I
SYNAGOGUES
THE CULTURAL COMMISSION
OF
CONGREGATION B'NAI DAVID
Cordially Invites You to Hear
RABBI MORTON F. YOLKUT
`Orphan Chorus'
At Temple Israel
Spiritual Leader, Congregation B'nai David
In commemoration of Yom
HaShoah, Temple Israel will
host the premiere perfor-
mance of A Chorus of the Or-
phans composed by Scott
Stern, with words by poet
Nelli Sacha, 8 p.m. April 20.
The composition is compris-
ed of two pieces. The first is a
tenor solo with piano accom-
paniment titled A Dead Child
Speaks.
The second piece is reminis-
cent of Oliver Messian's
Quartet for the End of Time,
written in a Nazi prison camp
in 1943.
Most of the Chorus is in 6/8
time signature symbolic of
the Six Million. The piece
moves systematically down
four key changes, emphasiz-
ing the decline and dis-
integration of the Holocaust.
Parts of traditional Jewish
folk songs and sacred music
are included in the piece.
ON
"THE LAST JEWS OF POLAND"
a lecture/slide presentation on a
recent rabbinic mission to Poland
Sunday, April 22, 1990
11:00 A.M.
AT
CONGREGATION B'NAI DAVID
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Southfield, Michigan 48075
557-8210
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FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1990
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Emanu-El Sets
Wee Planting
Temple Emanu-El will
demonstrate support of the
environment through a pro-
gram entitled, "Atzim
Chayim — Trees Are Life" at
10:30 a.m. April 29.
Four larger trees and six-
teen smaller trees will be
planted in honor of the rabbis
and cantor and each grade in
the nursery and religious
schools.
Each family in the con-
gregation will receive a seedl-
ing for planting at no charge.
There will be an environmen-
tally responsible lunch, as
well as information available
on various issues affecting
the life of the planet.
Temple Hears
NOW President
Molly Yard, president of the
National Organization For
Women, will speak at the Bir-
mingham Temple 8:30 p.m.
April 23. Yard will discuss
"Women's Issues in the 90s."
This lecture is part of the se-
cond annual Mickey and
Robert Schorr Memorial Lec-
ture Series.
Elected president in 1987,
Yard has been involved with
NOW since 1974. She was a
lobbyist for the ratification of
the ERA and has served as
NOW's liaison with national
organizations.
There is a charge. For infor-
mation, call the temple,
477-1410.
NEWS)
Bush Suggests Forgiving
Germany For Holocaust
Los Angeles (JTA) — A
remark by President Bush
that the time has come to
forgive Germany for the
Holocaust has drawn sharp
criticism from Rabbi Marvin
Hier, dean of the Simon
Wiesenthal Center.
Calling the president's
statement "morally wrong
and politically dangerous,"
Hier said that "the genera-
tion of Germans who
perpetrated the Holocaust
can never be forgiven for
their heinous crimes. In-
deed, the only people who
could have granted them
forgiveness perished in the
gas chambers."
At a time when East Ger-
mans have for the first time
accepted moral responsibili-
ty for Nazi crimes, Bush's
words sent the wrong signal
to the young generation of
Germans, Hier said.
While such Germans are
not responsible for the
crimes of their forefathers,
"nonetheless, the legacy of
Auschwitz must be per-
manently embedded into the
conscience of the German
nation," he said.
Bush made his comments
April 13, en route to Ber-
muda for a meeting with
British Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher. He
characterized his remarks as
personal observations,
rather than official policy.
"I'm a Christian, and I
think forgiveness is some-
thing I feel very strongly
about," the president told
reporters aboard Air Force
One.
"I'm inclined to think we
ought to forgive — not
forget," Bush said.
Woman Police
Chief Named
Tel Aviv (JTA) — A 37-
year-old mother of three just
made local history by becom-
ing Israel's first woman
police precinct commander.
Shulamit Korem, a resi-
dent of Upper Nazareth, was
put in charge of the Migdal
Ha'emek police station.
Korem, who hold a Bache-
lor of Arts degree in econ-
omics has about 30 police
under her command.