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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, April 25, 1980 61

Hebrew U. Spiritual Role Emphasized; Dinitz Inspires Supporters

Hebrew University Vice
President Simha Dinitz,
former Israel ambassador to
the U.S., in an address in
which he described the role
of the university as a major
spiritual force in Israel, told
university supporters at a
meeting Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas I. Klein in Bloom-
field Hills that the rejection
of the menacing threats to
Israel's resistance in the
March .1 UN Security Coun-

cil resolution was the an-
swer of strength in Jewry's
unity in Israel's behalf.
Dinitz addressed the
Michigan Chapter of
American Friends of the
Hebrew University, ex-
plaining the current needs
and indicating that the in
flationary obstacles have
created an emergency cal-
ling for greater support
from the organized forces in
behalf of the university. He
told of the academic pro-

grams in the four campuses of Hebrew University
where 40,000 students are Founders and that the
enrolled, and the research scholarship funds have
programs that have ele- mounted.
vated the university to the
David Korn, executive
highest level in the world's director of the Midwest
schools of higher learning.
Region of American
The response was an in- Friends of the Hebrew
creased enrollment of par- University, reported on
ticipants in the work of the sizable gifts, including
Michigan Chapter of the rare book collection
American Friends of- the to the Hebrew U. Na-
Hebrew University. It was tional Library by Toby
reported that 27 families Holtzman and the suc-
had enrolled in the Society cessful results of the col-

* *

Emma Schaver to Get Scopus Award
at Hebrew University Friends Dinner

Emma Lazaroff Schaver
will receive Hebrew Uni-
versity's highest award, the
Scopus Award, "in recogni-
tion of her uniquely out-
standing contributions to
peace and the preservation
of the Jewish people's cul-
ture in the U.S. and in Is-
rael" at a dinner opening
the "Conference of Peace"
May 17 at the Hyatt Re-
gency Hotel.
The Conference of Peade
is a weekend of study and
reflection on the role played
by the Hebrew University
in the current Middle East
peace process, and is spon-
sored by the Michigan

Chapter of the Midwest
Region of the American
Friends of Hebrew Univer-
sity.
Thomas I. Klein, Michi-
gan Chapter president, and
Harold Berry, chairman of
the Scopus dinner and
Society of founders of the
Michigan Chapter, an-
nounce that Dr. Bernard
Cherrick, vice president of
the university will present
the award to Mrs. Schaver.
A founder of the Harry
S. Truman Research In-
stitute for the Advance-
ment of Peace, Mr's.
Schaver has been in the

forefront of activities
seeking to improve the
relationships between Is-
rael and the neighboring
Arab states. She also has
sponsored numerous
projects and programs
benefiting the eco-
nomically and culturally
deprived.
Born- in Russia, Mrs.
Schaver attended Northern
High School, the Detroit
Conservatory of Music and
the Julliard School. She
sang with several opera
companies and symphony
orchestras, including the
Detroit Symphony Or-
chestra, Israel Symphony
Orchestra, Kol Zion L'Gola
Symphony Orchestra and
the Haifa Symphony Or-
chestra. She has two record
albums to her credit.
She was a member of the
first culture mission spon-
sorecUpy the World Jewish
Congress and UNRWA to
visit the DP camps after
World War II.
Mrs. Schaver is the
author of "Mir Zeinen Do.”
She chaired the Detroit
Women's Division of Israel
Bonds for six years and the
Morris and Emma Schaver
Publications Fund for
Jewish Studies at Wayne
State University.
She is a member of the
ABRAHAM,KATSH
Anthony Wayne Honor-
Hebraica. This was the first ary Society at Wayne
and only successful cultural State University, the
undertaking with the board of the America-
USSR, dealing with Heb- Israel Cultural Founda-
raica and Judaica, by a tion, AMPAL, Israel De-
Western scholar which velopment Corp. of
until then had been un- America, American
available to Western schol- Friends of Hebrew Uni-
ars.
versity. She holds mem-
Dr. Katsh has authored bership on the natinoal
20 books.
boards of the Labor
He also was honored for Zionist Alliance, National
his scholarship by the Is- Labor Committee for Is-
raeli government, the rael, American Associa-
Jewish Book .Council of tion for Ben-Gurion Uni-
America, New York Uni- versity of the Negev.
versity, the city of New
Mrs. Schaver holds an
York, and the municipality honorary degree from the
of Haifa.
Jewish Teachers Seminary
is an honorary fellow of
Anecdotes Sought and
the Hebrew University.
She is a founder of the ,
BOSTON — William
Novak and Moshe Waldoks Harry S Truman Center in
are preparing a book of con- Jerusalem, Hillel Day
temporary and traditional School, the Schaver-
Jewish humor, to be pub- Lazaroff Chabad-Lubavitch
lished next year by Harper Student Center at the Uni-
and Row.
versity of Michigan and a
The authors are seeking builder of the Chabad Voca-
jokes, true stories and other tional Schools in Israel.
items for their voiume. To
She is the founder and
contrubite material, write chairman of the Jerusalem
the authors, 17 Common- Vocal Arts Group, recipient
wealth Ave., Boston, Mass. of the Eleanor Roosevelt
Humanities Award and
02116.

Synagogue Council Institute
Names Katsh for Research

NEW YORK — Dr. Ab-
raham I. Katsh, president
emeritus and distinguished
research professor of The
Dropsie University and pro-
fessor emeritus of Hebrew
culture and education of
New York University, will
be the first Charles Kramer
Research Fellow of the In-
stitute for Jewish Policy
Planning and Research of
the Synagogue Council of
America.
In making the an-
nouncement, Rabbi Arthur
J. Lelyveld, president of the
Synagogue Council of
America, said that one of
Dr. Katsh's first research
activities would be prepar-
ing a forthcoming issue of
Analysis on "Holocaust
Studies Literature."
Dr. Katsh holds many de-
grees and honorary degrees,
including honorary degrees
of philosophy, Hebrew let-
ters and jurisprudence from
u m e ro us academic institu-
„ions. He has been a distin-
guished professor and lec-
turer on Hebrew culture
and language at American,
Iritish and European uni-
versities.
At New York Univer-
sity, he has served as lec-
turer, professor of He-
brew culture and educa-
tion, professor of Hebrew
and Near Eastern
studies, distinguished
professor of research and
director of Hebrew and
Near Eastern studies.
In 1956, Dr. Katsh visited
the Soviet Union, Poland
and Hungary, and arranged
for the microfilming of
manuscripts and rare
documents of Judaica and

president of the Morris and
Emma Schaver Foundation.
Dayid B. Hermelin is
general chaiiman of the
conference. Proceeds
from the dinner will pro-
vide scholarships to de-
serving Hebrew Univer-
sity ,students.
For reservations or in-
formation, call Berry, 851-
7422; or Yale Levin, 356-
2696.

lection of art objects by
Mrs. Samuel Hamburger.
Participants in the pro-
gram,, in the process of fu-
ture planning and evaluat-
ing achievements, included
Irwin Ziegelman, member
of the university's govern-
ing board and former
president of the Michigan
region; Paul Zuckerman,
David Holtzman and
Samuel Frankel.
Klein, welcoming the
guests in behalf of himself
and his wife Linda, opened
the meeting, as president of
the Michigan Region of
American Friends of He-
brew University, with a re-
port on plans for symposia
by university academicians
and enrollment of commu-
nity participants in the ef-
forts of assuring support for
the university.
Harold Berry presided
and plans were outlined by
David Hermelin for the
Midwest Hebrew U. Con-
ference to be held May 17-18
at the Hyatt Regency, with
the Scopus Award dinner
marking it in honor of
Emma Schaver.

Dinitz pointed out in
his address that the
founding of the Hebrew
University 30 years be-
fore the rebirth of Israel
into statehood was a
natural step because the
university was a neces-
sity in creating a spiritual
introduction to state-
hood.
He said he turned to the
Hebrew University for con-
tinuity of his services to his
country because of the cen-
trality of importance both of
Jerusalem and of the He-
brew University to the
strength needed to assure
the dignity and values of the
state that marked survival
of Jewish life and values.
In his analysis of the uni-
versity's services and ac-
complishments he told of
the need in Israel both to st-
rive for defense and security
and therefore the assurance
of military strength, while
holding the sword for de-
fense in one hand and up-
holding the legacies of
Jewish cultural and
spiritual values with the
other.

11 Jews Among Reagan Advisers

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Republican Presidential
front-runner Ronald Re-
agan has announced the
names of 68 foreign policy
and defense advisers, in-
cluding 11 . known Jews and
others well known for their
support for a secure Israel.
Nom of those named, ac-
cording to observers, are
known to be inimical to U.S.
support for Israel and many
are strongly pro-Israel.
The announcement said
that these advisers will pro-
vide policy and research
guidance on a wide range of
national issues.

Among the Jewish ad-
visers were Kenneth
Adelman, former assis-
tant to the Defense Secre-
tary; Dr. Nathan Glazer,
of Harvard University;
Dr. Rita Hauser, former
U.S. representative to the
UN Cominission on
Human Rights; Dr. Ed-
ward Lutwak, of
Georgetown University;
Dr. Uri Ra'anan, of Tufts
University; Laurence

Brooklyn Jewish
Neighborhood
Receives Aid

NEW YORK — The
northeastern section of
Brooklyn's Boro Park will
receive $5 million in federal
and private funds to help
redevelop the largely
Jewish neighborhood.

The gift consists of a $1
milliOn Federal urban de-
velopment action grant and
a $4 million financial pack-
age from Greater New York
Savings Bank.
The project, a series of
four-bedroom con-
dominiums, will provide
home ownership for large
families with moderate in-
comes, according to
Agudath Israel of America.

Silberman, former am-
bassador to Yugoslavia
and former acting attor-
ney general.
Also, Dr. Aaron Wil-
daysky, of California Uni-
versity; Dr. Joseph Churba,

president of the Institute for
International Security;
Walter Hahn, defense
analyst; Charles Kupper-
man, defense analyst; and
Seymour Weiss, former am-
bassador to the Bahamas.
1

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