entirely
shall
eat food which is healthy
possible participation. Maccabi delega-
ing notables saluting the Vizier
the Madrid University. In this country, daism.
as elsewhere. apache observancee here
tions are expected from Mexico, Italy, Ar-
We refer to James G. MacDonald, High beenarranged
by raising the arm, in the same unfit, such as dirt and coal, and for the body whether it tastes bit-
His Inert Teeman
Ti,. roliowing art it I o
ter or sweet, and shall not eat
Rabid itonentiltint or Temple Israel.
gentine and Finland.
Commissioner for Refugees of the League II'
Another answer is found in the manner as the Fascists and they abhor good wholesome food food injurious to the body even
New York, IP a lurid explanation of
eignIni a,,, e of thin noted whom prodigious capacity of the man
Nazis salute today. I have since like bread and meat. The exten t though it may be very sweet to
The lists of events and the names of of Nations; Rabbi Jonah B. Wise and Louis the
the 0011,1 Is tio honoring.
for getting things done. Ile gives received several letters from of the craving deepens upon the the palate.
outstanding participants made public pro- Lipsky, co-chairmen of the United Jewish
a vivid portrayal of his busy life
Since the act of preservation of
degree of the 'sickness.
vide inspiring evidence of wholesome ac- Appeal.
Two teachers of Judaism, as a court physician in a letter correspondents eager to know
There are also people who are the body is the way of God, for
It is to these three men that Jewry is Nachmanides and Maimoflides, are to Samuel ibn Tibbon, his trans- whether there is a real connec-
tivity which must not only strengthen the
it is impossible to know and serve
faith of Jews in our physical well-being, especially indebted for the work that has characterized in striking fashion lator. "When the king or any of tion between these two salutes. mentally ill and they crave evi God when one is sick, it follow ,
children or an inmate of his
The Nazis, it will be recalled, ways and habits and detest the then that one must abstain from
but will arouse an interest in the reju- been thus far accomplished in behalf of in "The Transmigrations of the his
harem is indisposed . . . I dare
venated spiritual and economic values what little relief has been given to refu- Soul" by Hum Vital. Luria's not quit Cairo but must stay in declare that this salute is one right way which they find heavy food which is injurious to the
body. Ile must cultivate the
which dominate life in the new Palestine. gees and exiles from Germany, for what- distinguished disciple in true the palace the greater part of the most appropriate for the scions and cumbersome. The degree of habit
of eating good and whole-
ever
funds
have
been
sent
to
Germany
to
these desires depends upon the some food. For instance, one
of
"true
Aryan"
nobility,
as
day,"
he
wrote.
"I
do
not
return
The Maccabiah Bulletin quotes a state-
the Jewish institutions, and for the Cabalistic fashion traced the gen- before the 'afternoon when I am the raising of the arm is a sym- extent of the mental illness.
should
not eat except when he
ment made in Odessa in 1917 by the em- save
of large numbers of German ius of these men to Adam. Their almost dying with hunger. I find bol of manliness, courage and
What is the remedy for the hungry. One should not drink
inent world president of the Jewish Na- settlement
souls both issued from the first my room filled with Jews and
mentally
PI?
They
must
go
to
except
when he is thirsty. (Inc
Jews
in
Palestine,
thus
saving
thousands
man, he said. Nachmanides had Gentiles, nobles and common mastership.
tional Fund, Menachem Ussishkin, in of lives.
the wise, the healers of the souls should not postpone an elimina-
his genius placed on the right people. I talk to them and pre-
The Fascist salute is, con- who will cure them and guide tion even for one minute.
which he declared:
In view of the precedent which was es- curl of Adam which represents scribe for them while lying down
"In these days, when compromises, re• tablished last year, in awarding the Gotth- mercy and tenderness, whilst from sheer fatigue . . . " Not- sciously or unconsciously, an them. Those who are aware of One should not eat his belly-
their mental illness and do not full, but shall eat one-fourth lead
nunc i ations and pusillanimity are finished eil Medal to three men who served on a Maimonides' genius had its place withstanding the exactions upon exact reproduction of the an- go
to the wise to be cured are
the food required. One shin;
and done with, you must preserve intact good-will tour on behalf of the National on the left curl of Adam, which his strength by the routine duties cient Roman salute, which can termed foolish, concerning whom than
all judgment and severity.
of his office at court and his prac- be traced farther back to the King Solomon said: "Wisdom and drink but little water during the
the tradition of the Maccabees and guard Conference of Jews and Christians, we is Eight
meal, preferably mixed with wine
hundred years after the tice as doctor, Maimonides acted Greeks.
discipline the foolish despise."
and when the food begins to di-
it jealousy. No compromises, youth of hope that tradition may be carried on for birth of Maimonides (March 30, as official head of the community
One should spend much time in gest then he may drink as much
Now, as the Greeks and Ro-
Israel, no renunciation! Powerful will, at least another year and that the award 1135, erev Pesach, 14th of Nisan, of Fostat, the suburb of Cairo in
silence. Speaking should be lim- as he needs. He should never-
mental discipline, boundless sacrifice for this year may be given to Mr. MacDonald, 4895) it is rather interesting to which he resided, as Nagid of the mans were for many centuries ited to words of wisdom or to theless not drink too much even
note that the man of severity Jews of Egypt and as exilarch in close contact with the Egyp- matters pertaining to the life of
your ideal. So live your lives!"
Rabbi Wise and Mr. Lipsky.
then.
and judgment is the darling of of his people in the Galut. Ile tians and took over from them the body.
This is a beautiful interpretation of the
One shall not eat unless he has
popular commemoration of a peo- engaged in an extensive corre-
Rab, the disciple of Rabbi Ye- indulged
ple that exalts mercy and tender- spondence with Jews everywhere. many a custom and many an
revised aspirations of the Jewish youth for
either in walking exer-
buds
Nallasi,
never
wasted
time
Youth
and
the
Synagogue
ness, his name a household word These sought interpretations of idea, it cannot be far off the
the preservation of Jewish traditions and
cises or in some other physical
in
idle
speech,
of
which
most
wherever Jews live, his fame ac- the Law; they also begged for mark to assume that this ges-
ideals and for a refusal to yield on mat-
labor which tires the body and
Jewish synagogue leaders are rightfully knowledged throughout the
world
in getting out of cruel and lure of saluting also has been man's speech consists.
ters of principle affecting our people. It worried over the problem of attracting by informed Christians as well. help
When many words are spoken brings it to a state of warmth.
critical situations. When the Jews
is in this spirit that Maccabiah is to meet the youth to the congregation. What is Even Spain, the country from of Yemen were at their wits' end adopted by them from the and the theme is insignificant, it One should exercise and do phys-
in Palestine—and in this spirit the Macca- the cause of the estrangement, they ask? which he had to flee as a boy, is i because of the Moslem oppres- Egyptians. is foolishness. Concerning this ical work every morning until hi ,
i t ha been
a sa d stdream
to do him memorial sion they wrote to Maimonides.
dl
a r bu comes
The raising of the arm was I throug
biah must be greeted by all Jews.
Certainly, the elders are not the ones to preparing
h
mult i t u de
honors. The man of tenderness He replied in his notable Iggert originally a gesture of
si n ess body has become warm. It is ad-
give answer to this quetion. If they could and mercy has not captured the Teeman
defense- and a fool's voice through a mu1: visable to wash the body with
(Letter to the South) in
reply to this perplexing query, there would I imagination of the masses to which he drove home the truth lessness and unconditional sub- titude of words."
hot water immediately after ex-
The Planned Youth Conference be no problem. It remains for youth to any
comparable degree.
that Israel's persecutors had mission. It was the first move I One should not cultivate the ercising.
What
is
it
that
has
endeared
of
the
defeated
warrior
before
habit
of
using
the
language
of
failed in the past and were de-
One shall not eat while walk-
The movement for a Jewish Youth Con- state their grievances.
Rambam, as Maimonides is stined to fail again. Persecu- the vindictive and brutal con- fl attery and enticement, and he
It is for this reason that the service at the
shall not utter a word with his ing or riding. One shall not take
ference to be held here on April 13 and
popularly called, to the Jewish tions had taken three forms, he's
14 deserves endorsement and commenda- Temple Beth El on April 7 acquires sig- people; that has fostered the con- said; the sword of Nebuchadnez- queror, by which he showed his mouth which does not come from a walk or indulge in exercise un-
nificance. The young people of the con-1 viction that "from Moses to Moses ear and Titus; the charm of !lel- empty hands and implored his the heart, but his word and til the food has been digested.
tion.
gregation are to take charge of the se-,'
ry there has been none like unto lenism; the guise of a "new rev- life. It became thereafter a heart should harmonize. The One who takes long walks im-
It is to be hoped that in the course of ice. and it is expected that interesting Moses"; which has united all Jews elation" in Christianity and Isl
thought of the heart should be as
am': gesture of adoration and accla- . one wiiath ftahreh iewd.oarad out
the sessions arranged to be held on these views will be expressed on the central' in the present world, however un- Persecutions would never cease,
(hal m ao n u tahs. mediately after his meal or who
motion of gods, kings and high
tires himself out physically draw•
win
two days, there will be occasion to point theme to be discussed : "Relations Between orthodox their religious views or he insisted, but Israel would never personages.
however zealous their faith ,
upon nt himself many serious all-
trust and confidence by deceit. th
he dest royed.
out to the organized Jewish youth of this the Temple and the outh. '
For example:
an approaching international ob- the Yemenites heart. No won-
Thus
the
Nazi-Fascist
salute
city that while our community is consider-
It is interesting to note in this connecJ servance of his Octocentennial? der it has been called also "Pe-. has nothing Nordic or Aryan
One shall not urge his neighbor iihe
tle ttpd
e is o anye s , ufficient for a person
ably over-organized, we nevertheless suf- tion that at Congregation Shaarey Zedek It is not answer enough to say tech
to share his meal when he knows
Tikvah" or "The Gate of
one -third ofthe
i2a4hthouharsar% , f
iv a
fer from a lack of Jewish interest and from young people have on several occasions that it is because he was a mas- Hope." The Jews in Germany to-, in it, but is of Egyptian origin that his neighbor will not eat.
a genuine understanding of Jewish prob- taken charge of services, The Junior Con- ter of the Law, • master of medi- day ought to read this "Iggert and has a negroid stamp. Nor He shall not insist on his partak-1 These eight hours shall be com-
cine, a master of mathematics, a! Teeman." They would find much! is there anything virile or he.
flit a his refreshment when he
lems
e ted
irstseh.
the ''. end of the night,
gregation and the Young People's Socie- master of philosophy, or a master ; in it that would lead them to the role about it. Actually it was knows that he will decline. Ile h pl
that is, from the beginning of the
It is much easier to gather a group of ties were permitted to have charge of the of "mhtadlanut" and philanthropy. Gate
shall
not
tell
his
neighbor
that
of Hope.
until sunrise there shall be
Jewish young people for a social pur- religious portion of Shaarey Zedek serv- Ile was more than all these. He Notwithstanding all his profes- , a manifestation of abject and he opens a barrel of wine in his e sleep
i g ht hours,
pose or for a sport event than for a ser- ices as well as of the sermons, and inter- was the blending of these cape-I alone] and communal activities, slavish submissiveness, imposed honor, whereas he actually opens
sun. One
shall rise
by tyrants.
in abundant measure. His
it for his trade.
face
ious cultural endeavor. In aiming there- esting viewpoints helped to cement friend- bilities
(ta )hn r a e e
shall not sleep
either
'''ie
. .thi h t i cht
e h rem en that
a mind agile enough to com- Maimonides was essentially the
Notwithstanding the fact that or on his back, but on his side.
fore through this conference to reinforce ships betwcen the youth and their par- was
The
same
confusion
of
mind
b ine all these profound equips student, the scholar and the au.,
envy, passion, vanity and the like In the early part of the night
the background of Jewish youth by in- ents, bringing both closer to the syna- ments in a facile personality and
arises in the ease of the ewas- are ways of evil and shorten the
he shall sleep on the left side and
thor. He managed to crowd into
creasing their Jewish knowledge and in- gogue.
to give voice to them in language • life of near 70 years • record Oka, which is proclaimed today 'life of man. one must not go to towards the end of the night on
f rmation, the sponsors of the conference
Such religious services by the youth that made the complex simple. of accomplishment that would be as the most sacred "Aryan" , the other extreme either. The the r i ght . s i de.
'abstinence
are setting out to accomplish a very wor- should be encouraged in all congregations 11e wasmaster of ver. ti ity- more logical in a was who had symbol.
from eating meat, f t O a ne
aa ithaat
n r h shall not asleep a immediately
a philosopher who could under- lived 120 years like the first
thy purpose.
drinking wine, marrying • woman,
his me al
—Reform, Conservative and Orthodox,
The oldest traceable clue 'flying in ■ comfortable home,
THE OTHER MOSES
Maimonidean Gems
l
take to harmonize the system of
(PLEASE TURN TO
NEXT 1'A7C)
( 1LEASE TURN TO NEXT PAGE
)
three or four hours. tine shall
d teasing
i
i n proper clothes, is also not aleep in the day time.