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August 03, 1984 - Image 40

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1984-08-03

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

1.
e ak•othei tr.

40 - Friday,- August1 ) 34

let your words
do the talking
inthe

THE -DETROIT- JEWISH - NEWS

JEWISH
NEWS

ENTERTAINMENT
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Judge by the highest standards . . . YOURS!

JAMES CLARKSON FOR 46TH District Court Judge








CITY OF. LATHRUP VILLAGE
CITY OF SOUTHFIELD
VILLAGE OF BEVERLY HILLS
VILLAGE OF BINGHAM FARMS
VILLAGE OF FRANKLIN
TOWNSHIP OF SOUTHFIELD

Experience and Background

II II

Paid for, in part, by the following friends of JIM:

Arthur Fields
Janie Fields
Dr. Pino Wiser
Max Kolar
Sheldon Rose
Lincoln Welton
Harold Beznos
Norman Beznos

Paid for by the Clarkson for District Judge Committee, 25100 Evergreen • bl Suite 216, Southfield, M1 48075

44, -474 4.,• •PV



Rabbi Jonathan Plaut

B'rith Lodge 1011, on the
executive cabinet of the
Windsor UJA, chairman of
the Windsor State of Israel
Bonds affiliate, on the
executive committee and
chairman of the archives
committee of the Windsor
Jewish Community Council
on the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations-
Central Conference of
American Rabbis' commis-
sion on Jewish Education
and president of the Credit
Counseling Service of Met-
ropolitan Windsor.

He holds membership in
B'nai B'rith, Canadian
Association of Temple
Educators, Canadian Coun-
cil of Christians and Jews,
Metropolitan Detroit Fed-
eration of Liberal Rabbis,
Essex County Historical
Society (Windsor) and the
CCAR.

Dr. Plant is the son of
Rabbi W. Gunther Plaut,
senior scholar at Holy Blos-
som Temple in Toronto.

BY DR. MARC H. TANENBAUM

** Oakland Citizens League has determined that James Clarkson has special qualifications to be Judge
of the 46th District Court by giving him their WELL QUALIFIED rating.

Maynard Feldman
Max Sosin
Steve Hurwitz
Ronald Licht
Gordon R. Meisner
Mitchell Fishman
Marvin G. Alexander
Arthur J. Cole

Dr. Jonathan V. Plaut,
rabbi of Cong. Beth El in
Windsor for the past 14
years, tendered his resigna-
tion, effective Dec. 31. He
has accepted a position as
senior rabbi of Temple
Emanu-El in San Jose,
Calif. Temple Emanu-El is
a 123-year-old congregation
with a membership of 850
families.
Rabbi Plaut holds a Doc-
tor of Hebrew Letters de-
gree from the Hebrew
Union College and was or-
dained from that institution
in 1970.
He has been active in
many Jewish organizations,
serving as chairman of the
board of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund, past chairman
of the United Jewish Appeal
and the immediate past
president of the Reform
Rabbis of Canada.
He has been on faculty at
Assumption College School
since 1972 and is heard
weekly on CKWW radio
since 1971 and until re-
cently, could be seen weekly
on CBET-TV on "Religious
Scope." For the past eight
years, he has been the editor
of the Journal of the Cana-
dian Jewish Historical
Society and edited, Through
the Sound of Many Voices,
writings contributed on the
occasion of the 70th birth-
day of Rabbi W. Gunther
Plaut.
Rabbi Plaut has been on
the advisory council of the
Riverview Unit of Windsor
Western Hospital Center,
an executive board member
of the Central Region of the
Canadian Jewish Congress,
honorary chaplain to B'nai

Passion Plays no longer
a question of distance
.

• MICHIGAN STATE LEGISLATURE • SOUTHFIELD MAYOR FOR FOUR TERMS
** • JUDGE IN 46TH DISTRICT COURT FOR TEN YEARS

Jerry D. Luptak
Meyer W. Leib
Robert A. Kozlow
Roger M. Gottfried
Irving R. Blum
Dr. & Mrs. Burton H. Leib
Lavinia Lightstein

Rabbi Jonathan Plaut takes
position at San Jose temple

NEWS

• PRACTICING ATTORNEY FOR 32 YEARS
• SERVED IN THREE BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT

Jeffrey M. Leib
Maurice V. Victor
Douglas A. Hyman
William S. Stern
Susan Kay Rupe
Harold M.•Provizer
Michael J. Mehr

SYNAGOGUE

"Why all the fuss about
the Omerammergau Pas-
sion Play in Germany?"
Some Jews ask me that
question after reading my
last column on the subject.
For many people,
Oberammergau is "over
there," distant, remote.
Why bother? Well, it turns
out that the anti-Semitic
impact of the Bavarian Pas-
sion Play is not confined to
that picturesque village.
Its fall-out of nega-
tive, anti-Jewish imagery
also strikes into the Ameri-
can heartland. About a year
ago, I commissioned a
young rabbinic student,
Samuel Weintraub, to do a
study of Passion Plays in
the United States. That
study revealed that there
are at least a dozen
American-produced Pas-
sion Plays, many of which

are traveling road , com-
panies.
As a result of a careful
reading of their scripts or
seeing their productions in
Florida, Georgia, South
Dakota or New Jersey, it
turns out that most of the
American plays are based
entirely on the Oberam-
mergau Passion Play.
The demonological poison
brewed in Bavaria is now
being regularly exported to
pious audiences in our own
country. The prescription
for healing this disease
must be the same for
Bavaria as for Macon,
Georgia — exposure to pub-
lic light of its vicious anti-
Semitism, and pressure on
fair-minded Christians to
avoid • supporting these
plays by staying away from
them.
Seven Arts Features

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