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 13, 1992 - Image 53

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1992-11-13

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

William Beaumont Hospital

Russians Immigrate
In Greatest Numbers

Jerusalem (JTA) — Russians
have now surpassed
Moroccans as the largest
immigrant group in Israel,
according to new population
statistics.
Their ranks have swelled
over the last two years of
mass immigration from the
former Soviet Union, bring-
ing the number of Russian
immigrants in this country
since late 1979 to 650,000.
There are some 500,000
Israelis of Moroccan origin.
Coming up behind them
are Polish Jews, with a
community of 275,000;
Romanians, at 266,000; Ira-
q i s , at 260,000; and
Yemenites, at 100,000.
Israel had 5,058,800 in-
habitants at the end of 1991,
of whom 18 percent were
non-Jewish, the just-
published official statistical
annual says.
A sharp drop in immigra-
tion has halved the
estimated population in-
crease this year, to 2.5 per-
cent.
But over a three-year
period, the country
registered a 14 percent in-
crease in population and
with it a rise in the number
of elderly. About 460,000
Israelis are now age 65 or
older.
The statistics indicate
Israelis are marrying later
and divorcing sooner.

Couples wed in 1991 were
two years older on average
than those marrying in
previous years. At the same
time, divorce rates among
couples married 10 years or
more rose from 8 to 10 per-
cent.
A low birthrate among
Russian immigrants has
pushed down the national
fertility average, the survey
found.
Comparing birth rates
within Israel, the survey
found Jewish women had an
average 2.6 children in 1991,
compared to 4.7 children for
Muslim women.
Although the non-Jewish
population accounts for only
18 percent of the total, 28
percent of all children born
in Israel in 1991 were not
Jewish.
In at least one age
category, the statistics
dispelled a widely held belief
about the preponderance of
single women over men in
Israel.
Unmarried men age 30 to
40 outnumbered unmarried
women 48,900 to 42,600, the
survey found. Past the age of
40, however, the trend
begins to reverse.
Life expectancy for Israelis
continues to be high. Men
can expect an average life
span of 74.2 years and wo-
men 78.4 years, the survey
says.

Democratic Official
Visits Israel

Jerusalem (JTA) — As Mid-
dle East peace talks enter a
delicate transition phase, a
highly placed figure in the
Democratic establishment is
holding private talks here
this week with top Israeli
leaders.
Stuart Eizenstat, domestic
affairs adviser in the Carter
administration and among
those said to be close to Pres-
ident- elect Bill Clinton, has
meetings 'scheduled with
Prime Minister Yitzhak
Rabin and Foreign Minister
Shimon Peres. He will un-
doubtedly report to Mr. Clin-
ton on his talks here.
Meanwhile, Mr. Rabin and
Mr. Peres have decided to
have their designated new

ambassador to Washington
in place when the Clinton
administration takes office.
Itamar Rabinovich will
take up his post at the em-
bassy immediately after the
inauguration of the new
president in January. The
timing marks a change from
a statement made to an
interviewer last week by the
present envoy, Zalman
Shoval, that he expected to
stay until the spring.
Mr. Rabinovich is again
leading the Israeli team in
the bilateral peace talks
with Syria, which resume in
Washington. He is to con-
tinue to fulfil this function
even after assuming his new
diplomatic assignment.

Beaumont Hospital Seeks
Volunteers for
Cholesterol Study

William Beaumont Hospital's Division of Preventive and
Nutritional Medicine is conducting a special research study
aimed at lowering blood cholesterol levels.

Volunteers with high blood cholesterol needed for this research
study are Caucasian females between the age of 18 and 60 years.

All research volunteers will receive a cholesterol-lowering diet.
Medication will be given to those patients whose blood
cholesterol level is not controlled by the diet.

For more information on the study, or to volunteer, call
Beaumont's Division of Preventive and Nutritional Medicine at

646-6500

WHY SETTLE
FOR LESS?

500 Styles,
over 2,000 fabrics,
plus leather.
Custom Sofas
$695.00 - $1695.00.
Custom made
and delivered
in just 35 days.

Quality Refinishing No Dip Tanks
Expert Reupholstery • All Work
Done By Hand -
Antique Restoration
Regluing & Repairs
In-Home Touch-Ups.
Large Fabric Selection

.

References Upon Request
Pick-Up and Delivery Service
.Fully Insured

FURNITURE

NOW • LIVONIA
STERLING HEIGHTS
ANN ARBOR

qREAT lAkES-

• •





qin
faslinci SERVICES, INC.

The Furniture tare specialists

Michigan's MarketMakers
in Coins and Bars
"Sell Where the Dealers Sell"

BARN=TT

RARITI=S

[

conpoRATuoN
189 MERRILL ST. BIRM.. MI 4.8009

Nona. (313) 644-1124

Since 1971

871-6641

Serving the Community,
for 10 Years

DON'T LET HOUSEHOLD PESTS
HOLD YOU HOSTAGE!

CALL THE ERADICO PROFESSIONALS!

Eradico's safe and proven methods keep your
home free of insects, rodents and other pests.
Trust Eradico for an honest assessment of
your needs and dependable, affordable service.

Cockroaches • Ants • Fleas • Bees • Hornets
• Wasps • Rats • Mice and any other pests.
For a FREE inspection and estimate,
Call Today!

111•11111Mh

as- yam

EMI . 41111.

/MI MN

1/". • NMI IMAM IM
1 ■ AMMEIr NI

I=

Mrlis

INL. IN

■ 111110 Noir

CONTROL

Eradicate With Emetic*

Michigan's Largest Independent Pest Control Company
For Service Throughout Southeastern Michigan Call: (313) 546-6200

53

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan