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August 05, 1988 - Image 28

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1988-08-05

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

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I PEOPLE I

1

New Justice Minister
Steered Spain To Israel

DAVID KANTOR

M

adrid — Enirque
Mugica Herzog, the
new justice minister
of Spain, • said that he first
learned of his Jewish origins
when he turned 16.
"It was in the midst of this
exciting period which led to
the creation of the State of
Israel," the 56-year-old
Spanish leader said. "My
mother then revealed to me
that we were Jewish. Of
course, this was a unique ex-
perience which I will never
forget."
Mugica Herzog, who was
sworn into office July 14, is
the first Spanish minister of
Jewish origin in modern
times. The first part of the
family name derives from his
father, a Spanish Republican
activist who fled to France.
"Herzog" derives from his
Polish Jewish mother.
Between 1953 and 1963, he
was an activist of the Spanish
Communist Party. After-
wards, he became one of the
founders of the Socialist
Party, which operated under-
ground. He was twice ar-
rested by the Franco regime
for his political involvement.
Mugica Herzog is proud of
his origins. He was a founder
of the Spanish-Israeli
Association for Friendship,
which he described as a lob-
bying group that advances
the cause of Israel in this
country.
"In principle," he said
earlier this month, "there
was a will and a preparedness
within the Socialist govern
ment to establish diplomatic
relations with Israel.
"But we in the association
helped to create the political
and cultural climate needed
to go ahead. This was obvious-
ly a very important task."
As a justice minister,
Mugica Herzog will have to
handle the contacts between
the Spanish state and the
powerful Roman Catholic
Church in his country.
Some commentators men-
tioned his Jewish origins, and
said that this could be a
severe handicap. Mugica Her-
zog does not agree.
"I myself am an atheist," he
said, "but I appreciate very
much the religious beliefs of
other people. This apprecia-
tion is a sound basis for
mutual understanding with
the members of any religious
faith."
Mugica Herzog, who has
strong sentimental ties to
Israel, is likely to face the

-

"cold wind" of Spanish and
Socialist criticism towards
Israel, which at times takes
extremely vehement forms.
He is not concerned. "Being
critical of Israeli government
policies certainly does not
mean being anti-Israel,"
Mugica Herzog said. "I am
against the repression in the
occupied territories and for an
international peace con-
ference to resolve the Arab-
Israeli conflict.

Mugica Herzog will
have to handle
contacts between
Spain and the
Roman Catholic
Church.

"Fortunately, many Israelis
represent the same attitude.
In fact, Foreign Minister
Shimon Peres is also working
in the same direction."
Does his nomination to
justice minister represent a
change for the better in
Spanish-Israeli relations as
well as a possible slap at the
Arabs, as one Communist
leader here said?

The nominations in our
Socialist Party are not based
on the origins of its
members," Mugica Herzog
replied. "I don't think you can
say that my nomination has
the implications you sug-
gested in your question."

Jewish Telegraphic Agency

I NEWS

Reagan Backs
School Prayer

Washington (JTA) — Presi-
dent Reagan maintained
recently that although he has
not been able to get Congress
to adopt a constitutional
amendment allowing volun-
tary prayer in the public
schools, he believes school
prayer will again become a
reality.
"I'm convinced that one day
such a measure will be pass-
ed," Reagan told some 8,000
cheering delegates at a stu-
dent congress on evangelism.

The president noted that
the 1787 Constitutional Con-
vention opened its sessions
with a prayer, as had the U.S.
Congress since its inception.
"Isn't it time we let God back
in the classrooms?" he asked.

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