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November 22, 1974 - Image 48

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-11-22

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



Pluralized Prayers

Dayan Tells U.S . Don't Sell OutIsrael for Cheaper Price of Oil

aiwg

it? It's very, very impor-
tant," he said, indicating Is-
rael's concern over Ameri-
can intentions in the Middle
East.
"No room" exists for a
Palestinian state embracing
the West Bank and the Gaza
Strip," Dayan said. He ob-
served that before the 1967
war, the Palestinians had 20
years to set up their own
state in those regions. They
didn't do it because no re-
sponsible Arab believes that
Gaza and the West Bank can
constitute a viable state, he_
said.
The Palestinians called Am-,
man their capital by their
own free choice, and the only
party that can talk about the
Palestinians' interest is Jor-
dan, Dayan added.
He said, however, that the
true issue now is not who
speaks for the Palestinians
but what their concept is. The
concept advanced by the
PLO is of a Palestinian state
that must include "part of
Israel," he said.
A PLO controlled state on
the West Bank will not be a
state, "just a detonator to
blow up the whole thing,"
Dayan declared.

WASHINGTON (JTA)—It-
rael's former Defense Minis-
ter Moshe Dayan has urged
the United States not to sell
out Israel in return for
cheaper. oil. He also ruled out
any form of negotiations with
the Palestine Liberation Or-
ganization and stressed re-
peatedly that there was no
room for a Palestinian state
between Israel and Jordan.
In a speech to the National
Press Club which was broad-
cast nationally, Israel's for-
mer military chief, now a
Labor member of the Knes-
set, also posed a rhetorical
question to his audience:
"Just in case Russia :does
want to get involved physi-
cally (in the Middle East)
will you do something about

-

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
48—Friday, Nov. 22, 1974

30th ANNUAL
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He added: "There may be
a change for the better in
relations between Israel and
some of the other Arab coun-
tries — with Egypt, Jordan
and some of the Palestin-
ians." He suggested that the
road to peace in the Middle
East lay not in "another
agree-
meeting, another
ment," but in a continuing

"process" or Jewish and
Arab co-existence.
current
his
Continuing
American tour, Dayan also
met with the Conference of
Presidents of Major Ameri-
can Jewish Organizations,
and with 32 professors at a
seminar sponsored by the
United Jewish Appeal in
New York.

Israeli General David Maimon
The First of Yemenite Descent

l .David started yeshiva, but the
security situation of the Jew-
ish population deteriorated
TEL AVIV — A quiet but and David joined the Hagana
most interesting event has at age 14. He learned to use
occurred in Israel: General light weapcins in secret prac-
Governor David Maimon was tices in citrus-groves in Ris-
nominated as military gover- hon Lezion.
nor of the Gaza region. He
After the establishment of
is 45 years old and an off- the State . of Israel, he joined
spring of a worker family. the army and served in a mil-
His father Ahron came doz- itary unit of minorities
ens of years ago from Yemen (Druse, Teherkes and Be-
to Palestine.
douins). During his service
The thousands of Yemenite he learned a lot about the
Jews in Israel form a special Arab population.
community. Thou gh they
After the Six Day War he
have lived for centuries: in became commander of a pa-
primitive conditions in . Ye- .trol-unit in Sinai and fought
men, the older one are Tal- armed Arab terrorist gangs
mud scholars, clever and in- infiltrating into Israel.
dustrious people. Yemenites
When the terrorist activity
are generally short and thin in the Gaza Zone reached its
but do the most difficult phy- peak three years ago, Mai-
mon was brought in. His en-
sical labor.
They are ardent patriots ergetic activity brought the
and ready to undertake any capture or killing of 120 ter-
dangerous, mission. Yemen- rorists. -
ites were active in the Ha-
In the Yom Kippur War,
gana, Palmach, and Lechi Maimon fought in the Sinai
during the British Mandate front and was among the first
and carried out many heroic who crossed the Suez Canal
into Egyptian territory.
actions.
The late Israeli Premier
S
David Ben-Gurion, who has
SPECIALIZED
been ain ardent chamiiion of
READING HELP
Kibbutz Galuyot (gathering
For Children and Adults
of the Dispersed), once said
• Diagnostic Testing
he was longing for the day
• Individual Sessions
when a Yemenite would be
chief of staff of Zahal. Then,
• Reading Readiness
people thought the realization
• Remedial Reading
of this wish would take doz-
• Comprehension
ens of years:
• Study Skills
Today that vision has near-
• Speed Reading
ly become true, with Yemen-
11 /0[0k, Gill. Ed.
ite - Gen. David Mahnon the
GROSZ c

READING SPECIALIST
first general in Zahal.
Gen. Maimon was educated
28545 Greenfield Rd., Sfld.
in Rishon Lezion in a poor ■
house together with six bro-
thers. One of them was killed
during the Independence War
. in 1948. His father worked
before World War I in the
wine cellars with David Ben-
GuriOn.in Rishon Legion.
Ben-Gurion left Rishon Lez-
ion for Gedera and afterwards
became the leader of the Is-
raeli Labor Party.
Ahron Maimon hoped that
his son David, who distin-
guished himself in a heder
would continue to learn in a
yeshiva and become a rabbi.

By MOSHE RON

Jewish News Snecial Israel
Correspondent

By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX us understand that the prob-
(Copyright 1974, JTA, Inc.)
lems of other eventually af-
In the traditional Hebrew 'feet us, too, in this interre-
prayer book, prayers are ex- lated humanity.
pressed in the plural.
There is no special bene-
In the first place,_a person diction which has to be pro-
who approaches the Almighty nounced before engaging in
should not do so out of pure the activity of prayer, such
selfish - interest. One must as there is before performing
never lose sight of the needs other commandments.
and problems of others, even
There are three reasons for
when he has concern for his
own. Secondly, while an in- this. First, it is •a general
dividual by himself may be rule that where the command-
less than worthy of the Al- ment is accomplished by
mighty's consideration, he -prayer, it woud be redundent
still stands a chance as a to offer a benediction which,
member of the larger com- woud be like offering a pray-
munity. Third, the result of er over a prayer. Secondly.,
his prayer may be that the where the fulfillment of the
Almighty would favor upon commandment depends
the community as a whole, each indivudual person,
which may then subsequent- each individual case,
ly bring the individual some benediction would be out
measure of advantage. order because there is no
Fourth, the rabbis have long versal fixed amount or
ago claimed that if a person tensity of prayer that would
prays for someone else's apply to everyone alike.
needs, while he, at the same Third, prayer is actually a
time, has the same needs, he privilege granted to man. It
might be helped because of is only the text of prayer
his consideration for others. which is fixed and ordained
Lastly, this is done to make by tradition.

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