TEMPLE RODEF SHALOM 2100 WESTMORELAND STREET FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA 22043 Telephone: 703-532-2217 Interim Bulletin January 1984 Volume 84 HA DATELINE ISRAEL, 1984 You must be wondering what on earth happened to our Rabbi and his family for the past two months. Truth to tell, we hE: e been adjusting to new living conditions in a new country that in itself is changing daily. Israel in 184 is caught up in the aftermath of the "Peace For The Galillee Campaign", with all its pain and sorrow. On top of that the country is in a serious economic crisis, trying to cope with 200% inflation and a recession at the same time. These two themes dominate every hour of every day. One cannot escape the conclusion that life here for most people is a continuous struggle and sacrifice. And yet, Israel is also much more. Where else can a Jew born in Hungary, living in Falls Church, Va. sit down with a Jew born in Yemen and living in Jerusalem eliminate distance and time as they share a song, as I did the other day? To make a Jewish and human connection on this level is a revelation and a joy. Afterwards we spoke, in Hebrew of course, of the great need for Jews of all backgrounds to love one another. Amenl The more I listen to people here, the more I understand their deeply felt need for our individual and collective support. From a psychological perspective, the knowledge that the Jews of the free world stand side by side is of great importance. Israel, like beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Physically the country is being rebuilt. Here in Tel Aviv as in New York, old houses are being replaced with tall high-rises. Jerusalem is more beautiful than ever with new neighborhoods rising on the hillsides surrounding the city. Just as significantly, the Jewish quarter of Old Jerusalem is being restored magnificently. It is an extraordinary experience to walk into one of its restored synagogues. I keep testing the accoustics. No microphones are needed. .
Transcript
TEMPLE RODEF SHALOM2100 WESTMORELAND STREETFALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA 22043Telephone: 703-532-2217
Interim BulletinJanuary 1984Volume 84 HA
DATELINE ISRAEL, 1984
You must be wondering what on earth happened to our Rabbi and his family forthe past two months. Truth to tell, we hE: e been adjusting to new livingconditions in a new country that in itself is changing daily. Israel in 184is caught up in the aftermath of the "Peace For The Galillee Campaign", withall its pain and sorrow. On top of that the country is in a serious economiccrisis, trying to cope with 200% inflation and a recession at the same time.These two themes dominate every hour of every day. One cannot escape theconclusion that life here for most people is a continuous struggle andsacrifice.
And yet, Israel is also much more. Where else can a Jew born in Hungary,living in Falls Church, Va. sit down with a Jew born in Yemen and living inJerusalem eliminate distance and time as they share a song, as I did theother day? To make a Jewish and human connection on this level is arevelation and a joy. Afterwards we spoke, in Hebrew of course, of the greatneed for Jews of all backgrounds to love one another. Amenl The more Ilisten to people here, the more I understand their deeply felt need for ourindividual and collective support. From a psychological perspective, theknowledge that the Jews of the free world stand side by side is of greatimportance.
Israel, like beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Physically the country isbeing rebuilt. Here in Tel Aviv as in New York, old houses are beingreplaced with tall high-rises. Jerusalem is more beautiful than ever withnew neighborhoods rising on the hillsides surrounding the city. Just assignificantly, the Jewish quarter of Old Jerusalem is being restoredmagnificently. It is an extraordinary experience to walk into one of itsrestored synagogues. I keep testing the accoustics. No microphones areneeded.
.
Speaking of Synagogues, I had the privilege of singing part of a Shabbatafternoon Service in a 2000 year old one, in Pekiin, in the upper Galilee.sang the prayer, You are one, your name is one, and who is like your peopleIsrael?" Needless to say, I loved it. Even more fascinating than the placesare the diverse people of Israel. This is THE melting pot of all meltingpots! Jews of the world all meet here! What I find especially interestingjust as in the U.S., immigrants four foot six inches tall, coming fromEastern Europe, manage to raise youngsters six foot four inches tall. Aboveall, it seems that in Israel aimsost every Jewish woman of childbearing age,is. Babies and soldiers are ever present on Israeli sidewalks and handsomebabies at that.
The Reform Jewish presence in Israel is being expanded by the construction ofthe Headquarters of the World Union for Progressive Judaism, in Jerusaelem,next to the Hebrew Union College. It will be a great addition to thepioneering project of the Late Dr. Nelson Glueck of our Cincinnati School.First steps in a long road.
Personally, I have obtained permission to use the Wiener Library of the TelAviv University to do research in the history of the 30's in Europe. TheWiener Library is a limited access research facility and I am lucky to havepermission to use it.
As I indicated earlier, Israel is in the eye of the beholder. As theIsraelis say it, if you can't come send your children to see it andexperience it.
Shalom,
Rabbi Laszlo Berkc.iits
THE FOURTH FRIDAY SERIES
On Friday, January 27, at 8:15 PM Linda Altschuler, director-curator of theB'nai B'rith Klutznick Museum, Washington, D.C. will present a slide lecturetalk after Worship Services. She will discuss "The Precious Legacy - JudaicTreasures from the Czechoslavak State Collections."
GET WELL WISHESto Bill Beckman, Arlene Lichtenstein, Bea Rudin and Julie Kestenbaum.
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SISTERHOOD
Annual "Untennis" Games ScheduledOn Wednesday, February 8,at 10 a.m., we will meet at the Temple for the annual "Untennis"Games, featuring Bridge, Mah-Jong, Scrabble, or any specialgame you would like to bring along to enjoy with other Sisterhoodmembers. Don't miss this fun event:
Nominating _Committee_Report. On January 4, the Sisterhood Boardapproved the following slate of candidates proposed by theNominating Committee for presentation at the General Electionon March 8 for 1984-85:
SecretaryJoyce BertmanTreasurerEvelyn BraunfeldAssistant TreasurerSusan Hale
Nominations from the floor will be accepted at the March 8thmeeting.
Cuisinart Challah Class, Learn to make challah with your foodprocessor on February 29 at the home of Toni Snd1cr. For $5(which covers the cost of the ingredients) , you will make yourown loaf of challah to take home with you. Make reservationsby calling Toni at 734-9533, and don't forget to bring yourfood processor with you.
Donations;
Eve Harvey to the Kitchen Expansion Fund in honor of theanniversary of Marian and Daniel Goldberg.
Nona Lipsey to the Kitchen Expansion Fund.
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BAGEL BAR! BAGEL BAR! BAGEL BAR!
JANUARY 29
10:30A1"I - SOLD OUT!
The Sisterhood Baglettes willShave hot bagels, yummy nova andall the trimmings on January 29at the Temple!
LIBRARY
The Zurndorfer Family has donated Favorite Tales of Sholom Aleichemin honor of Mike and Selma Perlin's 40th wedding Anniversary.
Thank you to Sandy Speier for donating Sukkot by Malka Druckerand The Writing On The Wall by Leon Garfield.
Sheila and Steve Gell have donated a copy of The Precious Legacy by DavidAltschuler in memory of Dr. Carl Checknoff.
Thank you to Ida and Joseph Auerbach for donating copies of American JewishArchives.
Thank you to George Zug for donating Tzili by Aharon Appelfeld..
SOCIAL ACTION
Many thanks to Judy Weiss, Annette Hoptman, Tybe Haas, Francie Schwartz andClarine Schmukler for making refreshments served by the Marshall family onChristmas day at Bethany House Women's Shelter in Washington.
The Temple's "adopted" Russian prisoner, Mark Nashpitz, has been r&.easedfrom prison after completion of his term, but is not permitted to emigrate.51,320 J .IS emigrated in 1979, and in 1983 - 1,315!
We can write to Dr. Mark Nashpitz: Born: 3/27/48. Occupation Dentist.Address UI. Osipenko 17, Strunino, Vladimirskaya Oblast 601601, PSFSR, USSR.Applied for emigration: January 1970. Arrested: February 1975 -"disturbingpublic order." Completed exile: July 1979. Relatives in Israel: Parents.
HELP WANTED;
A Temple member to be our Representative on the Board of the Falls ChurchMcLean Children's Center. The Board meets the 3rd Monday evening of themonth at the Center in the Chesterbrook Presbyterian Church at 2036Westmoreland Street, Falls Church.
The governing Board is the liasion between the community, churches, Templeswith the Center, and makes policy and approves the budget.
Most children in the Center are subsidized by the County and the community.The Temple has been a contributing member of the Center for over 10 years.For more information, please call Jan Saferstein at 356-8614 (evenings).
\
The Washington Committeefor Soviet Jewryinvites you to aBIRTHDAY PARTY
.
Place:Date:For:Age:Address:
THE VIGIL across from the Soviet EmbassyJANAURY 20, 1984 12:30 p.m.ANATOLY SCHARANSKY36CHSTOPOL PRISON
Join with Friends of Anatoy Scharansky for thisSeventh Annual Birthday "PARTY"
PRISONERS HAVE BIRTHDAYSIF YOU FORGET THEMTHE WORLD FORGETS THEM
0
n TA? SACHS CAN BE PREVENTED
Ij-IF THE ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY IS EDUCATED
7 1LçT A COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM SPONSORED BYI----
NORTHERN VIRGINIA BBY.O, NORTHERN VIRGINIA JEWISH
COMMUNITY CENTER AND CONGREGATION OLAM TIKVAM
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26 198(SNOW-DATE SUNDAY MARCH 4)
7:00-9:00 P.M.
AT CQNGREGATION OLAM TIKVAH
3800 GLENBROOK ROAD
FAiRFAX, VIRG IN IA
NO CHARGE - OPEN TO EVERYONE
A VIT!L 'ROGFPM FOR THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
AMAT1C SLIDE-SOUND PrSENTATOr
HIGHLL11 NG CURRENT SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE ABOUT
TAY SACHS DISEASE. FOLLOWED BY A.03SCUSSION
WITH EXPERTS AND TAY SACHS FAMILIEi.
WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Roz ENGELS
AT323-0830
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Camp Rodef Shalomts eighth season is in full swing. We have a very exciting program of song,dance, sports, swimming, arts and crafts all combined with the opportunity to be in a Jew-ish learning experience.
Flo Frey, Camp Di rector and Brad Gerstle, Program Director and an enthusiastic, talentedstaff look forward to a busy, happy summer at Camp Rodef Shalom.
New: All day program for children entering kindergarten Sept. 1984. $260.00.
Dates: July 2 - July 27, 1984Ages: Pre-School: Ages 4 and 5
Senior Camp: Grades -6 (As of Sept. 1984)Teen Camp: Grades 7 and 8 (As of Sept. 1984)Counselor Aides: Grade 9 (As of Sept. 1984)
Fees: Pre-School $200.00 9am to I pmSenior Camp $260.00 9am to 3 pm
* Teen Camp $260.00 9am to 3 pm* * CA's $160.00 9am to 3 pm
( ** There will be a minimal additional charge for those overnight trips planned for these..
The basic fee includes camp photo, tee shirt, field trips, etc.
Second and successive Pre-School Camper: $181.00Second and successive Senior Camper: $234.00
Please add an additional $25.00 to the above fees for each camper whose family is not affil-iated with any temple. A $50.00 non-refundable deposit is required with the completed appli-cation. This will be applied against the total fee. Balance is due by April I. Please completethe application and return with your check payable to Temple Rodef Shalom-Camp and mail toCamp Rodef Shalom, 2100 Westmoreland St. Falls Church VA 22043. 532-2217 day, 241-8941 after 6.
--(afThpT.Th4)Camper(s)
Bi rthdate
GradeName
Parent(s) Name
Home phone
Address
Emergency phone
City
Zip
Business phone_______________________
Amount Enclosed $ Balance due by April I $_________________________________
I give my child(ren) permission to participate in all Camp Rodef Shalom Field trips.
Name(s) of campers
Date
Parent's Signature
Please reserve
seat(s) for my chi ld(ren) on the Reston bus.
Volume XI, No. 3 January 1984
tS1Ct?k In the last thirty years, virtually every Arab state has been at waror on the verge of war with at least one of its Arab neighbors. Notone part of the Arab world has escaped this grim regularity.
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To assume that the turbulence and endemic instability amongthe Arab countries will disappear, or even subside, by the resolutionof the Arab-Israeli conflict is to expect the impossible. Even-thedisappearance of Israel would not make the slightest difference.
Telling Israel that the best security. Ispeace—a peace that would depend on trea-ties and guarantees alone and would re-quire Israel to surrender a crucial elementof Its deterrence—is to flout reality. Itwould be as If the U.S.. in exchange for 3o-viet promises for 'peace." were requiredto dismantle Its forward defenses that pro-vide It with the crucial warning time nec-essary to protect North America from aSoviet attack.
And what about the threat that If an-her Palestinian state isn't creased "mod-
erate" Arab regimes will n to the SovietUnion? This Is a hollow threat. There Is noquestion here of Arab 'dtRw'h2!Rlment"with the West because there was never an
enchantment to begin with. The demo'cratic way of life Is repugnant to all Arabregimes. That Is why there has never beena shred of democracy in any Arab country;save for tiny Lebanon. where It strugglesto survive against the forces of intolerance,and terrorism that plague the Arab world.If there are Arab states that look to theWest. it Isn't because of organic Inks butbecause of self-Interest that cannot be sat-isfied anywhere else. For this reason only;Jordan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the Gulfsheikdoms will continue to rely on the Westfor either aid, or weaponry, or markets.dearly recogninng that they are too weak.and the Soviet Union too close, for them todo without American protection..
-mens have been warring Intermittently foryears. Saudi Arabia. while trying to buyoff all potential enemies In the Arab world.in turn seeks to dominate the smallerstates of the Gulf and has pressed territo-rial claims against all of them. Kuwaitfrets over Saudi encroachment on Its terri-tory, but worries even more about Iraq,which claims Kuwait In its entirety.
And in the heart of the Middle East,Syria has attacked Jordan. jostles withIraq and has made a shambles of Lebanon
A D AIM - A D A fl In seven years of ruthless occupation.i.., vs.0
ILl'By Benjamin NetanyahuEmbassy of Israel
.
The fact that nearly all of these statesare frequently bound by treaties of unityand endless protestations of brotherhoodand friendship counts for nothing.Lawrence's Characterization
The Arab world is littered with brokenagreements. At the first sign of a neigh-bors .'ulnerahilfty, aggression eruptsagainst the potential victim, to be checkedonly by the perception or presence of coun-tervailing power. Thus when Saadazn Hus-sein of Iraq perceived post-revolutionaryIran as weak and ripe for plunder, heswiftly revoked the border agreement hehad signed five years earlier with the shahand invaded Iran's oil-rich provinces. Asearly as 1928. T.E. Lawrence characterizedthe Arab regimes as "tyrannies cementedwith blood" and said that "It will be gener-ations before any two Arab states join vol-untarily." Fifty-five years later nothinghas changed.
Since King Farouk. every Egyptianruler has been a military man, relying onthe army to crush opposition. Libya isruled by a colonel and a small clique of of-&ers. The army runs Algeria, and Hassan
-of Morocco depends on the loyalty at hisarmy to sustain his regime. In Saudi Ara-bia not one but two armies (they watcheach other) protect the princes. In Syria,an Alawite officer corps rim by Assad'sbrother suppressa dissent, sometimeswith mass murder as at Hama recently.Hussein of Jordan relies on his Bedownforces to subdue any threat to his rule.____ of Iraq depends on his secret po-lice and army. Virtually every Arab leaderhas been the target of attempted or suc-cessful 2ss2Rifl2t1nn
In North Africa, Libya has clashed withEgypt and Tunisia. threatened Sudan and
to to le nth' w w .'-
rrglmes. Egypt under Nasser Invaded Ye-men and now trades threats with Qadhafi.Algeria has waged surrogate warfareagainst Morocco using the Polisarlo forcesIn the Sahara.
In the Arabian peninsula. the two Ye-
No lasting peace is possible among the Arab states as long asthe tendency for violence remains central in Arab political life,and every Arab regime will continue to depend on force even forits internal survival,
the Arabs regard the area from Morocco tothe Persian Gulf as their,, as Arab, despitethe presence of numerous peoples thatmake up a sizable portion of the popula-tion—Berbers. Kurds. Copts. Drose. Jews.Circasslans, Armeniam blacks and others.These non-Arab or non-Moslem peoplescan be accepted only in a state of subjuga-
tin, within a dominant Arab domain.never as independent equals. That Is whythe Arabs would be as hostile to any non-Arab sovereign state—say a Berber one inNcrth Africa. or a Coptic state in lowerEgt—as they are to the Jewish state of
None of these conflicts has anything to do with Israel. Noneof this violence has Israel as its target.
ft in Dot surprising that hardly a sylla-ble was uttered about a 'Palestinian peo-ple" or about the "Palestinian homeland"In Judea and Samaria until Israel gamedcontrol of that strategic area in 1967. Thetheme of "homelessness" has been espe-clally promoted since then and Inflated farbeyond Its real proportion. For most Pales'thitan Arabs have homes. Many of them. infact. live as full citizens In eastern Pales-dee, or Jordan. which constitutes nearly0V, of mandatory Palestine. Similarly,most of the Arabs of Judea-Samaria arenot homeless refugees; they hold Jordan-ian cfttzenslilp and live in the same homesthey occupied before the establishment ofImeL Several hundred thousand work inthe Gulf oil states, but are no more 'home-lem" than are, for example, the manythousands of Americans who work in SaudiArabia. That a few hundred thousand re-main unintegrated Is because the Arabstates have kept them incarcerated in refu-gee camps for political reasons. As longago as 1957. Elfan Bees, the adviser onrefugees to the World Council of Churches.noted: "1 hold that. political reasons aside.the Arab refugee problem is the easiest ofthe postwar refugee problems to solve. Byfaith, by language, by race and by socialorganization, they are indistinguishablefrom their fellows of the host country.
Whatever remains of the refugee prob-lem can and should be resolved by theArab world that has created and sustainedIt. Should they dedicate to It a tiny fractionof their enormous resources of land andmoney, they could make the problem dis-appear overnight
It has long been recognized that to be aminority Is not necessarily a tragedy. All
nations have their minorities. The tragedyis to be everywhere a minority. This wasprecisely the Jewish situation before thecreation of the stare of Israel. As for theArabs. they employ a reverse logic. Forthem it Is a tragedy to be a minority any-where in the vast swatch of land of theMiddle East and North Africa. It is notenough for them that the Palestinian Arabsconstitute the entire population of Jordan,and the western Palestinians the majorityof that population. They now demand asecond Palestinian state in the westernpart of Palestine. which would add onemore state to the 1 they already have.They find It intolerable that some Arabsmay live as a minority in Israel just asother peoples have lived as minorities Intheir midst. The only difference is that theArab citizens of Israel enjOy the civil liber-ties and the rule of law (despite ca1ummmis claims to the contrary) that are de-med to many non-Arab peoples living un-der Arab rule.
The Palestine refugee problem Is notthe cause but the result of the two majorassaults on Israel's life by the Arabs In1948 and 1961. Before those attempts Israeldidn't pem Judea-Saniarl s which somenow urge her to surrender, supposedly be-cause retention of them is the barrier to"peace." Relinquishing Judea-Samazla,which strategically tiflT14T2tJ the ap-proaches to Israelfrom the east, wouldmerely Strip Israel of her minimum secu-rity anne and the basis of deterrenceagainst the bellicose Arab armiessur-rounding her. It would bring back the situ-ation of May 1961, in which Israel lived asif with a noose around its neck.
For many weeks after Israel entered Lebanon in June 1982,Western media carried blaring headlines reporting outlaIshly inflated statistics of death and destruction at Israhands.
After the dust settled, it became clear that the outrageousfigures the media used were PLO propaganda creationsbearing no resemblance to reality. To be sure there wasdeath and there were casualties. But not "tens of thousands",as some reports had it.
Although ready to excoriate Israel for deaths real andimagined, there has been only scant media attention, wherethere has been any attention at all, to the widespreadslaughter of Arabs by Arabs!
• The "An Nahar Arab Report and Memo" of July 26, 1982,reports, "Ayatollah Khomeini's decision to launch a full-scale invasion of Iraq..." and Iraq's responses against Iran,"has claimed an estimated 90,000 lives...." in some 22months. Jerusalem Post correspondent Wolf Blitzer pointsout that "Israeli officials have carefully monitored all themassacres in the Middle East. Along the Iraqi-Iranian borderthese past three years, they have noted, as many as 300,000people may already have been killed, with whole towns andvillages burned down,"
• An estimated 100,000 persons were killed in a series ofmassacres during the seven years of Lebanese civil war priorto June 1982. More recently, following in the tragic modelof Sabra and Shatila, an estimated minimum of 350 LebaneseChristians and Druze in a dozen villages in Lebanon's SMountains were massacred last summer and fall. Score 0civilians in the Christian villages of Bmarian, Birah andmany others were killed by Druze, with Christian retaliationagainst Druze villagers in kfar Matta, Abey, Binnay andmore.
ARAB MASSACRE OF ARABS
Making peace between themselves is hard enough for the Arabstates. Making peace with non-Arabs is even harder. For
• According to the London Times, hundreds of civilians havebeen executed in Iran. The Times says, for example, thatin a single, two-day period this past August, 48 youngwomen, teachers and students were executed. In a par-ticularly gruesome report, the International Federation ofHuman Rights says that Iran, short of blood reserves for itswarring troops, has drained the blood from political prison-ers and taken it for use in their blood banks.
The ongoing unrest in the Middle East is not generated by thePalestinian problem, but by the propensity for violence in theArab world and the general intolerance toward non-Arab peoples.
While the specific enmity to Israel Isdeeply rooted In this general intolerance.Israel's sin Is particularly odious in Arabeyes, For the Jews of Israel are the onlynon-Arab people to have successfully de-fied Arab domination and achieved lade-peadence.
Thus, the very existence of Israel chal-lenges the concept of a unified and uninter-
We are frequently told that the 'Pales- However plausible this Idea may ap-tinlan problem" lies at the heart of the pear, It does not correspond to Middlepresent unrest In the Mideast. Solve this Eastern realities. Yet most of the discus'problem and you will have peace In the mons about achieving "peace" In the Mid-area. And the U.S.. which is often the tar- dIe East focus exclusively on the Arab-Is-get of Arab hostility and criticism, will en- raelj conflict and Ignore the pervasive yb'Joy a stable and enduring alliance with the lence that characterirns lii,e Arab worldArab world.
• According to Amnesty International and many othersources, up to 25,000 persons were slaughtered in theFebruary 1982 Syrian purge of the Muslim Brotherhood inthe ancient Syrian city, Hama.
And the list of Arab massacres of Arabs, resulting in theslaughter of thousands upon thousands of innocents can go onand on.
The loss of even a single human life is a tragedy. Theextent of that tragedy coming from internecine Arab strifeis a horrifying lesson in inhumanity.
Serious "Middle East watchers" must recognize this largelyunreported reality. The fundamental instability of MiEast geo-politics comes from the Arab World, not rronWJewish State.
rupted Arab domain. Even the presumedchampion of Palestinian statehood. YasserArafat. has said: "The question of bordersdoes not interest us. Palestine is only asmall drop in the great Arab ocean. Ournation Is a great Arab nation extendingfrom the Atlantic to the Red Sea and be-yond."
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The Wall Street Journal, April 5, 1983 Additional copies available without charge on request
On Sunday afternoon, January 22, 1984 you are invited tocome to Temple Rodef Shalom's multi-purpose room for a greatafternoon of Football, Fellowship and Food.
BROTHERHOOD will set up a huge projection screen TV.It's the best way to watch the Superbowl.
And as an extra added bonus BROTHERHOOD guarantees thatyou'll be seeing the Washington Redskins. Because we have a video,.tape of last year's superbowl highlights to show before this ((year's superbowl game gets started.
Can you think of a better way to enjoy pro football? We'regoing to have a great time.
Look at what's included for one low price:
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The Superbowl on a huge screen projection TVHighlights of last year's great RedskinsSuperbowl victoryAll the delicious hot pizza you can eatAll the soft drinks you can drinkIce cold beer and wine will also be available ata modest cost
It's important that you make your reservations today. Justcomplete the coupon below. If you have any questions call BobZurndorfer at 938 6822 or Charles Greenberg at 759 6444.
