I BUSINESS

YESHIVA & MESIVTA TORAH VODAATH
425 East 9th Street
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218

Forget Me Not

Continued from preceding page

The Detroit friends of Torah Vodaath take pride in inviting
our friends and supporters to a reception in honor of the
Rosh Hayeshiva

Horav Hagaoti Ray Avrohom Pam, Shlita

to be held on

Monday evening, December 3rd, 1990 at 8:00 P.M.

in the home of our well-known benefactor and tireless supporters

Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Carmen

15927 Hilton Avenue
Southfield, Michigan

The reception is being tendered in memory of the father of our
generous host, R'Yonah ben R'Shlomo (Jack) Carmen O'H', who
was renowned for his constant pursuit of Tzedokah, Maasim Tovim,
and ceaseless support of every worthy cause in Klal Yisroel, both
in America and in Eretz Yisroel.
We look forward to greeting you personally, as we join our Rosh
Yeshiva in paying tribute to the memory of this great man.
Mr. Marvin Berlin

Chairman,
Detroit Friends of Torah Vodooth

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ventory, she's busy raising
money for her major chari-
table project, the Soroka
Medical Center in Israel.
The hospital serves Jews,
Bedouins, Christians and
Arabs in the Negev desert.
The center's children's ward
is a bomb shelter with no
modern equipment. Mrs.
Radim says the hospital
handles 8,000 births each
month, and she is trying to
raise money for incubators.
"We are not talking Chagall
windows here," says Mrs.
Radim.
Her goal is $35 million,
but she is looking at
$300,000 for starters. She
became aware of the
hospital's plight when she
was in Israel celebrating her
son's bar mitzvah.

She refers to her chari-
table work and her business
as labors of love. Because of
her vigorous efforts she was
named "Woman of the
Year" last March by the
American Friends of the
Soroka Medical Center at a
dinner in New York.
Mrs. Radim is no different
than any other career
woman, racing from the
business world to charitable
events, and taking care of
her husband and children.

Above all, she believes
a woman should feel good
about herself.
"It doesn't matter what
you wear," Mrs. Radim says.
"Just find the sense of style
that is most perfect for
you."

❑

Spanish Prize
Goes To Sephardim

Oviedo, Spain (JTA) —
Spain's most prestigious
award, the Concorde Prize,
was presented to Sephardic
Jewry at ceremonies here
last week.
The presentation was
made by the Prince Felipe de
Borbon, prince of Asturias,
the son of King Juan Carlos
and Queen Sophia of Spain.
It was accepted by a 10-
member delegation repre-
senting Sephardic com-
munities all over the world,
the descendants of Jews ex-
pelled from Spain 500 years
ago. The delegation met pri-
vately with the prince.
The award, which ranks as
the Hispanic world's
equivalent of the Nobel
Prize, was established in
1980 by the Prince of
Asturias Foundation in this
town near the Bay of Biscay.
It is awarded annually to
an individual, group or in-
stitution anywhere in the
world for activities in the in-
terests of humanity and has
a monetary value of nearly
$50,000. It is always pre-
sented by the Spanish crown
prince.
In this year's award,
Sephardic Jewry was cited
for upholding and preserv-
ing the Spanish language
and culture, although driven
from their country in 1492.
The award was announced
in July in recognition of the
millions of Sephardic Jews
who have been described as
"the wandering Spain."
The foundation noted that
those people spread Spanish
culture for generations in
remote corners of the world.
At the Oviedo ceremony,

the prince stressed that the
Spanish language and cul-
ture were inextricably link-
ed with Jewish ac-
complishments in Spain. He
expressed hope that Spain
will once again become a
meeting place of the Spanish
and Jewish traditions.
The prince, in his speech,
said "It was my ancestors
who expelled you. I, on
behalf of my father, welcome
you now forever and ever,"
Andre Sasson recalled.
In New York, Mr. Sas-
soon, a vice president of the
International Jewish Com-
mittee for Sepharad '92 and

Sephardic Jewry
was cited for
upholding and
preserving the
Spanish language
and culture.

also secretary of the World
Sephardi Federation, said,
"It was by far the most emo-
tional gathering. It was un-
precedented for an entire
Jewish community to get
such an award."
He said there is a move-
ment in the Spanish Parlia-
ment to pass a law that
every Sephardic Jew can
apply for Spanish citizen-
ship.
Mr. Sassoon remembered
that Rabbi Salomon Gaon,
who is spiritual head of the
World Sephardi Federation,
"broke down twice during
the speech, and there was
incredible, deafening ap-

