100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

November 21, 1958 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1958-11-21

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

Rabbi Morris Adler was called Judaism and intercepted its work in the field of interpreting ingful' as a result of the lucid
and amplifying the contents of interpretations in,Rabbi Adler's Packages to Israel
true character."
to the pulpit of Congregation
The Mizrachi office of Detroit,
In
his
definition
of
the
Tal-
Scripture
including as well Rab- book. The numerous examples
Shaarey Zedek in 1938. An ap-
offered for an understanding of as a public service, will again
propriate part of the tributes to mud, Rabbi Adler, suggesting binic enactments . . ."
The chapter on the Mishna the terms will be most helpful send kosher CARE packages to
his services to this community, "a positive description," calls it
on the occasion of his 20th an- "the extensive record of the is illuminating. Described as to the student and the lay Israel for Hanukah. It is ad-
niversary here, is the acclaim intellectual, social, national and the instrument for the study of reader.
Rabbi Adler also offers a fine visable to immediately contact
that already is being given his religious activity pursued by Law, Rabbi Adler explains that
new book, "The World of the Jews during the approximately "it embodies not alone decisions explanation of who the Rabbis the office in order that friends,
Talmud," soon to be published thousand-year period of its for- but also legal principles." Rabbi were who created these impor- relatives and needy families
tant literary works, who partici- should get the packages on time
by the Bnai Brith Hillel Foun- illation. It is a university in lit- Adler points out:
"The word `Mishna ) stems pated in the discussions out of for the coming Hanukah holi-
dations as part of its new series erary form, mirroring the cul-
from a Hebrew root meaning which arose the Talmudic wis- day. Call the Mizrachi office,
ture of its group."
of Hillel Little Books.
A
splendid
explanation
is
'to learn' as a derivative of dom. He also evaluates the re- TO 8-3128, 12238 Dexter.
Actually, this is not a "little
ligion of the rabbis and the
book." Its 13 chapters, with provided for the oral law. Rabbi the primary meaning 'to re-
notes and a bibliography, take Adler writes: "The Men of the peat,' to rehearse.' Learning aspects of rabbinic social train- British Woman Shot
ing. He tells of the rabbis' "pro-
up 148 pages. The Talmud is a Book had a good reason for is achieved by a tireless pro- found concern with the rights
in Israel by Syrians
cess of reiteration, re-examin-
thorough study of the "rich cul- their belief that the Written
tural mosaic which no one who Law of Moses was supplemented ation and recapitulation . . . of the laborer" and reviews the
JERUSALEM — In a late
moral concepts applied by the bulletin issued here this week,
is interested in significant his- by oral explanation from the It is the supreme work of the
Oral Law, exerting an incal- Rabbis to trades and tradesmen. it was reported that Mrs. Joyce
toric, intellectual and social outset . . . Only through oral
Courts of law and application Doran, wife of Britain's Air
patterns can afford to ignore," interpretation could the Torah culable influence on its subse-
of justice also are treated with Attache to Israel, was found
as Rabbi Adler describes the become operative in e v e r y quent development."
phase of the life of the coin-
Indicating that "the Mishna keen analyses.
shot to death in Israeli territory
great work in his preface.
In the concluding chapter, near the Syrian border.
was
complementary t o t h e
Elementary facts about the munity."
For many years, we learn, Bible," Rabbi Adler shows how "The Enduring Worth of the
A search party found Mrs.
Talmud, unknown even to
are
presented
in
his
from
this valuable book, Oral an extension to the Mishna de- Talmud," Rabbi Adler shows Doran, who had been missing
Jews,
how
the
impact
of
the
Talmud
impressive book, advance gal- Law "remained an unwritten veloped, "called the 'Gemara,'
since Monday. Her husband,
ley proofs of which enable us supplement to the Bible. It grew from the Aramaic root meaning influences Jews and Judaism. Wing Comdr. Christian Doran,
He
describes
the
lasting
impor-
to review it in time for our rapidly and at the end of the 'study' or 'instruction.' , The tance of the Talmud and con- was a member of the party.
Annual Jewish Book Fair, the second century of the present Gemara is sometimes also call-
The 47-year-old woman was
initial program of which will era Rabbi Judaah Ha-Nasi (the ed Talmud, although the term cludes with the assertion that killed apparently while on a
"the
Talmud
was
the
seed-bed
be highlighted by a discussion Patriarch) "assembled and edit- Talmud is generally applied to
which grew some of the stroll. Israeli police determined
of Rabbi Adler's book tomor- ed a compilation of Oral Law, the entire Oral Law embracing from
finest
virtues to ennoble Jews that the bullet used to shoot
Mishna and Gemara."
row evening. k n o w 11 as Mishna, meaning both
Halacha and Aggada — Law in their personal and group Mrs. Doran was of a type usu-
It
gained
immediate
ac-
Three new books by Detroit- 'study.'
ally found by Syrian snipers.
and Lore—become more mean- life."
ers will be discussed at the ceptance as the authoritative
Book Fair. In addition to Rabbi
Adler's "The World of the Tal-
mud," Rabbi Richard C. Hertz's
"Prescription f o r Heartache"
and Gen. S. L. A. Marshall's
"Sinai Victory" will be discuss-
ed during the Nov. 22-24 Book
Fair programs, and their auth-
ors will participate in the ses-
sions.
Students of all faiths and all
ages will derive great benefit
from Rabbi Adler's clearly-de-
fined analysis of the Talmud—
its contents and meanings, its
social teachings and religious
motivations.
In his prefatory explana-
tions of the Talmud as "a
great repository of wisdom
and sensitivity," Rabbi Adler
recalls how the Talmud has
been maligned and refers to
the attacks upon it by the
Nazis" philosopher, Alfred
Now, through National Bank of Detroit's
Rosenberg. "A distinguished
College Education Plan, the broadening,
group of Christian scholars
have studied the Talmud and
enriching benefits of college are more easily
refuted the vile allegations
and readily available to young people.
about it," Rabbi Adler states.
"They have treated it as an
Now, thousands of deserving high school
important phase of historic

how to fit

......

.

-"i-**"•••

...

a
college

students in the Metropolitan Detroit
area who could not have gone to col-
lege can go. And many students already
in college can be relieved of the threat
of staggering financial difficulties!
The plan in a nutshell: NBD
advances payments, covering
the student's major college
expenses, to any accredited
college or university.

Arab Movies in
Israeli Theaters

By ELIAHU SALPETER

(Copyright, 1958, JTA, Inc.)

JERUSALEM. — Hardly a
week passes in Israel without at
least one Arab picture having
its first showing in one of the
numerous movie houses. Their
main audience is not the Arab
minority, which comprises about
10 per cent of Israel's popula-
tion, but in its majority lives in
Israel. Arab pictures play to full
houses of immigrants from Mid-
dle Eastern and North African
countries, whose mother tongue
is Arabic.
There a r e t w o channels
through which Arab pictures
reach Israel. One is in form of
regular imports, from France;
the other—by special arrange-
ment — from E gyp t. From
France come pictures manufac-
tured in North Africa. From
Egypt come movies of what is
the world's fifth largest film in-
dustry by the number of pic-
tures produced. Egyptian movies
are brought to Israel by new
immigrants from Arab coun-
tries, who buy the films before
leaving and bring them to Israel
as one of the few ways in which
they can transfer some of their
property.
"Lhen en Khelood" — "The
Unforgettable Melody" in Eng-
lish—starring Farid El Attrash,
the Frank Sinatra of Arab mov-
iedom. was heralded in the ads
as "One of the Masterpieces of
the Arab Screen."

The
payments,
which become
a loan to the student's
parents, guardian or sponsor,
are repaid in installments over a
period of up to 6 years. So by budgeting the
cost of the education over a longer period
of time, you never face a large cash outlay
and the plan enables you to guarantee
completion of the college program.

.

education
into
your
budget

How
do you get
details? Just
call the manager of
your nearest NBD office
or, better yet, drop by and talk
with him. He'll be glad to :show
you how the National Bank of Detroit
College Education Plan puts higher ed-
ucation within your reach right now —
simply, inexpensively and conveniently.,

More friends because we help more people

NATIONAL BANK.

OF DETROIT

litemlJer Federal Deposit hum rallee COTPOratiO*

15 - THE D ETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, N ov. 21 . 1958

Again Sends
I Mizrachi
Hanukah Kosher CARE

Rabbi Adler's Book on Talmud Published by Hillel Foundation

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan