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September 27, 1968 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1968-09-27

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

Roster of Renowned Writers
to Highlight Book Fair Schedule

With the week of Nov. 9-17
scheduled for the 17th. Annual
Jewish Book Fair at the Jewish
Center, Mrs. Henry Berris, chair-
man, announces that the opening
night will feature a talk by Leo
Katcher on his newest book, "Post-
mortem: The Jews in Germany To-
day."

ilk

To be published by Delacorte
Press next month, the book is an
account of human suffering; it
evaluates, for the first time, the
consequences of Germany's post-
war philo-Semitism, its newly dis-
covered affection for the Jews,
from the standpoint of those Jews
profiting from the new attitude
or suffering under it.
Katcher also has authored such
books as "Earl Warren: A Politic-
al Biography," "The Big Bankroll:
The Life and Times of Arnold
Rothsein," "Now is the Time,"
"The Money People" and "The
Hard Man".
The opening night also will fea-
ture the Center Theater produc-
tion of Archibald MacLeish's

On Nov. 10, a day for the young
will feature story telling by Mrs.
Martha Marenof and others; the
production "David and the Giant"
by the Berry Puppets; and ad-
dresses especially for children
and youth by author Katcher and
Dr. Judah Shapiro, international
consultant on youth in education-
al and cultural matters and col-
lege-related programs.
That day, a Hebrew evening will
be sponsored by the Hebrew de-
partment of the Jewish Center.
On Monday, Bnai Brith Women
will bring as guest speaker author
Lily Edelman, director of the
commission on adult Jewish edu-
cation of Bnai Brith and editor of
Jewish Heritage. That evening,
ORT will sponsor Ruth Gruber,
former foreign correspondent - and
author of "Israel Today," "Destin-
ation Palestine," "Israel Without
Tears" and most recently, "Israel
on the Seventh Day."
Nov. 12 will be Hadassah Day,

with guest speaker Rabbi Morris
Kertzer, author of "I am a Jew"
and `;Today's American Jews,"
among others. That night, co-
sponsored by young adults and
Parents Without Partners of the
Jewish Center, Myron S. Kauf-
mann, author of the controversial
book, "Thy Daughter's Naked-
ness," will speak.
Sisterhood Day, Nov. 13 will
feature Zelda Popkin, author of
"Herman Had Two Daughters."

Czech Jewish Youths Go
Abroad After Invasion

PRAGUE (JTA) — Many Jewish
parents in Czechoslovakia have
sent their children abroad as a
consequence of the Soviet occupa-
tion, which has given rise to a cli-
mate of ominous foreboding in the
Jewish community, the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency learned. At
least 100 Jewish youths have left
Czechoslovakia since the Soviet-led
invasion on Aug. 21 and more than
half of them are in Western coun-
tries. Many other youngsters who
were abroad at the time have not
returned home.
The fears of Czechoslovak Jews
were motivated by the strong at-
tacks in the Soviet press which
accused "Zionists" of being pri-
marily responsible for the so-called
"counter-revolution" in Czechoslo-
vakia, the JTA was told. However,
Jews here are confident that the
Czech population will not follow
any anti-Semitic tendencies as was
the case in Poland "because the
Czech people were never anti-
Semitic and never would be."

Soviets May Dredge
Suez, Says Spokesman

WASHINGTON (JTA) — The
Soviet Union may be planning to
dredge the Suez Canal, Congres-
sional sources said here Sunday.
The Senate Armed Services Com-
mittee has been informed that
boats used for dredging, flying the
Soviet ensign, have arrived in
Egyptianwaters
.

That evening, Rabbi Immanuel
Jakobovitz, chief rabbi of the
United Hebrew Congregations of
the British Commonwealth, will
be guest speaker, co-sponsored
by the Zionist Council and the
Jewish National Fund. Rabbi
Jakobovitz, author of books on
law and medical ethics, was
formerly chief rabbi of Ireland
and at one time rabbi of The
Fifth Avenue Temple, New York
City. That evening, B. Z. Gold-
berg will be guest speaker for
the Yiddish Committee of the
Jewish Center. Goldberg, author
and columnist, will address his
audience in Yiddish.
On Nov. 14, friends of Hillel and
Akiva Day Schools will bring Es-
ther Masserman Broner, whose
book, "Journal Nocturnal and
Seven Stories" is being published
this month.
That same day will include talks
sponsored by the following:
Pioneer Women, Marie Waife-
Goldberg, daughter of Sholom
Aleichem, who wrote "My Father,
Sholom Aleichem;" National
Council of Jewish Women, Rich-
ard H. Lobenthal, director of the
Michigan Regional Office, Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai Brith;
and Bnai Brith Men's and Women's
Council, Elie Wiesel, novelist of
the Holocaust and winner of the
1966 Jewish Heritage Award for
Excellence.
Sunday evening, the American
Jewish Committee brings author-
playwright James J. Yaffe, writer-
in-residence at Colorado College,
whose play "Ivory Tower" receiv-
ed the National Arts Foundation
Grant in 1967 and whose latest
book, "The American Jews: Por-
trait of a Split Personality" will
be published in time for Book
Fair.
Other programs scheduled are a
Sisterhood Day panel discussion by
three rabbis' wives; a Center Sym-
phony performance Nov. 12; the
Yiddish Musical Comedy Theater
headed by Chayale Ash Nov. 16;
and an Omnibus theater produc-
tion for children Nov. 17,

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, September 27, 1968-9

Egyptians Floored by Carpet Design

JERUSALEM —Rather than have been prohibited to use the
sweep the problem under the star pending further clarification
carpet, Egyptian authorities have of its origin.
decided to investigate the six-point
Star of David found on rugs in
Egyptian mosques.
Muslim clerics are embarrassed
by the similarity of the star to the
Shield of David that is the national
emblem of Israel.
After an inquiry into the star's
origin, the Egyptian Ministry of
Religious Affairs found that it
stemmed from ancient Arab art
and that the Jews borrowed it
from the Arabs upon the rise of
the Zionist movement at the end
of the 19th Century.
Egyptian carpet manufacturers

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