100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

November 30, 1990 - Image 43

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1990-11-30

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

AllW2111111111,

Look what Fank
r

bought this

Fall

LUBIAM

In January the New York
photographer, Eric Hartman
and his family, will open an
exhibition of paintings by
his late father, Max Hart-
man, who had once owned a
large store in Passau.
Anna is also agitating to
have Israeli singer Chava
Alberstein invited to the
town's summer festival, and
she dreams of exchanges
between Jewish academics,
schoolchildren, artists and
their Passau counterparts.
Why bother? Anna
Rosmus, whose third book —
a history of the Jews of
Passau — will be published
shortly, concedes that the
local officials and most
Passau residents are no
more enthusiastic about
Jews now than they have
ever been, but she remains
passionately commited to
her task.
"I can't change the mayor,
but I can use him to change
the ideas of the population.
In this town there are 50,000
people, 23 Jews and no syn-
agogue," she said. "My ge-
neration, my parents' ge-
neration, grew up without
knowing Jews or anything
about them. Through the
newspaper, through visits,
we can tell the story of the
Jews like Robert Klein and
make the people of Passau
face up to their own past."
Anna Rosmus fears that
without such a collective
stock-taking, the future is
grim. She already senses in
the new Germany an "ag-
gressive hostility to Jews,
Turks, refugees, homosex-
uals — to anyone who is a
little bit different."
"We have to fight together
against that kind of pre-
judice and hatred," she says.
"Politicians are not inter-
ested. It must be done by or-
dinary people."
Or, in the case of Anna
Rosmus, by an extraordin-
ary woman who decided to
take on an ordinary German
town.



NEWS

Made in Italy

Frank (Mendel) Mendleson

Newly situated in the new Custom Shop at Freeds, Frank continues
to maintain his high sense of fashion, bringing the best to Windsor and Detroit.
In his search to maintain the leading position in fashion Frank has
discovered LUBIAM. These Italian made suits and sportcoats combine
the workmanship of Armani and the bold new lines of Boss. Come in and
try one on and you'll be impressed with the fabrication and the fit. LUBIAM
— exclusively in the new Cutom Shop.

1526 OTTAWA ST., DETROIT — #961-1192. HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SAT. 9 to 6, SUN. 12-5
From Tunnel: Riverside Dr., East to Gladstone. Turn Right 7 Blocks to FREEDS.
TAXES & DUTY REBATED — TOP RATE GIVEN ON U.S. FUNDS.

WINDSOR

PERFECT
TIMING!

Iraqi Invasion
Costs PLO

United Nations (JTA) —
The Palestine Liberation
Organization has presented
the U.N. Security Council
with a list of financial losses
Palestinians have incurred
as a result of the Iraqi inva-
sion of Kuwait.
While the document does
not make a formal request
for financial assistance,
observers believe it could set
the stage for the PLO to re-
quest compensation in the
event of an Iraqi defeat.

TELL HIM A LITTLE ICE IS ALL IT
TAKES TO MELT YOUR HEART

Pour on the ice. Coolly elegant diamond jewelry that's
guaranteed to melt your heart. Ask the man in your life to
come in and see our selection of exquisite diamonds from the
Ice on Ice Collection. They're sure to have temperatures rising.

Anderson
Clock Works

Sales, Service and Showroom

478-6660

27437 W. Six Mile Road
Livonia

(Open 7 Days)

Phone 642-5575
30400 Telegraph Rd., Suite 134
Birmingham
OIP =

HOURS:
Doily 10-7
Sat. 10-4
Sun. Noon-5

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

43

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan