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Marching down Jaffa Road, Detroiters lead the crowd to UJA Square.

Detroiters On Jubilee Mission
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62

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1988

CHARLOTTE DUBIN

Special to The Jewish News

T

he Jewish world took
on a more intimate
meaning for 75
Detroiters who recently
returned from a unique mis-
sion of solidarity.
They were among nearly
1,000 Americans who took
part in the national United
Jewish Appeal Jubilee Mis-
sion, so named because of the
50th anniversary of this life-
sustaining organization.
What made this journey
unique was the number of
lives it touched. Before the
national mission came
together for six days in Israel,
separate pre-missions visited
Jewish communities in eight
countries. Three groups of
Detroiters — nearly 50 of
them — took a message of
hope and solidarity to
refuseniks in the Soviet
Union. Led by Paul Borman,
a fourth group of 17 reched
out to the proud, but dwindl-
ing, Jewish enclave of Moroc-
co. And one Detroiter joined a
pre-mission to Hungary,
where 80,000 Jews are sus-
taining a vibrant Jewish
community.
It was the largest Detroit
contingent ever to participate
in a mission of this kind.
The underlying message
was the unity of the Jewish
People. But there were other
messages as well. Noting the
scarcity of tourists, Israel
Foreign Minister Shimon
Peres commented: "Your

presence here is heart-
warming. I express thanks
from all our people from the
depths of our hearts."
Detroiter Ibm Klein put it his
own way: "What we read in
the papers back home, and
the sense of normalcy we see
here, are quite different.
When I get back, if I can get
just one person to visit Israel,
I will have accomplished
something!'
Dedication of UJA Square
in the heart of Jerusalem was
one of several events that ex-
pressed the Israelis' gratitude
for a longtime partnership
with American Jewry. A
special presentation to
Detroit's Jane Sherman
acknowledged her devotion to
Project Renewal from its
inception.
For the Detroiters, there
was another bonus: a visit to
the Project Renewal
neighborhood park in Yavneh
that will be dedicated soon in
the name of Henry Ford II.
Plans for the park were pro-
udly displayed by Yavneh
Mayor Yehudah Boros, who
said the beautification will
include features that are uni-
quely "Detroit," including
model cars on which children
can play and climb.
The Detroiters' welcome to
Yavneh included a night on
the town with the residents.
Neot Shazar neighborhood
families invited the mission
participants into their homes
for an evening of friendship —
and mountains of food. Over-
come by the hospitality (and

carrying a sack of fruit his
hosts insisted he take on the
bus "in case you get
hungry"), Marvin Novick ex-
pressed his enthusiasm:
"This is what Jews are all
about."

The majority of Yavneh's
hosts were of Moroccan origin
— tracing their roots back
centuries to a land where
350,000 Jews lived only 40
years ago. Today, after waves
of emigration, fewer than
10,000 remain.
Only days before their
Yavneh visit, Marlene Bor-
man had been in Morocco,
where her husband Paul led
a pre-mission. She described
the personal impact of two
days in Casablanca and Mar-
rakech, where Jewish leaders
welcomed one of the largest
American delegations in re-
cent years:
"The Joint Distribution
Committee has lent a digni-
ty to their lives, helping the
community provide schools,
homes for the aged and
health care. Many would have
no resources without the
JDC. When the lights go out
and the Jewish community
has all but left, the JDC will
be there, helping the few who
remain!'
It was in the Soviet Union
— Moscow, Leningrad, Minsk
and Riga — where the situa-
tion of contemporary Jewry
was played out most
dramatically for the Detroit
mission participants.
Refusenik families who have
waited years to leave, young