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July 18, 1975 - Image 33

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-07-18

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

New Book Details Life of Moses Mendelssohn

NEW YORK — The most
significant and creative pe-
riod of Jewish life in Central
Europe encompassed ap-
proximately 200 years —
from 1740 to 1940. It opened
with Moses Mendelssohn,
Who, more than any other
individual, enabled Euro-
pean Jews to move from the
ghetto into the mainstream
of European culture.
This month Viking Press
will publish "Moses Men-
delssohn: Selections From
His Writings," edited and
translated by Eva Jospe,
with an introduction by
Alfred Jospe.
Many of the translated
passages appear for the first
time in English. The selec-
tions, arranged by topic,
give particular emphasis to

German Publisher
Scores Russians

German publisher Axel
Springer, writing in the
German publication "Die
Walt," wrote a lengthy anal-
ysis of detente, and . com-
munist offensives in Scandi-
navia, Indochina, Portugal
and - Germany.
He added that, "It is
above all Soviet arms which
also threaten the existence
of the state of Israel. The
Moscow imperialists en-
deavor to extend their might
in the Middle East, letting
the danger of war do its
work, in one hand the fire
extinguisher, in the other
the fuse.
"Behind Israel's enemies
loom gigantically the ene-
mies of-free Europe."

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Mendelssoh-n's views on
freedom of thought, separa-
tion of church and state,
and the distinction between
religious practice or law and
religious belief.

In addition, many of the
excerpts throw light on
Mendelssohn's personal
life, on his friendships
with great figures of the
period, and on the life of
Jews at that time.

As revealed by the multi-
faceted correspondence he
held with churchmen, play-
wrights, philosophers, and
professors, the largely self-
taught. Mendelssohn was a
fascinating and colorful per-
sonality.
Living in Berlin by suffer-
ance and not by right, he
dared to criticize Frederick
the Great for his French

JWB Sponsors
Song Contest

NEW YORK — A "Song
Contest for Youth," to high-
light the Jewish cultural
significance of the Ameri-
can Bicentennial Celebra-
tion, will he sponsored by
the Jewish 'Welfare Board
Jewish Music Council in
cooperation with the North
American Jewish -Youth
Council.
All entries should be orig-
inal, unpublished musical
compositions with an origi-
nal, adapted or quoted text
in English, Hebrew, Yiddish
or Ladino. Entries should
deal with a topic related to
the contest's Bicentennial
theme.
Contestants will be
•judged in two categories —
high school students and
college-age students under
25. Each category will carry
a $200 first prize and a $100
second prize.

The songs will be judged
by a panel of noted Jewish
musicians, and the award-
winning songs will be
premiered during the JWB
National Biennial Conven-
tion in New Orleans,
March 24-28, 1976.

The deadline for contest
entries is Jan. 1, 1976. For
information, write the JWB
Jewish Music Council, 15
East 26th St., New York,
N.Y. 10010.

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assimilationist tendencies;
he used his influence to
bring secular European cul-
ture to his co-religionists —
incurring the wrath of other
Jewish, leaders and rabbis;
he engaged in public defense
of Judasim, appealing some-
times to foreign representa-
tives for protection of their
Jewish communities, and
demanding respect for his
people's faith and human

Friday, July 18, 1975 33

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rights — thus paving the
way for their cultural and
civic emancipation.
Perhaps most popularly
known for his then highly
controversial translation of
the Pentateuch into Ger-
man, Mendelssohn has also
been generally associated
with the emergence of Re-
form Judaism and its con-
commitant assimilationist
trends. in Germany.

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Strike Closes Chemical Plant

TEL AVIV (JTA) — A
new eruption of labor dis-
putes forced the shutdown
of the petro-chemical indus-
try's plant in the Haifa Bay
area Sunday.
In Haifa, 450 petrochemi-
cal workers who have been
on a work slowdown in a
dispute over wages were
furloughed indefinitly by
management. The workers
disregarded a Labor Court
order to resume their nor-
mal work routine.
Last week. they blocked
shipments of products out
of the Haifa plant. Manage-
ment shut the plant down
today and said it might sue
the employes for damages.

The dispute, which is
not supported by Histad.-
rut, began--when manage-
ment declined to pay the
workers pioduction bo-
nuses called for in their
contract when production
exceeds an agreed quota.
The management claimed
that production at the
plant dropped because of
the large decline in orders
and there was no produc-
tion above quotas.

Meanwhile, Israeli news-
papers, radio and television

Israelis Uncover
Ancient Tomb

JERUSALEM — A team
of Israeli archaeologists has
unearthed a family tomb 27
centuries old on the site
where the Bnai Brith Jeru-
salem Garden is being devel-
oped.
The skeletal remains of
some 20 bodies were found
in a sealed, two-chamber
burial cave on the slope that
fronts the western side of
Jerusalem's Old City Wall,
between the Jaffa Gate and
Mt. Zion.
Clay jugs and a Hebrew
seal bearing the name
"Chaniehl bat Menachem"
were also found in the
sealed cave. Anthropological
tests indicated that the bur-
ials Nv e r e members of the
same family.

face a 48-hour shutdown
next week to protest sec-
tions of the new tax reform
hill now before the Knesset
which would include jour-
nalists' car and telephone
expense accounts as taxable
income. The journalists
claim that no other country
in the World imposes such
taxes.

YOUTH CENTER

,Naguib Survives
37 Political Foes

NEW YORK — In an in-
terview published by the
Cairo weekly Ruz al-Yusset,,
General Mohammad Na-
guih, the original leader of
the 1952 Republican offi-
cer's revolt, said in retros-
pect that "the revolution of
July 23, 1952 inflicted
greater harm on the Egyp
tian people than it did
good."
Naguib, who was over-
thrown in 1954 by Gamal
Abdel Nasser and spent
time under house arrest
until the administration of
Anwar Sadat, added: "If I
had to relive the events of
1952, I wouldn't have agreed
to assume the leadership of
the revolution . . ."
Naguih said he had drawn
up a list of 43 persons who
had done him wrong, and
since than had been able to
attend the funerals of 10 of
them and witness the de-
mise in one form or another_
of 27 others.

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UJA Rabbis
Name New Head

NEW YORK — Rabbi
Melvin L. Libman, former
rabbi„of Congregation Beth
Ei-Keser of New Haven,
Conn., has been '•appointed
director of the United Jew-
ish Appeal Rabbinical Advi-
sory Council.
Rabbi Libman succeeds
Rabbi Earl A. Jordan, who
will become executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Commu-
nity Council of .Metropolitan
Houston.

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