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WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
German Synagogue
Is Firebombed
Berlin (JTA) — In the first
firebombing of a German
synagogue since World War
II, two Molotov cocktails
were hurled at the syn-
agogue in the northern port
town of Luebeck last week.
The firebombs destroyed a
meeting room on the first
floor of the synagogue and
endangered the lives of
several Jewish residents
who were sleeping on the se-
cond floor.
Local police focused their
investigation on local mem-
bers of neo-Nazi organiza-
tions.
The synagogue was
destroyed once before, on
Nov. 9, 1938 —a night
known as Kristallnacht, or
the Night of Broken Glass —
when the Nazis conducted a
nationwide pogrom against
the country's Jews.
Demonstrators reportedly
numbering more than 4,000
marched through the streets
of Luebeck to protest the
firebombing. City au-
thorities called for the ob-
servation of five minutes of
silence to reflect on the
implications of the attack.
That same day, however,
Franz Schonhuber, leader of
the extreme right-wing
Republican party, said that
the fault for the firebombing
lay with the leader of the
German Jewish community,
Ignatz Bubis.
Mr. Schonhuber, a former
member of the SS, described
Mr. Bubis, a Holocaust sur-
vivor, as one of the country's
"worst agitators," adding
that the Jewish leader was
"responsible for anti-
Semitism in Germany."
A spokesman for the
Bavarian Ministry of the
Interior said that the state
prosecutor was considering
the possibility of court action
against Mr. Schonhuber for
insulting Mr. Bubis. But, the
spokesman added, if Mr.
Bubis does not bring charges
against Mr. Schonhuber
"our hands are tied."
Mr. Bubis later issued a
statement saying he will not
bring charges, saying that
doing so would only provide
Mr. Schonhuber with a plat-
form for launching more
rhetoric.
The president of the Ger-
man Parliament, Christian
Democrat Rita Sussmuth,
said in a statement that Mr.
Schonhuber, "who makes
the Jewish victims into
perpetrators, deserves to be
outlawed by the whole socie-
ty."
In Luebeck, some local
commentators said the at-
tack on the synagogue was
timed to coincide with the
start of Passover celebra-
tions. But the state district
attorney said an anti-Israel
motive could not be ruled
out, according to a German
radio report.
The state government of
Schleswig Holstein, where
Luebeck is located, offered a
$29,000 reward to anyone
providing information on the
attack that will lead to the
arrests of those responsible.
The Federal Attorney's Of-
fice in Karlsruhe has taken
over the investigation.
Six families lived in the
synagogue, including the
synagogue's cantor and one
of two Luebeck Jews who
survived the Holocaust and
returned to live in the town.
No one was hurt, as the
residents managed to
Six families lived in
the synagogue
including the
cantor.
evacuate the synagogue in
time. The attack occurred at
2:20 a.m. The police said one
of the Molotov cocktails did
not explode and was found
on the wooden steps of the
synagogue's entrance.
The Central Council of
Jews in Germany said in a
statement that the attack
"belongs to a series of
shameful assaults on for-
eigners and those believed to
be foreigners that has al-
ready caused many deaths."
The council, which is
headed by Mr. Bubis, called
for tougher criminal
penalties for the
perpetrators of hate
crimes.
❑
Two Jews participated in the
U.S. Air Force atomic bomb-
ing of Hiroshima and
Nagasaki. The radar officer
on the B-29 that bombed
Hiroshima was Lt. Jacob
Beser of Baltimore and the
bombardier on the plane
over Nagasaki was Lt.
Charles Levy of
Philadelphia.