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November 21, 1980 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-11-21

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Resolutions Adopted by CJF

(Continued from Page 14)
to give his support to the
foreign aid package for
fiscal year 1981 when it
comes before Congress
and for Congress to "con-
tinue its pattern of pro-
viding Israel with strong
economic and military
support which is vital to
both Israel and U.S.
interests."
Another one of the resolu-
as addressed the re-
_ -gence of anti-Semitism

around the world and ex-
pressed support for the
Jewish citizens of France.
The resolution criticized the
French government for a
foreign policy that has been
an encouragement to those
who deny the lessons of the
Holocaust and has been an
aid to those who bear re-
sponsibility for the attacks
on Jews and Jewish institu-
tions."
In this resolution, the
CJF also calls upon "the
governments of the United
States and Canada to exert
their influence with the
French government to in-
sure the protection of the
Jewish citizens of France."
It went on to call on people
all over the world to take a
stand against terrorism and
anti-Semitism.
The area of Ethiopian
Jews was discussed in a
resolution which deemed
the need to rescue Ethio-
pian Jews "essential," and
called for the "immediate

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a scale commensurate with
this Jewry's threatened de-
struction. The situation is
desperate and deteriorat-
ing."

Martin Citrin and Man-
dell L. Berman were named
to committee chairman-
ships.

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Detroit Area
Delegates Elected
David Handleman and
Stanley Frankel were
elected members of the CJF
board at the election session
at which Morton Mandel of
Cleveland was re-elected
president for a third one-
year term.
Lottie Bernholtz of
Windsor also was elected a
board member.
Max Fisher was elected a
life member of the board.
George M. Zeltzer will con-
tinue to serve as a board
member until the 1981
General Assembly which
will be held in St. Louis.

Moral Majority
Impact Debated
Two U.S. Senators agreed
Saturday night that the
Moral Majority represents a
potential threat to the
pluralistic society in
America and, therefore, to
American Jewry.
But Sen. Carl Levin (D-
Mich.) and Sen. Rudy Bos-
chwitz (R-Minn.), both
Jewish, differed in their
assessment of the strength
of this new right fundamen-
talist movement which
played a role in defeating a
number of Congressmen in
the recent national elec-
tions and which has already
drawn up a "hit list" of Con-
gressmen targeted for de-
feat in the 1982 elections.
The two Senators, who
made brief presentations to
the closing plenary session
of the Council of Jewish
Federations' 49th General
Assembly and were then
"interviewed" by a panel of
prominent CJF leaders, also
differed on how the Jewish
community should separate
its attitude toward the
Moral Majority's support of
Israel and its right-wing
orientation on vital domes-
tic and foreign policies.
"Let no one doubt the
growing role of the new
right," Levin warned.
"This election gave the
extremists an opportu-
nity to put their foot in
the door. Theological an-
swers to political ques-
tions are, dangerous.
When they to the
Bible we have to ask
which Bible, which ver-
sion, which conflicting
passages? We must main-
tain a pluralistic
America."
Levin noted that while
the Moral Majority "is given
more credit than it is
entitled to" the real danger
"is not the Moral Majority's
actual strength at this time
but its perceived strength."
In addition, he observed, the
issue is not "whom they em-
brace but. if we embrace
Continued on Page 16)

Friday, November 21, 1980 15

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