September 29, 1933 • Page Image 4
… the Lord Melchett's re-embracing of the re- credit fur Lord Melchett's return to his ligion of his grandparents stands out as a faith. The great achievements of the Jew- curious event for two reasons…
… father, the first Lord Melchett, was born a Jew, ceased to be a practicing Jew to the extent of elbow- ing sonic of his children to be baptised as Christians and then, towards the close of a life rich in…
… Lutheran, and. as such, he went its a missionary to the Jews in Canada. A few years later he was back in in England and in the English Church; he was, in fact, rector of Appledoort. in Kent. For period of…
… Ger- , many. When the complete chapter of current brutal history is written, Yom Kippur will once more emerge as the great day which serves as a symbol of the Jew's spiritual superiority to the backward…
… noblest acts on record in Michigan questioned, and the disreputable Trehitsch Lin- . courts. coln. The latter is mentioned in this article only because, when the subject of changing Judge Hunt's action came…
… that if it is true that his r•-entering Jewry the New Year we rejoiced over the fact is "a protest against the Nazi treatment of the Jews," then this seems a curious thing. Dis- that we. in this country…
… British subjects, Christian, and Jews alike. But that one's religious beliefs should he resorting to prejudice or malice. Judge changed by what has happened in Germany, Hunt's great act of true Americanism…
… his profession because his belioof, have gravitated back, as did to blame everything upon the Jew. The those of his father, to the faith of hi s ances- Jew ha? been blamed for capitalism, so- tors…
…, cialism, communism—all in one breath. It We, too, would welcome a further state- can readily be conceived how easy it is rnent from Lord Mcichett. We have no to arouse prejudices by calling the Jew a doubt…
… that this Jewish leader. who. al- Shylock, or by resorting to ancient methods though brought up in the •hristian church. of reviling the Jew. recited the Kaddish upon the death Of his In commending Judge…