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Third Term For
Shoshana Cardin?
With dramatic political
changes in Israel and the
chance of a similar shift in
this country, the official
Jewish community increas-
ingly seems to crave stabili-
ty in its own ranks.
That helps explain why
Shoshana Cardin, who is
nearing the end of her se-
cond term as chair of the
Conference of Presidents of
Major American Jewish
Organizations, may end up
serving a third term —
despite that group's custom
of limiting chairs to two con-
secutive terms.
Prominent Jewish ac-
tivists are quietly making
the case that this is not the
time to change leadership.
"There is a growing sense
that we need to keep an even
keel amid all these
changes," said an official
with a major Jewish group
here. "Cardin has been a
very steady presence during
a difficult time."
There is also concern that
none of the other likely can-
didates has Mrs. Cardin's
Shoshana Cardin:
Going for a third term?
stature or the media
presence — skills that would
be important as the Middle
East peace process and
U.S.-Israeli relations enter
an uncharted realm.
Mrs. Cardin, while not of-
ficially running for a third
term, has done nothing to
dampen the nascent move-
ment. on her behalf.
❑
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38
FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1992
I
Leaders Cautious
On Jesse's Statement
New York (JTA) — Jewish
observers of the black- Jew-
ish relationship are
cautiously welcoming Rev.
Jesse Jackson's recent con-
demnation of anti-Semitism
and praise of Zionism as a
"liberation movement."
While his unequivocal
statements in Brussels last
week at a conference on anti-
Semitism earned him
plaudits, many Jews are
waiting for Jackson to re-
peat his statements in the
black community before
they jettison their doubts
about his positions.
Jackson has earned the
enmity of Jewish leaders for
his relationship with Nation
of Islam leader Louis Far-
rakhan and his espousal of
Palestinian national rights,
which was underlined when
he was photographed em-
bracing Palestine Liberation
Organization chairman
Yassir Arafat in 1983.
During the 1984 presiden-
tial campaign, he referred to
New York as "Hymietown."
Jackson apologized for the
remark later that year at the
Democratic National Con-
vention. In his speech last
week at the World Con-
ference on Anti- Semitism
and Prejudice in a Changing
World, organized by the
World Jewish Congress,
Jackson told a capacity
crowd of more than 1,000
that "racism and anti-
Semitism are scientifically
and morally wrong.
"We must stand up to anti-
Semitism and racism
wherever we see it with
clarity and discipline, by
putting forward the infor-
mation that proves it false,"
he said.
Whether or not this effort
at reconciliation with the
Jewish community portends
change in black-Jewish rela-
tions "depends on whether
he delivers the same mes-
sage to black audiences, par-
ticularly black students on
college campuses," said
Julius Lester.
Lester is a black convert to
Judaism and a professor of
Judaic Studies at the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts.
"Jackson's weakness over
the years has been pro-
grammatic. He doesn't see
himself as someone who ar-
ticulates the program, but as
someone who articulates the
vision.