THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, February 5, 1982 Timerman Claims Jewish Errors of '30s Are Being Repeated (Continued from Page 1) leaders are repeating the same mistakes of the 1930s in not speaking out force- fully against anti-Semitism everywhere. "The Jewish establish- ment does not want to ac- cept the existence of anti- _Semitism — criminal ag- gression against the Jewish people — unless it coincides with its needs for an anti- Communist campaign," he said. They do not denounce anti-Semitism occuring in fascist countries, only in Communist countries." The former publisher and editor of La Opinion of Buenos Aires, now a resi- dent of Tel Aviv, said that, Religious Leaders, Facilities Are New Crime Victims By RABBI MARC TANEBAUM A Seven Arts Feature SAY IT WITH TREES JEWISH NATIONAL FUND 27308 SOUTHFIELD SFLD, MI. 48076 557-6644 Monday thru Thursday, 9 AMto 5 PM Friday 9 AM to 4 PM in the case of Argentina, the Jewish establishment "does not say a word about Jews in prison" because Argentina is a "client" of Israel's armaments industry. Timerman also said that Is- rael's arments industry is "working against the people Sol David was a 67-year old tailor who had survived the death camps of Dachau and Auschwitz, and came to this country nearly 30 years ago. Two weeks ago, after babysitting for his grandchildren, he walked through a Canarsie playg- round and was shot to death by a gunman who stole his wallet. Later in the week, a Roman Catholic nun, 35- year old Sister Joan McCor- kell, was knocked to the floor of a church building in Brooklyn by a mugger who smashed her head against the floor before stealing her purse. The attack was the latest in a series of assaults against religious persons, including the savage raping of a nun in East Harlem. These barbaric acts, in addition to the almost daily vandalism against churches and synagogues, say some- thing powerful to us about the epidemic of dehumani- zation that is growing everywhere. Random at- tacks on the clergy and nuns and houses of worship tell us that to a segment of our population, nothing is sac- red. Criminal elements to whom the sanctity of life means nothing are probably too far gone to be educated about reverence for human beings, and only increased THANK YOU Everyone that acknowledged the urgent plea for TZEDAKA for the Abramson Family First and Foremost Chaya Malka bat Pinina Abramson needs everyone's prayers for recovery as she is still critical in Hadassah Hospital in Ein Kerem. as printed in the Jerusalem . Post Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, Harishon Lezion, Chief Rabbi of Israel — "I also subscribe to the above appeal, and hereby declare that all those who aid the above mentioned family will be blessed with all the blessings of the Torah, with happiness, wealth, honour and all goodness." We are asking for TZEDAKA that can be sent to Simcha Abramson- in care of Diaspora Yeshiva Mount Zion P.O.B. 6426, Jerusalem Israel Assistance for this tragically affected family is being mobilized here by Maxine. Bensman, 16400 North Park Drive, Apartment 618, Southfield, Mich. 48075, telephone 557-5467. Checks should be payable to Simcha Abramson. To expedite immediate transfer of funds to the needy family, please mail checks immediately to Mrs. Maxine Bensman or directly to Simcha Abramson. poli c i e protection can cope with those anti-social people. But for the next generation of our children, intensive moral education on the dignity of every human life is an urgent re- quirement if civil liberty is not to become a jungle. Two Australians Endow Chair at Weizmann REHOVOT — The Besen-Brender Chair in Microbiology and Parasitology has been es- tablished at the Weizmann Institute of Science. The chair constitutes part of an institute effort to fight disease-producing bacteria and parasites. Jointly endowed by Marc Besen of Melbourne, and Joseph Brender of Sydney, Australia, the chair's first incumbent is Prof. David Mirelman, whose research is aimed primarily at pre- venting the onset of infec- tion by investigating its ini- tial states. Another aspect' of Prof. Mirelman's investigations concerns eradication of amoebiasis, a disease which causes dysentery and inter- nal ulceration and is par- ticularly prevalent in the developing countries of- Asia, Africa and Latin America. Financial Aid - NAZARETH (JNI) — The Israel Labor Party is asking the governments of the U.S., West Germany, Brit- ain and France for financial aid to help Israeli Arabs study in those countries. The Israel Labor Party is asking the governments of the U.S., West Germany, Britain and France for fi- nancial aid to help Israeli Arabs study in those coun- tries. The appeal-is being made in an attempt to counter the scholarships granted each year by Communist coun- tries to local Arabs. Some 1,800 Israeli Arabs are enrolled in Israeli univer- sities. Nigerian Design TEL AVIV (JNI) — The 1982 Israel Prize Winner, Avraham Yaski, is one of the architects of Nigeria's new capital, Abuja. Yaski is planning a residential quarter for 35,000 residents in what will become a home for 3.5 million people and replace the present capital of Lagos. Other sections of Abuja are being planned by Lebanese, German, British and Italian companies. of Latin America," particu- larly El Salvador and Guatemala, in selling arms to these governments. David Livingston, president of District 65 of the AFL-CIO, told the audience that Timer- Biluiim Home Is Dedicated GADERA, Israel — A century of settlement in Is- rael was observed in early January with the dedica- tion of a reconstructed but of the Biluiim, the first Zionist pioneers, who set- tled Gadera (near Rehovot) 100 years ago. As part of its participa- tion in the "100 Years of Zionism" observances Bank Leumi Le-Israel restored the only remaining but of the Biluiim group, and has converted it into a museum. Farm implements, per- sonal and household items of that period have been contributed by families of the first settlers. The hut- museum is located opposite the modern Bank Leumi branch in this agricultural village. man's book, "Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number," "re- minds us what it means to be a Jew in a world which does not have a place for Jews." Timerman, he continued, "has re- minded us that the Holocaust could happen momentarily — and any- where." The luncheon also fea- tured the announcement that the sponsoring organ- izations' 1982 Human Rights Award was also being given to Helen. Suz- man, a member of the South African Parliament for 28 years, for her work against apartheid there. Moshe Kagan, chairman of the API's policy commit- tee, said Suzman has fought valiantly for human rights in South Africa. The award was accepted for Suzman, who could not attend the luncheon, by Leo Nevas, vice president of the Inter- national League for Human Rights. OFFICIAL (---) AGENCY OMEGA Ocl,b/714.4a0q1' SYmPeaf$Y> FftUlt BASItEs 3 Tittles- Daily, Nation-Wide •i Delivery. $1795 RODNIGKL-, MeINERNErS OUR OMEGA COLLECTION FROM $175 George Ohrenstein Jewelers, ltd. Creative Jewelers HARVARD ROW MALL lahser & 11 Mile Rd. 772-4380 353-3146 THE MOST UNUSUAL FEATURE ABOUT THE 1982 SAAB MAY BE ITS 1981 PRICE. In a year when most car prices are being raised from Detroit to Tokyo, Saab is keeping its prices exactly the same. Saab has always done things a little differently. From the very first one that . rolled off the assembly line over thirty years ago, with front-wheel drive. 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