Fala s has, Essays by Isaiah Berlin on Liberty, Jewish Interpretations of Islam in Paperbacks Notable works, some of which have become best sellers, are be- ing made available as paperbacks. Pocket Books, a division of Simon and Schuster, have just re- issued the novel that attracted wide attention, "Stern" by Bruce Jay Friedman. The current experiences in the race issue, the Jew's involvement, the controversies in families— many problems are aired in this novel , that made its high mark when it first appeared eight years ago. Also issued by Pocket Books as a paperback is the controver- sial book about the legal profes- sion, "The Trouble With Law- yers" by Murray Teigh Bloom. Is there victimization in legal work? Are lawyers to be disturb- ed? Bloom explores the field, emphasizes the need for lawyers but "on fairer terms" than are now offered. There is much to be learned from this work by both the lawyers and their clients. Especially noteworthy among the paperbacks is the Oxford Univer- sity Press volume, "Four Essays on Liberty" by Sir Isaiah Berlin. One of the most eminent scholars Of our time, Prof. Berlin touches upon the various concepts of liberty, its historical inevitability, the 20th century motivations, the views expounded by John Stuart Mill. 3 Vice Chairmen for Pre-Campaign Joining the roster of leaders in the 1970 Aliled Jewish Campaign- Israel Emergency Fund are Paul Borman, Warren D. Greenstone and Harold Victor, named pre- campaign vice-chairmen by Cam- paign Chairman Maxwell Jospey. Borman, president of Borman Food Stores, Inc., is a director of the Detroit Service Group and the capital needs committee of the Jewish Welfare Federation. He has served in past campaigns as chairman of the Food Service Council in 1966 and 1967 and as a member of the Campaign Cabinet in 1968 and 1969. Greenstone, president of Pub- lic Loan Co., is a former chair- man of the mercantile division of the campaign and collection and review committee. He is a member of the board of gover- nors of the Federation, a direc- tor of Detroit Service Group and • the Jewish Home for the Aged. Victor, head of Robinson Furni- ture Co., has been active in the real estate and mercantile divi- sions of the campaign and is a graduate of the Young Leadership Seminar of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Hurry to Shandels JANUARY GOWN SALE SAVE UP TO AND MORE Invest Now . . . at 1/2 off prices $39 Cocktail Dresses $59 Cockatil Gowns $59 Pant- Gowns $19 $29 $29 $39 $79 Long Gowns $49 $99 Beaded Short Gowns $49 $99 Half Size Gowns $159 Silk Beaded Gown .. $79 $99 $799 Long Beaded Gown Security • Bankard • Mastercharge SHANDLES 154 S. Woodward nr. Maple (15 Mile Rd.) MI 2-4150 Birmingham, Mich. In the course of his discussions, Prof. Berlin commented, in a foot- note on individual rights: "Chris- tian (and Jewish or Moslem) be- lief in the absolute authority of divine or natural laws, or in the equality of all men in the sight of God, is very different from belief in freedom to live as one prefers." In his essay on "John Stuart Mill and the Ends of Life" Sir • Isaiah states, in answer to the question "Do we really accept the logic of the persecutors (and say) we may persecute others because we are right, and they may not persecute us because they are wrong?" as follows: "Catholics, Protestants, J e w s, Moslems have all justified per- secution by this argument in their day; and on their premises there may be nothing logically amiss with it." He does not go further into the Jewish angle to provide ground for argument against him or for further de- bate on the question. He points out that "Mill believes in liberty, that is, the right limit- ation of the right to coerce, be- cause he is sure that men cannot develop and flourish and become fully human unless they are left free from interference by other men within a certain minimum area of their lives, which he re- gards as—or wishes to make—in- vilable." With renewed interest now being shown in the Falashas, the black Jews of Ethiopia, a Schocken paperback, just reissued from a Yale University publication of 1951 is immensely important. "Falasha Anthology—The Black Jews of Ethiopia" contains a valuable collection of manuscripts about Falashas, their customs, their literature. The various es- says, all from Ethiopic sources, were translated by Wolf Leslau who wrote an introduction to the book evaluating the material. Explaining Falasha research, Dr. Leaslau's introductory essay is in itself of much significance in presenting the Falashas to the English readers. Many of the customs are defined, there is a review of Falasha life, and the religious activities of the black Jews are noted. Falashas know a few Hebrew words and from the Hebrew school of Addis Ababa emerge students with a vaster knowledge of the Hebrew language. Many other aspects of life in Ethiopia among those who claim to be Jews are outlined in this significant book. Pointing out that Falashas claim to be descendants of Menelik I, son of King Solomon, and Sheba, "Queen of the South," Dr. Leslau nevertheless states: "Very few of the western scho- lars who have dealt with the problem of the Falashas are of the opinion that they are ethnic- ally Jews. Most of them think that they are a segment of the indigenous A g au population which was converted to Judaism. How and when they were con- verted is a problem for which historical evidence is lacking." From Dover Publications comes an important work, reissued as a paperback, entitled "The History of Philosophy in Islam." Authored by Dr. T. J. De Boer in 1903, it was translated from the Dutch by Edward R. Jones. Stating that as far as possible he confined himself to Islam, the author asserts: "Ibn Gabirol and Maimonides received only passing notice, while other Jewish thinkers have been entirely omitted, al- though, philosophically considered, they belong to the Muslim school. This, however, entails no great loss, for much has been written already about Jewish philosophers, whereas Muslin thinkers have hitherto been sadly neglected." There are frequent references to Jewish scholars and scholarly works and Dr. De Boer states THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, January 9, 1970-7 : at one point: "The Jews had participated in all the transform- ations of Muslin intellectual cul- ture: many of them wrote in Aeabic, and others translated Arabic writings into Hebrew; not a few philosophical works by Muslin authors owe their pre- servation to the latter circum- stance." It is at this point that, he pays special attention to the works of Maimonides. Parley Set by Institute of Contemporary Jewry NEW YORK — A three-day con- ference on themes relating to con-- temporary Jewry is to be held here by the Institute of Contemporary Jewry of the Hebrew University of Jeruslaem April 11-13. Philip M. Klutznick, chairman of the international committee of the institute, said the conference, as well as a meeting of the interna- tional committee, will take place at the Carnegie Endowment Inter- national Center. Ibn Gabirol and others receive due notice and the Jewish contri- butions to making Muslim works known constantly receives em- phasis in this historic work. T Grant INCORPORATED A . cr 20010 Jam es Couzen sDrive Detroit 35, Michigan Comooate Out,Atea... Two more books in its series on the Israeli and American experi- ence in dealing with the major social problems of the day have been published by the American Histadrut Cultural Exchange Insti- tute. They are "Government and The Democratic Process" and "The Impact of Israel on Ameri- can Jewry." The editor of both paperbacks is Judd L. Teller, former execu- tive vice-chairman of the Amer- ican Histadrut Cultural Exchange Institute. rtistry in nnoe ewe Is Phone:342-5666 1350 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM CALL BUS. MI 4-1930 RES. 642-61134 CALL TODAY The fine homes listed here are representative of the many prop- erties available to you at B. F. Chamberlain Co. However, if your home is not listed, a call to one of our trained repre- sentatives will bring you prompt assistance with your real estate needs. ROSEWOOD-NINE SOUTHFIELD In beautiful Kingsley Estates is this red brick ranch. Three very large bedrooms, 1I baths, unusual kitchen, family room combination with fireplace, tiled basement. 22 foot terrace, car- peting and drapes throughout. Attached two car garage. FHA only $34,900. EL 3-9000. OAK PARK ' Contemporary ranch with con- vivial family room, charming- ly decorated, and conspicuous- ly clean. Children can walk to Oak Park Community Center activities. $30,500. LI 8-1500. SOUTHFIELD Located in Sharon Meadows, an absolutely gorgeous 1965 con- temporary tri-level. Very large bedrooms, the master is 21x12. Two full baths and two lava- tories, 28 foot family room has a fireplace, carpeting and drapes, sprinkler system, at- tached two car garage. $55,900. EL 3-9000. HUNTINGTON WOODS RANCH Contemporary modern 3 bed- rooms, large kitchen, stunning living room with fireplace. You'll fall in love when you see it. $34,900. Land contract terms available. LI 8-1500. STONYCROFT One of Southfield's most pres- tigious locations is where you'll find our newly listed contem- porary tri-level. The bedrooms are all very spacious. The fam- ily room is 23x16 and has a huge natural fireplace. 26 foot living room has studio ceiling with beams. Huge kitchen has all the built-ins plus a brick BBQ. Carpet and drapes thru- out. Sprinkler system, 120x130 lot. Attached two car garage. $52,500. EL 3-9000. LI 8-1500 Good starter. 2 bedroom ranch, extra large kitchen, beautiful landscaping. Asking $18,000. LI 8-1500. SOUTHFIELD At $35,900 this has to be the best buy around. Three very ample bedrooms, 20 foot pan- eled family room. 19 foot liv- ing room with fireplace, 11/2 baths, completely finished rec- reation room in the basement. 80x152 fenced lot. Attached two car garage. FHA $35,900. EL 3-9000. OAK PARK 1650 sq. ft. ranch with family room, good kitchen with break- fast nook, three bedrooms, 21/2 baths, finished rec. room with bar and 18x24 terrace, for spa- cious living. Reduced for an- xious owner who says sell now. $33,500. LI 8-1500. SOUTHFIELD First offering on this gorgeous three bedroom brick colonial. Large family room with na- tural fireplace. Formica built- ins, central air conditioning, swimming pool is heated, love- ly fenced lot. Recreation room in basement. Two car brick garage. $49,900. EL 3-9000. DESIRABLE EXECUTIVE AREA Exciting colonial located in the Lincolnshire E. Sub. of Farm- ington, spacious foyer, curving stairway, paneled library, ex- tra large first floor laundry room, large paneled family room with beamed ceilings, 4 spacious bedrooms, 21/2 baths. fully equipped kitchen with built-in features, walk-in clos- ets. Anderson thereto-pane win- dows and screens. Priced at $56,895. LI 8-1500. SOUTHFIELD One year young! 4 bedroom brick colonial. Paneled family room with fireplace, 21/2 baths, first floor utility room, com- pletely air conditioned, electric eye garage door opener, self- cleaning oven, new carpeting. attached garage. Owner must sell! Asking $47,500. High mort- gage balance may be assumed. Immediate possession. LI 8- 1500. SOUTHFIELD Assume a $25,000, 61/2% mort- gage on this super sharp colo- nial that is offered for the first time. Four very nice sized bed- rooms, 21/2 bath s, unusual family room has natural fire- place, large kitchen, formal dining room, beautifully carpet- ed, central air conditioning, at- tached 21/2 car garage. Owner transferred. Asking $43,000. EL 3-9000. OAK PARK Three bedroom brick ranch. Newly decorated, w/• carpet- ing, full basement, 11/2 car gar- age. Priced for immediate sale. $26,900. LI 8-1500. SOUTHFIELD Located on a large landscaped lot is this fresh new listing. A three bedroom brick r a n c h. Bright kitchen with table space, paneled and tiled recreation - room with bar in the full base- ment, attached 21/2 car garage with breezeway. $27,900 FHA or Land Contract. EL 3-9000. FARMINGTON Simply immaculate is this 1963 built brick ranch. Three large bedrooms, 11/2 baths, large fam- ily room with natural fireplace. 24 foot pool with cabana. Cen- tral air, carpeting and drapes. Garage. FHA $26.900. EL 3- 9000. b. f. chamberlain co. EL 3-9000