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November 15, 2002 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2002-11-15

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

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WASHINGTON WATCH from page 25

sies over just how many homosexuals
were killed or imprisoned by the Nazis.
Museum officials say that telling the
story of gays during the Nazi period is
difficult because records are scanty and
there are few artifacts to display —
largely because many victims were
reluctant to come forward with their
stories. The reason: many were re-
arrested by German authorities after the
war because Nazi anti-homosexual laws
remained in effect until the late 1960s.
The new exhibit — which will
remain at the museum until early next
year and then go on tour — includes
25 historic documents and photos
documenting the Nazis unsuccessful
attempt to eliminate homosexuality.
Like the museum's permanent exhibi-
tion, the new exhibit follows a handful
of victims through those terrible years.
Fred Zeidman, President Bush's
appointee as chairman of the Holocaust
Council and an advocate of stronger
public education programs at the muse-
urn, is a strong backer of the new exhibit.

Israel Debate

American Jews have shoved many of
their differences over Mideast policy
into the background as Israel faces
unrelenting terrorism and new con-
demnation by an unsympathetic world.
The New Israel Fund, the Washington-
based charity that supports civil rights
and peace groups in Israel, thinks that
the lack of debate is unhealthy.
Next week, the group will unveil
advertisements in daily and Jewish
newspapers intended to encourage a
more open discussion of Israel's dilem-
ma and the options it faces.
Norman Rosenberg, the NIF execu-
tive director, said the group is testing
to see if the Jewish community is
ready to resume debate over the Israel's
future. "We're increasingly concerned
that nobody is raising questions about
the nature of Israeli society," he said.
"There is an Arab issue that is receiv-
ing painfully little attention; there is
growing talk about transfer. This is a
pretty undemocratic discussion to be
having in a democratic state.
"We are honestly worried that the
values that brought this country into
being are not being worried about."
Despite the pressures of the ongoing
war of attrition, he said, "Israelis engage
in this debate every day with complete
comfort; we believe that's something
that should be taking place here, as
well." Rosenberg said t the ads, which
will run for a month, will be paid for
by special contributions. El

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