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September 18, 1992 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1992-09-18

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

DETROIT

I

NEW 1993 SEDAN DeV1LLE

so

Scholars Discuss Peace .--I
25 Years After '67 War

Stk. #93038

LEASE FOR

4

DOWN

LESLEY PEARL

Staff Writer

T

36
MONTH
+ TAX

GMAC LUXURY SMARTLEASE 36 months. First pymt. p.us $525 ref. sec. dep. and plate or transfer due on delivery. 4% state tax additional. 36,000 Mile
limitation. 15¢ per mile excess charge over limitation. Lessee has option to purchase at lease end. To get total pymts. multiply pyrnt. by number of month's.

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OGER RNKE CDILLAC

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INTERFAITH UNAFFILIATED FAMILIES

A 25 session educational experience open to children 5-18
years old whose parents desire to give them an opportunity to
learn more about their Jewish heritage.

STEPPING STONES TO A JEWISH ME

Starts October 25, 1992 1:30 to 3:30 PM
at Temple Emanu-El, Oak Park, MI 48237
TUITION FREE • Parent Orientation
September 20 and October 4, 1992

REGISTER NOW!!! 661-5700

A community project for children of unaffiliated interfaith families
developed by the Conservative and Reform Rabbis of Metropolitan
Detroit with assistance from the Jewish Welfare Federation and
the Max Fisher Foundation.

10 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1992

wenty-five years after
the Six-Day War,
scholars agree on one
thing — there is no easy
solution to the peace process
in the Middle East, but
the Israeli government and
Palestinians should look to
what can be done within the
territories rather than what
to do with the land.
This week, specialists met
at Wayne State University
for an international con-
ference on "The June War —
Six Days Twenty-Five Years
Later."
In a session Sept. 15,
Muhammad Muslih of C.W.
Post College and Shlomo
Gazit of the Jaffee Center for
Strategic Studies at Tel Aviv
University presented papers
regarding the changing role
of the Palestine Liberation
Organization and Palestin-
ian and Israeli policies in the
territories.
One of the main obstacles
to peace is that an official
policy regarding the ter-
ritories was never firmly de-
veloped, Mr. Gazit said. The
Labor government, under
the leadership of Moshe
Dayan in 1967, tried to for-
mulate a way of dealing with
the day-to-day operations
involving the military and
the people. The government
did not think the territories
would be a long-term con-
cern.
The Labor Party tried to
make life as easy as possible
for Palestinians,
acknowledging the difficulty
of living under military
supervision. It allowed Pa-
lestinians free travel and
control of their schools and
other social institutions, Mr.
Gazit said.
Mr. Gazit told a story of
Mr. Dayan at the Temple
Mount in 1967. He saw an
Israeli flag and requested it
be taken down because the
Palestinians were aware of
the Israeli presence and did
not need to be reminded of it.
"That is the difference
between the Labor govern-
ment of 1967 and the Likud
government of 1977," Mr.
Gazit said. "Conditions in
1992 are not improved from
1967. If anything, they are
more complicated."
Massive Israeli settlement
in the West Bank, a majority
of residents born after 1967
and security risks posed by
terrorists have added to the

existing problems, Mr. Ga-•it
said.
Mr. Muslih said the end of
Yitzhak Shamir's Likud
control is viewed op- -
timistically within the ter-
ritories.
"There is hope and anxiety
in the territories," he said.
He believes the Israel
government and the PLO
need to open up discussion as
the PLO maintains a critical
role in the peace process. Ali
Palestinian political parties
are losing ground, Mr.
Muslih said.
"There is Palestinian-on
Palestinian violence, the:,_
is no economic security, Pa-
lestinians cannot providC
effective schools and
hospitals for themselves',"

"Support is stong
for the PLO
because of what
the other
organizations, like
Fatah, cannot do."

Mr. Muslih said. "Support is
strong for the PLO beca'--
of what the other organiza,
tions, like Fatah, cannot
do."
The PLO is concerned wit
autonomy and sovereignty
over land and people, MI
Muslih said. "The Palestin
ians need to focus o r
sovereignty over education
taxes, import and expon
trade. They gain slice
which can be addec
together."
He added that 60 to 65 per-
cent of Palestinians are ft
favor of a peace process.
although the numbers do
fluctuate. ❑

'

U.S. Agenda
Is Lecture Topic

The Center for Peace and
Conflict Studies, Wayne Sta
University, will host Grea
Decisions '92, "U.S. Agendc'
for the 90's: domestic needs,
global priorities" 7-8:45 p.m.
Oct. 5 at the Southfield exten-
sion of Wayne State Universi-
ty, 27300 West 11 Mile Road,
Southfield.
The lecturer will be Pro-
fessor James Chesney, depart-
ment of political scien e.
There is a charge. For infor-
mation, call the center,
577-3453.

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