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October 09, 1970 - Image 21

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-10-09

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

3 New Administrators at Yeshiva U.

NEW YORK—Dr. Samuel Bel-
kin, president of Yeshiva Univer-
sity, announced three major ad-
ministrative appointments.
Dr. Emanuel Rackman, a Uni-
versity administrator since 1962 and
a member of the faculty since
1947, was named provost.
Dr. Israel Miller, who has served
as assistant to the president for
student affairs since 1968, was ap-
pointed vice president for student
affairs.
Dr. Sheldon E. Socol, director
of student finances since 1962, has
been named secretary of the Uni-
versity.
Dr. Belkin said the recasting of
administrative roles is aimed at
strengthening the university's posi-
tion during "a highly complex and

Mrs. Meir's Second Visit
to U.S. OK'd by Cabinet

JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
cabinet Sunday approved Premi-
er Golda Meir's forthcoming
visit to the United States, her
second In two months, to attend
the 25th anniversary commemo-
rative session of the United Na-
tions General Assembly.

The Term

BY RABBI SAMUEL FOX



(Copyright 1970 JTA, Inc.)

The term "pilpul" refers to a
method of studying the Talmud
which is highly logical and some-
times even hair splitting. The
word comes from the word "spicy"
or "peppery" indicating that the
arguments were very sharp, i.e.
that the logic was very fine. The
Mishna (Abut 6:5) already states
that one gains possession of the
knowledge of the Torah by study
and the argumentation of the stu-
dents. The word used for argu-
mentation in the text is taken from
the same root as the word "Pil-
pul." This became the most popu-
lar method of Talmud study in Po-
land and Lithuanian yeshivot in
the days of Rabbi Jacob Pollack in
the 15th Century. This great Tal-
mud scholar became known as the
"father of pilpul." His method
traveled throughout East European
yeshivot after which it came to
America and Israel. It is a study
of the text in depth as compared
to such methods as historical in-
vestigation and linguistic analysis,
although the latter interests may
sometimes enter into the matter.
A certain amount of dialectic was
likewise involved although the
method of pilpul is not limited to
philosophical speculation.

Pay
I cannot bear to pay for articles
I used to get for nothing. When
Adam laid out his first penny upon
nonpareils at some stall in Meso-
potamia, I think it went hard with
him, reflecting upon his old goodly
orchard where he had so"many for
nothing.—Charles Lamb.

ITS A FACT

The 330,000 Arabs living in Israel
art sid to have the highest standard
of living t hat Arabs enjoy anywhere.
They vote and secteight of

the 120 members of Parllamen
Niggly per cent of Arab
ch it attend school as
oggpireliwith 45% before
Israel was established,

transitional period in higher educa-
tion. Yeshiva's growth, especially
during its 2.5 years as a university,
has prompted these administrative
modifications in keeping pace with
the complexity of challenges fac-
ing today's multi-sided urban uni-
versity," Dr. Belkin said.

Russians Die in Egypt
in Mysterious 'Mishaps'

BELGRADE (ZINS) — For the
first time since the Russian mili-
tary intervention in the Middle
East, the Soviet Defense Ministry
has confirmed the open secret that
Red Army personnel have been
casualties of the Middle East war,
according to reports appearing in
the Yugoslav press.
High Arab Employment
In the official notifications to
Is Registered in Isreoel
families of the victims, it is said
that
the authorities merely advise
JERUSALEM—A total of 23,227
residents of the administered terri- the next of kin that deaths occurr-
ed
owing
to a "mishap" or a "road
tories were employed in Israel in
July through six employment ex- accident." It is believed that the
number
of
cases is quite substan-
changes in Judea and Samaria
tial.
and four in the Gaza Strip.
The Yugoslav press also writes
In the territories themselves.
4,674 persons were employed-1,103 that the Soviet state radio now
broadcasts sentimental tunes, glori-
of these in Judea and Samaria,
fying the combat role of the
and 3,571 in the Gaza Strip.
Soviet soldiers in Egypt. One
The total number of those reg- such lyric describes bow a - Rus-
istered in exchanges in July was sian soldier writes to his moth-
43,481-32,660 from Judea and Sa- er, "Oh mother, dear -mother,
maria, and 10,821 from the Gaza please write me a letter to Egypt
Strip.
where I am remaining for some
Altogether 35,712 persons sought time." •
emplcyment in July. Of these, 17,-
518 were skilled workers, 15,108
M whom were placed in Israel. Of Most Admired American
those placed, 13,697 received jobs in Egypt: William Rogers
in construction, 4,169 in various
NEW YORK (ZINS)—U.S. Secre-
enterprises, and 2,842 in agricul- tary of State Rogers is the most
ture, the last two categories corn- admired American official in Cairo.
orising unskilled laborers. The according to the Cairo correspond-
number of unskilled laborers regis- ent of the New York Times.
tered in the same period totalled
"He is tough with the Zionists,"
8,119.
says Mohammed Haki, the foreigr
editor of Al Abram, Egypt's lead-
19 Georgia Communities ing newspaper. "He resents their
pressure, he resists it bravely, and
Respond to UJA Drive.
he has excellent ideas." The Egyp-
ATLANTA (JTA) — Nineteen tians also see further hope in the
small southern Georgia commu- hostile attitude of American stu-
nities that had not previously dents, militant blacks and the New
been fully explored as sources of Left (which they consider substan-
contributions to the United Jewish tially Jewish) toward any further
Appeal have been tapped in recent foreign military engagement of the
days.
U.S.
"As Jews in America," said
They see significant new divi-
drive chairman Larry Kaminsky, sions within the American Jewish
"we are all proud of. the state of community and they feel that, put
Israel and its determination to to the test, much of American
exist and feel we want to act now Jewry would settle for a secure
to help meet her need for funds Israel behind her pre-1967 fron-
to survive."
tiers.
The southern Georgia towns with
Jewish inhabitants "know that they
must help in this constant strug-
gle for survival that faces this
By RABBI SAMUEL SILVER
(A Seven Arts Feature)
tiny country in the Mid East,"
he continued.
With so many enemies around d.
The campaign has been aided we Jews need friends?
so far by a dinner, at which the
Thank Heaven,' we have many.
Rev. Dr. Carl Hermann Voss, a The man on the American street-
frequent visitor to the Middle East is becoming more sympathetic ts
and the author of several books the outlook of the The v'
sympathetic to Israel, spoke on lantry of the "fighting Jew" is,
the question, "Can Israel Survive?" Israel has also elevated our pres.
tige in the sight if most people
Pocket
(possibly with the exception of UN
In the ordinary affairs of life the diplomats, including the U.S. ones.)
man who knows in which pocket
.:daisintuid the state of Israel
his money is, is in a vastly superior have a scintillating friend in
position to the man who does not
Frank GervasL
know in which pocket his money is,
A Catholic of Italian extraction,
and yet, in relation to pickpockets, Gervasi is one of the finest journal-
the man who does not know in ists of our day. Old enough to have
which pocket his money is, is the hobnobbed w h the inimitable
more fortunate. For, if a man him Heywood Broun, Gervasi is exu-
self does not know where his berant enough to be a newlywed
money is, how can a passing (he married Georgia Gibbs, nee
stranger' know? - —Robert Lynd. Sarah Lifschitz of Worcester,
Mass., a few years ago). Regu-
larly he goes to Israel and returns
to write and lecture on the Middle
East.
As soft as the G in his name is
his heart. He is deeply stirred by
the thrust for decency and democ-
racy in Israel (and in Judaism) .
and he tells it to his audience. He
often takes on Arab apologists and
tells them, in debates, that th e
worst-off Arabs in the world are
in Arab countries, that the Arab
leaders not the Jews are responsi-
ble for the Arab refugees, that
Zinnismrwill one day be a blessing
for the -Arab- countries.
A -book that ought to be on the
shelf of every diplomat is GervasPs
The *en
"The Case for Israel," a sparkling,
•- on of WA
Zola-like document accusing t h e
tailed over
Arab - leaders of cruelty and du-
ender ofa
plicity: The foreword is by Abba
Woo dsGErs since
Eban, a- Gervasi admirer. •
Gervail is a most dramatic
1946 for human-
speaker. He holds his audience
ltariail programs
spellbound by the forcefulness of
er ,in Israel, and
his rhetoric. I urge_ you to buy his
elsewhere ttoiogboat
Viking-published book. Send it to
everyone from your nephew on his
theworld.

Friend Indeed

Bar Mitzva, to your Congressman.

TIE DETROIT

Mtn

MEE

Friday, October 9, 19711-21

Jerusalem Hilton Is on Its Way Up

NEW YORK—With the ground-
breaking for the Jerusalem Hilton
completed, it is expected that the
423-room hotel will be completed
by 1973.
The hotel will be built on the
highest hill in Jerusalem, Givat
Ram, offering a panoramic view of
the city and its surroundings. It

Encounter Weekend
for Singles at Concord

KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. — The
Concord Hotel, through an arrange-
ment with Bell and Howell's Hu-
man Relationship Institute, will
feature an Encounter Weekend
for single adults Nov. 19-22.
Labeled "an opportunity for sin-
gle adults to meet, understand and
accept others," 10 hours of encoun-
ter group workshops will be sched-
uled.
Persons participating in the
workshops will meet with a. group
of eight to 12 other single
adults in a series of verbal and
nonverbal physical exercises de-
signed to bring the group into
close interaction.
Encounter Group and hotel res-
ervations for the Concord Encoun-
ter Weekend may be made through
travel agents or by contacting the
resort directly.

Travel Exhibit Scheduled

A travel exhibit will be held at
Oakland Mall Oct. 12.24, with air-
line representatives from El Al,
Pan American, Lufthansa and
others answering questions.

A great philosophy is not one
that passes final judgments and
establishes ultimate truth. It is one
that causes uneasiness and starts
commotion. —Charles Peguy.

will be adjacent to Binyanei
Ha'ooma, Jerusalem's Convention
Center, in the same area as the
Israel government buildings, lines-
set, Herbrew University and the
Israel Museum.
The investors are Abraham Fein-
berg and Sol Kittay of New York,
and Philip Klutznik and Henry
Crown of Chicago.
Architects are Rechter-Zarhy
Architects and Peri engineers of Is-
rael. Responsible for the interior
design is Dora Gad, also of Israel
—and both in coordination with
Hilton International's department
of architecture and interior design.

- Acapulco, Mexico

New modem completely furnished
2 bedroom, 2 bath, air conditioned

villa for rent daily or weekly. Liv-
ing, dining, kitchen areas, private
pool, maid service. Magnificent
bay location. Call (313) 861-8747
or write:

Villa Victoria, c/a 19373 Renfrew
Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48221.

2 OPENING DAYS FREE
NOVA & 2

Your Private
Oasis
to
Relax and
Reduce

NEM COLOR T.Y. IN EACH ROOK

PHONE FOR INFORMATION

IOAMUEL M. EDELSTEIN. Or

laDOSPA

see your Travel Agent, or writs direct
BELLE ISLE, MIAMI BEACH

DIAL NO CHARGE-NI-321-1313



The Danish National Committee in Michigan

proudly presents

The Acclaimed Radio Boys Choir
Radiodrengekor

Direct from Copenhagen, Denmark
in a gala concert of selected Danish and American songs
Ford High School Auditorium, 20000 Evergreen

Sunday, October 18, 1970, 7:00 p.m.

Do not miss this rare opportunity to participate in the joy of liitening
tosthese splendid representatives of Danish culture. Social hour follow-
ing concert.

Donations Adults 1.50

Youths Under 16 1.00

Mall orders filled, send check to
Herman D. Soraks, c/o Danish Club
22711 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mid'. 411219

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