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March 29, 1985 - Image 48

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1985-03-29

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

48

Friday, March 29, 1985

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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Congressmen Hear Local
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Adat Shalom Synagogue Rabbi
Efry Spectre addressed the plight
of Soviet Jewry in a speech before
rabbinical _colleaLues and mem,
bers of Congress last Wednesday
on Capitol Hill. The Farmington
Hills rabbi was in Washington for
the National Conference on
Soviet Jewry (NCSJ) Convocation
of Clergy on Behalf of Soviet Jew-
s.(JTA) —"Will the warmth of the
spring sun reach the dank dun-
geon of Lubianko?" Rabbi Spectre
said, referring to Soviet prisoners
of conscience. "Will its warmth
quicken the voice of Yuli Edelsh-
tein of Moscow so that he may
again teach Hebrew; will it pene-
trate the cell of Alexander
Khomianski so that he may again
be that strong link in the un-
broken history of Jewish culture
in the Soviet Union?"
The rabbi, who serves on the
NCSJ national board and is a
member of the Jewish Commu-
nity Council's Detroit Soviet
Jewry Committee, urged both
President Reagan and members of
the legislative branch to continue
their efforts on behalf of Soviet
Jewry. "We call to our President
and to members of our Congress
who have so demonstrated their
deep concern and we ask them to
keep strong and ever to deepen
that committment."
Following the speech and a

rally on the steps of the Capitol, a
group of rabbis and NCSJ repre-
sentatives met with the President
. ,to discuss the worsening situation
Of the USSR's remaining Jewish
community.
"Hopefully, if there is going to
be thaw in relations between the
United States ands the Soviet
Union the issue of Soviet Jews
will be one of the items on the
agenda," Rabbi Joseph Sterns-
tein, vice president of the. NCSJ,
said after the brief meeting with
Reagan.
Rabbi Sternstein said the rab-
bis did not press Reagan to bring
the issue up at the -Geneva talks
on disarmament. But he noted
that Reagan and Secretary of
State George Shultz have raised
the issue at meetings with the
Soviet Union and that the Jewish
community believes that "any-
thing that could be done will be
done by the Administration.
"That does not mean that we
insist or demand that it (the
Soviet Jewry issue) be linked with
agreements on other issues," -4
Rabbi Sternstein stressed, "but
that the issue be there and at
every opportunity be made to see
what could be done."
Rabbi Sternstein said the
President appeared knowledge-
able about the issue and brought

JEWISH EMIGRATION FROM THE USSR

THOUSANDS
55

50

45

40

35

30

25

20

15

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For Details Today!

10

(313) 356-2102

1

5

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1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984

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