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Rabbi In Africa
Voices Criticism
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Johannesburg (JTA) — South
Africa's chief rabbi has strongly
criticized local Jews who choose
to emigrate, saying that they are
abdicating their moral obligations
to family members they leave be-
hind and to the South African
Jewish community at large.
Chief Rabbi Cyril Harris also
criticized Jewish professionals
who had left the country after be-
ing educated at a great cost to the
government.
Directing some of his ire at re-
cent emigres to Canada and Aus-
tralia, Rabbi Harris told a
conference of the South African
Jewish Board of Deputies, "I
would like to impose a tax on
them which could go towards
maintaining the South African
community."
He suggested an annual tax of
$250 on each emigre family.
Rabbi Harris also said South
African Jews had a responsibili-
ty that went beyond the Jewish
community. •
"It is clearly a priority to look
after our own Jewish communi-
ty," he said, but added that Jews
also had a responsibility "as proud
South Africans in a new democ-
racy" to their country.
The chief rabbi also criticized
Jew's who were quick to look for
signs of anti-Semitism in South
Africa but who were biased to-
ward other races.
The Jewish community in
South Africa had "tunnel vision,"
establishing its own upper-mid-
dle class to the exclusion of oth-
ers, he said.
VOLVO VOLVO VOLVO
Palestinian officials charged
that the incident was an attempt
to obstruct the peace process.
The speaker of the Palestinian
legislative council, Ahmed Karia,
called it a "flagrant violation" of
the self-rule accords.
After meeting, Mr. Peres and
Mr. Arafat told reporters that
their discussions focused on ways
to protect the peace process.
Mr. Peres said he had no desire
to attack the Netanyahu govern-
ment, but added, "I feel deeply ob-
ligated by every promise we made
on behalf of the [previous Labor]
government, on behalf of the Is-
raeli people."
Earlier, Mr. Arafat canceled a
meeting of the joint Israeli-Pales-
tinian Civil Affairs Committee to
protest the initial Israeli refusal
to permit two of his helicopters to
fly from Gaza to the West Bank.
Some Palestinian officials said
the permit had been personally
denied by Prime Minister Ben-
jamin Netanyahu.
Mr. Netanyahu lashed out at
Mr. Peres earlier, saying that the
opposition leader was undermin-
ing the government by holding an
unauthorized meeting with the
Palestinian leader.
Labor Party officials countered
that when he was leader of the op-
position, Mr. Netanyahu had met
with Jordan's King Hussein and
with Morocco's King Hassan.
Mr. Peres is scheduled to fly to
Morocco, on what he described as
a "private visit." He is expected to
meet with King Hassan.
Rabbi Saves
Soccer Team
Sydney, Australia (JTA) —
Joseph Gutnick, an ordained
Lubavitch rabbi and mining mag-
nate, emerged in a new role as
the potential savior of an Aus-
Jerusalem (JTA) — Former tralian professional soccer team,
Prime Minister. Shimon Peres the Melbourne Demons.
met with Palestinian leader Yas-
Rabbi Gutnick, who appeared
sir Arafat in the Gaza Strip af- last year in the Top 20 in the
ter Israel temporarily barred Mr. Business Review Weekly annu-
Arafat from flying to the West al list of wealthy Australians, is
Bank for the meeting.
the chairman and director of nine
Mr. Peres and Mr. Arafat orig- public companies.
inally were scheduled to meet in
The 44-year-old Rabbi Gutnick
the West Bank town of Ramallah, described himself as a "loyal emo-
but the location was changed af- tional supporter" of the Mel-
ter Israeli authorities refused to bourne Demons, though he rarely
allow Arafat's helicopter flight to watches the team play because
the West Bank, saying that his nearly all the games take place
permit had not been approved by on the Sabbath.
the proper authorities.
In the past, this father of 10
Amid accusations that the has come to the aid of his old
move was politically motivated school, Yeshivah College in Mel-
and aimed to prevent the meet- bourne, and is known as a gen-
ing, Israel granted approval for erous benefactor of Jewish
the flight about four hours after community concerns in Australia
it was initially denied.
abroad.
The prime minister's commu- and Rabbi
Gutnick said he could
nications adviser, David Bar Ilan,
run
gold
mines
without being pre-
denied that the government had
flip-flopped on the issue, saying sent and therefore is sure he
that the delay in issuing the per- could play a leading role in an
mit had been caused by a misun- Australian soccer club without
derstanding, not political attending matches on the Sab-
bath.
considerations.
Peres, Arafat
Discuss Peace
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