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

March 26, 1993 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-03-26

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

N

LIMITED TIME OFFER...ORDER TODAY!

INTRODUCING ANOTHER
PASSOVER BOOH THAT LAYS
IT ALL OUT ON THE TABLE

Lubavitch Rabbis
Bake Russian Matzah

Moscow (JTA) — As Russia
plunged into a new political
crisis with President Boris
Yeltsin's declaration of
"special rule" on March 20,
the Lubavitcher rabbis in
Moscow were busy baking
matzah in preparation for
Pesach.
"A revolution?" said Rabbi
Berel Lazar, who had not
seen the TV news here with
Yeltsin's announcement,
traces of flour on his sleeve,
"We have our own revo-
lution here."
Several hundred Moscow
Jews preferred to make the
journey to the Lubavitchers'
model matzah bakery at the
Russian capital's vast
VDNH park, rather than get
involved in the small pro-
and anti-Yeltsin demonstra-
tions that took place follow-
ing the president's an-
nouncement.
Mr. Yeltsin declared
emergency rule and called
for a national referendum to
resolve the dispute between
him and the Russian
Parliament. The Parlia-
ment, in turn, declared Mr.
Yeltsin's move unconstitu-
tional.
Hundreds of non-Jewish
Russians similarly opted for
the park, where they gaped
at new Western products
displayed in exhibition halls

"Dr. Ron Wolfson is gifted with a
pragmatic sense fitted to the needs
and wants of Jews who come from
the periphery and seek to enter
the center of Jewish life. This book
combines the author's intelligence
as a Jewish educator and his experi-
ence as a father aware of the Passover
mandate to transmit memories to our
children. Sprinkled with anecdote,
aphorisms and good humor, it pa-
tiently guides the reader to significant
practice: whit to do, why it is done
and how to answer."

by Dr i

Rabbi Harold M. Schulweis
Valley Beth Shalom, Encino, CA

Ron Wolfson

m¢ Federation

e Jewish Nien's Clubs

The unwer

g of Judaism

Order a new Detroit Jewish News subscription and receive
this acclaimed booth - a $14. 95 value - absolutelu FREE!!!

Why is this book different than all the other books? Because as a gift to yourself or
to someone else it makes the perfect Passover treat. Written by noted Jewish educa-
tor, Dr. Ron Wolfson, the "Passover Seder" gives a step-by-step, loving guidance on
how to carry out every stage of the Seder, making it a more meaningful experience
for veterans and first-timers alike.
The Jewish News is also a treat, year 'round. It not only answers questions about
what's going on in the nation and the world, but it keeps you connected to everything
that's happening in the Detroit Jewish community.
So whether you give The Jewish News to yourself, a friend or relative, Ws one
Passover gift that arrives at the door each week. And you don't even have to leave a
glass of wine.

or return the order form below

T H E D ETR O IT J E W IS H N E WS

City

State

Zip

Phone

Gill card message

My Name

Send the free gift to: ❑ Me Li Recipient

My Address

Phone

12

Ackh-ess

Signature (required)

City

❑ I'd like to send the subscription as a gift to:

Name

❑ Yes, I would like a subscription to the Jewish Times.
❑ Payment enclosed.
❑ Charge to my ❑ Mastercard ❑ VISA
Exp
Card #

State

Zip

economy.

In the center of Moscow,
crowds strolled on the city's
main street, window-
shopping and eating ice
cream, while the
McDonald's on Pushkin
Square was packed.
At the model matzah
bakery, there was a special
treat. Children got to make
their own matzah, kneading,
shaping and baking the
unleavened bread with their
own hands.
"The hands-on experience
will teach them more than
any lecture," said one
Lubavitcher.
Children were not the only
ones trying their hands at
baking matzah. One grand-
mother, Faina Kogan, came
forward with tears in her
eyes and asked permission to
prepare her own matzah.

"The government denied
me a formal Jewish edu-
cation," Mrs. Kogan said,
"but they were never-able to
take away the pride I felt in
helping my mother bake.
matzahs."
Said Rabbi Baruch Cunin,
"We don't know what will
happen in-Rwsia now; in the
•meantime we're getting
ready for : Pesakh.'" "

Israeli Surgeon
Is HIV Positive

To order, call 1-800-87S-6621

Save 40% over newsstand price. Receive 52 issues plus five
issues of Style magazine for only $33.00 ($42 out-of-state).

that once showed off the ac-
complishments of the Soviet

Please send all payments along with this coupon to: The Jewish News,
Circulation Services, P.O. Box 2267, Southfield, MI 48037-2267.
Or call 1-800-875-6621
Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery.
3/5/93
Prior orders and renewals excluded.

Tel Aviv (JTA) — Health
Minister Haim Ramon
sought this week to reassure
a nervous public that pa-
tients run little risk of con-
tracting AIDS from their
doctors.
He made his remarks as
newspapers were reporting
widely that a surgeon prac-
ticing near Haifa discovered
he was HIV positive.
The surgeon, reportedly an
Arab doctor employed at a
large government hospital
in the Wadi Ara region, has
voluntarily ended all bodily
contact with patients and
poses no serious threat to the
public, Mr. Ramon said.
The doctor said he would
confine his work to research.
The surgeon, who re-
quested that his name not be
disclosed at this time, had a
large private practice in-
cluding both Jews and
Arabs. He said he will now

confine his activities to
research.
He first learned that he
carried_31-fe:iAIPS.7 causing
virus.laSt WeeX, Although he
had'tedrir.; t.e.sted for the
di sease lasCsjiiniiner .
He tool the test as part of
an application for a life- in-
was not
surance,
results. They
informed, of.
now
following a : tightening of
AIDS-fet•orting procedures.
Israeli newspapers have
reported that the physician
in question is not the first
HIV-positive medical profes-
sional.
a den-
Recdtgsz-
tist and three other doctors
are known to have suffered
from AIDS.
One of them committed
suicide and two voluntarily
retired from medical prac-
tice, reports said.

*my:1. w

glpocthat

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan