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August 28, 1981 - Image 35

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1981-08-28

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

TAKE ::YOUR .PICK.

Rabbi Tanenbaum Applauds
Interfaith Hunger Appeal

By RABBI MARC H.
TANENBAUM

(A Seven Arts Feature)

The recent launching of
the Interfaith Hunger Ap-
peal by Jewish, Catholic
and Protestant relief agen-
cies is another dramatic
example of American vol-
untarism and pluralism at
its best.
In an announcement is-
sued by Ralph I. Goldman,
executive vice president of
American Jewish Joint
3tribution Committee
(JDC), the Interfaith
Hunger Appeal was de-
scribed as a cooperative ef-
fort of the JDC, Catholic Re-
lief Services and Church
World Service to raise the
consciousness of the Ameri-
can people to the continuing
problems of world hunger
and to involve millions of
non-affiliated Americans in
this life-saving effort.
The magnitude. and
urgency of the world hunger
problem was again brought
to me in a powerful way
when I met a few weeks ago

with Dr. James Grant, di-
rector of UNICEF.
Grant,
long-time
friend and 'collaborator
in humanitarian causes,
told me that in 1980 some
15 million human beings
died from hunger and re-
lated diseases, and that —
incredibly — every day
some 35,000 children die
from lack of food.
Judaism regards "caring
for the poor and needy an
obligation that outweighs
all the commandments of
the Torah." It is no accident,
therefore, that the JDC,
HIAS, the American Jewish
Committee and other
Jewish groups give high
priority to such healing ef-
forts, even as Jews neces-
sarily are preoccupied with
caring for impoverished
Jewish lives.
The Interfaith Hunger
Appeal is an . authentic ex-
pression of Judaism's
deepest conviction that "he
who saves one life is re-
garded as if he had saved an
entire world."

THIS YEAR THE JEWISH NEWS IS OFFERING
THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF NEW YEAR
GREETINGS TO BE PUBLISHED IN OUR
HOLIDAY ISSUE SEPTEMBER 25, 1981.

Elizabeth Taylor
Cited by Emunah
Women's Group

ELIZABETH
TAYLOR-WARNER

NEW YORK — Elizabeth
-ylor Warner received the
3edom Award sponsored
by Emunah Women of
America in recognition of
-her outstanding humanita-
rian efforts on behalf of the
children of Israel.
The event served as a
fund-raiser for a new day-
care center in Jerusalem
which will be dedicated to
Mrs. Warner and included a
Matinee performance of
"The Little Foxes" at the
Martin Beck Theatre and
an informal cocktail recep-
tion at the Milford-Plaza
Hotel.

#1

NEW YORK — Edwin
Shapiro, president ,of HIAS
(Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Society), has been named to
the Citizens' Committee for•-
Immigration Reform.

Taste and habits change
progressively. In the old
days the lady with a past re-
pented and died; today she
repents and lives happily
ever after.
—Daniel Frohman

NAME

NEW YEAR

NAME

#2

$750

nzrizn ralne ;1:v5

wisl- Tall their friends and relatives
a happy and healthy New Year

#3

s1250 ]

41=1111 ■ 111 ■ 111+.

nzrizn

$ 5 0

I

We wish our family and friends a
very healthy, happy and prosperous
New Year •

NAME

NAME

#4

rotr5

'125°

NAME

NAME

would like to wish all our family
and friends a healthy and happy

New Year

# 5

created for UNICEF by U.S.
artist Sondra Mayer. The
Happy New Year greeting
appears in Hebrew.
This year's Hanuka card
is a detailed reproduction of
a portion of a Ferrarese
manuscript, duplicated
courtesy of the Israel
Museum, Jerusalem. The
original manuscript, deco-
rated in gold, red, and blue,
has been traced back to the
15th Century. The card de-
sign features an illustration
for the Festival of Lights
and contains a traditional
message in English and He-
brew.
UNICEF also has
available a record album
entitled "Sing Children
Sing — Songs of Israel."
Children selected from
different Israeli choirs
sing "Nava Nagila,"
"Hine Ma Tov" and other
national and holiday
favorites. The album also
is available in cassette.
Proceeds from the sale of
UNICEF cards and gifts
help provide medical care,
nutrition, clean water and
basic education for millions
of needy children in more
than 100 developing coun-
tries.
To obtain a UNICEF
catalogue, call toll-free
1-800-331-1000 or write the
U.S. Committee for UN-
ICEF, 331 E. 38th St., New
York, N.Y. 10016.

Named to Post

WE WISH OUR FRIENDS
AND RELATIVES A
HAPPY, HEALTHY

1,111.511 =to ruir5
TO ALL OUR
FAMILY AND FRIENDS

UNICEF Marks Jevvish
Holidays With Cards, Record

NEW YORK — UNICEF,
the United Nations Chil-
dren's Fund, is offering a
selection of card and gift
ideas to commemorate the
jewish holidays. UNICEF
products help the world's
neediest children.
For Rosh Hashama, UN-
ICEF is featuring two card
designs. One depicts the
_ menora of Zechariah's
vision, reproduced from a
page of a 14th Century
Spanish Bible. The card
carries a traditional New
Year's message in English
and Hebrew. The other, a
contemporary white-on-
white design, has been

Friday, August 28, 1981 35

'1 75 °

Wish Their Family and Friends
A Happy & He'althy
New Year

#6

A very Happy, Healthy
and Prosperous New Year

$1750

NAME

to all our family and dear friends

wish all their family and

NAME
(and Family)

friends a year filled with

health, happiness, joy

and peace

'225°

#7

.1 - i llappif wallies" 1.

#8

Emma T O

$3000

Wishing all our friends
and relatives a happy and
healthy New Year

Wishing all our friends and
relatives a year of health
and happiness

NAME

$4 , 5 0 0

#10

r

MO MS MN —





ION — — — OM Olt MN

NM —













MI

• MN

MI MB MI Ell ON OOP OM MI 1•1111 -

-

----

The Jewish News
17515 W. 9 Mile Rd., Suite 865
Southfield, Michigan 48075

Gentlemen:
Please insert my New Year Greeting #

Mr. and Mrs"

(and family)

Address

City

1.

State

Zip Code

Check Enclosed (circle one) 57.50 — $12.50 — $17.50 — $22.50 — $30 — $35 — $45 — or $

MO I= MI MN Int MN all NU MN MI OM NM OM MI IPS all IOW NS MO IN I•111

MB MI MN

MI MN MN ON OM WI • MI NM MN OM MN ON NM

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