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October 22, 1982 - Image 29

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1982-10-22

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

HUC-JIR Interviews at U-M

Rabbi Gary P. Zola, na-
tional director of admis-
sions for Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of
Religion, will be at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, Hillel
House on Oct. 29 to inter-

Temple Lunch
Hosts Speaker

Dr. Eugene Perrin will
speak on "Bio-Medical
Ethics" at a luncheon fol-
lowing 10:30 a.m. Shabat
services Saturday at Tem-
ple Emanu-El.
For reservations to the
luncheon, call the temple,
967-4020.

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Alan R. Sukenic

RABBI ZOLA

view students interested in
becoming a Reform rabbi,
cantor, Jewish communal
worker or educator.
HUC-JIR is a graduate
institution with campuses
in Cincinnati, New York,
Los Angeles and Jerusalem.
In addition to the Rabbinic
School, the program offer-
ings include the School of
Sacred Music, School of
Jewish Communal Service,
School of Education and the
Graduate School.
To make an appointment
with Rabbi Zola, call Hillel
House, 663-3336.

Friday, October 22, 1982 29

Pro-Israel European Body Favors Palestinian Homeland

PARIS (JTA) — The
European Parliament As-
sembly, traditionally
known for its strong pro-
Israel sympathies, has
adopted a resolution ex-
pressing its "solidarity with
the Palestinian people" and
calling for the creation of a
Palestinian homeland.
The resolution, proposed
by the assembly's four main
parties — the Socialists,
Conservatives, Liberals and
Christian–Democrats — was
adopted by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
The resolution also em-
phasized "the odious na-
ture" of the massacres in the
two west Beirut refugee
camps and stressed that the
Israeli army was "ostensi-
bly there to protect the
Palestinian civilians" in the
Sabra and Shatila camps.

The European Parlia-
ment, which meets in
Strasbourg, is directly
elected by the popula-
tions of its 10 member-
states. It has only an
advisory capacity but its
rulings generally help
orient the policies of the
10 governments and the

Jewish Genetic Diseases
Topic of Bnai David Talk

"To Screen or Not to Sc-
reen? Tay-Sachs and Other
Jewish Genetic Diseases"
will be the topic of a lecture
to be delivered by Rabbi
Morton F. Yolkut at 8:15
p.m. Wednesday at Cong.
Bnai David.
The lecture is part of the
series, "Who Shall Live and
Who Shall Die — Modern
Medicine and Jewish Law,"
sponsored by the Bnai
David Institute for Adult
Education.
The lecture will focus on a

-

medical overview of Jewish
genetic diseases, amniocen-
tesis and Jewish law, legal
aspects of mandatory
screening and Jewish view
on screening for genetic dis-
eases.
The series is open to the
community free of charge.

Jewish Theater
Guide Published

NEW YORK — A new
catalogue entitled "Plays of
Jewish Interest," edited by
Edward M. Cohen, has been
jointly published by the
Jewish Theatre Association
and the National Founda-
tion for Jewish Culture.
Listings in the catalogue
include titles, synopses and
contact information, and all
entries are indexed by
author and title. .
The catalogue is avail-
able from the National
Foundation for Jewish Cul-
ture, 122 E. 42nd St., New
York, N.Y. 10168. There is a
charge.

commission of its united
executive body.

A World Jewish Congress
delegation, headed by
Werner Nachmann,
president of the Central
Council of Jews in Germany
and vice president of the
WJC's European section,
met with the president of
the European Parliament,
Piet Dankert of Holland.

Nachmann explained the
position of the European
Jewish communities and
called for joint European
Jewish communities and
called for joint European ac-
tion to combat rising ter-

rorist activities.
Dankert reportedly prom-
ised the delegation that the
assembly will consider at its
forthcoming session special
anti-terrorist legislation
and he, issued a statement
denouncing the recent ter-
rorist attacks.

inquiry publishes its con-
clusions about the mas-
sacres at the Shatila and
Sabra camps.

Salary Increase

JERUSALEM (ZINS) —
The Finance Committee of
the Knesset recently ap-
proved salary increases for
top government leaders.
Premier Begin and the
Speaker of the Knesset will
each be paid 48,350 shekels
each month (approximately
$2,500). Cabinet ministers
will receive 43,000 shekels.
Members of the Supreme
Court are paid 71,475
shekels monthly ($3,000).

He also told the delega-
tion that the European
Parliament has post-
poned a scheduled visit
by European parliamen-
tarians to Israel as Knes-
set guests.

Dankert said the visit
will take place only after Is-
rael's judicial commission of

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You are invited to an

INSTITUTE
ON
REFORM
JUDAISM
Established in Loving Memory of

Featuring

Manuel E. Arden
by his daughter, Ellin Arden Lawson
in honor of
Dr. Richard C. Hertz

ALBERT VORSPAN

Vice-President; Union of American Hebrew Congregations
Noted Author, Lecturer and Human Rights Leader

October 29-30, 1982

at Temple Beth El, Birmingham, Michigan

"THE ROLE OF LAY LEADERS AND THEIR
CONGREGATIONS IN REFORM JUDAISM
TODAY AND TOMORROW"

Part I

Part II

Part III

Part IV

Friday Evening
October, 29, at 8:30 P.M.
Saturday Morning
October 30, at 10:30 A.M.
Luncheon — . 12:30 P.M.
Invocation, Rabbi Norman T. Roman
October 30, at 1:30 P.M.
With Adjournment by 3:30 P.M.

"WHERE IS REFORM JUDAISM GOING"

"THE LEGACY OF CLASSICAL REFORM JUDAISM"

"REFORM JEWISH LEADERSHIP IN THE MID 80s"
Moderator: Rabbi Dannel I. Schwartz, Temple Beth El
Respondents: Rabbi M. Robert Syme, Temple Israel
Rabbi Lane Steinger, Temple Emanu-El
Rabbi Ernst Conrad, Temple Kul Ami
Summary: Dr. Richard C. Hertz, Temple Beth El

1:". .a - .D

6- 6

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