100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

July 11, 1997 - Image 22

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1997-07-11

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

NEW LIFE page 20

ing about tomorrow," said Mr.
Silberfarb. "Did the [Supreme
Court] move away from a tra-
ditional approach and strict in-
terpretation [of the separation
of church and state]? Yes. Has it
moved so far to give the vouch-
er supporters cause to jump up
and down for joy? No." ❑

Corrections

The program with Esther
Tarnoff Cooper at the Work-
men's Circle, 1:15 p.m. Sun-
day, July 13, is free of charge.
To attend the noon brunch,
there is a charge of $6. Call Es-
ther Freeman, (248) 353-2384.

The Lion ofJudah event at the
Detroit Institute of Arts
Wednesday, July 23, is open
to women who make a mini-
mum gift of $5,000 to the Al-
lied Jewish Campaign. For
more information, call Lisa
Adelman at (248) 203-1459.

Lens Of History

When three battle-weary paratroopers gazed up at
the Western Wall, Israel Prize winner David Rubinger
was there.

ERIC SILVER ISRAEL CORRESPONDENT

D

avid Rubinger, the newest
winner of the Israel Prize,
will always be remem-
bered for that now leg-
endary photograph of three

battle-weary paratroopers gaz-
ing with awe at the Western
Wall in June 1967.
To enter Jerusalem's old
walled city with the first wave

PHOTO BY WZPS

Jeff Stier of the Jewish Policy
Center, a D.C.-based think tank
for Jewish Republicans, takes
Rabbi Freedman's argument one
step further. "Opponents of
[vouchers] have been saying all
along that under no circum-
stances can government money
flow to religious schools," he said:
"[The Agostini] decision proved
them wrong. What the court said
was that government money can
under some circumstances flow
to religious schools as long as it's
the result of parents' choices."
But opponents of vouchers
point out that the Agostini deci-
sion did not directly address the
issue of vouchers.
"I've read the Agostini opinion,
and I don't see a great deal of lan-
guage in this opinion which gives
any guidance as to how the court
might view a very specific case
dealing with vouchers," said
Howard Wallach, president of the
Jewish Community Council of
Metropolitan Detroit, which vot-
ed in April to oppose vouchers.
Stephen Silberfarb of the Na-
tional Jewish Democratic Coun-
cil says that any attempts to
depict the Agostini ruling as a
green light for vouchers is just po-
litical spin..
"Allowing public dollars to
support remedial education
doesn't mean vouchers are com-

The name of Dr. Jesse
Krakauer was listed incor-
rectly in the July 4 article on
cholesterol.

of fighters, he had put on re-
servist's uniform and made a
deal with the army spokesman.
"If I gave them some pix," he ex-
plains, "I could shoot for Time-
Life as well."
In the euphoria of the mo-
ment, he made a duplicate neg-
ative of the three paratroopers
and handed it over. He could
have kept it for himself. The
Government Press Office dis-
tributed prints to all corners for
two Israeli pounds (then about
half a dollar). The wire services
put it out as their own. So, by-
lines and all, did some
unscrupulous fellow
snappers.
Mr. Rubinger final-
ly reasserted his copy-
right when an Israeli
cigarette company re-
produced it in an ad.
Thirty years later,
he admits he's grateful
to the pirates. "If the
picture had appeared
only in Life," he muses,
"it would have been
forgotten long ago."
Mr. Rubinger, 72,

Newspapers announcing
the UN partition plans,
November 1947.

The full name of the mother
of musicologist David Buch is
Mildred Jacobs Buch.

LENS OF HISTORY page 25

Summer Phun from

4 Seasoluss Fireplace
Barbecue

11 If; .1 AS
B I,Y
11111,11; DELIITR1

weber

;.■

.9,33EVektZ

"Ann

AIPIA/ C

. IFWI CW

THE DETROIT

22

barbecue
service
$35.00

PARTS EXTRA

MHP
BBQ

GENESIS
1000

XV it.

Mira

AT HOME

VO MMI ■11 .6

ISLA

$489."

PORCELAINIZED
COOKING GRIDS
3 burner system

rated #1

LP TANK
EXCHANGE
FOR LIKE
TANK
FILLED

$10.00

the yachtsman

Your source for summer phun wear

Patagonia® & EX OFFICIO ®

EX OFFICIO

)

GRILL

)

PARTS

save

20%

In store
purchases ONLY

4 SEASONS FIREPLACE & BARBECUE

30903 ORCHARD LAKE RD (248) 855-0303
(in Hunter Square between 13 & 14 Mile by AMAZING SAVINGS &
THE GAP), CLOSED SATURDAY OpenSunday 10 am-6 pm
Monday to Thursday 10 am-9 pm, FRIDAY 10AIVI-6PM
SALE ENDS 7/17/97

• )

INTERRATIONAl ADVENTURE TRAYEr

11-aveling Convertible Pant
(shown as shorts w/ pant legs
rolled up in back Pckstraps TM)

the yachtsman

Michigan's largest selection of Patagonia apparel

4316 N. Woodward Ave • South of 14 Mile road

(248) 549-5070

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan