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The largest selection in Detroit Limited editions and original texts Orthodox, Conservative & Reform texts available Representing 12 Calligraphers Tradition! Tradition! 557-0109 Alicia R. Nelson '00000(0)0(000)00000( 0 >000< Iraqi Troop Movements Inspire Calm, Fear In Detroit JILL DAVIDSON SKLAR STAFF WRITER etroit Jews have mixed opinions re- garding the fate of Israel should an- other Persian Gulf crisis escalate. The situation began Oct. 7 with reports of Iraqi troop movements toward Kuwait. In re- sponse, President Bill Clinton ordered Ameri- can troops deployed to the Persian Gulf area to reinforce Kuwaiti troops at their northern border. Iraq announced Mon- day that it was with- drawing its troops, but President Clinton said the United States has seen no withdrawal and therefore has no inten- tion of slowing deploy- ment. "Saddam Hussein has shown the world before, with his acts of aggres- sion and his weapons of mass destruction, that he cannot be trusted. Iraq's troop movements and threatening state- ments in recent days are more proof of this," Pres- ident Clinton said in a televised speech Monday night. All of this sounds fa- miliar to Sharona Shapiro of the Michigan Scud missile damage in 1991 in a suburb of Tel Aviv. Chapter, American Jew- self to vulnerability now. ish Committee. Although the "Israel is probably as vulnera- peace process has begun with ble as it was then," Mr. Kaye said. some of the neighboring Arab "But then Israel will always be states in the Middle East, Israel very vulnerable when its civilian would be making a big mistake population is at risk." if it were to assume there would But Dr. Frederic Pearson, di- be no threat this time, she said. rector of the Center for Peace and "Israel continues to be as vul- Conflict Studies at Wayne State nerable as in 1991 as long as all University in Detroit, and David of its neighbors have not bought Gad-Harf, executive director of into the peace process," she said. the Jewish Community Council In addition, other countries of Metropolitan Detroit, dis- like Japan who did not actively agreed. Both said Israel has support the United Nations ef- much less to worry about this forts in the fight against Iraq last time around. time would probably not change their position. "Those countries who do not have a history of participating as strongly as the United States will continue to maintain, in my opin- ion, the status quo until their own self-interests are threatened and they don't have anything to prove "If Iraq has Scud missiles and to the rest of the world," she said. Jeff Kaye, the community if they have Scud missile launch- shaliach for the Michigan/Israel ers and if they are able to launch Connection, said Israel's civilian one at Israel, then Israel is in community has been a target of danger. But those are big ifs," Mr. attack in the past, which lends it- Gad-Harf said. D Without Scud power, threat is less. •-/ For one, Iraq is much less of a military power than it was in 1990. When the Gulf War end- ed in 1991, Iraq had lost more than half of its ground troops and nearly all of its Scud missiles, Dr. Pearson said. Another reason is that many of the countries who had been previously hostile toward Israel have started peace negotiations or entered economic partner- ships. While the peace process has not sealed the fate of Israel, it has made it much less vulner- able to attack, Dr. Pearson said. For example, Jordan, once a supporter of Iraq, has entered into an agreement with Israel to build a pipeline between the Red Sea and the Dead Sea. The pur- pose for the project is to provide power for a joint desalination plant. Mr. Gad-Harf pointed to the fact that Jordan and the Pales- tine Liberation Organization have urged Iraq not to take ac- tion against Kuwait, a departure from their supportive actions in 1990.