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October 26, 1984 - Image 51

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1984-10-26

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

THE' DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

COMBINATION DINNERS. ■ ■ ■ • $42 5
SPECIAL LOBSTER
COMBINATION DINNER .. . . $ 95

Friday, October 26, 1984

51 .

7 DAYS
FROM 4 P.M.





• SPECIAL LUNCHEON COMBINATION $2.15 • COCKTAILS

world. Judaism was still consid-
ered a real threat to the daughter
faith. This threat was increased
seven-fold when the emperor Ju-
lian (known in church sources as
"the apostate") sought, in the
Fourth Century to declare Chris-
tianity an illicit faith and to assist
the Jews in the reconstruction of
the Temple of Jerusalem.
While Julian's heroic gesture
failed, the Christian world, or at
least the theological arbiters of
Christianity understood, that the
spectre of a re-built Jerusalem
would sap Christianity of its
theological truth. After all, had
not the Temple of old been de-
stroyed because of the Jewish re-
jection of Jesus. How could one
reconcile the rebuilding of the
Temple and the "new dispensa-
tion brought by Jesus?
These issues and questions
were very much in the air in Anti-
, och in the fourth century when
John Chrysostom began his
meteoric climb to the preaching
heights. The ferocity of his advo-
cacy of Christian "truths" versus
Jewish ones must be understood,
says Wilken, in the light of the
contemporary controversies.
Chrysostom came from an
environment which honored the
traditions of classical rhetoric.
The rhetor or public speaker was
one of the most admired men in
antiquity. Christian preachers
borrowed heavily from the rhetor-
ical lessons of ancient Greece and
Rome and absorbed them into
their apologetic discourses.
In the hands of John Chrysos-
tom rhetorical devices were re-
fined to a degree probably un-
equalled in early Christianity.
While Jews were the principal
targets of many of Chrysostom's
verbal assaults they were not the
only people in antiquity who were
subjected to such abuse. Pagans
and heretics received their fair
share of Christian vituperation as
well.
The problem with Chrysostom,
however, is that he perfected the
rhetorical technique known as
psogos, that is, the art of invective
and he used it expertly in his at-
tack on the Jewish people and on
Judaism. In the psogos, exaggera-
tion, mendacity and coarseness
were taken for granted.
Says Wilken: "Every act of his-
torical understanding is an act of
empathy. When I began to study
John Chrysostom's writings on
the Jews, I was inclined to judge
what he said in the light of the
unhappy history of Jewish-
Christian relations and the sad
events in Jewish history in mod-
ern times.
"As much as I feel a deep sense
of moral responsibility for the
attitudes and actions of Chris-
tians towards the Jews, I am no
longer ready to project these later
attitudes onto the events of the
fourth Century. No matter how
enraged Christians feel over the
s=3
Christian record of dealings with
the Jews, we have no license to
judge the distant past on the basis
of our present perceptions of
events of more recent times."
Robert L. Wilken has taught us
3
an important historical lesson in
this book, one of the finest of its
genre.

:=b

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Dining and Cocktails
For Dinner Reservations: 353-2757

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Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-12 Mid., Sun. 12 noon-10 p.m.

Open 6 Days a week; ...Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.... Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

PHOENIX FAMILY RESTAURANT
23041 COOLIDGE N. OF 9 MILE RD. • OAK PARK • 542-2799

the
roman
LAKE RD:
terrace 27822 ORCHARD 8514094

OPEN 7 DAYS — MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
SUNDAY 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
SATURDAY 7 a.m.-9 p.m.

AT 12 MILE OFF 696

BREAKFAST SPECIALS SERVED ALL DAYI

Mon. to Thurs. 11:30-12 Mid.
Fri. & Sat. 11:30-2 a.m.

ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF 20 CENTS AFTER REGULAR HOURS

- WHEN ONLY ITALIAN DINING WILL. DO

WE ALSO FEATURE DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS

0%

OFF

SENIOR CITIZENS AFTER

OCTOBER SPECIALS Mona Thru Sat.

4 p.m.

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i

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,

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COUPON I

2 FOR 1

•BROILED WHITEFISH w/Pot.
: •SHISH KEBOB w/Rice & Gravy
I 1 * LONDON BROIL
w/Mushroom Gravy, Pot. & Veg.
1
1 •SHRIMP IN THE BASKET
retrench Fries
I
I •SPINACH PIE w/Rice
I

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Appetizer Of The Month: Saute Soft Shell Crab
$2.25
In Wine & Garlic Butter

I
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With This Coupon . . . After 4 p.m.
I Good 7 Days A Week ... Dine In Only—No Carry Out I

.

Southfield

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Fresh Linguini and Mussels Marina
Seafood Fettucini in Champagne Sauce
Fettucini with Veal & Esgarots in
Mushroom Sauce
Saute Soft Shell Crab in Wine & Garlic
Includes Salad & Choice of Italian Ice

ea.

$10.95

$10.95

$10.95
$12.95

1
FOR
I: 1
TWO! I I

,- 6 9 5
$

New Hours:
7 a.m.-10 p.m.
7
DAYS

JN I
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1
ALL ABOVE ALSO INCLUDE: SALAD OR COLE SLAW, BREAD & BUTTER

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Join Us For
A Pleasant Surprise and
Discover That THERE IS A DIFFERENCE1



NKLIN SHOPPING CENTER
358-2353
29221 NORTHWESTERN, N. of 12 Mlle
OFF SENIOR CITIZENS

100/o

04171:I CTIRIO A N NY )U DR AY 1ENU

CROISSANTS & FRESH FRUIT

6638 TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE
IN THE BLOOMFIELD PLAZA

851-0313
4• Breakfast • Lunch • Dinne

In the Casual Elegant
Atmosphere You Want For
Gracious Enjoyable Dining

1 Days a Week

Enjoy Our Fine Dinner Specials .
Different Each Day
Hours -



Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-10 p.m.

Sun. 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m.

Also visit THE GALLERY
Restaurant at 19460 W. 10 Mile Rd.
(1 Blk. E. of Evergreen)

1.BASIC CROISSANT
2.CROISSANT & GRAPEFRUIT HALF
3.CROISSANT & CANTELOPE HALF
4.CROISSANT WITH TUNA SALAD
5.CROISSANT WITH CHICKEN SALAD
6.CROISSANT WITH TURKEY & SWISS CHEESE . .

$ .95
$1.55
$2.10
$3.25
$3.15
$3.25

Above Items with Soup 50c extra

WEEKDAY SPECIALS

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.

MONDAY . . . .BAKED LAMB OR LIVER & ONIONS

TUESDAY . . . . LEG OF LAMB OR HAMBURGER STEAK
WEDNESDAY . .HADDOCK OR BROILED CHICKEN

THURSDAY . .BAR-B-Q CHICKEN OR SPINACH PIE

INCLUDES: CUP OF SOUP OR TOMATO JUICE, SALAD,
RICE PUDDING OR ICE CREAM OR GREEK PASTRIES.

ABOVE SPECIALS

ONLY $4 9 5

WED. & FRI. ONLY

BROILED FRESH SALMON
INCL. SOUP, SALAD,
$595
POT. & VEG.

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