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13921 HALL ROAD
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Daily 103 r M. & Th. 10-9
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FLINT
230-0614
A MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAM
in Interdisciplinary Jewish Studies
offered by
MIDRASHA — COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES
in conjunction with
the Allan/Touro College
Biblical Culture and Thought
DR. TIKVA FRYMER KENSKY
Thursdays, March 5 — May 14
7:00 — 9:00 p.m.
PURPOSE
The Master's Degree is designed to provide students with a deeper understanding of . the rich
history and literature of Judaism. Core courses in Jewish history from the Ancient to Modern
periods will be offered in the late afternoon and evening-for the convenience of students with
professional and personal responsibilities. In addition students may elect courses in Jewish
literature and philosophy.
ELIGIBILITY
Men and women with a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and a background in
Jewish Studies. Individuals seeking Jewish enrichment or involved in Jewish education or
communal service are eligible for admission.
DEGREE REQUIREMENTS
)
• 30 credits of course work, including Methodology Seminar (3 credits);
Research Seminar (3 credits).
) FINANCIAL INFORMATION
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• Scholarships are made available from the Jewish community.
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Applications and further information can be obtained by writing:
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Midrasha — College of Jewish Studies
21550 West Twelve Mile Road • Southfield, Michigan 48076
or phone: 352-7117
20 Friday, February 20, 1987
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
MI111
■ 111111111MINIM
Thursday Rally
Continued from Page 1
ing letters calling for city-wide
participation. "A lot of people
won't respond until three or
four days prior to the event,"
Perlman predicted.
Tel-Twelve Mall is donating
its facilities to the rally, Wes-
tin said. Organizers contacted
Joel Gershenson, an owner of
the mall and a former member
of the JCCouncil's Soviet
Jewry Committee, who ar-
ranged to make the center
court and loudspeaker system
available.
The rally comes just as
Soviet authorities announced a
review of refusenik cases. Or-
ganizers are skeptical of a
major change in Soviet policy.
"They're publicizing the few
that they're going to release,
but they're going to clamp
down on others," Michaels be-
lieves.
The purpose of the rally, be-
sides sending a message to the
Soviets, is also to keep the
issue at the top of the Jewish
agenda and to draw Jewish
youth into the struggle. "We're
pushing (the B'nai B'rith
Youth Organization) to take
an active role in it," Perlman
said. "To be part of the adult
community, not to be 'I am my
parents' son or daughter.' "
PONTIAC
137 S. TELEGRAPH
In Rainbow Plaza
Daily 10-6 • M. & Th. 10-9
524-1883
DETROIT
21308 HILLTOP RD.
Off 8 Mile W. of Telegraph
In Bridge Industrial hot • Daily 10-6
1 Mile N. of Eureka
Mon. to Sat. 10 to 6
LOCAL NEWS
NO FREIGHT OR
HANDLING CHARGES!
• NW
• MP
Reports Of Begun
Release Unconfirmed
New York (JTA) — Reports
that Iosef Begun had been
released from Chistopol
prison remained unconfirmed
last Sunday in Moscow when
members of Begun's family
said they knew nothing about
the reported development.
Georgi Arbatov, Soviet
Central Committee member,
said on CBS's "Face the Na-
tion" that Begun had been
freed. The announcement
followed a week-long demon-
stration in Moscow by
Begun's family to rally for his
release. The demonstrations
ended in a violent clash be-
tween Soviet secret police and
the demonstrators.
Meanwhile in Jerusalem,
six people demonstrating on
Begun's behalf chained them-
selves to railings outside the
Prime Minister's office. Police
forcibly removed the demon-
strators who represented the
Radical Soviet Jewry Infor-
mation Center in Jerusalem,
headed by former Soviet
Jewish prisoner Yosef
Mendelevich.
Speakers at the rally ex-
coriated the Israeli govern-
ment for what they called a
failure to express public sup-
port for the daily demonstra-
tions in Moscow by Begun's
family and friends.
According to reports from
the Student Struggle for
Soviety Jewry, about 50
Soviet secret police forcefully
broke up one of the demon-
strations in Moscow for the
release of Begun and detained
seven of the demonstrators,
including Begun's wife, Inns.
Members of the foreign press
were shoved and kicked, ac-
cording to eyewitness reports,
SSSJ said.
Begun is reported to be the
only remaining political
prisoner in Chistopol prison.
Although Soviet officials
have said 140 political prison-
ers were released in the past
week, only releases of some 40
have been confirmed, SSSJ
said. Soviet officials have ap-
parently made Begun's re-
lease contingent on his sign-
ing an agreement not to con-
tinue teaching Hebrew, which
Begun has refused to do.
Begun has sought to emi-
grate to Israel since 1971. He
was sentenced in 1983 to
seven years in labor caps and
five years in internal exile for
"anti-Soviet agitation and
propaganda" for teaching
Hebrew.
In another development, in
Washington, the Reagan Ad-
ministration urged the Soviet
government to prevent the
violence against a group of
Jews who have been demon-
strating in Moscow for the
release of Begun.
"We are deeply concerned
by the violence against the
members of the Begun fami-
ly and others who are
demonstrating on behalf of
Iosif Begun and by violence
against journalists who are
present," State Department
deputy spokesperson said.
Sale To Soviets
Protested
Washington — The national
president of the Union of
Councils for Soviet Jews,
Pamela B. Cohen, has issued a
strong condemnation of the
U.S. government's decision to
resume the sale of oil drilling
equipment to the Soviet Union.
She reiterated her strong,
and continuing support for the
Jackson-Vanik Amendment,
and cautioned that any move,
however well intended, to
weaken or dilute the amend-
ment would offer the Soviets a
new opportunity to increase
the abuse, and oppression of its
Jewish citizenry.