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October 19, 1984 - Image 26

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1984-10-19

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



:• 26 Friday; October 19, 1.9134

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

LOOKING BACK

51'

ANNUAL

BALFOUR

CELEBRATION

-a Rubins

(y

the

internanonalir

4,41117Tali

MIKVI 1
,s,:crinum4


Itar•

.oter, known

n- Ir

her enchanting

mu, and alarneur

- direct.

unambiguous

approach...
great vitality"

11N11.,

CLAIRE BARRY

■ Iaftd.m 1

"His C•bopirt

ORCHESTRA SEATS SOLO OUTIII

DAVID •
Concert

A Huge Success
For Makin This Year's "BALFOUR" irony Seats
For Informationg On a Few Remaining Ba
Thank You

Call 569-1515

MIKE BURSTYN

Jerusalem — What kind of ex-
citement, drama, glamor or fasci-
nation can be found in an old stone
house? It all depends on who lived
there and what happened there.
The house of which we speak,
located in the heart of Jerusalem,
was constructed about the middle.
of the last century for a wealthy
Arab dignitary by the name of
Aga Rashid. It was one of the very
early buildings put up outside the
old city walls, just a stone's throw
from a winding lane called Jaffa

Road. Perhaps it was too far from
the teeming center of activity, but
Rashid soon rented it to Moses W.
Shapira, a dealer in antiquities.
The latter, though born a Jew,
had been baptized and raised his
family as Christians.
His daughter, Miryam, in a
charming account of her child-
hood, describes the magnificent
stone building and the lovely gar-
den surrounding it. She tells of
the trips her father used to make
into the Land of Moab and

— Actor ',rider. Ihrneir





Starred on BroinItyay in the

11,1 mutual "Hannan -

tl . miio ,t; Imo isradi "Of•arS ..



Stand in the Israeli



stoom

T.1'. sinus "Nov laio"•

for there vs•ars 01 i / inch teln‘stott,

'Mike fitthtfslt



mooting star intr. 1e



tlae rrefonttnt in ftflit !whitlow, of omen" hall



Star of the rno.heal contotly film.

MAZEL TOV!!

around the motel

111111711

to

winning

NEAL A. MOZEN,

"Kum Lont"

with the

al

BY CARL ALPERT
Special to The Jewish News

Starring

or
Piano"
•ein k:\/

Dr. Ticho's old stone house comes to life

sr

music of Mack Pitt and his Orchestra

SUNDAY, OCT. 28, 1984 — 7:30 P.M.

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ertificate

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elsewhere in the Middle East;
looking for antiquities which _he!
then sold on the European mar-
kets.
One day he came home in gr( at
excitement, displaying scrap':
weathered scrolls, with ancient
Hebrew writing, which he had
bought from Arabs in the Dead
Sea area. Miryam describes the
long hours her father spent over
them, unrolling and decipherislii,,
them. He then hastened off to Be-;
rlin and London to offer them for
sale. She does not tell, or perhaps
did not know at the time, that
dozen years earlier her father had
been found guilty of fabricatin
"ancient" Moabite pottery.
Shapira had his moment - ol
glory. in London, but the expert:4
soon came to the conclusion that
the scrolls were frauds too: They
were withdrawn from display in
the British Museum, and ',;hc.1
scrolls which had once beet,
spread across the tables in the o.
stone house in Jerusalem werE
sold cheaply as curios. They -ha*
since disappeared, but in view OS,
the more recent finding of thE
famous Dead Sea Scrolls, moderrl
experts would love to get theii
hands on them again.
The antiquarian was disgraced
He committed suicide in despair:
and his family vacated the hGust,
in 1884.
The new city of Jerusalem grev
around the building. Chief Rabb:
Kook lived next door. In 1924 Dr
Avraham Ticho and his w:-,f&
Anna, moved in. Ticho had gone 6,
Jerusalem from Europe in 1912ci
set up an eye clinic. He is credite
with having done more to reduce
trachoma in the country, espe
cially among Arabs, than
other individual. The old ston e
building was ideal as both a horrii
and a clinic, and patients came*
him from everywhere. At
entire Arab families would cams '
out in the garden, awaiti n €
treatment.
All was not entirely tranquil
During the 1929 riots an A. -re'
fanatic stabbed the doctor in th€
back at the very entrance of t
building. The victim hoveredle
tween life and death, and the cr
rabbinate issue.d a call to th
entire country to pray for his re
covery. Arabs joined in th e
prayers. Dr. Ticho did reccA,'er
The house became a salon whey :
the Tichos entertained lead='s
personalities. in the professional
artistic and social life of the cify.
Dr. Ticho died in 1960, and hi
widow continued to live there. Sh
had gained prominence on be
own as a distinguished artis
whose works had been exhibit
far and wide, including at
Palestine Pavilion of the WorlAt
Fair in 1939 and at many show
thereafter. In 1964 she wa '
awarded the Israel Prize for art
and once again in 1980, butte
did not live to receive it the secon
time.
The old building still stands
launched on a new career. In life
will Anna Ticho bequeathed it t
the people of Jerusalem to sery
as a public center for the arts. It i
administered by the Isrle
Museum.
This summer, a dairy restad
rant was opened on the premix
and it has rapidly become one o

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