Kol Nidre to Open Yom Kippur Prayers

elbaum will officiate at auxiliary
The solemn mood of Kol Nidre
services. The Wednesday sched-
will pervade temples and syna-
ule is 8:40 a.m. in the sanctuary
gogues Tuesday evening, when
and 9 a.m. in the social hall.
they usher in Yom Kippur. The
following have listed their sched-
Cong. Shaarey Shomayim ser-
ules for the night and Wednesday: vices will be held at 7 p.m. Tues-
Cong. Beth Hillel has arranged day and 8 a.m. Wednesday. Rabbi
for prayers to start at 6:45 Tues- Leo Y. Goldman will speak on
day, when Rabbi Joel Litke will "The Religious Unity of the
discuss "Our Communal Respons- People" and "Responsibilities of a
ibility" and Cantor Ephraim Tat- Jew."
elbaum will chant the liturgy. Ser-
Cong. Bnai Moshe will start Kol
vices Wednesday will start at 8:30 Nidre prayers at 6:50 p.m. Tues-
and the sermon topic will be "How day when Rabbi Moses Lehrman
to Use the Past for the Benefit will preach on "Who Is to
of the Future." Youth services are Blame?" and Cantor Louis Klein
scheduled for 11:30.
will be assisted by the Bnai Moshe
Temple Beth El will hold Tues- Men's Choir under the direction of
day evening services at 7 and 9 Daniel Braude. Wednesday ser-
A miwn., with Dr. Richard C. Hertz vices will be held at 9 a.m. Rabbi
MIPEeaching. Rabbi Morton M. Kan- Lehrman will speak on "What
ter will officiate Wednesday. Chil- Kind of Sins." Only children from
dren's and youth services will be age 13 will be admitted to junior
held 2 p.m. Wednesday, and at services on Tuesday evening, but
2:45 there will be afternoon adult all ages will have services Wed-
services. Memorial and conclud- nesday.
ing services are set for 3:45 and
Adas Shalom Synagogue will
5 p.m., respectively. Men and hold its parallel services in sanc-
women in uniform are invited tuary and social hall at 6:40 p.m.
without admission cards.
and 8:45 a.m. Rabbis Jacob E.
Segal and Leonard S. Cahan will
Cong. Beth Abraham will hold
Hol Nidre services 6:40 p.m. in alternate, preaching on "T h e
both main sanctuary and social
Magic Number 355" and "Our
hall. Rabbi Israel I. Halpern and
Need to Escape," respectively.
Cantor Shabtai Ackerman will Alternating as cantors will be Can-
officiate in the main sanctuary,
tor Nicholas Fenakel and Rev.
along with the choir directed by
Larry Vieder, both assisted by
synagogue choirs. Young people
Israel Fuchs. Rabbi Martin Tat-

2,000 USY'ers to Help Excavate
Ancient City Founded by King David

NEW YORK—Next summer, an
estimated 2,000 Conservative Jew-
ish teen-agers, members of t h e
United Synagogue Youth of
America, will help the Israeli gov-
ernment excavate the ancient city
of David-Zion, believed to have
been founded by the biblical King
David.
The unusual archaeological pro- ,
gram was outlined by Paul Freed-
man, USY director, upon his re-
turn from fsrael with a group of
250 youngsters after the completion
of this year's summer pilgrimage.
Freedman stated that the dig
will be under the supervision of
Prof. Binyamin Mazer, former
president of the Hebrew Univer-
sity, the institution also responsi-
ble for the excavation work. Sci-
entists believe that they are un-
earthing part of the ancient city
founded by King David settled
soon after the biblical monarch
assumed the. throne. The work is
being done approximately three
minutes from the western wall in
the Old City of Jerusalem.
The young men and women,
age 15.18, will be drawn from the
825 Conservative synagogues in
the United States and Canada.
Each summer about 400 young-
sters will enter the program and
work in groups of 75-80 at a
time. The USY junior archaeolo-
gists will be assigned excava-

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Lions at two levels, digging up
both a Herodian floor and By-
zantine floor.
Prior to the actual work, the
youngsters will receive an orienta-
tion course, including a lecture by
Dr. Mazar, who has also agreed
to take the youngsters touring to
at least one other dig in the area.

Dropsie Expands Staff,
Curriculum in 60th Year

PHILADELPHIA — The Dropsie
College for Hebrew and Cognate
Learning resumed classes for the
60th year this week. It is the only
nonsectarian, nontheological post-
graduate institution in the United
States completely dedicated to
study leading to the degree of doc-
tor of philosophy of Hebrew, Bible
and Middle Eastern studies; and
the study of the cultures and lan-
guages of Hebrew, Arabic, Ara-
maic, Akkadian, Syriac, Ugaritic
and Sumerian.
Dr. Abraham I. Katsh, Judaica
scholar who begins his second year
as president, announced that the
curriculum for the new term has
been greatly expanded with a total
of 56 courses.
In addition to a number of new
faculty members coming from
Israel, Dr. Katsh said that for the
first - time there will be 10 new
students coming from Israel to
study at Dropsie College.
Dr. Katsh also established an
"internship" in Israel for doctoral
candidates at Dropsie College, en-
abling students to spend an addi-
tional year of study and research
in Israel.

16,000 Ladino Words
in Bulgarian's Dictionary

PARIS—The curiously preserved
language of Spanish Jews, Ladino,
has been compiled into a diction-
ary by a Bulgarian Jew, Issac
Moscona, who calls the 16,000-
word volume a "funeral monu-
ment."
When the Inquisition drove the
Jews into exile, many of them
came as far east as Bulgaria, then
ruled by the Turks. The language
of these Spanish Jews—spoken in
the Balkans, Italy, North Africa
and Turkey—is primarily Catalan,
with an infusion of biblical Heb-
rew and Arabic borrowed from the
Moors who invaded Spain.
Moscona, 64, president of the
Sofia Synagogue, took three years
to comPlete the dictionary_

from 9th grade through college age
will hold services in the Mayflower
Church; youth age 11-14 will meet
in the Adas Shalom chapel; and
children age 8-10 in -the board
room. Tora readers will be Steven
Posen, Steven Siegan, Larry Sklar
and Moses Ulrych.
Beth Aaron Synagogue will
hold Kol Nidre services 6:45
p.m. Tuesday. Rabbi Benjamin
Gorrelick will discuss "Al Het—
Sins of Commission and Omiss-
ion," and Cantor Joseph Birn-
holtz will chant the liturgy, with
the Beth Aaron Choir directed
by Melvyn Rose. Rabbi Gorre-
lick's topic at 8:30 a.m. services
Wednesday will be "Memories
That Enrich and Inspire." Bence
Mermelstein and Jonathan Batter
will assist.
Young Israel of Oak-Woods will
hold services 6:45 p.m. Tuesday
and 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. Rabbi
James I. Gordon will preach on
"For What Do We Ask Forgive-
ness?" and "The Bond That
Binds." Cantor David Greenbaum
will chant the liturgy.
Cong. Beth Isaac of Trenton will
hold services 7 p.m. Tuesday and
9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Rabbi Josef
Zeitin will officiate.
Temple Beth Jacob of Pontiac
has scheduled services for 8:30
p.m. Tuesday. Rabbi Philip Berk-
owitz will speak on "Return to
What?" His topic at 10 a.m. ser-
vices Wednesday will be "Life Is
With People," Afternoon worship
starts at 3 p.m., and religious
school services are at 2 p.m.
Birmingham • Temple services
are scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday and 10:30 a.m. and 4
p.m. Wednesday in Robert Frost
Junior High School, Oak Park. The
theme is principles of humanistic
Judaism. Children's services will
be at 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Cong. Bnai Israel of Pontiac
will hold. Kol Nidre services 7
p.m. with Rabbi Meyer Minko-
wich preaching on "Power of a
Divine Melody." "What Is Our
Goal in Life?" is his topic Wed-
nesday, when services are sched-
uled to begin at 8 a.m.
Cong. Beth Shalom services will
be at 7 p.m. Tuesday and 8:45
a.m. Wednesday. Rabbi Mordecai
Halpern's sermon topics will be
"Moments of Discovery" a n d
"Fielder's Choice." Cantor Ruben
Erlbaum will chant the liturgy.
The New Temple, meeting at
Birmingham Unitarian Church,
will hold services 8:30 p.m Tues:
day and 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday. The religious school
services will be held at 2 p.m.
Wednesday.
Cong. Beth Moses services will
be at 7:10 p.m. Tuesday and 9
a.m. Wednesday. Rabbi A. Irving
Schnipper and Cantor Jozef Jitz-
chaki will officiate.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, September 27, 1968-5

Humphrey's New Year Message

As the Jewish people have faced challenges for 5728 years, so the
American Nation is challenged today—at home and abroad.

Our children will look back upon our time in America as a great
age of beginnings. It has provided the great majority of Americans
with prosperity and freedom, with new opportunities for work, with
better education for our children, and with a fuller measure of human
rights.
-
We canont allow this record of progress in people's lives to be aban-
doned to slogans motivated by fear and hatred.
Our choice is clear—whether this nation is to move forward toward
one society of opportunity and justice or whether we abandon this
commitment out of fear and prejudice and move instead toward a
fractured and separated society. -
In this season let tie resolve to move forward, to meet the chal-
lenges of a new day for all Americans.
With best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

HUBERT H. HUMPHREY

Belgium Will Ratify
Tokyo Air Piracy Pact

BRUSSELS, Sept. 19 (JTA)—The
Belgian Government announced it
will sign the Tokyo convention
against aerial piracy. Foreign
Minister Pierre Harmel made the
announcement in reply to a parlia-
mentary question. A bill calling for
ratification of the treaty was pre-
sented in Parliament on July 29 as
a consequence of the hijacking of
the El Al airliner by Palestinian
terrorists on July 23.

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Murry and Shirlee Koblin
Ben, Shari, Carolyn, Richard

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