THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, July 21, 1967-5

Evidence Seen of Arab Desecrations
of Synagogues and Tombstones

Eban to Russia: About Contemptible Attitude to Religion

In his address at the United Nations General Assembly on the fashioned the life of all peace-lov-
question of Jerusalem, on July 13, Abba Eban repudiated Russia's ing mankind.
bigotries. The following is an excerpt from Eban's address:
And therefore Israel will con

he speech that we heard from
The
the representative of the Soviet would take us well through the time to pray and yearn and work
Union added nothing to the debate for Jerusalem's unity and for Jeru-
summer months.
salem's peace; and above and be-
but a considerable volume of bit-
yond all political and secular con-
terness. Perhaps there is a certain
The whole drama of this session siderations we shall pursue a
irony in hearing this concern for lies in the efforts of a great power
serene and patient dialogue in an
religious freedom expressed by the to intimidate a small nation, one of effort to ensure that the holy
representative of the Soviet Union, the greatest of all powers attempt- places are no longer dominated by
a government whose contemptible ing to intimidate one of the small- exclusive and unilateral control.
attitude to all our religions is em- est of all nations. It is very easy for as in the past, but are integrated
bodied in an official ideology.
Ambassador Fedorenko to sneer at into the life of a Jerusalem which
I have decided not to answer all Israel's traditional concept of the shall thrive in unity, peace and
of Ambassador Fedorenko's re- body and the head—Israel as the StI s ritual elevation.
marks about Israel. The intemper- 1 body and Jerusalem as the head. - 1
ance of his utterances is a well- ' This is a concept which lies be-
known feature of international life , yond and above, before and after,
and every time he speaks this vir- ; all political and secular considera-
CLOSE-OUT SALE !
ulent hatred I feel that the inter- ' tions. It is so easy to sneer at the
Huge supply of art work, photos,
national discourse becomes de- eternal link between Israel and
slogans, witty advertising COPY
graded and debased. Jerusalem, a link more ancient,
Call MUNNY 1i:013LIN at UN. 1-5600
The fidelity of the Soviet Union more potent and more passionate
than
any
other
link
between
any
to General Assembly resolutions
would also be an enthralling sub- people and any place. For after all,
ject, for that Government is in it was by Israel in Jerusalem that
violation of so many assembly re- ideas were proclaimed whose
solutions that merely to list them echoes have resounded across all
time with eternal force, and it was
Israel in Jerusalem which gave
Technion Mourns Fallen birth to those concepts of individ-
ual conscience, social justice and
Students and Faculty
..•■•■■•• ••■
international peace which have
HAIFA — The Technion, Israel
Institute of Technology, on July
9, mourned the death of three of
its teachers, ten of its students
and at least 6 of its graduates who
fell in the six-day war last month.
Over 2,000 teachers, students, staff
members and the bereaved fami-
THE ORIGINAL
lies gathered in the courtyard of
Churchill Auditorium at Technion
City, and listened to Rabbi Shlomo
-
Goren, chief chaplain of the Israel
Defense Forces, Alexander Gold-
berg, president of the Technion,
and Prof. Dan Zaslaysky of the
Technion, eulogize the fallen.

SALE

During the 19 years of Jordanian occupation of the Old City of
Jerusalem and of the area that included the old cemetery on the
Mt. of Olives, Jewish holy places and many synagogues were desce-
crated. It has been revealed since Israel regained the lost areas that
many tombstones were used to build Arab homes and to create their
centers. The upper photo shows how a stone from the demolished
Rabbi Nissan Beck Synagogue in the Old City of Jerusalem was used
as decorative masonry in a Jordanian backyard. The synagogue,
which contained hundreds of Toras and treasures of Hasidic litera-
ture, was built in 1872 and was destroyed during the Jordanian
occupation. The lower photo shows how tombstones from a dese-
crated Jewish cemetery were used as paving blocks inside an army
tent of the Jordan Army Legion. The evidence was found by the
victorious Israeli forces after taking control of the Old City of
Jerusalem.

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Hebrew Corner

Who Were Horites?

The interest in archeology in Israel
considerably exceeds that in other coun-
tries. And perhaps the reason for it
is that archeology brings to life the
ancient past of the country and the
Bible.
For several years now archeological
excavations are being carried on near
Beersheba. The purpose of the ex-
cavations is to discover who were the
ancient inhabitants of the land of the
Negev, how they lived and from what
they earned their livelihood.
And behold the archeologists uncov-
ered in this district six villages in
which people lived about five thousand
years ago. These ancient inhabitants

TROPICALS

The fallen are:
Dr. Moshe Ben-Sirs. 40, Senior Lec-
turer in the Department of Physics;
Dr. Raphael Mokady. 38, Senior Lec-
turer in the Faculty of Agricultural
Engineering; Yuval Levi, 35, Instruc-
tor in the Faculty of Mathematics;
Ariel Barouchi, 24, fourth year student
in the Faculty of Mechanical Engineer-
ing; Elisha Ben Yehuda, 24, second year
student in the Faculty of Architecture
and Town Planning; Uzi Gerstman, 25.
first year student in the Faculty of
Civil Engineering; Moshe Weizel. 28,
fourth year student in the Faculty of
Architecture and Town Planning; Oded
Chen (Hayoun), 24, third year student
in the Faculty of Mechanical Engineer-
ing; Zvi Malchieli, 21, third year stu-
dent in the Faculty of Mechanical En-
gineering; Glora Netzer, 23, first year
student in the Department of Industrial
and Management Engineering; Arun'
Feuchtwanger, 21, first year student in
the Faculty of Architecture and Town
Planning; Alexander Kligsberg, 24,
third year student in Mechanical Engi-
neering; Itzhak Stadler, 22, first year
student in the Faculty of Agricultural
Engineering. Until the present moment
the Technion has received news of the
following graduates who lost their lives
in the war: Daniel Trelnin, 26 (class
of '66): Gabriel Hirsch. 39 (class of
'61); Gideon llelvitz, 30 (class of '63);
Mordechai Friedman. 29 (class of '651:
Uzi Rosen, 32 (class of '61); Yaakov
Rouen, 30 (class of '65); David Kravits
(class of '66).

The largest cracker is the Ameri-
can Oil Company's 3,322,000 gal-
lons per day capacity installation
at the Texas City Refinery, Texas.

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of the Negev lived in houses under-
neath the surface (face) of the earth.
These are not ordinary caves, but actual
houses which were dug in the ground.
The scholars (researchers) think that
these are the liorites—a nation men-
tioned in the Bible, about whom we
knew nothing until now. The Horites
engaged in agriculture. In their houses
were found tools of copper and wood.
and statues of bone and ivory (ele-
phant's tooth) which surpass in beauty
similar articles which were found in
Babylon and in Egypt.
These interesting excavations attract,
archeologists from many countries and
also amateur archeologists from the
Negev settlements, who wish to know
who preceded them in living and r
working in this region of the country.
(Published in li c it Ivrit Olamit)

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