Friday, March 10, 1918 35
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Egypt Knew Israel Wanted Territories Prior to Sadat Visit'
JERUSALEM WTI., —
Israel's intention to retain
its settlements in Sinai was
known to Egypt's leaders
well before President
Anwar Sadat's historic visit
to Jerusalem last November
and while they were not
- enthusiastic' over the
Arthur Siegel,
Former Detroiter
CHICAGO — Farmer De-
troiter Arthur S. Siegel, in-
ternationally recognized
photographer and head of
the photography depart-
ment at the Illinois Insti-
tute of Technology's Insti-
tute of Design, died Feb. 1 at
age-64.
His early years in the
photography field were
spent with the Farm Sec-
urity Administration, the
Office of War Information
and the Air Force.
As a freelance photo-
grapher, Mr. Siegel handled
numerous assignments for
major magazines and news
services, including the New
York Times Wide-World
Photos. He was a pioneer in
the use of 35mm color film
and had two color photo
shows presented at the Art
Institute of -Chicago. His
photographs are in the per-
manent collections of many
museums.
Mr. Siegel was editor of
a book, "Chicago's Fam-
ous Buildings," and the
author of many articles
on Chicago. He had lec-
tured and conducted
photo workshops at
many colleges and uni-
versities.
He is survived by his wife,
Irene; two sons, Adam and
Ezra; a daughter, Julie; his
father, Louis; a sister,
Dorothy Druzinsky; and a
brother, Bernard of Detroit.
plan, it was seen as a basis
for negotiations, according
to an article in Haaretz. The
Foreign Ministry declined
to comment on the story. •
According to Haaretz,
Foreign Minister Moshe
Dayan met twice in
Morocco. in secret, with
Sadat's representatives,
among them Deputy Pre-
mier Hassan A-Tohami.
These meetings took place
Rabbi Zewin, 93
Halakhic Scholar
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Rabbi Shlomo Yosef Zewin,
doyen of Israel's rabbis, died
Feb. 21 at age 93.
Rabbi Zewin, one of the
most prominent Jewish
scholars and halakhic writ-
ers of our time, was the
editor-in-chief of the Tal-
mudic Encyclopedia and the
president of Yad Herzog
Academy in Jerusalem.
Born in Kazimorov, Rus-
sia, he was a rabbi in sev-
eral Russian cities and was
a member of the Ukrainian
Parliament in Kiev in 1918.
He came to Palestine in
1938.
Rabbi Zewin was re-
garded as the creator of a
new halakhic Hebrew
style. He won the Israel
Prize for religious litera-
ture in 1959, and the
Jerusalem municipality's
Rabbi Kook Prize for re-
ligious literature, for the
10th volume of the Tal-
mudic Encyclopedia.
He was the most re-
spected antling the Habad
rabbis, and kept close con-
tact with the Lubavitcher
Rebbe. He spent considera-
ble time writing on
halakhic issues in popular
language. In his works he
tried to synthesize halakha
and hasidot.
Flint News
Women Campaign Workers to Meet
before Sadat launched his
peace initiative and were,
Haaretz said, part of con-
tinuing efforts by Israel to
draw Egypt into negotia-
tions.
Observers here saw the
Haaretz story as part of an
Israeli attempt to prove that
the Egyptians went ahead
with Sadat's initiative with
the knowledge that Israel
was determined never to
give up the Sinai settle.
ments.
The Israeli plan was
discussed by Dayan and
A-Tohami . at another
meeting, after Sadat's
Jerusalem visit and was
discussed again between
Premier Menahem Begin
and President Carter in
Washington last De-
cember and between
Begin and Sadat at their
Christmas Day meeting
in Ismailia, Haaretz said.
Dayan stated recently
that the negotiations bet-
ween Israel and Egypt are
dealing only with the Pales-
tinian issue and the future
of the West Bank, not bilat-
eral matters. Sadat has de-
clared publicly on several
occasions that he will not
agree to the presence of Is-
raeli settlements in Sinai
under any condition.
Meanwhile, Premier
A. A. Berman,
Led Polish Jews
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Dr.
Abraham Adolf Berman, a
leader of Polish Jewry and
one of the organizers of the
Warsaw Ghetto, died March
4 at age 72.
Born in Warsaw, he was
the head of the Psychologi-
c.al Institute there. During
the Nazi regime he took
care of homeless Jewish
children. After the war, Dr.
Berman was a member of
the Polish Parliament and
headed the Jewish Central
Committee.
Arriving in Israel in 1950
he became a Knesset
member on the Mapam tic-
ket but was ousted from the
party when he and the late
Dr. Moshe Sneh founded
Mala, a split off from the
pro-Moscow Rakah Com-
munist Party.
The Flint United Jewish
Appeal Women's Division
will hold a worker's briefing
session 11 a.m. Thursday in
the home of Kay Melet,
1326 Beard.
Brunch will be served fol-
lowed by a briefing on this
year's needs and training in
solicitation techniques. For
reservations, call the Coun-
cil office, 767-5922.
Flint UJA Holds
Report Meeting
Monday — Hadassah
BRUSSELS (JTA) —
board meeting; FJCC Paul Philippson, president
of
the Central Consistory of
Community Relations In-
ternational Jewish Con- Belgium, the main Jewish
cerns Subcommittee meet- religious organization in
the country, died Feb. 28 at
ing, 8 p.m.
Tuesday — Temple Beth age 76.
Mr. Rhilippson, who
El Sisterhood meeting,
noon, temple; Keren Or headed the Consistory for
meeting; FJCC Community 15 years, had served as the
Relations Israel and the president of the Brussels
Middle East Subcommittee Jewish community before
meeting, 8 p.m.; and ZOA
that. He was also president
of the Belgian section of the,
meeting.
Wednesday — Cong. ' Israel Bond Organization
Beth Israel adult Hebrew and a vice president of the
class, 7:45 p.m., synagogue. Jewish Colonization As-
Thursday — FJCC sociation.
Mr. Philippson was the
Senior Friendship Club
descendant of an illustrious
meeting, noon, Temple Beth
family. Both his grand-
El; and Cong. Beth Israel
father and his father,
board meeting, 8 p.m.,
Frantz and Maurice, had
synagogue.
also served in their turn as
Friday — Cong. Beth Is-
presidents of the Belgian
rael Sisterhood Sabbath
Consistory.
Dinner, 6 p.m., synagogue.
The first Flint United
Jewish Appeal report meet-
ing will be held 10 a.m.
Sunday at the Council office
for all Men's Division work-
ers.
Breakfast will be served,
and card assignments
made. For reservations, call
the Council office, 767-
5922, or Malcolm Isaacs,
694-5526.
Flint People
Make News
Dr. Bruce M. Foote has
been elected to a three-year
term on the board of direc-
tors of Delta Dental Plan of
Michigan.
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
Paul Philippson,
Led Belgian Jews
Begin was reported to have
rejected an appeal by Rabbi
Alexander Schindler,
chairman of the Conference
of Presidents of Major
American Jewish Organi-
zations, to suspend settle-
ment activity while politi-
cal negotiations are in prog-
ress.
According to Yediot Ac-
hronot, Rabbi Schindler ca-
bled Begin over the
weekend urging him to
issue a Statement freezing
settlement activity in order
to assure the success of his
upcoming talks with Presi-
dent Carter in Washington.
But Begin refused, claiming
that the government could
not contradict its own view
that the settlements are not
an obstacle to peace, Yediot
reported.
WJCongress Unit to Visit Poland
TEL AVIV (JTA — A
World Jewish Congress de-
legation will visit Poland
soon and attend the cere-
monies marking the 35th
anniversary of the Warsaw
Ghetto uprising.
During their visit, the de-
legation will continue talks
with representatives of the
Polish government on prob-
lems pertaining to Polish
Jews.
The Congress Executive,
which was presided over for
the first time by Philip
Klutznick WJCongress
president, decided to set up
a subcommittee to establish
an international commis-
sion to combat neo-Nazi
movements. It also decided .
to set up an international
Jewish youth council.
The executive was in-
formed that the Jewish
memorial pavilion at the
site of the former Auschwitz
death camp in Poland will •
open next September, not in
April as previously an-
nounced. Israeli institu-
tions like Yad Vashem are
helping to complete the
pavilion.
FRANK PAUL
and His ORCHESTRA
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