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June 25, 1982 - Image 24

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1982-06-25

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

24

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, June 25, 1982

Scientific Publication Describes
Conditions for Jews of Russia

H CASH
=moms &

FOR YOUR
PRECIOUS JEWELS
*
*

Frequent news releases
from the Soviet embassy in
Washington,- -quoting the
USSR news service Novosti
and other Russian agencies,
seek to give the impression
that there is a well-
functioning, government-
encouraged Jewish com-

S iecl P KTeutdate

ct

755 W.Big Beaver Rd.
(16 Mile at 1-75)
Troy, Michigan
Phone:
I 313-362-4500

JO °

GOLDENBERG

PHOTOGRAPHY

646-8484

Southfield Rd. at 13 Mile

munity in Russia.
Important facts clarifying
the actual conditions in the
USSR are presented in an
article "The Soviet Union:
Religious Institutions and
Practices," by Paul A.
Lucey, published in the May
issue of the Bulletin of the
Atomic Scientists.
The portion dealing with
the status of the Jewish
religious communities in
Russia states:
"Perhaps the most be-
leaguered of the officially
recognized religious com-
munities in the Soviet
Union are the Jews. Accord-
ing to the 1979 census, as-
similation and emigration

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July 2, 1982

have reduced the Jewish
population to 1,811,000,
about 88 percent of whom
live in the western regions.

"Soviet sources indi-
cate that only between
one and three percent
practice their faith, al-
though the figure is
somewhat higher in the
Baltic Republics. Jews
living in the Caucasian
republics and in Central
Asia are more religious;
perhaps 20 percent are
practicing.

"In sum, there may be
60,000 to 100,000 observant
Jews in the Soviet Union
today, for whom Rabbi
Yakov Fishman of Moscow's
Arkhipov Street
Synagogue, and his assis-
tant, Rabbi Adolf
Shayevich, act as spokes-
men. At the same time,
there are between 50 and 60
open synagogues (as
against some 6,000 in 1917)
and an indeterminate
number of smaller "prayer
houses."
"Of the synagogues, ap-
proximately half are in
Central Asia and the
Caucasus.
"The Soviet Union today
has no more than a handful
of trained rabbis. Certainly,
most synagogues do not
have one. The tiny, ill-
equipped yeshiva (school)
attached to Moscow's
Choral Synagogue, with a
current enrollment of five,
cannot replace the rabbis
who have retired or died
during the last decade.

"Recently some half-
dozen young Jews have
been allowed to study at
yeshivas in Budapest and
New York. These pro-
grams are clearly insuffi-
cient to replenish the
rabbinate in the Soviet
Union.

"Jewish religious litera-
ture has been virtually im-
possible to obtain for de-
cades. The Moscow and
Leningrad synagogues do
publish calendars, but since
the 1920s three editions of a
prayer book and one edition
of the Pentateuch comprise
the sum total of Jewish reli-
gious literature printed in
the Soviet Union.
"Prospects for the survi-
val of Jewish secular cul-
ture - of the Jewish "na-
tionality," as it is officially
described - are generally
considered bleak. State-
encouraged anti-Semitism
will doubtless deter many
from identifying with
Judaism.
"But throughout the
1970s thousands of Euro-
pean Jews from precisely
the most secularized strata
of the population have cul-
tivated a sense of their
Jewishness. And with the
likelihood of greatly re-
duced emigration in the
1980s, the Jewish cultural
renaissance, stimulated by
the emigration movement,
may well develop a more
religious direction."

We can scarcely hate
anyone that we know.

Arabs Consider UN Session;
EEC Mulls Israel Sanctions

UNITED NATIONS that the majority decided to
(JTA) - Arab and postpone a decision until
nonaligned delegates met the Ministers' next meeting
Tuesday to discuss the con- in Brussels Monday.
Among the countries re-
vening of a special emer-
gency session of the UN portedly in favor of sanc-
General Assembly on the tions are France, Britain,
continued hostilities in Italy and Spain. Only West
Germany and Holland have
Lebanon.
According to the sources, energetically opposed im-
no decision has been mediate sanctions and
suggested that the issue be
reached:
This is the second time in re-examined at a later ses-
the last two weeks that the sion.
French Foreign Minister
Arabs and their allies were
considering the possibility Claude Cheysson declared
of an emergency special ses- after the Luxembourg meet-____
sion to deal with the situa- ing, "This possibility (sar
tion in Lebanon. The first tions) is being seriousi,__
time was after the U.S. vet- considered by the 10. We al-
oed two weeks ago in the Se- ready imposed a first sanc-
curity Council a resolution tion (on Israel) by refusing
that condemned the Israeli to sign a financial protocol."
invasion and demanded an The EEC and Israel were
immediate, unconditional scheduled to sign an agree-
withdrawal of all Israeli ment providing for $40 mil-
lion of European aid last
troops from Lebanon.
But the Arabs were repor- Monday. It has been indefi-
tedly divided then on the ef- nitely postponed.
French official sources
fect of.an emergency session
in resolving the Lebanese deny however that there
crisis. The moderate Arabs are any plans for a possi-
claimed to fear that an ble visit to Paris by Pales-
emergency session could re- tine Liberation Organiza-
sult in the expulsion of Is- tion chief Yasir Arafat.
Israeli Ambassador Meir
rael from the UN, a situa-
tion that would only compli- Rosenne protested against
cate matters and might these meetings and warned
even result in severe sanc- France not to invite Arafat.
tions by the U.S. against the
Simple diet is best; for
UN.
Meanwhile, the Euro- many dishes bring many
pean Economic Commu- diseases; and rich sauces
nity (EEC) is seriously are worse than even heap-
considering imposing ing several meats upon each
economic sanctions on other.

,

Israel if the political situ-
ation in Lebanon does
not show signs of return-
ing to normal by next
week when the Foreign
Ministers of the 10
member states are due to
meet again.

European sources in
Luxembourg, where the 10
concluded a three-day ses-
sion Monday night, said
that several member states
have "energetically
pressed" for sanctions but

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