I NEWS I
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1990 PASSOVER RECIPE GUIDE.
Egypt-Syria Thaw
Divides Israeli Experts
1;:2",:35
ELAINE RUTH FLETCHER
Special to The Jewish News
A
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84
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1990
I
fter a decade of bitter
enmity, Egypt and
Syria are poised to
resume diplomatic relations
following a visit to Cairo by
Syrian Vice President Abdel
Halim Khaddam.
Khaddam said that a
summit would be held soon
between Syrian President
Hafez Assad and Egyptian
President Hosni Mubarak
"to correct the path of ties
between the two countries."
Egyptian Foreign Ministry
sources deny that the
renewal of relations wuuld
have any negative impact on
Cairo's peace treaty with
Israel.
Israeli experts, however,
are divided on whether the
Egyptian-Syrian rap-
prochement could eventual-
ly nudge Syria toward a
peace process with Israel —
or have any effect at all.
"If we are having so much
difficulty with a rapproche-
ment between the Palesti-
nians and Israel, I don't see
how the Egyptians can
facilitate anything with the
Syrians," said Yossi Olmert,
an authority on Syria and
director of the Government
Press Office.
"I think the Syrians are
the ones who really pushed
hard for this rapprochement,
but it isn't because they
want to join the political
process," Olmert said. "It's
because they want to escape
their political isolation in
the Arab world, to demon-
strate to the Soviet Union
they still can maneuver po-
litically, and perhaps to ob-
tain more economic add from
the Saudis via Egypt."
But Moshe Maoz, author of
a biography of Assad,
believes that the rap-
prochement could affect the
peace process fatefully, and
he contends the outcome will
depend on Jerusalem's
moves.
"If we remain stubborn
about starting a Palestinian-
Israeli dialogue in Cairo,
Syria will be able to say to
Egypt, 'See, you can't do
anything with Israel, they
only understand force."'
But, Maoz said, should an
Israeli-Palestinian dialogue
really begin, Egypt would be
in a strong position to per-
suade Syria to gradually join
the process.
"lithe peace process really
were to move, Syria would
likely say she is ready for a
settlement in exchange for
the return of the Golan
Heights," Maoz said. "It is
something that we should be
thinking about."
Either way, Syria's recent
moves put it in a better posi-
tion than before to maneu-
ver politically .
"Assad's problems in
Lebanon, his rivalry with
Iraq, and pressure from the
Soviet Union all are pushing
him closer to Egypt and to
the moderate Arab camp,"
Olmert said.
Egypt knows that any
Middle East settlement that
is "actively opposed by Syria
is worthless," as one official
source in Cairo said.
"Damascus knows its voice
carries little weight if it
stays the odd man out."
❑
Jerusalem Post Foreign Service
Jews Wanted
In Christchurch
New York (JTA) — The
Jewish community of
Christchurch, New Zealand,
wants you.
Specifically, this com-
munity in the land of sheep
and kiwi is hoping Jews will
move there to help boost its
declining numbers. .
A brochure produced by
the Canterbury Hebrew
Congregation in Christchur-
ch expresses the hope that
readers will consider
"immigrating to our pleas-
ant, peaceful land with its
relaxed and rewarding
lifestyle. We are keen for
Jewish families to join our
congregation."
Christchurch, a city of
300,000 on the east coast of
New Zealand's South Island,
is known as the "Garden
City" for the beauty of its
gardens. It is a busy
manufacturing, agricultural
and horticultural center,
with a port and bustling
business district.
The 125-year-old Jewish
community, established five
years after the city, has
fewer than 100 members and
is aging. It is affiliated with
United Synagogue of Great
Britain, an Orthodox um-
brella group.
Organizations active in
the community include the
New Zealand Jewish Coun-
cil, Zionist Society, Council
of Jewish Women, the
Jewish National Fund, a
chevra kadisha and social
groups that hold Jewish ed-
ucational events.