Brunch to Benefit
Orphan Home
Synagogue Council -
to Study Christian -
Views on Judaism
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Laven will
host a brunch 11 a.m. Sunday at
the Zionist Cultural Center to
benefit the Detroit Home for Or-
phans and Students at Ponevez,
Israel.
NEW YORK (JTA)—The Syna-
gogue Council of America will
study the significant changes, if
any, in Christian views of Judaism
and Jews since World War II.
The project, announced by SCA
president Rabbi Irving Lehrman of
Miami Beach, will take special
note of the establishment of Israel
and of Vatican II, which "we have
presumed have had a fundamental
impact on Christian-Jewish rela-
tions."
In 1968, the SCA and other na-
tional and international Jewish
agencies established formal rela-
tions with the World Council of
Churches, and in 1970 with Vatican
agencies. These ties also will be
studied as to their effect on
ecumenism.
Rabbi Henry Siegman, SCA
executive vice president, noted
that while the Catholic Church
has set up a full-time secretariat
Founded 20 years ago as part
of the yeshiva complex created
by the late Rabbi Joseph Ka-
haneman, the Detroit home has
sheltered orphans and students
from World War II, Asia and North
Africa. It is being enlarged to
accommodate the large influx of
Russian immigrants. Administra-
tor of Penevez is Rabbi Abraham
Kahaneman, son of the founder
and sole survivor of his family.
For reservations, call Max Car-
men, 398-8254.
Cleveland Rebbe Maps
Community in Israel
CLEVELAND—Rabbi Isaac Ro-
senbaum, the Komarner Rebbe,
announced plans here for the con-
struction of a new religious com-
munity in Ra'anana. Israel, to be
called Shikan Cleveland.
Ra'anana is located just north
of Bnai Brak and Tel Aviv.
The Rebbe plans to build a
yeshiva for boys of high school
and post-high school age, as well
as a synagogue and an apartment
complex. To make the yeshiva
self-supporting, a printing plant
is planned so students may learn
a trade.
For information, write Dr. C.
Heifetz, 1771 South Taylor, Cleve-
land 44118.
for relations with the Jewish
community, no Protestant de-
nominational or ecumenical unit
has done so.
The SCA, holding its annual
meeting, elected Rabbi Lehrman
to a second term as president.
In a related development, the
Rev. Edward H. Flannery, author
of "The Anguish of the Jews." said
on a radio program here that while
anti-Semitism in the United States
was at a low ebb, he was pesi-
mistic about Christian-Jewish re-
lations.
Fr. Flannery, a prominent ecu-
menist, attributed this situation
chiefly to Christian failure to un-
derstand the Jews' historical
plight.
FEMALE PIANIST
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The University of Michigan at
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people through their constitution.
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TEL AVIV (JTA)—An official Syrian capital much more relaxed
of Amnesty International expressed than he had expected.
Ennals said he met with various
pope that four Jews still imprison-
Syrian officials but was prevented
ed in Syria would be released.
Marttn Ennals, secretary gen- from meeting any officials of the
eral of the London-based organiza- Jewish community. He was the first
Lion that acts on behalf of political representative of Amnesty Inter-
prisoner- S. said so here after spend- national permitted to enter Syria.
He said Syrian officials would
ing four days in Damascus. He said
admit to only two Jews imprison-
he found the atmosphere in the
ed although according to Am-
nesty's lists there are four Jews
Cabinet to Get Bill
still in Syrian jails.
Last month, 1,418 Syrian Jews
Asking W. Bank Wage
who had been imprisoned were re-
leased, Ennals said. He said that
Parity With Israel
JERUSALEM (JTA) — A bill he asked Syrian authorities if they
that would establish the same wage had ccmplaints against Israel over
the mistreatment of prisoners and
levels and social benefits in the
was referred to the Palestinian or-
occupied West Bank territory as
in Damascus.
those enjoyed by workers in Is- ganization
Ennals said the organization gave
rael will be introduced in the Is-
him a list of 191 prisoners held in
raeli cabinet soon.
Israel but no charges of mistreat-
The bill apparently will involve
the replacing of part of the Jor-
(A delegation of Canadian Jews
danian law with Israeli law.
led by Sol Kanee, president of the
The Israeli government has re-
Canadian Jewish Con gr ess, visited
from changing Jordanian ment.
Dr. George J. Tomeh, Syrian am-
law up until now , and observers
bassador to the United Nations in
here see the possibility of a change
New York. They reported having
as having important political sig-
had a full and frank discussion on
nificance.
the situation _of Syrian Jews.)
The planned legislation has three _
aims: to establish Cie same wage
levels that exist in Israel: to es-
tablish the same social benefits
and to extend the services of the
Institute of National Insurance to
the West Bank.
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NEW YORK (JTA)—The Et-
zion bloc of settlements lying be-
tween Jerusalem and Hebron will
benefit from an all-too-common
occurrence in a large American
city. A new synagogue and yesh-
iva center will be built at the
Etzion village of Alon Ahvut with
the proceeds from the sale by
Cong. Kehilat Israel of Newark,
N.J. of its synagogue, only 10
years old, it was disclosed by the
Israeli Consulate here.
The Consulate arranged the ini-
tial contacts between the Etzion
villagers and Sam Stein, presi-
dent of Cong. Kehilat Israel.
The congregation decided to sell
its building because of the rapid
deterioration of the neighborhood
and the flight of most of its mem-
bers to other areas. But it wanted
to perpetuate its name in Israel.
The new synagogue will bear
the name of Cong. Kehilat Ts-
rael.
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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 16, 1972 - 21
Amnesty International Official Sees
Hope for Jews Imprisoned in Syria
offers
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