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42
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1989
Diaspora
Continued from Page 2
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14 MILE RD.
Blood Services Southeastern Michigan Region
thousands every day by
the mere process of attri-
tion ... It is a tragedy to
see a language held sacred
by all the world . . . doom-
ed to oblivion and forced
out gradually from the
Synagogue . . . This may
not be the Galut of the
Jews, but it is the galut of
Judaism . ."
The basic Jewish approach
to the galut is apparent. It is
treated as degradation. The
commitment is for emancipa-
tion. Therefore the message
from Israel to all Jews:
"Welcome!"
Cowell's revealing story
from Kuwait emphasizes the
indicated contrasts. For Arab
refugees who now claim
dispora status there is a
perpetuation of Arab refugee
homelessness to which they
are committed by their own
people. There is much to
quote from Cowell's long
report, especially the follow-
ing that is vital to the
discussion:
Many Arab nations, said
Sabri Jiryis, a PLO official
based in Nicosia, Cyprus,
"don't like the democracy
or liberal-mindedness of
the Palestinians?'
"The usual Palestinian is
more revolutionary,
liberalized and moderniz-
ed," he said. "In some
societies they don't like
that:'
Most Arab governments,
too, recall the turmoil
associated with armed
Palestinians in Jordan and
Lebanon. And most Arab
security services keep a
close watch on politically
active Palestinians. When
the intifada began in
December 1987,
demonstrations erupted in
Cairo and Amman, caus-
ing official concern that
the notion of street protest
might spread.
Kuwait has its own rules.
There is "an unwritten
understanding that the
Palestinians are here but
they won't create pro-
blems, or get out on the
streets or do things that
create a security problem;'
a senior Western diplomat
said. The compact causes
some resentment.
"Our young people are
frustrated," said a Palesti-
nian who holds a middle-
ranking job in a govern-
ment ministry. "They want
to show their support for
the intifada, but they can-
not?'
Thus when some 2,000
Palestinians paid- up to $15
at the Andalus movie
theater on Monday to see a
show of Palestinian song
and dance and fable, the
police searched them for
weapons at the door.
For most Palestinians
across the Arab world, life
is rooted in insecurities
created both by host
governments and by deci-
sions the PLO made long
ago to keep dispersed
refugees from settling too
easily in new lands. "If you
give them all a separate
Arab identity," a Kuwait of-
ficial said, "there's no
Palestine."
Many travel on identity
documents provided by
Egypt, Lebanon or Syria
that infer no statehood or
The message of
the galut was
degradation.
nationality. Others have
Jordianian passports valid
in some cases for only two
years, and the political
elite have passports given
them by Arab countries
where Palestinians may
not own a house or land.
Here we have the whole
story compactly assembled.
The Arabs are motivated
primarily by the desire to
destroy Israel. On the road to
this aim their own people,
always labelled refugees, are
denied basic freedoms. They
are denied haven and human
rights in Arab lands.
In contrast, Israel keeps
calling to fellow Jews, "you
are welcome." With more Rus-
sian Jews promised exit visas
by the Kremlin, this is
especially aimed at them. It
is a signal to them from
Israel.
Let there be the fullest
understanding of diaspora as
degradation, and let the in-
flux into Israel be an
honorable continuity. ❑
I TRAVEL I
Stratford llrip
Is Planned
The Community House in
Birmingham has planned
trips to see Henry V and Mid-
summer Night's Dream in
Stratford, Ont., on June 6 and
7. Accommodations are
reserved at the Queen's Inn
and include dinner on June 6
and breakfast on June 7.
The cost for this trip is $219
per person, double occupancy,
and $45 for a single supple-
ment. This price includes
transportation, tickets, all
meals listed, escort, taxes and
gratuities.
Call the Community House,
644-5832, to make
reservations.