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December 27, 1968 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1968-12-27

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

20—Friday, December 27, 1968

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Klein-Rycus Wedding Christian Sources
- Held at Temple Israel of Hasidism Told

MRS. MICHAEL KLEIN

In a recent ceremony at Temple
Israel, Susan Rycus became the
bride of Michael Elihu Klein, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klein of Law-
rence, N.Y. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Rycus
of Parkside Ave.
After a Vermont honeymoon, the
couple will live in New Haven,
Conn. where the bridegroom is at-
tending Yale University's medical
school.

All Hotels in Israel Filled
to Capacity for Christmas

JERUSALEM (JTA)—All hotels
in Israel's principal cities were
fully booked this week for the
tourists in Israel for the Christ-
mas holidays. This includes the
hotels in East Jerusalem and
• a number of "third class" hostel-
ries which are usually not fre-
I
quented by tourists.
Eighty planes were land-
ing daily at Lydda Airport. A
building for incoming passengers,
recently gutted by fire, has been
reopened. Permits for tourists
wanting to visit Bethlehem were
issued to foreigners who were
not even asked their religion.
However, residents in occupied
Arab areas wanting to visit Beth-
lehem bad to prove they are Chris-
tians before given permits.

NEW YORK—"It is now quite
obvious," stated lecturer Yaffa
Eliach, "that when the Baal
Shem Tov (Besht) introduced the
Hasidic movement into Judaism,
he drew on sources found in little-
known Christian groups that exist-
ed near his home town."
Speaking at Brooklyn College at
a meeting of Yavneh, the national
religious Jewish students associa-
tion, Mrs. Eliach showed the cor-
relation of early Hasidic practices
with those of these communities,
pointing out that similarities ex-
tend even to the social philosophies
of the two groups. She made spec-
ial note of the Besht as a religious
leader and the similar position
held by the local "christs" who
were the spiritual heads of these
Christians.
Mrs. Eliach's article on the
sources of Hasidism will be pub-
lished in the forthcoming issue of
the "Proceedings of the American
Academy for Jewish Research."
Mrs. Eliach feels that her find-
ings help to account for the tre-
mendous opposition heaped upon
Hasidism by the Jewish leaders of
the era, including the Gaon of
Vilno.
"However," she continued, "con-
temporary Hasidism—due largely
to its Habad branch—is a com-
pletely Jewish movement. Its Chris-
tian sources are at most a faint
echo."
Yavneh sponsors lectures and
seminars on Jewish philosophy, his-
tory and Bible on college cam-
puses throughout the United States
and Canada.

Honor Time President

Grim Joke From a Czech

HAIFA (ZINS) — A Czech stu-
dent, who has found asylum in
Israel, offered the following ex-
ample of "the only weapon of
which the Russians are unable to
rob us—our sense of humor:"
Q. What nation is most neutral
today?
A. Czechoslovakia—because it is
the only country in the world
which is not involved in her own
affairs of state—the acme of neu-
trality.

E. Jerusalem Women

JERUSALEM

(JTA) — Two

East Jerusalem Arab women civic
leaders, who were detained two
weeks ago on suspicion of partici-
pation in subversive activities,
were released. Under the adminis-
trative order on which they were
arrested, they could have been
held fof three months.

All good ideas have already been
thought; the point is to try and
—Goethe
think them again.

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Officials said the women had
given written promises to refrain
from political activity, a pledge
"Merging Traffic"
backed by several Arab notables,
Accelerated
Rock and Roll Sounds
including the Mufti of Jerusalem;
Available for Parties
the former Jordanian defense min-
Call
ister, Anwar Nusseibeh; and the
Bar Mltzas, Socials, Etc.
mayors of Nablus and Hebron.
JEFF
DEMBS
356-8547
Their release was recommended by
Israeli Police Minister Eliahu Sas
son after appeals by the Arab not-
ables. Officials also reported that
the house arrest of a third Arab
TOMBSTONE OF UZZIAH
PREPARED FOR EXHIBITION woman has been lifted. A number
Eddie Jaye
The most striking archaelogical of prisoners in Judea and Samaria
acquisition since the Dead Sea will receive amnesty on the feast
Scrolls, and the only known in- ending the Moslem holy month.
398-5357
scription relating directly to a
The detention of the two Arab
king of the House of David, has
women

one
the
wife
of
former
now reached Jerusalem. Acquired
in the U.S. by the Israel Museum, Jordanian Jerusalem Mayor Rouhi
it is the tombstone of Uzziah, who elKatib—was protested by the Jor-
reigned over the Kingdom of Judah danian ambassador to the United
2,700 years ago, from 785 BCE to Nations, in a letter to UN Secre-
by Nettie Schwartz
tary-General U Thant. Ambassador
734 BCE.
Uzziah, one of the ,greatest of Mohammed H. el-Farra charged,
in
the
letter,
that
a
third
Jordanian
the kings of Judah, controlled the
eastern bank of the Jordan and citizen, Nazeeh Kurah, a teacher,
wielded influence over Egypt. He "was sentenced arbitrarily to three
is mentioned in the Bible for his years' imprisonment under the pre-
!ortification of Jerusalem and the text that he opposed Israeli
desert, for his fully-equipped army changes in the school's curricu-
Now Booking - - -
of 310,100 men. He was known as lum."
a lover of the earth, who had •
000 cro00ooo0000eootro
many "hunsbandmen" and vine-
Imported OIL PAINTINGS
dressers."
ALL
SIZES
and His Orchestra
ALL TYPES
Toward the end of his days, Uz-
CUSTOM FRAMING
Good Music
ziah contracted leprosy and was
therefore buried not in the Tombs
HOUSE OF PICTURES
for All Occasions
of the Kings but in a royal grave-
21673 GRAND RIVER
LI 4-9278
Near 6 Mile
Near Lahser
yard. Two thousand years ago his
bones were gathered and reburied. • 000000000000000000000
Their place was marked with a
0.1•0,•11160. 0. 0 00 00 0 NM Nap
stone plaque, 13 by 14 inches,
reading "Hither were brought the
bones of Uzziah, King of Judah—
Do not open."
The inscription was transferred
— undeciphered — to the Russian
Orthodox Church on the Mount of
Olives at the end of the last cen-
0/1
tury. There it was discovered, 38
COMPLETE GLASSES •
years ago, by the late Prof. E. L.
Sukenik of the Hebrew University.
PRESCRIPTION OPTICAL CO.
Shortly before the Six-Day War,
Pr
the Russian Church in Exile trans-
26051 COOLIDGE AT 10', MILE ROAD
OAK PARK — 1433243
ferred the stone to the United
States, where, after prolonged ne-
gotiations, the Israel Museum pur-
chased the stone and returned it
to Jerusalem.
EXPECTING OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
The stone was cleaned by the
FOR A WEDDING OR A BAR MITZVA?
noted expert on archaeological re-
storation, Joseph Ternbach of New
York, and Mayor Teddy Kollek of
Jerusalem brought it with him to
Is Conveniently Located at
Israel on his recent return from
20500 JAMES COUZENS
the United States.

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200,000 Have Left Israel
Since State Established

JERUSALEM (ZINS) —Some
200,000 people, among them non-
Jews, have left Israel since the
establishment of the state, Eliyahu
Ben-Amrom, director of the demo-
graphic department of the Govern-
ment Bureau of Statistics, said
here.
Ben-Amrom stressed that in
1968 emigration has declined in
comparison with 1967, when the
number of emigrants exceeded the
number of "olim" (immigrants) by
1,000 people monthly.
In 1968, however, aliya at times
exceeded emigration by 500 or
600 immigrants a month. Number
1 on the list of countries preferred
by the "yordim" (emigrants) is
the United States.
Since 1962, 42 per cent of the
Israeli emigrants settled there.
France occupies second place on
the list, with 18 per cent. England,
Germany and Canada absorbed 4
per cent of the yordim; Asian
countries, 4 per cent and South
Africa, 2 per cent. Twenty-five per
cent of the emigrants were born
in Israel. More than half of the
yordim were of European or
American extraction.

Uzziah's Stone
Comes to Final
Rest in Israel

4

James A. Linen (right), presi-
dent of Time Inc., receives the
William Caxton Human Relations
Award from Gaylord Donnelley,
chairman of the board of R. R.
Donnelley and Sons Co., at a din-
ner of the graphic arts division,
the American Jewish Committee.
The pioneer human relations
agency honored the magazine
publisher for his accomplish.
ments in the improvement of hu-
man relations through mass com-
munications.

Bar Mitzva Gifts Donated
to Disabled Heroes Fund

RAMAT GAN (ZINS)—Thirteen-
year-old Elon Goldstein has con-
tributed the entire sum of 1,000
Israeli pounds ($290) designated
for his Bar Mitzva, to the Disabled
War Heroes' Fund. Accompanied
by his parents, Elon walked into
the headquarters of the organiza-
tion and 'turned over the money to
the director of Beth Halochem.

BBYO Parley in Session

The 1969 Michigan Regional Bnai
Brith Youth Organization conven-
tion is under way at Henry Ford
High School.

The five-day convention is led by
three Council presidents: Richard
Segal, Greater Detroit AZA Coun-
cil; Tobye Bindes, Greater Detroit
BBG Council; and David Abraham
of Windsor, Great Lakes Council.

(=brook House Motel

Jordan Rules Firm Kosher
for Business; Shuns Small
Detail: Jewish Ownership

LONDON (JTA)—The Times re-
ported that the Alliance Assur-
ance Co., one of the largest British
insurance firms, had been re-
moved by the Jordanian govern-
ment from its lists of enterprises
boycoted for trading with Israel
and cleared for doing business in
Jordan.
The report said that Alliance of-
ficials apparently had convinced
the Jordanian government that the
company has no dealings with Is-
rael.
The Times commented that the
Jordanians apparently had over-
looked the fact that the firm was
founded in 1824 by Sir Moses
Montefiore with the participation of
Nathaniel Meyer Rothschild, the
first Rothschild to establish a
bank in Palestine, and Benjamin
Gompertz, a Sephardic Jew who
was the leading actuary of his
time.
Sir Moses was the company's
first president. The company re-
mains in Jewish hands. Lord Bear-
sted, a member of an established
Anglo-Jewish family is its present
chairman.

Kleptomaniac: A rich thief.
Ambrose Bierce

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