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November 21, 1975 - Image 28

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-11-21

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

28 November 21, 1975

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Businessmen Seek Funds for Yeshivot

Sakharov-Spokesman for Freedom

NEW YORK — The Jew-
ish Alliance of Businessmen
has launched a campaign to
raise scholarship funds
from the business and pro-
fessional communities.
Many students are being
denied a yeshiva education,
and many teachers do not
receive their salaries for
weeks, sometimes even
months, owing to a dearth
of funds.
Full or part scholarships-

BY JOSEPH POLAKOFF

(Copyright 1975, JTA, INC.)

(Editor's note: Nobel
Laureate Andrei Sakharov
announced last week that
Soviet authorities have
denied him permission to
travel to Oslo, Sweden to
receive the Nobel Peace
Prize.)

Dr. Andrei D. Sakharov's
half-Jewish wife of only a
few years aroused in him
that militancy against op-
pression and anti-Semitism
in the Soviet Union that
made him a leading spokes-
man for freedom and hu-
man dignity, according to
Rep. Robert F. Drinan (D-
Mass.).
Writing of his visit to
Russia's world-renowned
nuclear physicist seven
weeks before Dr. Sakharov
was awarded the Nobel
Peace Prize, Rep. Drinan,
who is a Catholic priest,
said he felt during their
80-minute meeting in Mos-
cow that it was his wife, Ye-
lena Bonner Sakharov, who
inspired him to become
"Russia's most troublesome
dissident in residence."
Mrs. Sakharov also hap-
pens to be the aunt of Ed-
ward Kuznetsov, who was
sentenced to 15 years im-
prisonment at the first Len-
ingrad hijacking trial that

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YELENA and ANDREI SAKHAROV

created a furor for relief of
Soviet Jewry.

eye surgery. "Sakharov
noted that it was only world
pressure from such persons
as Willy Brandt and King
Baudouin in Belgium that
had produced a visa for his
wife," Rep. Drinan said.
"I told Dr. Sakharov

The Drinan report, pub-
lished in the Congres-
sional Record Sept. 25 at
the request of Rep. Jona-
than B. Bingham (D-NY),
said:

"It was extraordinarily
moving to hear Sakharov
speak with such conviction
about religious freedom. I
was listening to a man who,
after the death of his wife,
married in the early 1970s a
woman he met at one of the
protest vigils he attended.
"Half-Jewish and the
daughter of a woman who
spent 16 years in in Stalinist
prison camps, this woman
knew the lash of Russian
oppression and Soviet anti-
Semitism. It was she, I
thought as I sat in awe and
admiration in Sakharov's
modest apartment, who
must have radicalized and
`religionized' her husband."
Two days before his meet-
ing with Sakharov on Aug.
22, Drinan wrote, the scien- -
tist's wife left for Italy for

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harov suggested that
"Russia's prisoners of Zion
received some moral sup-
port and help but that
Christians imprisoned in
Russia for their religion re-
ceived almost no domestic or
international encourage-
how I had organized a ment."

group of nine church-re-
lated Americans to visit
the USSR to express our
solidarity with Soviet
Jews. I recalled how visas
were granted and then
withdrawn.

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"He was not surprised but
expressed with remarkable
vigor his conviction that the
`role of Christians' in help-
ing Soviet Jews 'can be im-
mense.'
"He urged that Christian
spokesmen from America
avoid the official religious
leaders in the USSR who
are "collaborators' and es-
tablish contacts with Rus-
sia's religious dissidents, at
least 300 of whom are in
prison."
Rep. Drinan said Dr. Sak-

Mandated Territory

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ther Jews nor Arabs, Great
Britain amputated 35,222 of
the total 45,760 square miles
of the original Mandated
territory, namely, the entire
area lying east of the River
Jordan, and handed it over
to the Hashemite Emir Ab-
dallah.
The area thus handed
over, and thereby excluded
from the application of the
provisions of the Mandate
that called for the establish-
ment of the Jewish National
Home, is today the Hashem-
ite Kingdom of Jordan, hav-
ing, however, been adminis-
tered as a Mandated
territory by Great Britain
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occupation in 1948, Abdal-
lah annexed an area of over
2,000 square miles on the
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—The Talmud

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