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September 22, 1978 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1978-09-22

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

;

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

6 Friday, September 22, 1978

FOOT SPECIALIST & FOOT SURGEON
DR. NORMAN R.
BRANT, D.P.M.

Conference on Teaching the Holocaust
Is Set for Philadelphia in Mid-October

By BEN GALLOB

Announces

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The First International
Conference on Teaching the
Lessons of the Holocaust,
with attendance from the
United States, West Ger-
many and Israel, will be
held in Philadelphia Oct.
18-20. The National Insti-
tute on the Holocaust, a
non-profit educational and
service agency, temporarily
housed at Temple Univer-
sity, is the overall sponsor
for the event.
Dr. Franklin H. Littell,
director of the religion de-
partment at Temple Uni-
versity, will serve as chair-
man for the conference. He
is considered the leading
Christian theologian seek-
ing to convince Christians
that Christendom bears a
major responbility for the
Nazi slaughter of European
Jews.
Littell is being assisted in
planning the conference by
Dr. Josephine Knopp, Na-
tional Institute research di-
rector, and Prof. Miriam
Bell of Temple University's
religion department.
Knopp said the three-day
conference is to study in
depth right and wrong ways
to teach about the
Holocaust at every age
level.

Knopp said attendance
for the event had been

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limited to 300 persons.
Invitations have been
sent to teachers, theolo-
gians, and others who
have expressed interest
in teaching about the
Holocaust, she said.

ment of the West German
Republic to the teaching
of the Holocaust.

The conference will be
preceded on Oct. 16 and 17
by an International
Theological Symposium on
Speakers for the confer- the Holocaust, also at the
ence include Prof. Yehuda Holiday Inn, on the •theme of
Bauer and Prof. Chaim "What Shall the Church
Schatzker, both of Hebrew Teach Now?" Topics on the
University, and Prof. Aryeh first day will include lessons
Karmon of Ben-Gurion of the Holocaust for Chris-
University; Dr. Habs Her- tians and what Christians
man Walz, director of the should think of a continuing
Evangelical Church-State Jewish people.
Topics on the second day
Groups in West Germany,
Friedrich Weibgen of West will examine whether God
Germany, and Prof. A. is active in history, and the
Schallenberger of Duisburg Holocaust and exegesis of
University in West Ger- the apostolic writings and
many; Elie Wiesel, the his- the New Testament.
torian of the Holocaust;
Littell also reported that
Joseph Borkin, an Ameri- throughout the interna-
can lawyer-historian; and tional conference there
Dr. Sybil Milton of the Leo would be exhibits and some
Baeck Institute.
special programs "illustrat-
Schatzker and Karmon ing other resources for
have written textbooks on teaching besides textbooks
the Holocaust for use in Is- and other means of teaching
raeli schools and Schallen- besides the classrooms."
berger had helped to de-
He said of special impor-
velop texts on the Holocaust tance will be a major art ex-
which have recently been hibit in three parts — ar-
mandated for use in West tists' portrayal of the
German high schools.
Holocaust; the art of the
Lectures and reports camp inmates, and Nazi
tentatively scheduled in- misuse of art forms for
clude the right and propaganda.
wrong teaching of the
Littell reported plans are
Holocaust, the Holocaust
being
made for an Interna-
as a watershed event in
religion and education, tion Conference on the Les-
textbooks and teaching sons of the Holocaust, under
in Israel, West Germany auspices of the Interna-
and North America, the tional Conference of Chris-
lessons of the Holocaust tians and Jews.
Also planned is an Inter-
for professions, a series
of eyewitness reports national Scholars Sym-
from persons who posium on the 40th an-
opened the Nazi death niversary of Kristallnacht,
camps, and the commit- scheduled at the University

12 U.S. 'Interns for Peace'
Leaving for Israel in Oct.

NEW YORK (JTA) —
After more than two years
of preparations, 12 young
American Jewish men and
women will leave for Israel
next month to begin their
21/2 year internship of living
and working in Arab vil-
lages and Jewish com-
munities in the Haifa dis-
trict.
The program, called
Interns for Peace, was con!
ceived by a group of Israeli
Arabs and Jews who have
been active in the field of
Arab-Jewish relations in Is-
rael.
According to Rabbi Bruce
Cohen, the director of the
program, the project will
start next month with a
six-month training period
on Kibutz Barkai. "During
their two-year internship,
the interns will live in rural
Israeli Arab villages, and
later on in Jewish corn-
munities," Cohen said.

The interns, Cohen
added, will initiate or

strengthen programs in
pre-natal care, pre-
school child care, child
development, adolescent
recreation, pre-college
preparation, geriatric
care and community de-
velopment.

The program is aimed at
achieving further coopera-
tion and understanding be-
tween the Jewish and Arab
communities of Israel, to
advance the chances of
peace in the Mideast, Cohen
said.
According to Cohen, the
program is "an independent
human relations program"
and is not affiliated with
any political party and plat-
form. The program, how-
ever, received assistance in
Israel from Mapam's Kib-
butz Artzi and its Arab-
Jewish Center of Givat
Haviva, and the Menashe
Regional College in con-
junction with Haifa Univer-
sity.

of Washington in Seattle
Nov. 7-11, with floor par-
ticipation limited to 250
scholars from all parts of the
world.

Retired Execs
Help LA Jews

LOS ANGELES (JTA) —
Retired executives and pro-
fessionals are being placed
in key volunteer positions
in Jewish community agen-
cies through a Volu
Executive program o
Jewish Federation-Cou i .

A Culver City resident,
who is a retired sales man-
ager for a national advertis-
ing specialty firm, joined
the Jewish Family Service
(JFS), concentrating on
staff activities with the
Passover committee.

He continued his JFS
affiliation while he
worked out a program to
counsel older persons on
limited incomes on how
to best manage__ theirfi-
nances.

An expeit on land apprai-
sals, recently retired from a
state veteran affairs office,
has become a volunteer
executive in the non-cash
gifts division of the United
Jewish Welfare Fund cam-
paign where his expertise is
expected to generate be-
tween $500,000 and $1 mil-
lion in special income to the
Jewish community.
Volunteers in the pro-
gram -include attorneys, ac-
countants, physicians,
nurses, teachers, psychol-
ogists, tax experts, sales ex-
perts and skilled trades-
men.

If my brother steals, it is
the thief — not my brother
— who is hanged.

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