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July 09, 1971 - Image 19

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1971-07-09

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

I

E.

LutheransandAnti-Semitism,Drugs
Variety of WSU Press Publications

Anti-Semitic attitudes that pre-
dominate among conservative Prot-
estants are alluded to in the study
of prejudices that forms an im-
portant aspect of "The Lutheran
Ethic—The Impact of Religion on
Laymen and Clergy" by Dr. Law-
rence L. Kersten, published by
Wayne State University Press.
Dr. Kersten's study includes nu-
merous tabular surveys to indicate
the extent of prejudices. While
indicating that "Lutheran laymen
and clergy think Roman Catholics
are fairer in business dealings than
they think Jews to be," the author
state:, `hat "Lutherans are con-
iderably more concerned about
Catholic than Jewish power in
America." Dr. Kersten sum-
marizes:
"According to traditional Luther-
an theology Jews are damned, and
there is no hope for these 'lost
people' unless they convert to
Christianity. The attitudes of Lu-
therans toward Jews and the
Lutheran ethic (particularly as it
relates to the separation of the
two kingdoms and government non-
interference) likely contributed to
the conditions in Nazi Germany
which resulted in the genocidal

Israelis Cross
Into Lebanon to
Catch Terrorists

.

TEL AVIV (JTA)—An Israeli
patrol invaded Lebanon again
July 1 in pursuit of a terrorist
gang it intercepted near Margaliot
in Upper Galilee. A military
spokesman said the patrol pene-
trated Lebanese territory to a dis-
tance about two miles from the
village of Akeb.
One terrorist was assumed to
have been killed and other injured
in the skirmish. There were no Is-
raeli casualties.
Earlier, at the United Nations,
Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekoah
said that a crossing into southern
Lebanon by Israeli soldiers June
29 was in response to terrorist at-
tacks on Israeli villages.
In a letter to Security Council
president Liu Chieh of China,
Tekoah said of the 21/2-hour bat-
tle within Lebanon that it was
the result of "almost daily acts of
hostility" from .Lebanese soil,
"acts of aggression (that) are con-
tinuing and have been intensified."
He said the Israelis crossed the
border "in pursuit after the at-
tackers."
Tekoah quoted the Lebanese
newspaper Nida al-Watan as re-
porting that "3,000 armed ter-
, rorists entered Lebanon" in
February. The envoy referred
to Israel's "scrupulous observ-
ance of the cease fire on the
condition of reciprocity."
Lebanon has protested twice this
month to the Security Council over
five purported Israeli attacks on
Lebaneie villages; but she has
not requested a special council
meeting.
A terrorist was wounded and
captured by an Israeli patrol in
the Gaza Strip Sunday night while
his gang escaped after ignoring
a warning shot. Israeli authorities
reported 10 border incidents last
week, down from 21 the week be-
fore. The report said the Jordan-
ian front was the most active, with
four clashes compared to six the
previous week.
The Gaza Strip scene of nine
incidents a week earlier, produced
only three last week. There were
three incidents on the Lebanese
frontier compared to two the week
before. Only one incident was re-
ported on the Syrian line, com-
pared to three a week earlier.
There were no incidents to re-
port on the Suez Canal front last
. week or the week before.

treatment of Jews. Martin Luther's
feelings toward Jews were not
consistent, and in his later life he
recommended harsh treatment for
them. Luther thought that God had
stricken the Jews with madness
and, therefore, radical measures
were in order. He thus recom-
mended destruction of synagogues
and prayer books, prohibition of
rabbis' teaching, confiscation of
wealth and banishment from the
country."
Psychiatric Studies
Timeliness and realism are. the
distinguishing marks of value in an
important study of the drug prob-
lem published by Wayne State
University Press.
Drs. Henry Krystal and Herbert
A. Raskin, two well known psycho-
analysts, both associate psychiatry
professors at Wayne State Univer-
sity, in "Drug Dependence—As-
pects of Ego Functions," touch up-
on the many problems affecting
drug addicts.
They point out, in their study
that resulted from experience of
working with drug dependents,
that "drug dependence represented
a manisfestation of ego function, a
mode of adaptation, perhaps the
sole adjustive mechanism to living
problems the person has available
to himself at the moment ... It is
held to be a symptom representa-
tion, a behavioristic reflection of
some sort of psychological stress-
functioning, an attempt to meet,
deal with or master some form of
intrapsychic imbalance, conflict or
excitation ..."
The two authors state that many
people manage to keep their yearn-
ing in check for long periods "by
ingestion or injection of one drug
or another, and those who come to
our attention are the people for
whom this self-maintaining opera-
tion has failed. Therefore, under-
standing the causes and meanings
of that failure should be an early
quest in psychotherapy."
* * *
Prof. M. M. Liberman's
Study of Porter's Works
Among the newest Wayne State
University Press books is
"Katherine Anne Porter's Fiction"
by Prof. M. M. Liberman.
It is a defense of Miss Porter's
works and Miss Porter expressed
gratitude to Prof. Liberman for
his incisive criticism and fair
analysis of her novels.
* * *
`Stevens: Poem as Act'
Another new WSU Press publi-
cation is "Wallace Stevens: The
Poem as Act" by Prof. Merle
Brown.
A study is made here of the
poetic works of Wallace Stevens
and there is emphasis on "criti-
cism, the animus of poetry."
—P.S.

Rabbi Tomsky Leaves
Ann Arbor Position

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

r

Friday, July 9, 1971-19

...............................

The Barbershop

Rabbi Mervin B. Tomsky has
resigned as spiritual leader of Beth
Israel Congregation, Ann Arbor, to
"Complete Service Barbershop"
become rabbi of Cong. Ner Talmid,
Palos Verdes, Calif.
.
Rabbi Tomsky, a graduate of the
An Experience in Luxury
University of Minnesota, was or-
dained by the Jewish Theological
For Appt.
John Ivan Pendelj
Seminary of America. He is a •
642-4580
member of the Rabbinical As-
Located above Gwynn's Men's Shop

sembly.
SUITE 4, 114 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH.
Rabbi Tomsky is a member of
WOODWARD at MAPLE (15 MILE ROAD)
the Ann Arbor Ministerial Associa-
tion and has served on the board 100000•••••••• 00000 0000410•0•00•000000011•011001/0•11
of directors of the National Council
of Christians and Jews and the
Washtenaw County Jewish Council.
He, Mrs. Tomsky and their three
children, will be moving to Cali-
fornia during the summer.

Men's Hair Styling & Manicurist



Ezra Shapiro

By RABBI SAMUEL SILVER

(A Seven Arts Feature)

Remember how Ezra left exile
to rebuild the temple in Jerusalem?
Now, another Ezra is going to
Jerusalem. He is Ezra Shapiro, of
Cleveland, who is heading for the
Holy City to head up the Keren
Hayesod, the agency which raises
money for the upbuilding of the
land.
Ezra Shapiro is one of the most
cultured, gifted and eloquent men
in America. A disciple of the late,
great Dr. A. H. Friedland, the
scholar par excellence, 'Mr. Sha-
piro is drenched in Judaism and
Zionism.
A superb lawyer, he once was
Cleveland's city counsel. He is as
much at home before a supreme
court as he is before the ark of
the synagogue. His synagogue, by
the way, is Park Avenue, of Cleve-
land, where he taught Hebrew and
where his children and grandchil-
dren have received their training.
'Mrs. Shapiro is equally promin-
ent in Jewish organizations. She's
a Lamport and has been active in
national Hadassah.
This ideal Jewish couple will
be a splendid link between this
nation and our sister-democracy,
Israel. Mr. Shapiro will replace the
formidable Rabbi Israel Goldstein
in his Jerusalem post. We wish
the Shapiros well and we wish
Rabbi Goldstein continued crea-
tivity in his retirement. He can
be sure that Mr. Shapiro will carry
on the important work with dis-,
patch and efficiency and with the
same love of Yiddishkeit that typi-
fied the career of the rabbi he
succeeds.

PRIVATE

DOG OBEDIENCE

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a new home or selling your present one.
Capable and energetic, Margaret is qualified
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JULES M. KLEIN Reatior3

LESSONS

C. J. SILVERMAN, Trainer

Call 162-1552 (Bet. 9-5 Mon.-Fri.)

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