Letters

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LETTERS page 4

are of pagan origin, as is its
central theme: the incarna-
tion of God.
The notion that the
Almighty would turn Himself
into a man, to live and die as
a human being, is abhorrent
to Judaism.

Phillip Applebaum

Oak Park

Return Jerusalem
To Jewish Control

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When Jerusalem's Old City in
1967 was liberated by IDF
forces led by Yitzhak Rabin
and repossessed by the Jew-
ish people, Teddy Kollek was
then mayor, as he has been
until voted out of office this
1993. For all those years, Mr.
Kollek has never taken those
2,600 years of Jewish Jeru-
salem prayers seriously.
Recently, he called those
that did "radical messianic
Jewish nationalists." Mayor
Kollek decided nothing must
be done to provoke Arabs.
They must be allowed to keep
all the homes they took from
Jews in 1948. For the sake of
"peace," Jews must be kept
out of most of their City of
King David.
While Kollek did every-
thing he could to keep Jews
from returning to the Old
City, he showed his great
good will toward Arabs by al-
lowing them to freely move in
and settle there. The Arab
population grew from about

50,000 in 1967, to more than
150, 000 now.
Most of those Arab settlers
are Jordanians, not Israeli cit-
izens. But few bothered to ex-
ercise their right to vote in the
last election to help re-elect
Kollek. They want Jerusalem
Old City to be part of the PLO
state Rabin and his Labor
Party is helping establish.
With a new mayor in
Jerusalem, the rights of Jews
can be restored. Jews will
again be allowed to live in the
holy Old City. Jews will again
be allowed to pray on their
Temple Mount. Israeli laws
concerning the protection of
holy places will be enforced to
save what may remain. Police
will end anti-Jewish activities
in the city. Israel will assert
its sovereignty over the entire
City of Jerusalem, the Capi-
tal of Israel, the Jewish State.

Hymie Cutler

Director, Michigan
Committee for a Safe Israel

Letters Policy

Letters must be typewrit-
ten, double-spaced, and in-
clude the name, home
address, daytime phone
number and signature of
the writer.
Brief letters (less than a
page), arriving by noon
Tuesday, will be given pref-
erence.

Vandals Disrupt
Neo-Nazi Protest

Athens (JTA) — A high-
school students' demonstra-
tion here last week to protest
an alleged neo-Nazi attack
on a teen-age girl erupted
into a rampage by youths
who had no connection with
the protest.
The marauding youths
threw firebombs, smashed
bank and shop windows and
damaged cars in the center
of the Greek capital.
After the vandals set a fire
engine ablaze with Molotov
cocktails, they hurled rocks
and other objects at police
and firefighters who tried to
extinguish the blaze.
The violence brought
traffic to a halt in the center
of Athens.
Police said they had ar-
rested two people in connec-
tion with the violent demon-
stration and were question-
ing them to determine
whether other people had
been involved.

The march had been called
to protest an attack said to
have taken place last week
against a 1 6-year-old
schoolgirl.
The girl told police that
four youths had pinned her
down while a fifth etched a
swastika on her forehead
with a knife.
But a forensic surgeon cast
doubt on the girl's story, say-
ing that the swastika had
been etched not by a knife
but by an object such as a
needle or safety pin.
The surgeon said that the
symbol was "fashioned with
great precision" and that the
girl must have been com-
pletely immobile while it
was being performed.
Following the alleged at-
tack, the minister of public
order, Stelios Papathemelis,
ordered an investigation
into the activities of the
Golden Dawn, a local neo-
Nazi group. ❑