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June 19, 1998 - Image 39

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1998-06-19

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



INTRODUCING

of American
Hebrew Congre-
' gations, Dr. D.
„ . . 7 James Kennedy,
a leading Christ-
ian conservative,
I and John Cardi-
nal O'Conner of
New York. Also
on the list:
Christian Coali-
tion leader Pat
Robertson and
Family Research
Council director

i

,

bbi Eric Yoffie
supports the Eck-
stein appeal.

Gary Bauer.
"We are asking him to seriously
and aggressively address the issue of
religious freedom during his meetings
in China," Rabbi Eckstein said. "We
want him to raise the issue of the
;`house church' movement, or unregis-
tered churches, and to urge the Chi-
nese to release all religious dissidents.
So far, a number of political dissidents
have been released as a gesture to the
president, but no religious dissidents."
The signers also want Clinton to
push China to open a dialogue with
the Dalai Lama.
"The real meaning of this campaign
's how it has drawn mainstream lead-
ers from almost every major religious
community," Rabbi Eckstein said. "It's
a clear message that religious freedom,
as distinct from human rights and
political freedom, needs to be asserted
firmly and boldly as part of U.S. for-
eign policy"

)RAC Alumna
Among Storm Victims

The Religious Action Center of
Reform Judaism has developed strong
contacts with Tibet's exiled religious
leader, the Dalai Lama, so it was not a
surprise that a number of staffers were
at Saturday's "Tibetan Freedom Con-
cert" at a stadium in downtown Wash-
p ington.
But the rally turned into a scene of
terror as a fast-moving thunderstorm
moved through, and lightning began
hitting the stadium.
One of the six injured concert-
goers was Lysa Selfon, a former intern
at the RAC now studying law in
Washington.
On Monday Selfon's condition was

/ upgraded to "fair," and she was
expected to recover.

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