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December 17, 1954 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1954-12-17

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

loany Dedicates Concert to Tercentea

Paray to Conduct Special
Program Thursday, Dec, 30

Detroit Jewry to set aside the
Dec. 30 evening as a salute both
to the Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra and to the American
Jewish Tercentenary, by attend-
ing this concert. The call urges
The Detroit Symphony Or-
WEBBER, Konzertstuck.
that special parties be arranged
chestra this week announced
Mr. Arrau
for that evening to make it a
completion of plans for the•ded-
INTERMISSION
holiday event.
AARON COPLAND. Outdoor
Ticket reservations already are
Overture.
being taken for this concert at
LISZT, Concerto in A major.
the. Masonic Temple.
Mr. Arrau
The Detroit Tercentenary
Committee has issued a call to



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Best Wishes to Our

Many Friends and Custonters

For a Joyous and Festive Holiday

Dexter Service Company

11565 DEXTER



TE. 4-2858

Sholem Asch in Israel

Radinsky Named to WA
Post; To Remain in IAA

PAUL PARAY

NEW YORK, (JTA)—Dr. Jo-
seph J. Schwartz, executive vice-
chairman of the United Jewish
, Appeal, announced that Ellis
Radinsky, executive director of
the. United Israel Appeal, has
•been named an assistant execu-
tive vice-chairman of the UJA.
Dr, Schwartz noted in his an- ,
nouncement that Mr. Radinsky
will continue to serve as execu-
tive - head of the United Israel
Appeal, which is a constituent
agency of' the UJA.

am
TEL AVIV, (JTA)
a Jew and I remained a Jew,
and although ,I think that
there is no possibility of
reaching an understanding
with the majority of the
Catholic world, I still am
convinced there is a possibil-
ity for an understanding be-
tween Jews and a great part
of the Christian world," Sho-
lem Asch, noted novelist told
an audience here at a spe-
cial Histadrut gathering. He
was applauded by the audi-
ence which filled the hall to
capacity.

JACK MARKOWITZ

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DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-5

Friday, December 17, 1954

'Ication of the program on Thurs-
day evening, Dec. 30, to the
American Jewish Tercentenary.
With Paul Paray conducting I
and with . the eminent pianist,
Claude Arrau, as solOist, the pro-
gram will include the following
selections:
MENDELSSOHN, Overture to
"Midsummer Night's bream."
BLOCH, Concerto Grosso No.
(First Detroit performance).

Betting on Horses
Was Called Gambling
By Bible Scholars

NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Betting
en horses and other forms of
gambling were regarded as rob-
bery by medieval biblical schol-
a•s.
They held that, "if persons
play with domestic or wild ani-
mals or birds and,stipulate that
the one whose animal wins or
runs faster should receive an
agreed amount from the other,
or make any similar wager, this
is forbidden and deemed rob-
bery on the authority of the
scribes." •
This injunction against bet-
ting is listed in "The Book of •
Torts," part of the codification
of Jewish laws found in the
Corte of Maimonides compiled
by Rabbi. Moses Ben Maimon in
the Twelfth Century. A new
translation hats just been pub-
lished by the Yale University
Press.
• Dice-playing was also regard-
ed as robbery in the code.
"If persons play with blocks
cif wood or stone or bone or the
like and stipulate that the win-
ner of the game receives a cer-
tain amount from the other, this
is deemed robbery on the au-I
thority of the scribes, even
though the winner gets his.win-
nings with the consent of the
owner," the code stipulates.
The winner in a dice game, it
says, "is commiting robbery, see-
ing that he takes another's
money for nothing by means of
a game or sport."
"The Book of Torts," trans-
lated by Hyman Klein, an Eng-
lish scholar, is the ninth volume
in the Yale Judaica -Series, edit-
ed by Julian J. Obermann, Ster-
ling Professor of Semitic Lan-
gua,ges at Yale. "The Book of
Torts" is the sixth book of the
14-volume Code of Mairnonides
being published by the Yale
University Press.
There was one type of dice-
playing that was not regarded
as robbery by the sages.
"Playing dice with a heathen
does not involve robbery but en-
tails the . prohibitioin . of wasting
time on useless pursuits, for it is
not fitting for a person to spend
any part of his life other than
on gaining knowledge and fur-
thering civilization," says the
eode.

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