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54
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1990
j
1
HERSHEL STUART
557-3344
Tutu Differs With Israel,
Denies Anti-Semitism
Cincinnati (JTA) —
Although he disagrees
strongly with policies of the
Israeli government, South
African Anglican Ar-
chbishop Desmond Tutu told
Jewish leaders here that he
is not an anti-Semite.
And those who met with
him last week during the
South African archbishop's
four-day visit to Cincinnati
agreed.
It's important, Tutu said
at a news conference follow-
ing the private meeting, that
the world knows "that the
archbishop of Cape Town is
not anti-Semitic."
"I do not believe he's anti-
Semitic, not one bit," Dr.
Alfred Gottschalk, president
of Hebrew Union College-
Jewish Institute of Religion,
said at the news conference.
Gottschalk served as
spokesman for the group of
18 Jewish community
leaders whose private
meeting with the Anglican
cleric had been arranged at
the request of Michael Rapp,
executive director of the
Jewish Community Rela-
tions Council here.
Although those who par-
ticipated in the one-hour
meeting characterized it as
"fruitful" and
"worthwhile," it was ap-
parent that strong differ-
ences remain between the
Anglican archbishop and the
Jewish community.
Those differences center
primarily on Tutu's support
for a Palestinian homeland
and his comparison of
Israel's treatment of the Pa-
lestinians with the South
African government system
of apartheid, in which the
white minority population
rules over the vast black
majority.
Tutu used that analogy
during a Christmas week
visit to Israel last December,
in which he harshly
criticized the government's
handling of the intifada and
its unwillingness to support
the creation of a Palestinian
state.
He also suggested it was
time for Jews to forgive the
Nazis for perpetrating the
Holocaust.
Jews were offended by his
remarks, which were
perceived as one-sided and
insensitive to issues of major
importance to Israel and
Diaspora Jewry.
Tutu's visit to the United
States presented an oppor-
tunity to confront the ar-
chbishop about his views
directly. But although Tutu
is visiting several other U.S.
cities, including Los
Angeles, New York and
Washington, the only
scheduled meeting with
Jewish community leaders
was the dialogue Monday in
Cincinnati.
Because Monday's
meeting was limited to one
hour, Jewish leaders here
decided to focus primarily on
Tutu's comparison of Israel's
treatment of the Palestin-
ians with the South African
system of apartheid, Rapp
told The American Israelite.
A joint statement issued
after the meeting reported
that the "Jewish community
leaders and Archbishop
Tutu differed on whether
comparisons could be drawn
between the policies of the
South African and Israeli
governments."
It also said that while Tutu
reaffirmed "the right of
Israel to exist within secure
borders," he also "restated
his belief in the right of the
Palestinian people to a
homeland."
According to Gottschalk,
Tutu "walked away from"
the analogy between Israel
and South Africa and "spoke
with great passion" of things
he saw in the refugee camps
he visited in the Israeli-
administered territories.
He reiterated the position
of the Anglican Church, Got-
tschalk said, in condemning
the Arabs' protracted enmi-
ty against Israel, in suppor-
ting Israel's right to exist
with clear and defensible
borders, and in supporting
the Palestinians' right for a
homeland of their own.
Rapp said that while the
meeting was cordial, it was
hard to engage in discussion.
But he felt it was important
that the meeting took place.
"What (Tutu) heard was
that there are people who
don't regard him as anti-
Semitic but still do not agree
with him," said Rapp.
"Hopefully, he will begin to
listen. It was important for
him to hear the concerns of
the Jewish community."
At a final news conference
Tuesday morning before
leaving Cincinnati, Tutu ex-
pressed hope for continued
openness between him and
the Jewish community.
"I'm always open for us to
be colleagues," he said. "At
home, we walk arm in arm
with rabbis when we go on
demonstrations against
apartheid."