"

6 Friday, December 16, 1977 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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1978 Campaign Underway With 18 Percent
Increase in Initial Gifts Chairmen Announce

(Continued from Page 1)
Stollman and Marvin Gold-
man, Campaign co-chair-
man, all led to an increased
enthusiasm over events in
the Middle East which could
lead to peace and as a
measure of identification
with the builders and
defenders of Israel. This
quartet also conducted the
recruitment of volunteer
contributors as an opener to
the major fund-raising
activities in the Greater
Detroit Jewish community.
Abba Eban's visit here
came as a surprise to the
fundraisers. His visit was
by .UJA's decision nationally

•

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vt o ov st ‘

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642-5600

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(starting Oct. 1)

during the week of the pub-
lication of the eminent
statesman's autobiography
published by Random
House. (The review of the
Eban autobiography
appears on the last page of
the issue.)
Eban debunked the loud
cry for "Arab unity - in the
wake of Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat's peace over-
tures to Israel. "Arab unity
has existed for the purposes
of war against Israel," he
said.
As for waiting until all the
-Arab states agree upon joint
talks with Israel, "Should
we wait for Libya to have
an isolated spasm of
lucidity?"
He emphasized that Egypt
is the key. "Without Egypt
the Arab world can't make
war, and the Arab world
can't make peace."
Noting that he and former
U.S. Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger were the
"founding fathers" of the
Geneva peace conference,
Eban minimized the impor-
tance of talks in Geneva. "If
they have proximity in
Jerusalem, or Cairo, what
does a Geneva conference
matter?"
He recalled the atmos-
phere at the 1974 Geneva
peace negotiations, to which
he led the Israeli delegation.
"There was not one contact
between us. What a change
from the Egyptian Presi-
dent crashing through to the
center of Israel" and speak-
ing before the Knesset.
At the same_time, "Sadat

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came to Israel not to make
things easier for us but to
make them more difficult. .
.Early in 1978, the hard
decisions will be made.
What if the opportunity is
missed? The danger is
there. -
He said that the outcome
of negotiations is decided by
the balance of forces across
the table. As against the
Arabs' oil, their force of
numbers and Soviet sup-
port, what does ISrael
have? U.S. support "and
the solidarity of world
Jewry," said Eban.
"1978 will be a year of
decision. What a tragedy if
Jewish solidarity were
found wanting. Is it a legend
or reality?"
What did Anwar Sadat
really say to Abba Eban in
the receiving line at Ben-
Gurion Airport.
In his address at - the
Honigman meeting, Eban
disclosed the amusing
exchange. When Prime Km
ister Menahem Begin

r

started to introduce Eban
and his role in Israel public
life, Sadat interrupted:
"You think I don't have a
television set?"
Then, Sadat turned to
Than, a scholar in Arabic,
and said, "Let us talk
Arabic so Begin can't
understand."
In another remark, Eban
noted that he and former
U.S. Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger are un
taking a serious sociologi
study. The subject: "How
come governments that dis-
pense with the services of
men like Kissinger and
Eban don't collapse?"
Zuckerman stressed
Israel's economic plight and
the fact that thousands of
her people live in sub-stand-
ard housing. The UJA is
embarking on a campaign
to alert American Jewry to
this problem, and the
Detroit Jewish community
will be asked to join in this
effort for the •978
Campaign.

Jewish Thought Quiz

This quiz was prepared
from material offered in
courses sponsored by the
American Jewish Com-
mittee's Academy for Jew-
ish Studies Without Walls.
(Copyright 1977, .rrA, Inc.)
1. Halakha is
A. the legendary aspect
of Judaism
B. a series of primitive
taboos
C. one of the minor proph-
efs
D. the legal aspect of
Judaism
2. Mitzvot are
A. only positive
B. only negative
C. obsolete
D. both positive dricl nega-
tive
3. Mordecai Kaplan is the
founder of
A. the theological ap-
proach to mitzvot
B. a school which looks
upon the mitzvot as 'folk-
ways'
C. the historical school
D. fundamentalism
4. Jewish ethics
A. has nothing to do with
God's will
B. opens up a new dimen-

sion of relationship with
God
C. is a derivative of what
is currently accepted as
good behavior
D. applies the categories
of Greek ethics to Torah as
Maimonides did
5. The aguna is
A. an association of Ortho-
dox rabbis
B. a wife whose husband
refuses to give her a reli-
t:gious divorce
• C. a typical case of Ha-
•
lakha in action
D. the wedding-band
True or False?
6. The best translation of
Torah is "law."
7. According to Schechter
"Torah" had only one mean-
ing.
8. Torah is equivalent to
the Pentateuch.
9. Fundamentalism is a doc-
trine that states: "The
Torah is fundamental for
Jewish life."
10. In Judaism Torah is
viewed as a gift.

'OT Id6:38:JL :I 9
ts
ta *z ta
*g !Ei
SHaMSNV

Pro-Israel Doctors to Meet

1430 GRISWOLD (Bet Grand River &Clifford) 961-8751
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Major.Credit Cards Honored • Phone and mail orders promptly filed

BROOKLINE, Mass.—
The American Physicians
Fellowship, Inc. for the Is-
rael Medical Association
(APF), an organization of
over 8,700 American physi-
cians dedicated to helping
Israeli medicine, will hold
its fifth annual midwinter
assembly at the Sonesta
Beach Hotel in Key Bis-
cayne, Fla., Feb. 26-March
3, 1978.
For information, write:

American Physicians Fel-
lowship, 2001 Beacon Sift
Brookline, Mass. -02146.

Herzl Baazov (1904-1945)
was a writer of Russian
Georgia. Born several
weeks after Theodor Herzl's
death and named after him,
Baazov grew up in Kutaisi
in the house of his father,
David Baazov, which was
the first Zionist, Hebrew-
speaking home in Georgia.

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