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October 11, 1957 - Image 40

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1957-10-11

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

c)!,:tplur ,ip

erusalet
-

Build a Sukka

;I? y rr4i2 !mi.;

Translation of Hebrew Story
on the left.
(For) many years I did not
c) put up a Sukka. Why? I do not
perhaps I was busy, and
. 5 4;7 . nr.7, 1°21 X1,PIOV s'rr ,̀ ' know,
perhaps I was lazy. But since I
live in Jerusalem I put up (for
Co L7tell'l 1i nxt Txn
me) a Sukka every year. No
man forces me to do this but
iwP7P : how \is it possible to live in a
nitop'2 Tit; -
city of Succot, without a Sukka?
- irX
Before (previously) I was
itp:yx `
fax ,r4ti afraid
that perhaps I would not
?/`1t) — '25 -r,
know how to build a fine Sukka
as others did, but nothing stands
nip before the will. At the conclusion
of Yom Kippur I begin work and
trtirri
my son helps me. We build a
Sukka along the length of
13'7
,t3'11.1ti large
the entire balcony, and decorate
- 0t. T4' .m4 4121;7
it with gold and silver paper(s),
with drawings and pictures and
niTi=p ; 5,rjrvi
blIn other decorations.

trn 'ZV

tlx

ryizl
, 4771 1' '4T 11 2711 7g

,1

•r2

r

ri_xte7 0 ?Itiv,Tirm

-

6

Cal I ing

v

1'x

rrsiu7

na rrOz an$ .0? vs) ,p1

zilpTym

vie?

2;71 nii:4 rinix trptgiznI

r11111 r.11

ni4'7

nn1'44
ar"Ir7ti trP1tU17?1

lirtv

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2-1x
szL7* arrpn nvzikr r11.;
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np: ai-TA
tvrj rQ4?;

Opening of Tel Aviv Cultural Center
Shakes All of Israel with Deep Emotion


By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ

TEL AVIV—All of Israel literally shook with emotion
all of last week out of the joy of seeing the completion
of another great cultural attainment.
The dedication of the Frederic Mann Auditorium in
the new Tel Aviv Cultural Center was a signal for jubila-
tion and celebration, for emphasis on the spiritual values
which are so vital to Israel's existence.
The concert itself was a great demonstration of Is-
rael's determined will not only to be strong on the battle-
field—in the young State's defense against invaders and
hostile neighbors — but also
to continue the ancient He- playing the Beethoven Con-
braic cultural traditions that certo No. 5 with the orchestra.

are emphasized in the prophetic
admonition; "not by might, nor
by power, but by my spirit,
saith the Lord. (Zechariah 4:6).
Israel's Prime Minister and
Mrs. David Ben-Gurion, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Itzhak Ben-Zvi,
U. S. Charge d'Affaires William
0. Baxter and a score of am-
bassadors from other countries
were present at the historic
event; U. S. Ambassador Edward
B. Lawson is on a holiday in. the
States.

When we finish to build the
Sukka, I go to buy Arba Minim
(the four Species): Lulav, willow
branches, myrtle twigs and cit-
ron. It is a mitzvah (precept) to
buy a fine Etrog of a good sort.
The first evening in the Sukka
is especially beautiful. My wife
prepares a festive meal and lays
the table inside the Sukka. How
good and pleasant (it is) to eat
Leonard Bernstein gave such
within it. My son is so glad (re- a magnificent demonstration
joices so much) to eat in the
as director of the concert that
Sukka that he does not want to
this little • country will long
go back and eat in the flat after
remember him. • Isaac Stern
the festival. Only when I promise
was superb as violin soloist
him that we shall build a Sukka
and Artur Rubinstein, piano
again . next year he agrees to soloist, stole the show as the
return to normal life.
concluding soloist and broke a
(Published by Brit Ivrit Olamit)
rule by giving an encore after

Congress Says,
Egyptian Jews -
Still Persecuted -

Between Bernstein's inspired
directional work and the en-
chanting efforts of Tortelier,
NEW YORK (JTA)—Egypt
great beauty was added to the -
quiet but ruthless despoilation
event.
of the remnant of Egyptian
More about Tortelier later. Jewry continues unabated with-
Suffice it for the present to in- out protest from other nations,
dicate that this young French, the World Jewish Congress In-
non-Jewish musical genius had stitute. of Jewish Affairs re-
fallen in love with Israel; that ported here.
he and his wife, mother and sis-
11 vx`1 71
'Trt/t.;
The report said the mass
ter lived in Kibbutz Maabaroth, exodus of Jews "proved ex-
nit r.)71isri rrral ;11;:nnti
that
there
he
created
an
Israel
AHARON -ROSEN
tremely deleterious to Egypt's
Symphony.
economy." Egyptian authorities_
- As a guide to students, Brit Ivrit Olarnit and the author
The concert became a na- were, therefore, compelled to
recommend:
tional event and was trans- release some Jewish enterprises
(1) Read the lesson aloud at all times.
formed by Prime Minister Ben- to their owners and offer return
(2) Dramatize the lesson with a
Gurion into a demonstration of visas "on a selective basis" to
friend, alternating the dialogue,
(3) Re-read the lesson at least four
friendship for the United States. some expelled Jews.
times during the week.
(4) Read the words carefully but
Ben-Gurion opened the concert
do not memorize them
To cushion the transition to
with a declaration of deep ap-
mechanically.
- -
-
a totally Egyptianized economy,
preciation
for
what
Americans
(5) Use the sentences and phrases
of the lessons in simple
had done for Israel, and in rec- "Jewish managers and employ-
conversation with your friends.
ognition of - that amity he asked ers are forced to teach Egyptians
(6) Use the words in simple conversation, forming
the
orchestra" to play the Star to replace them in a short time,"
sentences
not found in the lessons.
Spangled Banner as its opening the report stated. One result has
been that three Egyptians are
(7) If possible join or form a study group
number.
where you will have
needed to replace one Jew, and
the opportunity to use the sentences of the lessons
and to
An interesting incident oc-
production has declined by 50
hear Hebrew spoken.
curred during the testing of per cent.
yes
the Tel Aviv Center's accous-
peace (greeting),
p .6
Hate propaganda, absent in
tics several weeks ago. On the
kehi 4
the earlier stages of the Jewish
shah
s
-lohm2
morning
_after
Report Only
Isaac
-Stern's
no
thiodus, has now become evi-
I
test, - one newspaper's head- -
Ni7 .7
dent. Cafes, restaurants, stores,
/oh
lines screamed: • "Isaac Stern libraries and other places dis-
ah-nee3
in Vienna
also
Plays to Empty House." Stern
you (nis.)
play "Jews are not served here"
Direct JTA Teletype Wire
ID! .8
later said that he treasured
gahtti
to The Jewish News
or "Jews not admitted" signs.
ah tah
that
review
more'
than
any
Public utilities, light and tele-
VIENNA—Less than 2,000 of he
other
in
his
career:
it
was phones are being cut off from
you (Es.)
the 18,200 Hungarian Jews who
.4 true, he played to nearly an Jewish
heel
fled in last year's revolution re-
ahf
dwellings, and Jews are
empty house—to test the at- accosted by strangers who want
main in Austria, it was reported •she
who •
4-
eoustics. -
IC73
.10

to know why they are still in
Wednesday by a group of young
Med
. It was a thrilling experience Egypt, refugees say.
business executives from Boston
who spent three days in Austria
to see the audience of people
Cynical subterfuge and open
in reviewing welfare programs
in formal attire, at the concert, blackmail were used by goverr.-
being carried on here by the
mingling with Israelis in army ment officials and army and
Joint Distribution Committee.
uniforms; girls in blouses and police officers to grab Jewish
skirts; coatless boys with open property. In one instance, the
The remaining Hungarian
neck shirts. Mink and ermine survey states, the Minister of
Jewish refugees are housed in
fraternized with slacks. .
two government camps under all
Finance reportedly investigated
Sold out far in advance of the charges that "high officials of
Jewish operation, for which JDC
performance; the first night's the Commissariat of Jewish Af-
provides counselors and supple-
concert was repeated a second fairs" distributed sequestrated
mentary services, the Boston vis-
itors said.
time—again to a packed house. Jewish properties among them-
Interestingly enough, the de- selves, including about $12,000,-
They visited Camp Asten, near
mand for tickets was so great 000 worth of valuables and de-
Linz, where 450 Orthodox Jews
that the $37.50 charge for seats posits in Egyptian banks."
are now sheltered. With the co-
did not deter even a number of
operation of the United States
Other pressures reported by
servicemen in the Israel army
escapee program and the Aus-
from purchsasing seats in ad- refugees, the WJC said, included
trian government, the JDC in-
heavy censorship of the Jewish
vance.
stalled in the camp a synagogue,
community paper, closing of
"It's
an
event
of
school and religious immersion
a lifetime," synagogues
on charges of serv-
facilities.
one of them explained, "and I ing Zionist purposes, banning of
could not begrudge myself the public meetings and an order
They also inspected the JDC
great joy of participating in it." to all Jews to carry special iden-
kosher feeding center in Vienna,
In a number of instances, cou- tity cards indicating their
where 250 meals are served daily
re-
ples bought one ticket for two— ligion.
to refugees from Hungary and
one seeing half of the concert
other Iron Curtain countries.
The report stated there are
and the other taking over after
no available data on the value
intermission.
Asch Home to Be
Thus, cultural aspirations are of Jewish property in Egypt.
Most Hebrew words are accented on di* WI syllable,
pursued in Israel in adherence Some estimates put it at about
House of Culture
Words
accreted ee the rust SO
last syllable will be marked accordingly.
to traditionally cultural habits. $200,000,000, but the Egyptian
TEL AVIV (JTA) — The
I ah — between hat and hall
Michigan had better than a holdings of British Jews alone
house in Bat Yam where the
2 oh — as in more
4 sb — between pen and pain
front
seat at the formal dedica- have been estimated at more
late Sholem Asch spent his
3 ee — as in need
S oo — as in soon
tion of the Tel Aviv Cultural than $250,000,000. Property left
last days in Israel is to be
Center. It has all the seats in by the refugees remains tub
turned into a House of Cul-
supervised anless it is seques-
Reading
material
in
vocalized
Easy
Heb'rew,
and
also
material
for the Frederic R. Mann Audito- trated by the Egyptians.
ture. The author's daughter,
riufn

gift
of
the
Philadelphia
advanced students may be obtained through your local Hebrew
Mrs. Ruth Schaffer, came from
In - many instances houseS,
London to arrange for the
Organization or by writing to ;, Brit iprit Olamit, 11 _03. 7111, patron of music which is to
serve as headquarters for the factories, and other premises
transfer of the home to the
lemcalem, brad.
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra.
Bat Yam municipality.
left by- Jews are simply aue-
Published by But Ivrit Olarnit
American Seating Company of tioned off as abandoned prop-
Grand 14 id g_ Mirth rter nevi A
_

lip;

rvp
-fr,r,?4 to, rip:

HEBREW. SELF - TAUGHT

2,000

Jews

-

aIE,

A sensational portion of the
program was the appearance of
Paul Tortelier as cello soloist.
Gregor Piatigorsky was to have
played; but he was prevented
from coming to Israel by an
emergency operation. Tortelier
was invited at his suggestion
and he made the trip on 24
hours' notice. He enchanted his
audience with his cello accom-
paniment to Bloch's Schelomo.
Piatigorsky could not have
chosen a better substitute.

the 2,560 chairs for this audi-
torium. Yaakov Rechter, of Tel
Aviv, architect of the Tel Aviv
Center, went to Grand Rapids
earlier this year to design the
riser-type chairs. These self-ris-
ing seats, specially made full-
upholstered, are of black cairo
twisted loop. The arm rest is
made of natural finished wood.
The iron standards are of cast
iron and are orange colored.
Interestingly enough, the
American Seating Co. also sup-
plied the seats for the 20th Cen-
tury Fox Theater that is open-
ing this Tuesday in Tel Aviv.
The Grand Rapids firm provided
1708 full upholstered padded
backs for self-rising seats and
210 full upholstered seats with
spring backs. Because of the duty
involved, the paddings for the
theater chairs were done in Is-
rael.

.

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