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August 11, 1989 - Image 56

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-08-11

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

I NEWS I

DETROIT SPECIAL OFFER

2nd PERSON
CRUISES
FREE!

REGENCY IS THE BEST OF
THE CARIBBEAN. FOR LESS.

SAN JUAN

MONTEGO
BAY

'T.:41.tor

' OCHO

When two people sail together in the same cabin,
the first person pays our regular low price. The
second person cruises free and pays as little as
$295 toward airfare and transfers.

ST. MAARTEN
ST. THOMAS

RIOS

CARIBBEAN ENCHANTED ISLANDS

Sail from - Montego Bay
Regent Star: Aug. 27—Dec. 17 (alternate Sundays)

SAIL REGENCY STYLE!

Regency sails to the Caribbean from the Carib-
bean, so you'll experience nothing but the best of
the Caribbean in seven days. Choose from three
fabulous itineraries that take you to colorful and
unique ports. Aboard gracious ships known for
their spacious staterooms, attentive European -
service, outstanding Continental cuisine, a casino
on board and plenty of activities for everyone.

PANAMA CANAL/CARIBBEAN

Sail from Montego Bay
Regent Star: Sept. 3—Dec. 10 (alt. Sundays)
Regent Sea: Oct. 15—Dec. 3

SAN JUAN

ST. THOMAS

MARIE-GALANTE

1st Person•

MARTINIQUE

Regent Sea
Regent Star
Regent Sun

BARBADOS

GRENADA

GEMS OF THE CARIBBEAN

From $1065
From 1065
From 1165

2nd Person
Cruise
Air

Free
Free
Free

$295
295
345

Offer not available on: Regent Sea Oct. 22 & Regent Star Oct. 22 and Oct. 29.

CALL. FOR SPECIAL SEPTEMBER RATES

TRAVEL UNLIMITED, INC.

1-800-444-8776

--.REGENCY41 CRUISES

FINAL DAYS

4,CITHE.s
MASSIVE
ENCOUNTERS MARKDOWN SALE

"Contemporary Women's Sportswear"

on Selected Groups of
Current Spring & Summer Merchandise

Assorted Styles (Values to $35)
Assorted Styles (Values to S45)
Assorted Styles (Values to '65)

NOW $6.00
NOW $10.00
NOW $15.00

TIE DYE SETS
$= 504:0

(OVERSIZE TOPS & LEGGINGS)

471'5620

56

FREE BUCKLE W/SET

AFFORDABLE CLOTHING • ACCEPTABLY DIFFERENT 33306 Grand River
E. of Farmington Road
HOURS: M-Th 10-7 • F 10-9 • Sat, 10-7 • Sun. 12-4 in Downtown Farmington

FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1989

CHARLES HOFFMAN

Special to The Jewish News

T

he sexual revolution
has finally hit the mo-
dern Orthodox Jewish
community in America, ac-
cording to a new study show-
ing that significant portions
of Orthodox Jews approve of
premarital sex.
Samuel Heilman, a
sociologist at Queens College
in New York, took the wraps
off a study showing that
about 40 percent of those
classified as "centrist" Or-
thodox approved of premarital
sex among couples that are
regularly dating, and over
half approved of this for
couples that are engaged.
About 10 percent of American
Jews are Orthodox.
The study is included in a
forthcoming
book,
Cosmopolitans
and
Parochials: Modern Orthodox
Jews in America, that
Heilman wrote with his col-
league Steven M. Cohen.
In contrast with the "cen-
trists" and those only
"nominally" Orthodox, those
classed as "traditional" Or-
thodox were almost totally op-
posed to premarital sex under

any circumstances. The three
groups of modern Orthodox
were ranked according to
levels of observance.
Heilman said that those
under 35 were more liberal in
their sexual attitudes than
those over this age. This
result was not expected, he
said, since most people
believe that the younger
generation of Orthodox has
been moving to the right.
"These findings," he said,
"show that trends among the
general population in
America are also reflected
among Jews, even those who
identify as Orthodox.".
The research found that 72
percent of the "centrists" had
gone to see either an X-rated
or an R-rated movie during
the past year, and that 64 per-
cent of the "traditionalists"
had done so. Close to 70 per-
cent of the non-Orthodox in
their sample said that they
had seen a sexually explicit
movie - in the past year.
A question about homosex-
uality showed that 92 percent
of the traditionalists said that
this practice was wrong, while
about 65 percent of the cen-
trists and nominally Or-
thodox condemned it.obox
(c) 1989 JPFS

'Available from Detroit. First person-free air for Regent Sun sailings: 565 air add-
on applies to Regent Sea and Regent Star. Rates vary by departure date and
category selected. Port charges additional. Capacity controlled. restrictions apply.
Ships' registries: Panama & Bahamas. •

Sail from San Juan
Regent Sun: Oct. 14—Dec. 16

424-8118

Sexual Revolution Has
Reached Orthodox Jews

Schools Reopened
On West Bank

.

Jerusalem (JTA) — Some
70,000 young Palestinians
returned to classes on last
week as the civil administra-
tion decided to reopen the
junior high schools.
This was the implementa-
tion of phase two of the ad-
ministration's decision to
reopen the schools in the West
Bank, despite the ongoing
intifada.
All schools in the West
Bank have been shut down
throughout the school year,
except for a few weeks in
December and January.
Primary schools and 12th
grade classes reopened 12
days ago, and with the
reopening of the junior high
schools, only 10th and 11th
grade classes are still closed.
The reopening of the junior
high schools reportedly went
smoothly, with no distur-
bances reported.
This was the second time
this week that school proceed-
ed as scheduled. An
estimated 80 percent of the
Palestinian pupils showed up
to classes on Sunday, despite
orders by the Unified Com-

mand of the Uprising to stay
home due to a general strike.
The high attendance was
attributed somewhat to the
Hamas fundamentalist move-
ment, which ordered the
students to go to classes
despite the general strike.
Gen. Amram Mitzna, head
of the IDF's Central Com-
mand, told members of the
Knesset Education Corinna-
tee, who visited schools in
Ramallah and El-Bireh last
week, that the schools were
reopened after parents and
school principals promised
that schools would no longer
serve as sites for
demonstrations.
"The time is ripe for reopen-
ing the schools," Mitzna said.
"The pupils and their parents
have come to the conclusion
that the children want to
learn."
Mitzna cited three incidents
in which teachers and
students drove masked
youths out of three West
Bank schools, after the in-
truders tried to persuade
them to leave classrooms and
demonstrate outside.

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