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18 Detroit Jewish News
Call The Sales Department
(248) 3544123 Ext. 209
Miami millionaire Irving Moskowitz in Jerusalem in January, 1999. He was in
Israel to help shore up right-wing supporters of Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu.
MATTHEW DORF
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Washington
Do you want to
help make peace
the central focus of
the upcoming
Israeli election?
Donate $2,160.
Your contribu-
tion will put a sign on the side of an
Israeli bus for two weeks. For $1,080
you can rent an illuminated sign for
two weeks. Too rich for your blood?
How about $540 for plastic signs,
$144 for posters or $36 for stickers?
"Advance the cause of peace in ways
that even Israeli political parties can-
not," Americans for Peace Now urged
in a Jan. 26 fund-raising solicitation to
American Jews announcing the
centerPEACEcampaign."
The request is hardly unique.
Across the country, Israelis and their
American supporters are making the
rounds to raise money from American
Jews who seek to influence the out-
come of the May 17 elections in
Israel. Although Americans for Peace
Now is not publicly linking its mes-
sage to any particular Israeli candidate
or party, their effort is widely seen as
an attempt to bolster support for
Ehud Barak, the Labor Party's candi-
date for prime minister.
Most of the money raised outside
of Israel is pledged behind closed
doors. In fact, most of the fund-rais-
ers, donors and those involved in the
transfer of money refuse to publicly
discuss their activities. Unlike contrib-
"