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

September 20, 1963 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1963-09-20

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

When first published by Har-
vard University Press, "Kib-
butz—Venture in Utopia," by
Melford E. Spiro, attracted wide
attention. This book, too, now
is among the valuable Schocken
paperbacks.
Another important paperback
just issued is "Faith and Rea-
son—An Introduction to Mod-
ern Jewish Thought," by Prof.
Samuel Hugo Bergman, trans-
lated and edited by Alfred
Jospe. This paperback, also a
former Bnai Brith Hillel Foun-
dations publication, contains the
author's lectures on Rav Kook,
Franz Rosenzweig, Hermann
Cohen, Martin Buber, Judah
Leib Magnes.
* * *
Another veritable literary
treasure list is offered in the
paperbacks published jointly by
the Jewish Publication Society
and the Meridian Books of the
World Publishing Co., which
have been issuing the JPS clas-
sics in popularly-proccesed edi-
tions.
The encyclopedic volume, "A
Rabbinic Anthology," by C. G.
Montefiore and T. L o e w e,
whose selections attest to note-
worthy scholarship, will for a
long time hold a place of honor

SELECT
A Beautiful New

GRINNELL
PIANO

and Bench

$200

Per Week

Rental Purchase Plan

PRIVATE
LESSONS
INCLUDED

Small Cartage Charge

GRINNELL
BROS.

19400 LIVERNOIS

UN 3-6997

(Copyright, 1963, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Arthur P. Jacobs, a 41-year-
old native of Los Angeles, has
joined the ranks of motion pic-
ture producers bowing with a
five-million dollar musical extra-
vaganza, "What A Way To Go,"
directed by J. Lee Thompson
(Academy-Award nomi.1:.2e for
"The Guns of Navarone") and
starring Shirley MacLaine, Paul
Newman, Robert Mitchum. Dean
Martin, Gene Kelly and Dick
Van Dyke.
We met the self-made motion
picture executive at a swanky
cocktail reception given at
Twentieth Century-Fox Studios
in Beverly Hills where the film
is now in production. Every-
thing was laid out in "pink," as
some of the fantastic sets to
the movie are too — everything
seems to be seen through "rose-
colored" glasses to put the great
American public in a joyous,
carefree spirit.

Arthur P. Jacobs is in the
"pink," too. As head of one of
the world's largest motion pic-
ture firms, he had at one time
in • his stable of clients such
luminaries as Princess Grace of
Monaco, Shelley Winters, Mar-
lene Dietrich, Judy Garland,
Rock Hudson, Richard Burton,
Gregory Peck, Jimmy Stewart
and the late Marilyn Monroe.
After majoring in cinema at the
University of Southern Cali-
fornia, Jacobs had started his
career as a messenger boy at
MGM. A wizard in public rela-
tions, he was, 10 years later,
publicity adviser to such nota-
bles as David 0. Selznick,
Samuel Goldwyn, Alan J a y
Lerner, Frederick Loewe, Le-
land Hayward and Fred Zinne-
mann.
The meteoric career of the
young man really got started
when Jacobs in 1945 at the ripe
age of 23 was elevated to MGM's
publicity department where he
stayed for only two years to join
Warner Bros. In a somewhat
more important position in the
same genre. In 1949, the ambi-
tious Arthur Jacobs formed his
own public relations firm which
became an ingredient of the
press agent empire of the cine-
ma, ruled over by a very few—
but steering the taste—the likes
and dislikes, of the movie-going
world public almost at will.

Radomer Board Meets

Radomer Aid and Ladies So-
ciety will hold an executive
board meeting 8:30 p.m. Mon-
day at the Workmen's Circle,
18340 W. Seven Mile. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Lumberg will be host
and hostess. Plans will be com-
pleted for a games party in
October.

PLANNING
A WEDDING?
A BAR MITZVAH?

REMEMBER .. .

SID SIEGEL

SAVES THE DAY!

For Fine
Color Movies Call

SAM KOPPELMAN SAYS

IF YOU CAN'T DRIVE
A NEW CAR . .

LET US MAKE THE ONE

YOU DRIVE WORTH DRIVING!

• Don't Fuss • Don't Cuss • Call Us

7—Mendota Shell Service

10520 W. 7 MILE ROAD
UN 2-9558

7—Lauder Shell Service

14802 W. 7 MILE ROAD
VE 5-9666

Free Pickup and Delivery

DI 1-6990

a diaih glad/LOAD 9712421aip

3.0 3,h2 Scwiah Commitnitii
Of Oszbwit

The Traditional greeting of "L'shono Tovo Tikosevu" serves to remind us that the
Jewish New Year starts with the Yomim Naroim, the Days of Awe. Our sacred tradition
indicates that these ten days, starting with Rosh Hashono and concluding with Yom
Kippur, are a period set aside for self-reflection, soul searching, and repentance; during
these days we must look at ourselves, examine our shortcomings, and mend our ways.
All of us, each in his own way and together as a community, must turn from our errors
and approach the Divine way of life.

In times like these when selfishness and falsehood are all around us, when immorality
and crime are rampant, when wickedness and sensuality are found everywhere, we call
upon all Jewish men and women in our community to return to the ways of the
righteousness and truth as revealed by our sacred heritage and tradition, as handed
down from generation to generation. We want to remind our brothers and sisters that
the fundamental elements of our faith include Kashruth, Jewish education, Shabbos,
and Taharas Hamishpoche. The sanctifying influence of each of these basic elements
has preserved and protected our people during many trying and thratening periods
in our history and will continue to do so. In addition each of these basic elements
of our faith has a particular function in these difficult days:

1. A Jewish home without a kosher kitchen is an empty shell. Influence your children

to continue Jewish traditions by demonstrating Jewish life in the home. Buy meat
only from kosher meat markets that display the kosher sign of the Vaad Harabonim
of Detroit; a butcher without this sign is not under rabbinical supervision and can-
not be depended upon.

2. A party or reception in a non-kosher establishment is a travesty on Jewish life.
Events with a deep spiritual significance, like Bar Mitzvahs and weddings, deteriorate
into ordinary merrimaking when the minimum requirements of Jewish tradition
are not met with. We hope that you will be blessed with many "simchas" during
the coming year, but make sure to plan your affair at a kosher caterer who is under
our supervision; others cannot serve kosher meals. Demonstrate your faith in Jewish
life by not attending any parties in non-kosher establishments.

3. Organizational dinners that do not serve kosher meals are a disgrace to our com-
munity. Even milchige meals in a non-kosher restaurant are trefe. We appeal to
every organization and institution in the Jewish community to uphold this funda-
mental aspect of Jewish life.

4. We cannot expect our children to remain loyal and true Jews without receiving a
maximum Jewish education. Intermarriage, illegitimacy, and juvenile delinquency
are tragic problems that are not present among children raised in Torah-true schools,
Send your children and grandchildren to a yeshiva.

5. We are distressed that all too frequently our sacred Sabbath has become just an-
other weekday. Jewish life without Shabbos is impossible—even in America. Observe
the Shabbos!

6. At a time when sex scandals are featured almost daily in the press we reemphasize
the spiritual and social benefits of our family purity laws. Family life that is based
upon sanctity is not exposed to the tragic forces that disrupt so many families today.
Observe the laws of Tahara Hamishpoche.

The Council of Orthodox Rabbis appeals to all Detroit Jews: utilize the Days of Awe

to examine your life, to correct your ways, and to restore Jewish life to its pristine

glory.
In this spirit we pray that your prayers will be received by the Almighty, that you
and yours will be inscribed and sealed into the Book of Life.

COUNCIL OF ORTHODOX RABBIS

Rabbi Hayim Donin, Cong. 11`Nai David;
Rabbi Israel Flans, Cong. B'Nai Israel; Rabbi
Leo Y Goldman, Cong. Shaarey Shomayim;
Rabbi Chaskel Grubner, Cong. Dovid Ben
Nuchim; Rabbi Israel Halpern, Cong. Beth
Abraham; Rabbi Max Kapustin; Rabbi Leizer
Levin, Cong. Beth Tefilo Emanuel Tikvah;
Rabbi Joel Litke, Cong. Gemiluth Chasodim;

Rabbi Israel Notis; Rabbi Samuel H. Prero,
Cong. Young Israel of Northwest; Rabbi
Joseph Rabinowitz, Cong. Beth Shmuel;
Rabbi Israel Rockove, Chesed Shel Ernes;
Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka, Young Israel of
Greenfield; Rabbi Isaac Stollman, Cong.
Mishkan Israel-Nusach Hari; Rabbi Sholom
P. Wohlegelerenter, Cong. Mogen Abraham.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday , Sept. 20, 19 63

New Schocken paperbacks
also include one of the most
valuable works on the Bible,
Rabbi Bernard J. Bamberger's
"The Bible: A Modern Ap-
proach." In this b o o k the
reader wil find a guide to
Biblical Criticism. The defi-
nition of the "Chosen People"
idea, the interpretation of the
Messianic hope, the explana-
tion of how scholars meet the
modern Bible reader's intel-
lectual difficulties, are among
the m any subjects covered
here.

Arthur Jacobs
to Take Bow as
Film Producer

Joshua Trachtenberg's study in
folk religion, "Jewish Magic
and Superstition," first pub-
lished by Behrman's in 1939
and since then a good seller
among Jewish scholars and lay-
men.
A Meridian World paperback
that will especially interest his-
torians and students of art is
The Philosophy of Art History"
by Arnold Hauser. It is an intro-
duction to the origins, interpre-
tations and methodology of art
and art history.

The sixth annual conference Sherman, conference chairman.
The conference will be held
on science and technology in
Israel and the Middle East will under the a u s p i c e s of the
American Technician Society
be held in New York, Oct. 26- and will be attended by more
27 at the Statler-Hilton Hotel, than 400 d e l e g a t e s from all
it was announced by Gordon B. parts of the United States.



"The World of the Talmud" among the works dealing with
by Rabbi Morris Adler heads a rabbinic wisdom. This book is
list of new paperbacks just unquestionably one of the most
issued by Schocken Books (67 illuminating anthological collec-
Park, NY16).
tions.
First pub-
In the new Meridian—JPS
lished in 1958
paperback list is a n o t her
by the Bnai
great offering—two books in
Br i th Hillel
one by Prof. Abraham Joshua
Foundations,
Heschel. Combining the two
the new paper
gems, "The Ea r t h Is the
back, now pro-
Lord's" and "The Sabbath,"
curable in at-
this is a volume that will en-
tractive paper
chant the reader. They are
b a c k format,
among the most notable of
offers a defi-
Prof. Heschel's writings and
nition of the
their appeal extends to every
Talmud for
element — to all factions in
lay readers,
Jewry and to all lovers of
review the
good literature.
Rabbi Adler
rise of the
Meridian-JPS paperbacks just
Oral Law, discusses the Mishna
issued also include Rabbi
and the Gemara and deals with
the roles of the Rabbis, the
courts of law, the Halacha and
Aggada—the Law and Lore.

Slate Conference on Science and Technology

23

Rabbi Adler's 'World of the Talmud' Heads
New Paperbacks; 'Rabbinic Anthology,'
Heschel's Work, New Popular-Priced Book

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan