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December 11, 1992 - Image 19

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1992-12-11

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

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Aliyah Level
Up In November

Jerusalem (JTA) — A total of
7,664 immigrants arrived in
Israel during November, the
highest monthly total this
calendar year.
Immigration from the re-
publics of the former Soviet
Union actually dipped a bit,
totaling 6,544 arrivals, com-
pared to 6,832 in October
and 6,725 in September.
An additional 2,896 Jews
from the Soviet successor
states arrived in the United
States under the govern-
ment's refugee program, ac-
cording to the Hebrew Im-
migrant Aid Society in New
York.
Aliyah from the former
Soviet Union is less than
half what it was last year. A
total of 57,312 Jews from the
republics arrived during the
first 11 months of 1992,
compared to 134,646 for the
same period last year, accor-
ding to figures provided in
New York by the National
Conference on Soviet Jewry.
But despite November's
slight decline, aliyah from
the republics is clearly well
ahead of what it was during
the first half of this year,
when arrivals averaged
4,500 per month.
Immigration officials here
credit the recent upsurge in
the overall aliyah level to
continued political, social
and financial instability in
parts of the former Soviet
Union and the republics that
once constituted Yugoslavia.
While the American Jew-
ish Joint Distribution Com-
mittee and the Jewish Agen-
cy for Israel have been work-
ing together to evacuate
"Jews in jeopardy," officials
of both organizations have
been reluctant to discuss
specifics for fear of en-
dangering the operations.
"We are doing our best to
evacuate Jews from trouble
spots," said an official who
asked not to be identified,
"and that sometimes re-
quires great delicacy and
discretion."
It is no secret, on the other
hand, that hundreds of Jews
living in Germany have re-
cently requested more in-
formation about life in
Israel, often with a mind
toward aliyah.
"The rise in Nazism and
anti-Semitism in Germany
and elsewhere in Europe has
already had an effect on
aliyah," said Jewish Agency
spokesman Guri Grossman.
"In November alone, 50
Jews living in Germany,
mostly Israeli yordim, open-
ed aliyah files."

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