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November 08, 1991 - Image 29

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-11-08

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

CE One Price

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He gave the items to Rabbi
Charles Rosenzveig at the
Holocaust Center, who now
has to decide whether the
bones must be buried.
Rabbi Rosenzveig would
not even touch the Nazi
flag. When he held the jar
of bones, his hand shook.
"I was quite stunned," he
recalled. "He (Mr. Carli)
came to me. He felt it was
time to put the jar into the
place where it should be.
He felt that something had
to be done."

"Something had to be
done."
In the symbolic language
of the Holocaust, those
phrases are pregnant with
symbolism. Those who sav-
ed the Jews — ordinary
people, usually — never
thought of the greatness of
their acts.
"There is nothing noble
about the Holocaust," Dr.
Tanay said. "But it brings
out the worst and the
best."
Was Mr. Carli, then, ac-

ting in the spirit of the
Righteous Gentiles?
The drama of the bones
may have dredged up the
ugliness of those who sup-
port Hitler's claims about
the Jews — and therefore
have an ugly fascination
with his power. But it also
revealed a little-known
auctioneer in Plymouth
Township who thought
something had to be done.
"This is the kind of per-
son who would have risen
to that level (of the Righ-
teous Gentile)," Dr. Tanay
said. "It's not on the same
level, but the situations are
quite similar."
Mr. Carli has a simple
response to the compari-
sion:
"If Monday morning,
everybody woke up and
decided to kill Italians and
Poles, I would hope that
somebody on the other side
would say, 'This is crazy.'
I've done what I feel is
right;' he said. "I would do
the same thing again." 0

NEWS

I

Few Signs Of Peace
In Mideast

Jerusalem (JTA) — While
Arab and Israeli delegates
were being urged to
negotiate an end to their
conflict in Madrid on
Wednesday, few signs of
peace were evident in and
around the land that is the
source of their dispute.
Israelis mourned their
latest fatalities — three
soldiers killed by a land
mine in southern Lebanon
and two civilians gunned
down in a bus ambush in the
West Bank.
Calls for revenge, not
peace talks, filled the
streets.
Israel Defense Force
soldiers shot dead a 19-year-
old Palestinian during an
anti-Israel demonstration in
the West Bank while Pales-
tinians also battled each
other.
More than 50 were injured
in factional strife between
supporters of the peace pro-
cess and advocates of con-
tinued armed struggle. Four
of the injuries were stab
wounds.
Israel's ministerial
defense committee met to
discuss the worsening situa-
tion on the Lebanese border.
Foreign Minister David
Levy presided, in the
absence of Prime Minister

Yitzhak Shamir.
Mr. Levy, a deputy prime
minister, was not in the best
of moods. He was deeply
hurt when Mr. Shamir an-
nounced he would lead the
Israeli peace team to
Madrid, and decided to stay
home.
Defense Minister Moshe
Arens blamed Syria directly
for the latest attacks on the
Israel Defense Force in
southern Lebanon. His
remarks only added to the
tension between the two
bitter neighbors.
Likud Knesset member
Yehoshua Saguy, accused
the Syrians of hypocrisy for
going to the peace con-
ference while abetting
murderous attacks on Israel.
Mr. Arens told the Knesset
later that it was important
to tackle the peace process
without illusions, yet with
the will to make a
breakthrough.
But he did not say how
Israel should respond to the
latest violence.
Knesset member Hanan
Porat of the National Re-
ligious Party, who advocates
maximum Jewish set-
tlement in the administered
territories, urged militancy
as a solution.

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

29

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