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

September 17, 1993 - Image 130

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-09-17

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

Act

Custom
cabinets and
furniture...
designed and
manufactured
on our
premises and
installed with
perfection.
Choose from
fine woods or
laminates
along with Corian, Avonite,
Fountainhead, Gibralter and
Surell countertops.

3160 Haggerty Road
West Bloomfield
624-7300

Residential / Commercial

Showroom hours:
Monday-Friday 11-5
Saturday 11-3
or by appointment

'Dear jcnitily jrietids

ANNE page 125

Anne Roiphe

Greenberg's new work, The
Jewish Way: Living the
Jewish Holidays, published

by Touchstone.
President of the National
Jewish Center for Learning
and Leadership (CLAL),
Rabbi Greenberg discusses in
his book the origin, back-
ground and religious signifi-
cance of Jewish holidays and
observances from Yom
Kippur to Holocaust
Memorial Day.

Jack Wertheimer

He offers instructions on
how to observe the holidays
— with rituals, prayer, song
and foods — and considers
how celebrating these events
brings fulfillment and spiri-
tuality.
Chapters include "The
Shattered Paradigm: Yom
Hashoah," "The Dream and
How To Live It: Shabbat"
and "Destruction and
Response: Tisha B'Av." ❑

'Thank -You!

kirdne§s
support made my
recovery successful.

-

Your

gave,
goldieaing

Men

WOODWARD
CAMERA

BIRMINGHAM

MALL
SOUTHFIELD
313-355-3660

4 BLOCKS NORTH OF 14 MILE

the experts to come to ...

WE BEAT LOCALLY ADVERTISED PRICES!

t580 SO. WOODWARD

BIRMINGHAM 642-1985

8 MM VIDEO

599.00

SAVE NOW ON

9

t.

:1;7

CUSTOM FIREPLACE DOORS
FOR ANY FIREPLACE

and also Big Selection of Beautiful
• • •r •• I I •
FEDERAL
F=I E IP 'L ACE

A

120

l

Southfield Rd. at 12 Mile 557-3344
Novi Rd. at 10 Mile 348-9300
Van Dyke at 16 Mile 268-8222

CLASSIFIED
GET RESULTS!
Call The Jewish News

354-5959

Israelis Identify
Imprisoned Spy

Tel Aviv (JTA) — The veil of
secrecy has been lifted on an
Israeli spy already serving a
prison term for spying for
the former Soviet Union.
Taking the unusual step of
making details about an es-
pionage case available to the
Israeli public, the Tel Aviv
District Court announced
that Samuel Machtay, 46, a
former Israel Aircraft In-
dustries engineer, had been
sentenced to seven years in
prison in May 1991 on es-
pionage charges.
But only limited details of
his offense and trial were
disclosed.
Mr. Machtay, his wife and
daughter had immigrated to
Israel from the Soviet Union
in 1980, but returned and
stayed in Russia for eight
years.
During that time, he was
recruited by the KGB. He
returned to Israel in 1990.
He was employed at IAI
until his arrest and was con-
victed of passing informa-
tion about IAI installations
and operations.
Publication of the incident

was forbidden until this
week "for reasons of state
security," according to the
court.
In recent months, news of
a number of similar "in
camera," or closed session,
espionage trials have been
released in a restricted
manner.
Two weeks ago, the Tel
Aviv District Court sentenc-
ed a colonel in the Israeli re-
serves, Shimon Levinson, to

Limited details of
his offense and trial
were disclosed.

12 years in prison for engag-
ing in "serious espionage"
on behalf of the former
Soviet Union.
No details of the trial or
charges against Mr. Levin-
son had been allowed to be
published, but it was known
that he left the Israel
Defense Force in 1983 and
that he was reportedly em-
bittered at being passed over
for promotion.



Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan