Routtenberg Gets Sabbatical Award The Herbert H. Lehman Insti- tute of Talmudic Ethics of The Jewish Theological Seminary of America announced today the establishment of the Sabato Mor- ais Fellowship. The new award will be the highest acco- lade conferred upon a member of the pulpit rabbinate. Awarded in recognition of extraordinary service to the con gregation and the com- munity, the fel- lowship will take the form of an annual sab- batical grant for "an academ- ie year of inde- Routtenberg pendent study which promises to bring new insights to bear on the areas of the Bible, Talmud, Jew- ish education or congregational life." "In granting the award to pul- pit rabbis, the Seminary hopes to emphasize the relationship that rabbinic scholarship and practical rabbinics bear to one another," Dr. Louis Finkelstein, chancellor Swiss Jewry Dismayed at 'Increasing Growth' of Neo-Nazism in Germany (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) BERNE—Concern over the "in- creasing growth" of nee-Nazi movements in West Germany and Austria was voiced Tuesday by the Central Committee of the Federation of Swiss Jewish Com- munities at its meeting here. The committee cited par- ticularly the anti-Semitic headlines of the extremist West German newspaper Deutsche National and Soldatenzeitung and asserted that West German authorities had not taken any action to ban it. It was also noted that an anti-Semitic article had recently appeared in a provincial Swiss Catholic News- paper. of the Seminary, said. "It is our sincere hope and expectation that this annual Lehman Institute sab- batical fellowship will stimulate creative thinking and writing about some of the most perplexing and complicated theoretical and prac- tical problems of our time. Dr. Finkelstein announced that the first recipient of the Sabato Morais Fellowship is Rabbi Max J. Routtenberg of Temple Bnai Sholom, Rockville Centre, N.Y., president of the Rabbinical Assem- bly, the international association of Conservative rabbis. Rabbi Routtenberg plans to de- vote his year to independent study to research on, and the writing of, a book which will atttempt to distill the ethical teachings of Judaism from biblical times to the present. The book will consist of material from the sources, as well as original material revealing the pertinence of Judaism's ethical tradition to today's world. Orthodox Rabbis Council to Conduct Discussion on Passover Observance Seminary Students to Learn the Hows of Social Action in Course at UAHC Center in D.C. A panel discussion on "Passover Observance in Modern Times" will be held 9 p.m. Tuesday at Julius Rotenberg Building, Council of Orthodox Rabbis. The Beth Din panel will consist of Rabbis Leizer Levin, Leib Bakst and Chaskel Grubner. Consultants are Dr. Oscar Bigman, Morris Karbal and Jerry Cohen. Rabbi Samuel H. Prero will be mod- erator. The public is invited. The panel will individually answer problems concerning health and medicines. Anyone with queries is asked to bring medicines or prescriptions. The Council in issuing its Passover message to the commu- NEW YORK — The first inter- religious study program offering seminary students an opportunity to study the process of government as related to religion will be con- ducted this summer by the Di- vinity School of Harvard Univer- sity and the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Twenty-one students drawn from Protestant, Catholic and Jewish seminaries will spend July 4-29 at UAHC's Religious Action Center in Washington in this new course in theological education, made pos- sible by a grant of $18,000 from the Stern Family Fund. Students will hear a cross- section of views from prominent authorities in government and from nongovernmental groups— labor, religious, business and the mass media. Many high govern- ment officials will address the group including members of the Supreme Court, Senators and Congressmen and representa- tives of federal agencies. Dr. Herbert Long, Peabody Lec- turer and dean of the students of the Harvard Divinity School, and Rabbi Richard G. Hirsch, Wash- ington, D.C., director of the UAHC's Religious Action Center, will serve as full-time advisers for the seminar. Prominent theo- logians and religious spokesmen will also participate. Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath, UAHC president, commented "If religious groups are going to be effective in social action, they must develop a corps of experts who are capable of using the knowledge of others and whose own knowledge will be motivated by the search for moral values." IF YOU TURN THE nity, cautioned the following: 1. Matzot baked during the year are not for Passover use. All mat- UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T zot must be properly designated FIND A FINER WINE THAN "Kosher for Passover." 2. Every product must be certi- fied by a known rabbi or rabbini- cal organization. 3. The search for hometz takes Milan Wineries, Detroit, Mich.. place Sunday evening, April 3. 4. Siyum B'Chorim (the fast of the first born) is held April 4. Two prominent Orthodox rab- We Are Pleased to Announce That 5. No hometz may be eaten after binic and lay leaders representing 9:30 a.m. April 4. the major Orthodox organizations 6. Selling of hometz must take issued an urgent appeal to the So- place before 10:30 a.m. April 4. viet government to permit the bak- 7. Removal and burning of ho- ing of matzot for the 3,000,000 metz also must be done before Jews for the forthcoming Passover 10:30 a.m. Are Again Available From holidays. Questions on any rule for Pass- ASTOR CHOCOLATES OF NEW YORK Moses I. Feuerstein, president of over should be addressed to one's the Union of Orthodox Jewish Con- own rabbi or the Vaad Harabonim gregations of America, and Rabbi office, 342-6260. Israel Miller, president of the Rab- The Council of Orthodox Rabbis binical Council of America. stated calls the attention of the public that "it is imperative that the Rus- to the following: All kosher-killed sian government permit their Jew- poultry must have a sign of kash- ish community to bake and prepare rut, a sealed "plombe," from the their conventional Passover items Vaad Harabonim. such as matzot. It would be a major catastrophe and tragedy for human rights and religious freedom Jews Join in Resolution to deny to Jews their historic right on Halt to Viet Bombing to participate in the beautiful WASHINGTON (JTA) — Jews seder ritual and ceremony." joined with Catholics and Protes- The two -religious leaders pointed tants in a resolution adopted out that "the consumption of mat- at the National Inter-Religious zot by Jews during the eight days Conference on Peace calling for of Passover is a most salient and an immediate halt of all bombings sacred part of the whole body of in Viet Nam. Jewish law, tradition and observ- ance." Feuerstein and Rabbi Miller indicated that "world Jewry is vi- tally concerned with the plight of their brethren in the Soviet Union. The denial of the right to prepare MAIN STORE and CANDY KITCHEN and use matzot during the Pass- over festival has disturbed the con- 15430 W. 7 Mile at Greenfield science of all religious denomina- Dime Building Store `'irfoisi iIri Vd tions throughout the entire free Site world." Northland Medical Building Last year the Rabbinical Council of America, during their visit to the Soviet Union, received a solemn IMO a a AM 111 a UM a )10 II OaIaOSaaaXa I pledge from Soviet government au- thorities that the baking of matzot would be permitted. According to press reports, which have been LET VASSAR confirmed, the baking of matzot will be permitted in only Moscow and Leningrad. Thus the over- Freshly CUSTOM CLEAN whelming majority of Jews through- out the Soviet Union will be left YOUR CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY without matzot. (Finest Since 1946) In Washington, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, New York Republican, • TOPCOATS said in a Senate speech that • DRESSES (Plain) while there has been some eas- • SUITS ing of Soviet matzot production, "the obstacles to obtaining matzo still continue." The Senator said that "only at synagogues in certain communi- ties may matzo be baked and in 1-Day Service lncl. Sat. ordering these matzot Soviet Jews must register their names • Pants • Sweaters • Skirts with the authorities, a procedure (Plain) designed to intimidate all except the courageous few." He added that the opening of the 23rd Com- munist Party Congress offered the Kremlin an opportunity to redeem Coin Operated Dry Cleaning pladges of religious and racial Professionally Done, Dry Cleaned & Spotted freedom . Up to for $129 "I hope that the USSR will ex- $200 8 Lbs. tend to its Jewish citizens the re- Beautifully Laundered Northwest Area's Most Modern Plant ligious rights guaranteed them by Soviet law and that they may be able to obtain without restriction or intimidation the matzo needed Plea on Matzo Baking to USSR &lac , r d, wy canduitt oculath: • ISRAEL .1 . 5 y, $699 Kul& Canclaa, CALL ELKIN 862-5881 see GOODMAN'S amazing Passover offer See Pages 24.25 aaaasa it GIVE YOUR CLOTHES A FRESH HOLIDAY LOOK! ■ • ■ • QUALITY CLEANING a a a a $1129 • • for the proper observance of Pass- over," Sen. Javits said. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, March 25, 1966-19 a a a SHIRTS • VA 0000 OXON a a a 5 SAR CLEANERS 13336 W. 7 MILE near Snowden ill( a a a 7/: a 1 PI • a a a a • a a • a • • a a a 01110011011010 a a a DI 1-2800 n SO 111011110