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till in the holiday season,
we set up our family
sukkah on our open ter-
race, overlooking Haifa Bay
and the distant hills of the
Galilee.
A neighboring garden provides
ample supply of palm fronds, and
we decorate the textile walls ap-
propriately, together with sus-
pended decorations of local fruits
and some tinsel.
At our meals in the sukkah, we
follow the tradition of inviting
guests from the distant past. We
recite the formula: "Enter, exalt-
ed, holy guests," and enumerate
the biblical figures, the patriarchs
and Moses, Aaron, Joseph, David.
The procedure is known as ush-
pizin.
Each year, however, we take
the liberty of adding to our list
and inviting notable personali-
ties from more recent history —
persons we would like to have
met and engage in discussion on
issues of common interest. In this
way, in recent years, we have met
the most fascinating people. This
year will be no exception; and we
hereby give notice that on suc-
cessive nights, individually, we
shall invite the following to join
us for dinner and thoughtful dis-
cussion as the lights of Haifa and
the hills twinkle in the distance.
First will be Ahad Ha-Am, the
distinguished philosopher who,
almost 100 years ago, viewed the
Zionist movement in terms of a
spiritual renaissance of the Jew-
ish people rather than a mani-
festation of political sovereignty.
Those who have read his essays
may guess how he would react to
the security and political diffi-
culties today confronting Israel;
we would like to review with him
what he had in mind.
By way of contrast, our next
guest will be Vladimir (Ze'ev)
Jabotinsky, the stalwart expo-
nent of Jewish nationalism, who
in pre-state days proclaimed the
need for strong protective Jewish
military forces, he whose follow-
ers sang that both banks of the
Jordan encompassed the Jewish
homeland. The Revisionist move-
ment which he founded under-
went several metamorphoses;
and its banner, with modifica-
tions, is today carried by the
Likud.
We shall discuss with him the
peace with a friendly King Hus-
sein of Jordan. We shall seek his
" advice on the conduct of negotia-
tions with Syria's Assad and we
shall hear his views on relations
with our Arab neighbors in gen-
eral — views which were by no
means as extreme as might have
been expected.
As you can see, our meals in
the sukkah are much more than
a gastronomic feast, but also con-
stitute food for thought. In past
years, some of our sessions have
lasted excitedly until well into the
night.
We hope we are not being over-
ly ambitious in extending an in-
vitation to David Ben-Gurion to
visit with us this year, even if
only briefly. There have been con-
flicting reports regarding his at-
titude toward "occupied
territories." In view of recent de-
velopments, how would he react
toward Syria, toward Arafat and
the PLO and toward the possi-
bility of a Palestinian state along-
side Israel's long and exposed
borders — were he the prime
minister instead of Rabin.
After the 1956 war it was he
who, under pressure from the
United States, withdrew Israel
from the Sinai for the first time.
It was not too long after that Is-
rael's security made it necessary
to move in there again. What
would Ben-Gurion say today
about Judea and Samaria? A
stimulating evening, indeed.
We have often thought about
the American Jewish poetess
Emma Lazarus, best-known for
her sonnet The New Colossus,
which is attached to the base of
the Statue of Liberty. What is
less-known, however, is that
Emma Lazarus, who died in
1887, was a pioneer Zionist a
dozen years before Herzl. She
studied Hebrew and wrote of a
national renaissance in the Holy
Land for the persecuted Jews of
Europe. She called for the return
of another Ezra to "lift the ban-
ner of the Jew." She was a sensi-
tive soul, and much of her letter
writing was devoted to Jewish
subjects.
And since one of the tradition-
al guests is going to be King
David anyhow, we might use the
opportunity respectfully to ask
him a question. What does he
think about the current contro-
versy surrounding the offer of the
city of Florence, Italy, to send to
Jerusalem, on the occasion of the
3000th anniversary of the city
which he founded, a copy of the
famous Michelangelo statue? It
will be recalled that the offer has
been politely turned down be-
cause the statue is too revealing
Does David have an opinion on
the matter?
Again this year, we should
have an interesting week in our
sukkah.
.
❑