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September 02, 1994 - Image 44

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-09-02

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

Think you cant
make a
difference?
Think again.

Build A Sukkah
At B'nai Moshe

On Sept. 3 at 11:15 a.m. a
lunch and learn will follow Shab-
bat services. Rabbi Maimon will
discuss "Spiritual Preparation for
"How to build a Sukkah" will be the Days of Awe."
On Sept. 4 at 9 a.m. a study
the theme of Congregation B'nai
Moshe's upcoming Family Work- with Rabbi Maimon will follow
services. Also on Sept. 4 at 10
shop.
A gathering of families will p.m. a social will precede Selichot
take place at Congregation B'nai services.
High Holy Days services will
Moshe Sept. 11 at 9:30 a.m. at
which time the group will build be held at the Agency for Jewish
and decorate a sukkah. Instruc- Education.
tions for building a sukkah at
home will be distributed. There
will be games and activities for
adults and children. There is no
charge for this event and re-
freshments will be served.

Drama Group
Honors Roots

Sephardim Plan
For Holidays

The Sephardic Community of
Greater Detroit will honor Rab-
bi and Mrs. Solomon Maimon,
and the newly elected board of di-
rectors at a dinner following ser-
vices 7:45 p.m. Sept. 2 at
Congregation Beth Achim. There
is a charge.

Touch a Life.
Give to the United Way.

MICS-21 2 3 - 1094

A custom at the Birmingham
Temple is to honor Jewish iden-
tity and historical roots on the
Friday between Rosh Hashana
and Yom Kippur. Members of the
drama group will present "The
World of Our Mothers," a dra-
matic narrative written by tem-
ple member and Madrikha
Marilyn Rowens 8 p.m. Sept. 9.
For information call the tem-
ple office, (810) 477-1410.

.ir W * WazOk an tl et iA M O.%

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44

354-5959

Jewish Crash Victims
Buried In Mass Grave

Amsterdam (JTA) — An Ortho-
dox Jewish family from Amster-
dam, victims of a plane crash in
Morocco earlier this month, was
buried in a mass grave at a Mus-
lim cemetery in Morocco despite
efforts to have the remains
brought to Amsterdam for Jew-
ish burial.
Marius Goldberg, his wife,
Eva, their 6-year-old daughter,
Nuriel, and 4-year-old son,
Emanuel, were interred last
week with the other 40 victims of
the Aug. 21 crash in the Moroc-
can resort town of Agadir.
Saying it would be impossible
to fmd and identify the remains
of the Jewish victims, Moroccan
authorities rejected efforts by the
Amsterdam chevra kadisha, or
burial society, of which Marius
Goldberg was a member, to bring
the Goldbergs' remains to Ams-
terdam. Dutch authorities had
also offered to send a special team
of identification experts.
The Moroccan authorities also
cited the need to bury all the dead
as quickly as possible because
Muslim law, like Jewish law,
mandates that the dead be buried
within 24 hours or as soon as pos-
sible after that in cases of emer-
gency.
The Goldbergs, who were in
Morocco to see the country where

the Israeli-born Eva Goldberg's
family originated, were not the
only non-Moroccans aboard the
Royal Air Maroc jet. There were
eight Italians, five with French
passports, one American and two
Kuwaiti members of the royal
family.
No one aboard the plane sur-
vived the crash, which has been
blamed on pilot's desire to com-
mit suicide. The crash occurred
as the plane was en route to
Casablanca from the coastal re-
sort town of Agadir.
In Groningen, Holland, a Mo-
roccan-born Jew, David Pinto,
criticized the Dutch Foreign Min-
istry for not pushing harder to re-
solve the matter.
Mr. Pinto, who heads the In-
stitute for Intercultural Relations,
said he had been assured by a
high-ranking Moroccan authori-
ty that the Dutch team would be
admitted to Morocco without a
visa, expediting the matter.
But the Dutch Foreign Min-
istry denied this. The ministry
also said identification of the bod-
ies would have taken a longer
time than the Moroccans would
allow.
Meanwhile, the matter has left
the Amsterdam Jewish commu-
nity in shock.

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