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September 09, 1988 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1988-09-09

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

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of it because of the
neighborhood."
Most Jewish institutions,
Dr. Weinberg says, don't make
much contact with the out-
side, more secular world.
Sinai, therefore, is in a unique
position to teach the com-
munity about being Jewish,
he says.
"It is the one time the com-
munity gets a chance to meet
Jewish people and see how
competent they are," he adds.
Publicizing Sinai's
strengths won't overshadow
the hospital's internal pro-
blems. Reorganization efforts
recently resulted in phasing
out Sinai's seven-member
legal department, and job
security has been ques-
tionable to employees afraid
of lay-offs. Besides the 150
positions slashed last year,
more jobs are expected to be
trimmed mostly through at-
trition, hospital officials say.
Still, some health industry
officials believe the hospital
will survive not only as a cor-
poration, but as a Jewish
institution.
"We have no reason to
believe it is facing significant
trouble," the hospital coun-
cil's Potter says.
By opening satellite
facilities in neighborhoods
which comprise large Jewish
populations, Potter says,
Sinai has shown it is willing
to make necessary choices to
reach out to prospective
Jewish patients.

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Immigration
Figures Differ

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Love and Shalom



Geneva (JTA) — A total of
1,864 Jews left the Soviet
Union during the month of
August, according to figures
released here last week by the
International Committee for
Migration.
In New York, however, the
National Conference on So-
viet Jewry reported that
1,731 Jews left the Soviet
Union during August. This
figure is up from the 1,378
who left in July, and the
highest single monthly figure
since October 1980, when
1,424 Jews emigrated.
A spokesman for NCSJ said
the difference between the
two figures could be at-
tributed to the fact that the
International Committee in-
cludes in its figures some non-
Jews who left the Soviet
Union.
The NCSJ said that 169 of
the Jews who left the Soviet
Union in August went to Is-
rael, while the International
Committee said 116 Soviet
Jews went to Israel.

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

27

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