100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 13, 1976 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1976-02-13

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

TIM . 131TRUIT'llfW131,111W5'

Anti-Semitic Drama Dr e aws
Heated Debate Among French

PARIS (JTA) — Christo-
pher Marlowe's anti-Semitic
play, "The Jew of Malta,"
has opened here in a huff of
accusations and counter-ac-
cusations.
The play, written by one
of Shakespeare's contempo-
raries, is produced by a
progressive company and is
staged in one of the new
appular" theaters in one of
Paris' working class sub-
urbs.
A spokesman for the com-
pany, Theatre de Genevil-
liers said the play had been
chosen in order to show the
ridicule of its anti-Semitic
argument and thus "to fight
racism."
Preview and first night
audiences in the suburb of
Genevilliers, part of Paris'
"red belt," reacted as the
producers had h -4. Cer-
tain Jewish organizations,
however, have lodged pro-
tests with the company,
charging it is fanning an-
ti-Semitic sentiments.
Another French theater is
staging a play dealing with

Arabs Protest Temple Services

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Police arrested 26 Arab
students Wednesday for
molesting East Jerusalem
shopkeepers who refused to
close their shops in protest
against a recent Jewish
prayer service held on the
Temple Mount, an Islamic
Shrine.
Police Minister Shlomo
Hillel said that police would
continue to enforce the ban
on Jewish religious services
on the Temple Mount, site
of the Mosque of Omar and
the El Aska Mosque, two of

TEACHERS.

ISRAEL NEEDS YOU.

Professionals needed to be
integrated permanently into
Israel's educational system.
Personalized program. Finan-
cial assistance available. Inter-
views by Ministry of Education
official in April.

Contact immediately:

ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER,

25900 Greenfield Rd., Suite 352,
Oak Park, Michigan 48237
(313) 968-1044

For Custom Drapery
Cleaning, Call

hs.

DRAPERY CLEANERS

"Ail That The Nome Implies"

We Also
Wash & Finish
Drip Dry Curtain,
Professionally

WE DO ALL THE WORK
REMOVE AND INSTALL

891-1818

Suburban

Coll Coll.:.

Reverse Charges

Trade Member
American Society of
Interior Designers

(A.S.I.D.)

the holiest shrines of Islam.
The Temple Mount, which
rises above the Western
Wall is forbidden to Ortho-
dox Jews by halakhic law.
But right-wing nationalists
groups have periodically at-
tempted to hold prayer
meetings on the site where
the Second Temple stood
more than 1,900 years ago.
Arab students from East
Jerusalem and the Judaea
and Samaria Regions have
been assembling on the
Temple Mount since Sun-
day to demonstrate
against the acquittal by a
local magistrate of Betar
youth who recently defied
the government's ban on
Jewish religious services
at the Moslem Holy Place.
The government has ap-
pealed the local court's deci-
sion and is seeking to rev-
erse the verdict.
Nevertheless, the incident
had repercussions among
East Jerusalem and West
Bank Arabs who saw the ex-
oneration of the Betar
youths as an abrogation of
the status quo. Police ar-
rested 24 Arab high school
students Monday in the
course of breaking up a
demonstration in which the
police were stoned.
The youths drew no re-
sponse from local mer-
chants to their call for a
general strike. This appar-
ently led to Wednesday's
attempts to coerce mer-
chants in the Old City mar-
ket.

B-G U. Friends
Name Director

NEW YORK — Aron
Chilewich, a New York busi-
ness and philanthropic
leader, has been named
president of the American
Associates of Israel's Ben-
Gurion University of the
Negev, it was announced by
Yosef Tekoah, university
president and former Israel
ambassador to the United
Nations.

the rights of the Palestini-
ans and those of the Jews.
The play, written by a
French Jew active in com-
munal affairs, Lilliane At-
lan, is set in the ruins of
Deir Yassin, the Arab vil-
lage whose inhabitants were
killed by Irgun units during
Israel's War of Independ-
ence.

mow, February 13, 17Th 13

CATERING

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Seating Up to 400

Call Our Banquet Manager
682-4300

Shenandoah Country Club

The deal you want
is the deal we'll make.

We'll make a deal with you ... for you. If you're in the market
for a new Buick, Opel or Honda, or even a new motor home
TAMAROFF BUICK OPEL will save you time and money today
. . . when every dollar counts.
The deal you want . . . is the deal we'll make.

TaMaROFF BUICK-OPEL,

Let the drunkard alone,
he will fall by himself.
(Sabbath 32.)

inc.

12 Mlle

kik'v
itt

Telegraph

28585 Telegraph Road

Southfield, Michigan 48075
Telephone (313) 353-1300

696 4.4.4

1■ T

READY
WHEN
YOU ARE!

SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
or your monal back

from Kraft

Incredibly spreadable
Philadelphia Brand
Whipped
Cream Cheese

Philly's been whipped. So it's lighter,
smoother and easier to spread.
It comes out of your refrigerator
creamy and fluffy. Ready to enjoy
on a bagel, cracker, matzo or
muffin. Take your choice of regular
Philadelphia Brand Whipped
Cream Cheese or our other delicious
Kosher favorites—every one
guaranteed fresh when you buy it
or your money back from Kraft.
Be sure to keep the "incredible
si readables" on hand at your house.
They're,always ready to spread
happiness!

v,s,on of Kratico Corporation

Enjoy Philadelphia Brand Whipped Cream Cheese
and Philadelphia Brand Whipped Cream Cheese
with Chives/with Pimento
with Onion/with Smoked Salmon

All these Kraft Philadelphia
Brand Whipped Cream Cheeses
CERTIFIED KOSHER

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan