Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1927-09-09, page 01 |
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¦-',".'- -^!^-^i o^ Central Chios Only Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home Vol. X — No. 36 President of L 0. B. B. Finds Jewish Position In Europe Improving After an Extended Visit to EnL^- land, Czechoslovakia, Ger¬ many and Other Lands, Alfred M. Cohen Sails for II. S. 'BOND BETWEEN U. S. ' AND EUROPEAN JEWRY IS NOW MUCH CLOSER" PARIS. (J.'T A.) Tlie position of liic Juwish izdninuinltics in luiropeari CDtintrifs is imi)ro\t(l Rrciitly in recent ji.,irs, iicnnlins to .Mfred M. Cohen, t incinnati Icwisli |>Iiil:int]iin|>ist and inltTn.itional prcsidtnt nf the Indciicndcnt Order IJ'nai irrilll, wlikli has a hirgc mcinlitrshlji in tin United Sutus Knrope lind Asia. Mr. Cnlicn, who sailed for New York .^atnnhiy on the S- S Hamburg, is re inrniiiK to the United Slates after an extended visit to EnRland, Germany, C/ccliosh)\akia, Switzerland, Belgium and Holland where he studied tiie condititPiis of the Jewish communities, and particn- larly of the lodges affiliated with the B'nai RVith. The president of the B'nai B'rith stated that everywhere Uii loand the kidgcs of the B'nai B'rith in fine condition, excel¬ lently manned, with a loyal membership carrying on manifold philanthropic activ¬ ities, inclnding the maintcniuiee of chil- ilrcn'^ home.s, hospitals and welfare «iiid educational agencies. Many lodges, par¬ ticidarly in Germany, have magnificent homcb of their own. The membership of the B'nai B'rith lodges in Europe reaches !^o,00D, he stated. In an address delivered before B'nai U'rith lodges and other Jewish audiences, Mr. Cohen explained to European Jewry Ihe methods appljed by American Jews in their light against defamation. "Our method of combating prejudice and tUfamation bj spreading correct informa tion libout Jews and Jewish hfe was ap- lireciated by the Jews in Europe. Upon .irriving in Prague the news, reached lis <if llenrj Eord's recantation. This e\cnt made a great impresbioji ni l^uropc be cause it was a voluntary act, although it wat. rather belated His startling action will no doubt affect adversely the anti- -Scmitic movement in Europe," ^^l. Cohen stated. "I'Voni evervthing that I s,i\\, m> con¬ clusion is that the Jewish pobition in (Continued on page 4) rHE RESPECTED AND BE¬ LOVED PKESIDENT OF THE T. I. TEMPLE Temple Dedication Number Of A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWiai HOME Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals COI.UiMBLIS, OIIIO, SKI'Tl'MHKK t,, i<p7 Per Year $3.00; Per Copy >oc Noted Men Of City and State Will Attend Dedication Of The New East Broad St. Temple; Entire Community Is Cordially Invited To Be Present Tomorrow (Sunday) At Two P. M. Sharp J-T— 0 TTI "W Hf^ / ^ \ i 4 .,. 1 1 •X ¦'1 4 i** Among the guests of honor for tho forni.il dedication cxcrci.scs of the newly-oonipleted East Broad .Street Tcniple tomorrow (Smiday) afternoon arc the following:—(iovcrnor A. Vic Donahey, Mayor James J. Thomas, Mr. J(»ei>h Schonthal, RabVii li. Werne, llr. Edwin J. Schanfarber, Honorable John J. Lentz, Senatoi* Frank B. Willis, Judge Heniry 1.. -Scarlett, Rabbi Goodnian Rose, liabbi Isaac Werne, 'Rabbi Leopold (Ircenwald and Rabbi Jacob Tarhlii.sh, These di.stinguihhed men will .speak on the .significance of this new House of God and on what contributions it will make toward^ civic progreio and good citi¬ zenship. Tbey will also tell of tbc hercylean labors of the splendid men and women of the 'J'ifcreth isarael C'ongregittion which have made the new structure possible. lieside.s these a<lilrcsses, there will al.so be short talks by Mr. Morris .M. I.evisnn, President of the .-\gudath .'Vchiiii Congregation, Mr. I. H. Schlezinger. chairman of the Huilding Committee of the T. 1. Congre.;a- tion. iMr. .'\. Goldl)erg, President of the lioard of 13ircctors of the Co¬ lumbus T.'dmud Torah, and Mi. I.eon Nason, President of tbe Board of Trustees nf the T. I. Tcniple. In addition to representatives of every local synagogue there wil! also be present representatives o'f the B'nai IVritb, tbe Progress Oub. the K-xcelsior Club, and the Knights nf Israel I.odge. Prominent Christian folk, among them several well-known clergv- mcn, ha\'e accepted invitations to attend the ceremonies. Attorney Ben¬ janiin V. l.evinson, who will be master of ceremonies for the afternoon, has annomiced that an elaboiatc jirogiani has been arranged by the Dedi¬ cation Committee. .Si'\'cral w ell-know n loc.d ai tists will sing and play, and apiiropriate selections uill also be rendered by a popular Columbus orchestra. E\ery member of the East Rroad Street 'I'emple is looking forward to the Dedication Ceremonies with keen anticipation. The future plans of the Hoard of Trustees of the Broail Street Tem|)le ha\e the fidl and undivided supimrt of the entire menibeiship. The members are convinced that the undertaking will be crowned w ith the consumate success which it so richly deserves. [t is the liope of Uabbi Solomon Rivlin, the spiritual leader of the congregation, th.at its new home will become a vital, dynamic, and in¬ spirational center,—radiating a virile, Jewish spirit throughout tbe com¬ inunity. The fact that the new Tifereth Israel Temple will provide every facility for the spiritual, cultural, and social welfare of the Jews of the East End, has often been stressed in these columns. The lotatiun is one of the most ideal in the city. 'l"he lot has a 90 foot frontage on East Broad street, and is 350 feet deep; the building site'^stands about >o feet higher thtm the sidewalk. The edifice is 6oxlof, with a seating capacitx of ijoo in the main auditorium. ¦ The structure is built throughout with the best of materials that money can buy It has, in addition to it.s main auditorium, a large ban¬ quet ball, a gymnasium, a library , and other au.xiliary facilities. It is interesting to note that Temple Tifereth Israel was organized in Kjoi. and since that time ha.s been active in every movement for the pulilic grio<l. It has consistently endeavored to co-operate in every cam¬ paign for the raising of funds for charitable and other purposes. The present officers of the congregation are as follows:—President. Leon Nason; Vice President, Meyer Ginsburg; Treasurer, Morris Brown; .Secretary, Ju.stin I. Sillman, The officers for the coming year are:—President. Leon Nason; Vice President. M. L. Bayer: Secretary, Justin f,. Sillman; Treasurer, J. K. Bornstein. The building committee is coin])(lsed of I. H. Schlezipger, Chairman; Will Welber. Morris Weiss, Morris Polster, M. L, Bayer, Max Bogatin, J. K Bornstein, Sol Roth, Jesse Spira. J. L. I'einer, Leon Nason, Bei'i i^. l.evinson, Morris I'rowii, Arthur (iluck. Max Weinberger, J. Sha¬ piro. .-\. .\l. Neustadt, Nate, Wasserstiom, Meyer Ginsburg. and Max Polster. V PALESTINE IMMIGRATION TO BE CURTAILED JERU.SALF.M, (J. T. A.'l A govern¬ ment ur<liiiaiice imposing restrictions on niniiKratiini tn P.ilcstine is expected to be issued hoon, the correspondent of the Jewi.sh TeIeKr.ipliic Agency learned to- d.iy. The pronuilgution of the new restrict tion is clo.sely connected with the un¬ employment situation in this country, it is stilted. Details of the ordinance could not he ascertained today. Statement of Dr. Isaac Werne Upon the Occasion of the Dedication of the East Broad Street Temple The completion of Tifereth Israel's new buildnig merits the celebration of all Columhus Jewry; and, as one of the Liinniuniily, I voice my greeting and wishes of good-will to the Congregation. The occabion has a two-fold signif¬ icance. To thu members of Tifereth Israd. as such, it reprcbcnts the success¬ ful uilniinatinn of their efforts to eatab- lisli a structure that will in physical appearance as uell as in name and mean¬ ing bis a "glory to Israel." To those of us who can look bt-yoiid the strictly con¬ gregational timiti. the erection of thiv licauliful edifice exemplifies the attach¬ ment of our people, particularly our \iiunger generation, lo the histitutions and ideals of this faith. Just as the fire can not burn without Ihe fuel, hO the abstract can not exist ex- icpt us It is embodieit in material form. Jmlaism, a spirittial quantity though it be, continues only so long :is it is es prt"-scd in the concrete. The S>nagogue was flic natural sue cchsor to tbc sacrificial service and throu'Jih thchc houses of meeting—which uert also houses «f learning and of prayer—the tirain of Judaism has coiv tinuid from antiquity to the modern ti.iy, without interruption. The cmUiipiuncc of our historic past is the first of the Synagogue's duties— aild b.v its activity in d j ¦{ semi na ting Jew Ihh tradition and knowledge through our comnmiiities, Tifereth Israel will bring credit to its name and gootl to the com uulnity. We can look forward to this newl> huilt structure as another home for our idedls anil as another assurance that our future aspirations for Jewish aciomphshments in this connnunity will be realized. (Signed) Kahbi Isaac Werne, Ph. D. i\f the .Agudath Achim Congregatitm Dedication Program PniK i:ssi()N.\L "Marchc Triumphale" by "lloUins" I NviiCATioN Kiibbi Solomon Rivlin Pm.i-iissioN Willi Scrolls Mr. J. L. l->iner, Mr. I. H. Schlez¬ inger, Mr. Nate W'asserstrom, Mr. S, Roth, and Mr, .\l, b'euerlicht ".Sl-oo SiiiiAKj.M R.\siii;ciiii:.M" Cantcn- and Choir Placini; ok .S(ToLr..s in tiii: Akk Kobert W. Schiff "SiiEM.v \Ni) Etz Cii^vim" C'antor and Choir Bmilk Re.mung (I KtNUS-VIll, 54-fii) Ralibi .Solomon Rivlin LlCllTINC OF I^IiUlMlTUAL LiClil "Siii'HKrur.VANii" Mr, ^I. L, ,Ba.\er RiiM.MtKs iiY Tin; iMASTr.K or Ci:hic.monii-:s ' .., , .Attorney Benjamin F. Lcvinson PUKSKNl'.UION 01' Tr.Ml'Li: Bl'ILDI.NC Chairnian of Building Committee. 'Sir. 1. H. Schlezinger .VeiLi'iANLL ().\ HKiiALrtii II1I-: CoNiiKiii: Vini.s;. .President I.eon Nason Pursl'NTATlON OK TIIIC IV.WS .-¦ Mrs. Max Bogatin, President T. I, Sisterhood ".\Ii/.MOK Sum CiiANUK.vi 11" Cantor and Choir Gnr.LTix«s. (I) His E.scelldncy Governor .\. Vic. Donahey (2-) Honorable Klajor James J. Thomas (4> Cohimbits Hebrew School, Mr. -\. Goldberg GuhCTiNos Eho'm Sister CoN(iRi:q\rioNS (I) Agudath Achini I'ongregation, Mr. Moriis M. l.cvison (2) Beth Jacob Congregation, .Mr. -Morris Heim (3) Temple Israel, Mr. Josejih Schonthal (4) Columlnis Hebrew School, Mr. .Mi (ioldbtrg .\i)iiKLssi;s ( I ) Rabhi Is,iac Werne (2) Rabbi Leopold Greenwald (3) Rabbi Jacob Tarshish (4) Rabbi Benjamin Werne of New York City ".\l V 'I'ovti" Cantor and Choir Eli, Eli Cantin' .Ansel I'Veednian Dedication Sekmon Rabbi. Solomon Rivlin Deuication AonuEssLs Rabbi tioodman A. Rose, Pittsburgh, Pa. "H \LLEi.uyAii" Cantor and Choir "AiX)N Olom" -Audience Benepiction' Rabbi Jacob Tarshish VIENNA UNIVERSITY HONORS JEWISH MUSIC PEDAGOGUE \^ieniia—Professor Giiido Adler, in- teriiallonally recognized authority in the field of music pedagogy, retired from acli\c service, having been namett Pro¬ fessor itmeritus of the University of Vienna. Professor Adler reccutl) celebratcil his 7-11(1 birthday. Together with Chri- sollder ,ind Spitt, he established a quar¬ terly review for the science of music. He is also the author of the well known works, "Style in Music," and "Hand¬ book for Music Science." Professor Adler is the scion of a well known Jew¬ ish fainily and is an observant Jew. Urges Unity oi Jews In Building the National Jewish Home Nahum Sokolow Reviews His- tor of Zionism and the Past Thirty Years "LAND OF J*ROMISE IS NOW LAND OF REALI¬ ZATION/' DECLARES JEWISH LEADER "Zionism Substituted , Jewish Complaints by Demand for Riffhts," He Says in Opening Address HAST'.F (J T. A.) The history ot the X^ionibt mo\emrnt, aiming at the cstah- lishment of the Jewish National Home, which started at Raile. August 30, 18!)7, was revived in the opening address of Nahuin Sokolowj well-known Hebrew writer, one of the leaders of the Zionist mo\emcnt, aud Chairman of the World Zionist Executive. h'rom the humble hegitining of a gathering of Jewish intellectuals and dreamers, who gave political exi)resbiou to the age-pld Jewish dream of the "re¬ turn to Zion," in accordance willi Biblical [)redictian';, Zionism, during t(iis period, gained international sanction through the issuance of the Balfour Declaration, the acceptance by Great Britain from the League of Nations of the Mand.ite for Palestine and the heginniuK of agricul¬ tural and urban colonisation which re¬ sulted in an increase in the Jewish popu¬ lation of Palestine bj- 100,000 since the close of the War. In reviewing the history and depicting the present difficulties due to the economic crisis in Palestine, Mr. Sokolow urged an alUJewish unity for the accomplish¬ ment of the goal set in the so-called Basle program in 1897. "A great section of our history looks upon us assembled here in this town which witnessed the beginning of our nmvement and ga\c life to a force that ha<; awakened the slumbering forces of our people. Modern Zionism bears the indelible impress of the Basle i>rogram," he stated. "After 2,000 years of silence the Jewish people who sulfered like none' other, spoke again 'to the world's public opinion -through the' medium of the Zion¬ ist nio\ement. It has not complained, as hefort, but has solennily proclaimed ifs right to Israel's land Dr. Theodore Her/I lifted the veil of tbe future and raised the torch of the Prophet, Zionism (Continued on page 4) TIIE ELOQUENT JlABBl OF TIFERETH ISRAEL CONGREGATION RABBI S. RIVLIN A Good-Will Message From Rabbi Tarshish, Spiritual Leader of the Bryden Road Temple To tlio Kditor of The Jewish Clironicle:— On the occasion pf the formal dedication of tiic Tifereth Israel Synagogue, I talce the opportunity of extending my congratulations. As the Kabbi of a sister congregation in Columbus, 1 am happy that the efforts of the courageous few have been crowned with so magniticent u success, Columbus Jewry is large enough and cosmopolitan enough to in¬ sure progress to every form of Judaism. Just as the Bryden Road Tem¬ ple has for more than 75 years symbolized the advance of Reformed Judaism, so the Broad Street Synagogue has come and will come to stand for the finest efforts of Conservative Judaism. All the Jewish congregations in Columbus can well work together for the advancement of our immortal faith. It is, therefore, my privilege to extend the hand qf fellowship and felicitation through these columns to the new synagogue and to wish it increasing usefuhiess and glory in the coming ycart,. (Signed) Rahbi Jacob Tarshish, Of Temple Israel, Columbus, Qhio.
Object Description
Title | Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1927-09-09 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co. |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | index.cpd |
Image Height | Not Available |
Image Width | Not Available |
Searchable Date | 1927-09-09 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn78005600 |
Date created | 2016-10-31 |
Description
Title | Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1927-09-09, page 01 |
Subject | Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Creator | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Collection | Ohio Jewish Chronicle |
Submitting Institution | Columbus Jewish Historical Society |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
File Name | Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1927-09-09, page 01.tif |
Image Height | 4986 |
Image Width | 3600 |
File Size | 2672.802 KB |
Searchable Date | 1927-09-09 |
Full Text |
¦-',".'- -^!^-^i
o^
Central Chios Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
Vol. X — No. 36
President of L 0. B. B. Finds Jewish Position In Europe Improving
After an Extended Visit to EnL^- land, Czechoslovakia, Ger¬ many and Other Lands, Alfred M. Cohen Sails
for II. S.
'BOND BETWEEN U. S. '
AND EUROPEAN JEWRY IS NOW MUCH CLOSER"
PARIS. (J.'T A.) Tlie position of liic Juwish izdninuinltics in luiropeari CDtintrifs is imi)ro\t(l Rrciitly in recent ji.,irs, iicnnlins to .Mfred M. Cohen, t incinnati Icwisli |>Iiil:int]iin|>ist and inltTn.itional prcsidtnt nf the Indciicndcnt Order IJ'nai irrilll, wlikli has a hirgc mcinlitrshlji in tin United Sutus Knrope lind Asia.
Mr. Cnlicn, who sailed for New York .^atnnhiy on the S- S Hamburg, is re inrniiiK to the United Slates after an extended visit to EnRland, Germany, C/ccliosh)\akia, Switzerland, Belgium and Holland where he studied tiie condititPiis of the Jewish communities, and particn- larly of the lodges affiliated with the B'nai RVith.
The president of the B'nai B'rith stated that everywhere Uii loand the kidgcs of the B'nai B'rith in fine condition, excel¬ lently manned, with a loyal membership carrying on manifold philanthropic activ¬ ities, inclnding the maintcniuiee of chil- ilrcn'^ home.s, hospitals and welfare «iiid educational agencies. Many lodges, par¬ ticidarly in Germany, have magnificent homcb of their own. The membership of the B'nai B'rith lodges in Europe reaches !^o,00D, he stated.
In an address delivered before B'nai U'rith lodges and other Jewish audiences, Mr. Cohen explained to European Jewry Ihe methods appljed by American Jews in their light against defamation. "Our method of combating prejudice and tUfamation bj spreading correct informa tion libout Jews and Jewish hfe was ap- lireciated by the Jews in Europe. Upon .irriving in Prague the news, reached lis |
Format | newspapers |
Date created | 2008-07-22 |