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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

April 02, 1971 - Image 28

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-04-02

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

28—Friday, April 2, 1971

Rackman's 'One Man's Judaism'

"One Man's Judaism" by Dr. Emanuel Rackham, professor of po-
litical science and asistant to the president of Yeshiva University,
emerges as a guide for students of Jewish law and ethics.
This volume, published by Philosophical Li-
brary, touches upon every aspect of Jewish tradi-
tional practices.
"Talmudic Insights on Human Rights" is an
especially timely chapter, in a volume in which
the author deals with the historic aspects of
Jewish precepts as well as the contemporary
scene.
Here the reader will find valuable data on
medical-legal problems. on health and holiness and
Torah precepts that have merged into a vast ethical
code of laws.
regulations are review with the Dr. Rackman
thoroug
~ is s for which the author has become eminent in field as a
teacher.
Dr. Rackman deals, among other subjects, with the ethical norms
of marriage as regulated in Jewish law, with Jewish-Christian dialogue,
and a variety of other subjects.
He touches upon the "Ferment in Orthodoxy" and presents a
plea for involvement, in an essay that should appeal to youth as
readily as to their parents.

Passover Institute Scheduled by Vaad

To explain the reasons, values scheduled a Passover Institute for
and intricacies of Passover law, 8:30 p.m. Monday at the Young
the Council of Orthodox Rabbis has Israel Center of Oak-Woods.
Dr. Harry Portnoy, Seymour
Terebelo and Jerry Cohen are con-
sultants in the fields of medicine,
chemistry and food processing.
For Jewish law, Rabbis Leizer
Levin, Leib Bakst and Chakel
Grubner are members of the Beth
Din. Those with specific questions
are asked to bring them to the
vaad's attention a few days ahead
by writing to 13327 W. Seven Mile,
or phoning 342-6260. This advance
inquiry will give panel members
an opportunity to study the ques-
tions thoroughly.
The public is invited.

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Marriages

LEVENSTEIN-STEINGOLD: In
a recent ceremony in New York,
Mrs. Gertrude Steingold of Bever-
ly St., Oak Park, was married to
Morris Levenstein of Los Angeles,
The couple plans to reside in Los
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Education, Youth
AJCongress Topic

Darlene Elfond to Be ,
Air. Glogower's Bride

BOSTON (JTA) — Mrs. Charles
Snitow, retiring president of the
American Jewish Congress' na-
tional women's division, told its
convention banquet here that Jew-
ish communities had a responsi-
bility to strengthen public educa-
tion as well as Jewish education.
Mrs. Snitow, of Scarsdale, N.Y.,
observed that "one of the glories
of America' has been the social
mobility of its immigrants and
their children for whom public
schools were the way out of pov-
erty and ignorance, the way up the
social and economic ladder."

She told the more than 500
delegates attending the biennial
national conference that "if pub-
lic schools should become a
catch-all for the unsuccessful,
the poor, the helpless and the
misfits — an inevitable develop-
ment if private and parochial
schools receive public funds—we
will see a hardening of class
distinctions and a deepening of
racial and religious divisions."

Addressing a workshop session,
Rabbi Herman Pollack, Hillel di-
rector at Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, said that Jews
were faced with the alternative of
"either living by our moral com-
mitments or becoming sycophants.
Our relation to our heritage must
not be determined by the climate
of opinion," he said.
He cited a recent opinion by the
Rabbinical Court of Massachusetts
upholding the right of selective
conscientious objection, an opinion
at odds with the recent U.S. Sup-
reme Court ruling that only those
opposed to any form of war could
be granted conscientious objectors'
status.
Another speaker, Mrs. Howard
Levine of W. Orange, N.J., the in-
coming president of the AJCon-
gress' national women's division,
told the audience that parents must
try to reach out to their alienated
Jewish youth:
"They saw, long before many of
their parents did, the evils of rac-
ism, the blight of urban poverty
and the immorality of the war in
Vietnam."
Mrs. Levine urged `'forthright
and courageous action" by Jewish
organizations on public issues,
stating that parents will not be
able to reach their children until
our national prioriies are changed
"to emphasize the life-building
rather than the life-destroying."
Most of the delegates present ex-
pressed sympathy with the prob-
lem.
Dr. Joachim Prinz, past presi-
dent of the American Jewish Con-
gress, described as "particularly
objectionable" former Israeli Pre-
mier David Ben-Gurion's recent
statement that "a bad peace is bet-
ter than a good war."
Dr. Prinz contended that "only
a good peace is better than a good
war." Jacob Barmore, an Israeli
minister to the United Nations, ad-
vised the delegates that Israel
needs "palpable proof" of Egypt's
"professed desire" for peace.

"IV

SOL YETZ-MORRIS COHEN
POST and AUXILIARY will meet
8:30 p.m. Monday at the JWV
headquarters. Hostesses will be
Jean Bigelman and Sarah Fleisher.
The auxiliary has elected the fol-
rowing officers: Sarah Fleisher,
president; Sarah Kaminsky and
Bea Leland, vice presidents; Ruth
Levin, treasurer; Yetta Glass,
chaplain; Estelle Lieberman, con-
ductress; Celia Yetz,,guard; Jean
Bigelman, patriotic instructress;
and Ruth Benach and Marion Roth-
stein, hitsorians. Raye Weimer,
hospital chairman, is in charge of
the annual seder party to be held
at the Battle Creek Veterans Hos-
pital Sunday. A Passover meal will
be served, and services will be
conducted by Rabbi Samuel Leven-
berg, of Battle Creek.

Mr., Mrs. Group to Meet

A meeting of the Mr. and Mrs.
Group of the City of Hope will be
held 8 p.m. Saturday, at the home
of Charles and Iva Hoptman, 16042
Hilton, Southfield.

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Mr. and Mrs. George Elfond of
Heritage Ct., Southfield, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Darlene Suzan to Charles David
Glogower, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Glogower of Geneva Ave.,
Oak Park.
Miss Elfond attends Oakland
Community College. Her finance is
majoring in corporate law account-
ing at Wayne State University.
A September wedding date has
been set.

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