50—BUSINESS CARDS
MEET AN HONEST MAN
36—Friday, Dec. 28, 1973
Kaethe Kollwitz's Noted Art Works
in New Paperback From Dover
Bible
Quiz
Painting, roofing, other home
Kaethe Kollwitz rates a lence of choices made in this
collection published by
repairs. Winter rates now. Good place of nobility among the
Christian liberals in Ger- Dover.
references. After 7:00 p.m.
Also issued by Dover cur-
many. She was 78 when she
died in 1945, and she con- rently as part of the pub-
837-5797
tinued her artistic work dur- lishers' art gallery is an im-
PAINT up and Wall paper up for ing the Hitler regime. But pressive paperbacked collec-
the Holidays. 544-1646.
it was known that she had tion of 120 art works by
FURNITURE refinished and re- not collaborated, that her George Grosz under the title
paired. Free estimates. 474-8953.
sentiments were with the "Love Above All and Other
sufferers from the Hitler Drawings."
PAINTING
plague.
PAPERHANGING
She was among the artists
Very neat and reasonable. I
who were not persecuted, al
decorate your home, like it was though her anti-Nazi feelings,
my own.
her friendship with Social
Democrats and with Commu-
547-7569
nists were known. She was
PARIS (ZINS) — Israel's
not a member of the radical fuel reservoirs on the Bar
groups, but her sentiments Lev-Suez line were empty
51—LOST AND FOUND
were with them, and with when the Egyptians invaded,
LOST—White Shepherd, brown
collar, 10 Mile-Greenfield, re- many Jews who became vic- according to an article in , the
ward, call 851-1435.
tims of the Nazi terror.
"Nouvelle Observateur" by
Her life story by Carl Zig- its editor, who just returned
ENTERTAINMENT
53 A
rosser introduces the mag- from a visit to Israel.
nificent collection of 83 illus-
The plan called for igniting
FREDDIE Sheyer, famous orches-
tra, $60.00 average price. 398- trations of her art works in a wall of flame on the canal
2462.
"Prints and Drawings of to block any Egyptian cross-
Kaethe Kollwitz" published ing.
56—ANTIQUES
by Dover. Zigrosser, who
At the same time, accord-
S D I
selected her works for this ing to the French reporter,
0
large art book. full stocks behind the Israeli
PONTIAC MALL i impressive
relates her experiences and lines were captured by the
her resistance. She was "ex- Egyptian invaders and actu-
ANTIQUE
pelled from the Berlin Acad- ally used to power their
SHOW AND
0
emy of Art, though not other- transport vehicles. The re-
Wise molested," when Hitler port says that Moshe Dayan,
SALE
came into power in 1933. on learning of this, is alleged
Zigrosser also relates:
to have said to the then-com-
PONTIAC,
El
"About 1938-1939 Erich mander of the Sinai front,
MICHIGAN
Cohn of New York offered to Gen. Shmuel Gonan, "For
TELEGRAPH AND
get Kaethe Kollwitz out of this alone you should be shot
ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
Germany by providing pass- on the spot."
0
The account also tells of
ports and necessary guaran-
Wednesday January 2,
tees. She was grateful for his an approach made on Oct. 6
through Tuesday January
offer but felt she owed it to by the White House to the Is-
8, 1974; Sun. 12 Noon-
her family to stay in Ger- raelis asking whether they
0
many. She was afraid that if were in need of additional
5 p.m.; Monday-Saturday
0 she left the country some weapons but the Israelis said
9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
anti - Nazi demonstrations no. They are alleged to have
FREE ADMISSION
might be made for her or in said that if the Egyptians at-
her name, which might bring tacked they would be defeat-
FREE PARKING
vengeance on her family. So ed in fewer than six days.
ID
she decided to stick it out in
Germany. After all, she was
59-B—MUSICAL
used to neglect and suppres-
INSTRUMENTS
sion."
Lovers of art will be de-
BASS violin, Gotz, made in
Germany, heavy cloth lined case, lighted with the new Kollwitz
By Friedrich Duerrenmatt
Schroetter French Bow, $600.00.
reproductions and the excel- Excerpts from a statement by
862-6298 or 862-2698.
`Israelis Caught
Unprepared in
Suez Crossing'
-
—
AA
1. Two biblical personalities
have been given special ti-
tles to symbolize their signif-
icance for the Jewish People.
Who are they and what are
their titles?
2. What well known Negro
spirituals are based on bibli-
cal events?
3. What biblical events are
associated with the number
10?
4. Whose remains were
brought from Egypt for bur-
ial in the land of Israel?
5. Name the biblical per-
sonality whose name was
given to a well known art
school in Israel.
6. Who named Moses and
why?
7. Name the three major
prophets.
8. What is the Haftora?
9. Which books of the Bi-
ble are read in their entirety
on different occasions in the
traditional synagogue?
10. The number 7 is a sig-
nificant one in the Bible. List
three items or events in
which 7 plays a role.
Writer Speaks
Out for Israel
essor ■
1
To: The Jewish News
17515 W. 9 Mile Rd.
Suite 865
Southfield, Mich. 48075
From
the noted Swiss playwright.
Let not the Arabs throw
sand into our eyes. Just as
they wanted to attack Israel
in 1967 but could not because
of the preemptive strike by
Israel, they have wanted to
attack Israel ever since,
with the difference that now
they are able to do so be-
cause they have turned into
better soldiers.
But we don't have to let
them sell us their lies only
because we need their oil. If
Israel had fully accepted the
UN resolution, the war would
have broken out nonetheless.
In such case, Israel's mili-
tary position would be des-
perate and it would be cool
comfort to realize that apart
from tremendous quantities
of blood, also more ink would
be spilt for Israel.
Tbis suspicion may appear
monstrous only to those who
have not yet discovered that
we are living in a monstrous
world in which there is noth-
ing more cynical than the
word peace .. .
"With these words, I place
myself squarely behind Is-
rael, for her sake and for the
L sake of all of us: For her
sake, because it is the right
and decent thing to do, for
our sake, lest we all of us be
silenced before long."
r
Paste in old label
To:
NAME
Please Allow Two Weeks
Redemption Completed
By our service to God, we
build Jerusalem daily. One
of us adds a row, another
only a brick. When Jerusa-
lem is completed redemption
will come.—The Ropschitzer
Rebbe.
QUIZ ANSWERS
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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
`The Martyr' Relates Biography
of Secret Jew, Mexico Inquisition
The Inquisition, generally
regarded as a phenomenon of
15th Century Spain, had fa-
natical strength that carried
its power far beyond that
time and place. The tentacles
of the Inquisition reached
even across the oceans and
into the far-off New World,
haven for those who suffered
religious persecution.
How the Inquisition operat-
ed in 16th Century Mexico,
how it affected the life of a
family of so-called New
Christians, and especially the
brief span of one Luis de
Carvajal the Younger is the
subject of a new biography,
"The Martyr," written by
Martin A. Cohen and pub-
lished by the Jewish Publica-
tion Society of America.
The "New Christians" of
that period, as distinguished
from the "Old Christians,"
were descendants of Catholic
converts who had forsaken
Judaism and Islam, but who
were considered inferior and
often looked upon as hypo-
crites.
The agents of the Inquisi-
tion, operating as religious
thought-police, kept the "New
Christians" under special
surveillance. Any relapse
could mean death at the
stake.
"The Martyr" is the story
of a secret Jew who met such
a fate.
Dr. Cohen is professor of
Innli '6
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jo 2u!peaa atri Jalje susAnsaj
pus qiuqqss aq1 uo anosu,ts
awl uI peal slaqdosta aql tuoa;
uorparas am St saoljell atu,
•Iapiazg `quituaaar `quIssi - L
•tioiaj ao w0.13 mr.rp o1 sueaw
p..tom atp asneoaq (sasow) aqsow
UTTLI patusu aqs - cum punoj aqs
uatot lap.1.5nup smorreLi cj •9
•I 0Ie70 $1 •5
•s,tidasor pus s ‘cloosf
•saqTai, lsorj nay fuTuaR ,fnq
o; ld fill of umop attrap oqm
saatiloag uaj, sxdasof sanuid
uaj, !sluatupustuxuoD ua,j; *c
•(ussusp
jo sisanbuoD) „ouotaar Jo ameg
atl lid snqsor„ f(snpoxg atra jo
-g
Alois) „op aldoad
•(aalpeal ano sasow)
nuageu atasojA: pus (aatlis; ano
tusquaqv) nuTAy untresAV '1
Jewish history at the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Insti-
tute of Religion in New York
and an authority on the his-
tory of Judaism in Latin
America, Spain and Portugal.
This work is the product of
almost 20 years' research
into the history of the Car-
vajal family, particularly the
life of Luis the Younger who,
as a talented calligrapher,
left a series of documents,
memoirs and letters to throw
a sharp light on the events
of his brief career.
s
While the chronicle t
in detail the tragic destiny of
the Carvajal family, and the
individual fate of both the
younger Luis and the older
Don Luis de Carvajal y de la
Cueva, who became the gov-
ernor of the province of New
Kingdom of Leon, at the
same time it offers a pic-
ture of life in 16th Century
Mexico.
But the focus never leaves
the secret Jews of that place,
their faith in defiance of the
machinery of the Inquisition.
Deprived of adequate reli-
gious texts, forced to con-
duct their forbidden prac-
tices behind barred doors and
in hidden places, the major-
ity still clung to the laws of
Moses no matter how they
were threatened by the
agents, the machinery, the
tortures of the inquisitorial
office.
001.11.= MMMMMMMMMM MMMMM
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COPY:
Why Sacrifices?
By RABBI SAMUEL FOX
(Copyright 1973, JTA, Inc.)
A number of reasons have
been offered why the Bible
requires sacrifices. Maimon-
ides considered the offering
of sacrifices a means of pre-
venting the worship of idols.
There is something inherent
in the nature of man which
leads him to make offerings.
If the Bible had not directed
man to sacrifice to the Al-
mighty he might have sacri-
ficed to idols like all others
did in those days.
Rabbi Samson Raphael
Hirsch considered the sacri-
fice of animals a symbol of
the requirement to subject
the animal instinct of man
to God's will. Man is com-
posed of part animal drives,
and passion. Following the
rules of the Torah requires
sacrificing man's desires to
God's will.
Others have pointed out
that the Hebrew word for
sacrifice (korban) means
nearness. Therefore, the ob-
jective of sacrifice is to
draw man close to God. We
are always willing to make
sacrifices for those to whom
we feel close. Sometimes this
willingness to sacrifice is a
means of demonstrating our
love. Sometimes this instinct
to sacrifice is a means of
making atonement for those
misgivings that have drawn
us apart.
32
31
30
29
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