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Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Roads in Waterford Township
Hudsons, JCPenney, Kohl's, Montgomery Ward, Sears
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HOURS: Monday—Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday, Noon — 5 pm.
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Local & Nationwide Delivery
from the major cities.
Added Hermelin, "If you
have a breakdown here, the
neighbors stand together. In
the Soviet Union, the Jews
don't trust the anti-Semitic
history of their neighbors."
The climate of hate con-
vinced the UJA delegation
that the world Jewish com-
munity should help every
Soviet Jew who wants to
leave. "We can't have in-
decision like we did once
before in Jewish history,"
said Tauber, referring to the
Holocaust. "And," added
Hermelin., "the difference
now is there is a place where
they can go — Israel."
The UJA delegation met
with the new Soviet council
of Jewish organizations, rep-
resenting 200 Jewish com-
munities throughout the
Soviet Union. Their goal,
said Hermelin, is immigra-
tion to Israel and protection
of cultural rights for those
who stay.
The two UJA officers said
world Jewry's response to
the plight of Soviet Jews
over the last two decades
was partially responsible for
the reawakening of Jewish
identity.
"Helping Soviet Jews get
to Israel is also helping those
left behind," said Hermelin.
"It shows that there is a
people behind them, an ex-
tended family. If we had
abandoned them years ago
we wouldn't see this
awakening now."
For Israel, the influx of
Soviet Jews "is the most
unusual immigration
they've ever had," said
Tauber. "Fifty percent of the
people have technical
degrees. This is the cream of
Russian Jewry. They are
bright, classy.
"They will make demands
on Israel that Israel has not
faced before. But the Israeli
man on the street is ex-
cited." The immigrants will
need new jobs, 20,000 new
apartments and renovation
of existing housing.
To accommodate the im-
migrants, Israel is trying
several new programs. High
tech skills are being match-
ed to jobs. Several com-
munities are accepting
direct absorption of immi-
grants.
"The bottom line," said.
Tauber, "is that we as
American Jews are living
through an opportunity to
help the largest segment of
Jews who are denied
freedom. Israel's creation
was a miracle. This too is a
miracle. ❑
Photographic Display
At Campaign Closing
A pictorial essay of the
Jewish community focusing
on the people touched daily
by Allied Jewish Campaign-
supported agencies will be
displayed at the Campaign
closing celebration March 22
at the Maple-Drake Jewish
Community Center.
The photos are the work of
six local professional
photographers who spent a
day in February with
volunteers, professionals and
beneficiaries of the Jewish
Welfare Federation's agen-
cies. The six photographers,
who donated their services,
will be guests at the event.
The closing is open to all
1990 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign contributors. The
festivities will begin at 7:30
p.m. with a wine and cheese
buffet. A dessert reception
will follow the program, and
there is a charge for the even-
ing. Advance reservations are
recommended.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by comedian David
Brenner, a frequent guest on
television talk and variety
shows. He also appears
regularly in Las Vegas and
Atlantic City nightclubs.
In order to reach as many as
possible in advance of the
closing, Campaign Chairmen
Paul Borman and Joseph H.
Orley have scheduled two
phonathons for next week. A
Campaign worker informa-
tion breakfast is also planned.
Young adult volunteers will
take their turn on the phones
at the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion Young Adult Division's
Countdown to Closing
phonathon March 4.
Set for 10 a.m. at the
United Hebrew Schools La-
Med Auditorium, the day will
begin with briefing sessions
and brunch. The phonathon
will run to 2 p.m.
On March 8, represen-
tatives of area synagogues
and temples will take part in
the first intercongregational
phonathon for the Allied
Jewish Campaign. The
phonathon is set for 6 p.m.,
with a sandwich supper
available at 7 p.m.
A Campaign worker infor-
mation breakfast is set for 8
a.m., March 7 at the Jewish
Family Service building in
Southfield.
lb register for these events,
call Federation, 965-3939.