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February 23, 1990 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1990-02-23

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

Lansing resident Kurt Gorwitz, a
Holocaust survivor from Austria,
protests Farrakhan.

student organization; repre-
sentatives of Hispanic
groups; and As One mem-
bers. The latter left when
speakers made anti-
Farrakhan comments.
Finkelstein regretted in-
clusion of the comments,
stating they happened
despite the fact the rally was
to focus on broader issues.
A candlelight rally outside
the MSU Auditorium was
specifically aimed at Far-
rakhan. It led to some angry
words and a pushing inci-
dent.
Discussing Farrakhan's
appearance this week,
Richard Lobenthal, Mich-
igan ADL director, described
the Nation of Islam minister
as "a very clever anti-
Semite, a Jew-baiter and a
racist" who is "a serious an-
noyance and his poison is in-
fectious." However, Loben-
thal added, "The black
community does not em-
brace Farrakhan."
He said the ADL and the
Jewish Community Council
have been holding a dia-
logue between Jewish and
black lawyers and are hop-
ing to organize one with
educators.
"I think both communities
are sensitive to outreaching
to each other," he said.
Linda Soberman, presi-
dent of the Michigan ADL
Regional Advisory Board,
said a group of Jews and
blacks will hold a discussion
of mutual issues at a private
home and are planning a
black-Jewish Passover seder
at Temple Beth El.



Tacoma Makes
Farrakhan
Honorary Citizen

Tacoma (JTA) — Leaders of
the Jewish community here
expressed outrage last mon-
th at the granting of
honorary citizenship by the
city of Tacoma to Nation of

Islam leader Louis Far-
rakhan.
Tacoma Mayor Karen
Vialle said she bestowed
honorary citizenship on Far-
rakhan at the request of
black Muslims, who
organized his Jan. 26 speech
before a standing-room-only
audience of 3,000 at the
Temple Theater here.
Tacoma City Councilman
Jack Warnick, who is Jew-
ish, wrote a letter to Vialle
and members of the council
saying he "was disturbed by
the fact that Tacoma, which
has worked for several
decades to improve relations
between its various com-
munities, should present
this man honorary citizen-
ship."

Robert Alexander Jewelers
Offers A Golden Tribute

Psychotherapist
Will Lecture

Aish HaTorah and the PTA
of Yeshivath Beth Yehudah
will this weekend host Rabbi
Michael Kessin, a practicing
psychologist and
psychotherapist.
He will speak on "The
Mystical Ramifications of

Rabbi Kessin
Slander" at Young Israel of
Greenfield 9 p.m. Feb. 24.
At 9 a.m. Feb. 25, he will
speak on "Who is God" and
"Good and Evil" at Young
Israel of Greenfield. There is
a charge for breakfast.
Rabbi Kessin received his
rabbinical ordination from
Rabbi Moshe Feinstein. He
earned his Ph.D. at Fordham
University.
For reservations, call Aish
HaTorah, 948-6900.

Treasure a one-of-a-kind solid gold pin or pendant of your loving pet, offered
by Robert Alexander Jewelers. Hand-crafted to your exact specifications
and designed to the finest detail, we will create a magnificent, one-of-a-
kind, work of art that you will always cherish. Complete with diamonds
and precious gems if desired.
Working with a photo or illustration of your pet, our jewelry designer, using
the Lost-Wax technique, will capture your pet's inimitable personality. Robert
Alexander Jewelers is proud to design a golden tribute to your faithful friend.

Please allow up to six weeks for completion.

),

Humanists Host
Palestinian

Rabbi Sherwin Wine of the
Birmingham Temple will pre-
sent The Humanist Forum
with Mubarak Awad, founder
of the Palestinian Center for
the Study of Non-Violence,
8:30 p.m. Feb. 26 at the
temple.
There is a charge. Discus-
sion of the talk will follow For
information, call the temple,
477-1410.

Robert ALEXANDER.

Jewelers

Awarded Certificate by GIA in Diamond Grading

32419 Northwestern Highway Farmington Hills, Michigan 48018
Located between Middlebelt and Fourteen Mile Road
313-855-0040 Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-6 Thursday 10-9

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

13

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