THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
A Supporting Group Is Enrolled Here
for Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs
Supportive affiliation by
Detroiters with the
Jerusalem Center for Public
Affairs , received
encouragement here during
a brief visit by Dr. Daniel
Elazar, who heads this
movement, mainly ad-
ministered by aca-
demicians.
Dr. Elazar, a former De-
troiter, son of Albert Elazar,
the retired superintendent
of the United Hebrew
Schools, and Mrs. Elazar,
who also held a teaching
I
post in the UHS, is professor
of Judaic studieS at. Temple
University in Philadelphia
and Bar-Ilan University in
Ramat Gan, Israel. He met
here Monday evening with
a group of supporters of the
Jerusalem movement,
hosted by Mandell Berman.
Prof. Elazar defined the
objectives of the Jerusalem
Center by stating:
"The Jerusalem Center
for - Public Affairs is an
independent, non-profit
institute for policy re-
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Sat., Sept 24, 1983, 7:00 Sharp
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search and education
serving Israel and the
Jewish people. The cen-
ter is governed by a
board of fellows consist-
ing of leading academic
figures in Israel and the
Diaspora as well as a dis-
tinguished board of over-
seers, all leaders of the
Jewish world. It is able,
therefore, to maintain its
integrity of action, as well
as its freedom to draw
upon a wide variety of re-
sources in Israel and
abroad.
"The center undertakes
multi-disciplinary policy-
oriented research and edu-
cational-projects and is dis- •
tinguished from other such
institutes by virtue of its in-
dependence, its organic ties
with scholars drawn from
Israel and throughout the
world,, its linking of both Is-
raeli and general Jewish
problems through the
perspective of the Jewish
political tradition with its
covenantal or federal em-
phasis."
The major immediate and
most recent achievement of
the Jerusalem Center for
Public Affairs was the, ad-
vancement of a proposal ad-
vocating "Shared. Rule" in
the Judea and Samaria
areas as "the only realistic
option for peace."
When that plan was first
proposed in June, The
Jewish News, in a Page One
leading article, presented
an analysis of the proposal.
The 21-page report of the
committee of academicians
who authored the proposal
has since been widely circu-
1 ated.
Although originally
c onceded as receiving no
a cceptance from Arabs,
Dr. Elazar expressed the
0 pinion that this resis-
ance appears to be re-
uced; especially in view
0 f interest indicated in
he proposal in this coun-
t ry.
The "Shared Rule" story
.
NEW YORK =- The
A aim and Sonia Fishman
F oundation. for Yiddish
ulture, ,a tax-exempt
a gency now in its 15th year
0 f operation, supports ac-
ivities and projects de-
igned to further knowl-
e dge, appreciation and/or
se of Yiddish language,
li terature and folklore.
Preference is givep.- to
rojects that pertain to stu-
ents and young adults.
0 ne-time grants ranging
fr om $500 to $1000 (and
m ore rarely to a maximum
of $1,500) are made at bi-
e nnial meetings of the
N
bo and of the foundation in
N ovember and May. Appli-
ca t ions must be received by
ov. 15 and April 15.
Inquiries and applica-
ti ons, either in English or in
Y iddish, should be ad-
dr essed to: Secretary,
Fi shman Foundation for
Yi ddish Culture, 3340
ainbridge Ave., Bronx,
N. Y. 10467.
Friday, September 2, 1983 21
Rosh Hashana Menu Ideas
By NORMA BARACH
carrots. Sprinkle with cin-
namon and simmer a few
more minutes.
LUNCH
Tomato juice
Gefilte fish
Mexican salad
Carrot kugel
Honey Cake
Coffee, Tea
MEXICAN SALAD
1 head lettuce, broken up
2 cans kidney beans
5 tomatoes, chopped
1 large avocado, thinly sliced
4 ozs. grated swiss cheese
crushed corn chips
thousand island dressing
Mix all ingredients except
corn chips. Top with corn
chips when ready to serve.
(Copyright 1983, JTA, Inc.
DINNER
1/2 cantelope filled with
pineapple chunks.
Chicken soup with noodles .
Roast Brisket with _pithy on-
ions and mushrooms
Tzimmes
Tossed salad
Pareve ice cream
Cookies
Coffee, Tea
TZIMMES
1 bunch medium carrots
1/2 cup oil
'honey to taste
1 /4 cup White raisins
1-2 tbsps. flour
cinnamon
DR. DANIEL ELAZAR
appeared in The Jewish
News on June 10 and was
editorially commended in
the issue of June 17.
Cut carrots into thin slices;
saute lightly in oil. Add 1/4
cup of water. Let simmer
until carrots are soft. Add
rest of ingredients. Add an-
other 1/4 cup water. Simmer
and thicken by adding flour
to little water and then to
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ANNUAL LABOR DAY
TWO DAY ESTATES
AUCTION
MONDAY, SEPT. 5 and TUESDAY, SEPT. 6
at our galleries, 825 Woodward Ave., Pontiac
7:00 P.M. EACH EVENING
FEATURING: 18th, 19th & 20th Century Antiques and Collectibles of every
description from Several Major Estates and Private Collection including many
items direct from London, England.
ANTIQUE •& CUSTOM FURNITURE, DECORATION AND CLOCKS: American, English,
French & Oriental.
ENGLISH, CONTINENTAL AND ORIENTAL PORCELAINS AND CHINA including:
Chinese, Kutani, Imari, Satsuma, Mintons, Worcester, Royal Doulton, Copeland,
Coalport, etc., including a collection of Royal Doulton Mugs and Figurines.
PAINTINGS, PRINTS, BRONZES AND STATUARY including oil painting by H. Davis
Richter, A. Baccani, W. Smithson Broadhead, Bronzes by Kauba, after I. Bonheur, Art
Deco, etc.
SILVER, CRYSTAL, CHINA AND ART GLASS: 124 Pc. Gold Plated.on Sheffield Silver .
on Copper Flatware Set in Free Standing Canteen, Candlelabra, Trays, Tea Sets, Antique
American Brilliant Period and Bohemian Cut Crystal, Contemporary Art Glass and
Paperweights by Terry Crider, Orient & Flume; Labino, Lewis Studios, Zypher and
Cohn, etc.
ORIENTAL RUGS: in large and small sizes.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHINESE AND JAPANESE CARVED IVORIES AND NETSUKE,
etc.
COLLECTION OF ART NOUVEAU AND ART DECO ACCESSORIES.
COLLECTION OF CUSTOM DESIGNED AND ESTATE JEWELRY.
EXHIBITION
Tuesday, August 30 through Friday, September 2 — 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Monday, September 5 and Tuesday, September 6 — 6 P.M. to 7 P.M.,
CATALOGUES: Available at exhibition: $2.00
TERMS: Cash, Check, Visa, MasterCard and American Express
(All property subject to 10% Buyers Premium)
INFORMATION: Call 338-9203
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 FEATURE: Collection of Royal Doulton Figurines
c B
Monday Session 1-225
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Tuesday Session 250-450
cHARLEs , r:,.;.,
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SINCE 1959
AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS • ESTATE SPECIALISTS
GALLERIES
825 Woodward Avenue • Pontiac, Michigan 48053 • (313) 338-9203