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 04, 2003 - Image 105

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2003-07-04

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

IMPORTANT DIAMONDS

News Digest

BEST PRICES GUARANTEED!

Girl Wearing
Star Attacked

Egypt's Anti-Semitism
Reported Down

Berlin/JTA — A teen-aged girl wear-
ing a Star of David necklace was
attacked in Berlin.
Several other teen-age girls report-
edly attacked the 14-year-old in a
case initially reported to the police on
June 27.
Police spokesman Hansjoerg
Draeger told the JTA that the victim,
who comes from the Ukraine, board-
ed a city bus together with a 13-year-
old friend. Several stops later, four
girls described by witnesses as being
of Turkish or Kurdish appearance got
on board. Two of them began to
curse the 14-year-old, "referring to
her nationality and to her Jewish-
ness," Draeger said. They then hit
and kicked her.
The girl suffered light injuries. Her
friend was not injured. A handful of
similar attacks have occurred in
Germany in recent months.

Cairo/JTA — Anti-Semitism in
Egypt is "diminished but still
potent," according to the Anti-
Defamation League.
Last year, when Egyptian television
aired a drama based on the anti-
Semitic forgery The Protocols of the
Elders of Zion, it sparked an interna-
tional outcry.
The group said that anti-Semitism
in the Egyptian media has declined,
but anti-Semitic canards and carica-
tures still appear in the media and
books.

Buddy Hackett
Dead At 78

New York/JTA — Buddy
Hackett, a Jewish comedi-
an who got his start on the
Borscht Belt circuit, died
overnight June 29 in Los
Angeles at 78.
Hackett was best known for
his rubbery face and his
numerous television appear-
ances in the 1950s and 1960s.
He also starred on Broadway
and in Hollywood films. He
was known for his imitation
of a Chinese waiter and for
poking fun at himself for
being short, fat and Jewish.
Hackett, who was born
Leonard Hacker in Brooklyn,
is survived by his wife, a son
and two daughters.

r

Berlin/JTA — Germany may expand
a museum at Hitler's former moun-
tain retreat because of overwhelming
tourist interest.
The finance minister in Bavaria
said he would seek additional funding
to build an extension at the site in
Berchtesgaden. As many as 1,500
tourists a day are visiting the site in
southern Germany, officials said.

Cushion Cut

3.16 ct. G/SI1
GIA Certified
$20,066

Oval Cut
9.06 ct. I/SI1

GIA Certified
$86,900

Asscher Cut

3.99 ct. G/VS1
GIA Certified
$41,500

Jews Mixed

On Gay Ruling

rr

Washington/JTA — Jews from
across the denominational spectrum
greeted the Supreme Court's rejec-
tion of prohibitions on gay sex with
mixed emotions.

DIAMONDS & FINE JEWELRY

Michigan's most trusted jeweler since 1977

Orchard Mall . West Bloomfield. 248-932-7700 . 800 - 337 - GIFT
MAKE THE CONNECTION @ WWW.TAPPERS.COM

Poll Checks
Shul. Attendance

Last week's Jewis h. . corn
poll asked how many times
people would attend synagogue services
this summer.
Of 124 respondents, 7 (5.6 percent)
said they would attend daily; 63 (50.8
percent) said they will attend weekly; 23
(18.5 percent) said less than six times;
and 31 (25 percent) said probably not
until the High Holidays.
Next week's Jewish.corn question: Do
you agree with the Supreme Court decision
to uphold affitinative action by approving
the University of Michigan's law school
admission policy?

Hitler Tourism
Flourishing

We will not be undersold
on diamonds of comparable quality.
30 day return policy . Trade-in/Trade-up

Liberal rabbis embraced the high
court's reversal June 26 of a 17-year-
old decision allowing states to pun-
ish acts such as sodomy, ruling that
homosexuals have a right to privacy.
"It's one step farther out of Egypt
and one step closer to the Promised
Land," said Rabbi Sharon
Kleinbaum of the independent
Congregation Beth Simchat Torah of
New York, one of the country's
largest synagogues for gays and les-
bians.
But David Zweibel, executive vice

If you are interested in letting the community

know why you read the Detroit Jewish News,
please fill out the form below, mail it in and
we will contact you with further details.

Name

Address

City/State/Zip

Phone

You get it

E-mail

...and because you do, we

Age

want you to represent one

Mail to: The Detroit Jewish News,
29200 Northwestern Hwy. #110, Southfield MI 48034
Attn: Marketing Coordinator

of the many faces of

the Detroit Jewish News.

We appreciate your business
and thank you for continuing to get it.

Ka Keats, drale/te- Ctimata, 1%j

Wel ME CA94W1 tOl 6.194.1, yer94.tdited, service

DISCOUNT DRUGS FROM CANADA

Your reliable Canadian RX connection

,

NEWS DIGEST on page 10

Gender

Savings

up to

85% Off your U.S. Prescriptions,

Call Paul now for your FREE quote

248-755-6922

728100

7/ 4
2003

9

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan