EUCLID AVENUE TEMPLE BULLETIN BARNETT R. BRICKNER

RABBI

NATHAN BRILLIANT EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR

LlBBIE L. BRAVERMAN DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION ACTIVITIES

J . H. ROSENTHAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

VOL. XIII CLIDV.ELAND, OCTOBER 13th, 1933 ----------------------~---

SUCCOTH SERVICES

Conclusion of Festival

Simchath Torah Celebration

CONSECRATION CEREMONY OF FIRST GRADE CHILDREN

Thursday, October 12th, 10:30 A. M.

1<'riday ~vening

Twilight Service 5 :30 to 6 :00

-

Sabbath Morning Service

11 :00 to 12:00

-~his Sunday night, October 1St

"ALUMNIGHT"

No.' 5

A new and original cere- Representatives in 35 Members of the 1933 class mony for welcoming the Classes will participate will be the guests of the 1933 class. in the ceremony. Alumni.

Dancing to Sal Cummings Orchestra Admission Budget Ticket 75c a couple good for 50c

Have you your subscription book?

Raymond Moley opens the Course October 31st

Rabbi Brickner will open his Sunday morning Lecture Services on

Sunday, October 29th

Hebrew Union College Libi a ry .

A. S. Oko, ' Librarian ,

Ci ncinn a ti . Ohio .

EUCLID AVENUE TEMPL~ BULLE~IN

EUCLID AVENUE TEMPLE BULLETIN P.bli.la ... Weekly fro .. Septe .. ber to J .. e at S. E. Cor.

E.di<l An .. e •• d E .. t SZ .... St., Clenl.ad, Obio, by the Anshe Chesed Congregation

Teleplaoae, CEdar 0862-3 Sub.criptiou SO ceub per Auum NATHAN BRILLIANT, Editor

EDter'" •• "cODd-c1 ..... Uor April 9th, 1926 .ttlae Poll Office, Clevelaud, Ohio. UDder tbe Ad of Mor~ 3rd, 1879.

German Jews Find Jobs in Palestine

Jerusalem, Sept. 15th-Thousands of German Jews have been flocking into Palestine in the last few months, and, thanks to the existing prosperity of the country, they are all able to establish themselves comfortably.

It is the irony of fate that these Ger­man Jews, who perhaps in times past were less Zionistically inclined than any of their co-religionists throughout the world, should be forced to find in Pales­tine a refuge from Hitlerism.

Perhaps in no other country to which German Jews have emigrated have they been made to feel so much at home as they have here. Unfortunately for those still left in Germany, the immigration laws of Palestine are very stringent. But for these regulations the country now would have had at least 50,00(} German Jews, whereas the actual number admit­ted is only 6,000.

The new immigration is proving a mu­tual benefit. P alestine, which is still in progress of building, is strongly lacking in a strong and systematic organizing force in its industrial and agricultural developments. This need the German Jews meet.

Many refugees, formerly professional men, have completely burned their bridges behind them and have become farmers .

Women Adapt Themselves Even more remarkable is the cheerful

and resigned manner in which their wives, accustomed to luxury in Germany, have adapted themselves to their mode of Jj.ving. Some of the best representa­tives of German Jewry, especially in the

(Continued on Page 4)

SISTERHOOD

Sisterhood Enlarges to Cultural Courses

The Friday morning courses, an out­standing feature of Sisterhood activities, have been augmented this year to in­clude' two new groups . of lectures. The courses are outlined as follows:

Jewish Current Events which is really a study of contemporaneous Jewish His­tory, will be given for the seventh con­secutive year by Rabbi Brickner.

Studies in Biblical Literature is a new class that has been formed under the leadership of Mrs. Barnet t R. Brickner.

Another group of lectures will be a series of book reviews under the leader­ship of Mrs. J. O. Stein. There will be five of these given by different well known members of the Sisterhood.

In addition to these Friday morning classes three new classes have been formed. A discussion group led by Mrs. J. C. Newman on "The New Slant on Modern Youth," especially appealing to mothers of adolescent children.

A -class in Jewish Culinary Art will be led by Mrs. Arthur Fox and Mrs. Henry Emsheimer.

A group in Dramatic Reading will be led by Mrs. Harry L. W olpaw and Mrs. Stanley Frankel.

Sewing Group Opens October 17th

Mrs. Jerome Halle, Chairman of the 'Sisterhood Sewing announces that the opening day of this group will be Tues­day, October 17th. A cordial invitation is extended to all those desiring to poin.

The spirit of friendliness which has been characteristic of our Sisterhood Or­ganization will make for another year of pleasant contacts and profitable en­deavor.

A delicious luncheon is served at noon -Cafeteria style.

EUCLID AVENUE TEMPLE BULLETIN '

MEN'S CLUB

Round Table Entertains Prominent Guests

For the next two weeks the Round Table will be host to the Cleveland Mayorality Candidates. On Monday noon, October 16th, in the Allerton Hotel Solarium, Harry ' L. Davis, once Mayor of Cleveland, former Governor of Ohio, and now Republican Candidate for Mayor will be the guest of honor.

The following Monday, October 23rd, Mayor Ray T. Miller, Democratic Candi­date for re-election, will be the Club's guest.

The Round Table session this past Monday with Rabbi Brickner conducting one of his topical meetings was well at­tended. IIf attendance at these meetings can be taken as an indication this should be a highly successful season.

The Round Table meetings are open to members and non-members. Under a new policy the luncheon price of 75c is reduced to 60c for Men's Club members.

John Love Series Closes Tuesday

John Love's extremely instructive news forum series will end with a session on Tuesday evening, October 17th.

Mr. Love's discussion last Tuesday evening' on the possibi1iti~s of "The Run­away Dollar" was most enlightening.

Course tickets and Men's Club mem­bership cards are good for admission t o this final lecture. A single admission ticket for 25c can be purchased at the <1.0 or.

Library Now Open Daily

Our library is now open daily from Mond~y to Friday inclusive from 2 to 6 P. M. It continues to be open Satur­days from 8:30 A., M. to 12:15 P. M. and on Sunday from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Miss .Doris BirnbSl.um has been appointed assistant to Miss ErlR Wolpaw, Librar­ian.

Religious School Notes The annual Fall Outing for the Junior

Clubs is ·this Sunday, October 15th. Chi!. dren will meet at noon in the Kindergar­ten Room. Many interesting games and outdoor activities have been planned.

During the past week all clubs have been in session. All of the old members and many new ones have attended. New members are invited.

The Confirmation Class will hold its opening session, Friday, October 13th, at 4:15 P. M. in the Kindergarten Room.

The Temple Thanks: The readers for the High Holy Days,:

B. H. Sinks, Maurice Bernon, 1. N. Loes­er, Fred Frankel, George Frankel, Wil­liam Cohen, Mrs. A. Lindheim, Otto Zin­ner, Lewis Drucker, David Skall, David Dietz, Mrs. Milton M. Halle, Arthur Goldsmith, Adolph Salzburg, Irving Klein, Irving Schultz, Bernard Kaufman, Howard Bernon, Daniel Loeser, Mark Nagusky, Harvey Rosenblum, Irwin Freiberger, Oscar Steiner and Marvin Laronge.

The ushers for the High Holy Days: Myron Cohen, A. H. Ganger, M. Krall, H. A. Bercu, Milton Wohlg'emuth, Jac Aarons, Harry L. Wolpaw, Marvin Gard­ner, Herman S. Goldmith, H. L. Sinek, Robert Lewis, Milton M. Halle, Howard

. Bernon, Jack Grodin, Roland Tronstein, W'alter Zinner, Sidney Deutsch, George Frankel, David Bamberger, 1. L. Frei­berger, Irving Whitman, S. W. Campen, Paul Spitz, Arthur Goldsmith, Charles Goldsmith, Howard Metzenbaum, Irwin Metzenbaum, Robert Anthony, Edward Green, Herbert Copland, Burton Levitt. Albert Barnett, Herbert Grodin and B. W. Spiegle.

We are happy to report that there were many fine comments 'by members of the congregation about the excellent and courteous manner in which the ush­ers did their work both in the Auditor­ium and the Temple during the High Holy Days. The decorum at 'all the services were absolutely perfect and the ushers were responsible for this to no small degree.

EUCLID AVENU E T E M P L E B ULL E TIN

ALUMNI NEWS

Forum Opens October 22nd

Among the Cultural activities planned by the Alumni Association for the com­ing year is the Sunday Afternoon Month­ly Forums. The first one will be held on October 22nd with Dr. Lupton speak­ing on "A Minister Looks At The Ger­man Situation."

Dr. Lupton needs no introduction to our young people. He is an excellent speaker and is unusually well qualified to present this subject from the point -of view of the Christian Liberal.

The Alumni also wishes to announce that in November Dr. Henry Miller ,Busch will be the speaker on "A Non­Jew Looks At Zionism."

Further announcement of the Alumni Cultural activities will soon be made.

New Members A hearty welcome is extended to the

following who have recently affiliated themselves with our membership. It is earnestly hoped that they will avail themselves of every opportunity offered them through our Temple.

Jack Brenner Frank Brown Mitchell Cowan Sam Kammer Maurice M. Kramer H. W. Rosewater Sam P . Stein

Funds The Altar Fund gratefully acknowl­

edges receipt of the following donations:

From Rose K. Klein in memory of her husband, Aurel H . Klein;

Mrs. Herman IGoldsmith in memory of her sister, Della Schwarz;

Mrs. B. Freyer in memory of her hus­band, Benjamin Freyer ;

Mrs. P . Robertt in memory of Leo­pold Green and Jerome Q. Robertt ;

I Mrs. Sidney Wertheimer in memory of

Max Fox.

German Jews Find Jobs in Palestine (Continued from 'Pag'e 2)

medical Profession, are remaining in Palestine by choice, and not as a last resort. Many of them, men of interna­tional renown, have refused calls from some of the best universities in Europe and America.

The greatest difficulty the German Jews are encountering is the restriction on the taking of their capital from Ger­many. But with the recent large influx of capitalists from other countries many German Jews have been fortunate in be­ing able to make arrang'ements whereby the capitalists invest funds, while they in turn furnish the experience and knowl­edge in establishing various sorts of in­dustries both large and small.

With men of such calibre established here Palestine is expected to become a medical center attracting many patients from abroad .

A group of refugee youths, most of whom are students expelled from univer­s ities in Germany, have organized them­sel-ves into a "Window Cleaners Associa­tion," an innovation in Palestine. One recognizes them by their blue uniforms cheerfully walking the streets of Jeru­salem, Tel Aviv and Haifa carrying lad­ders and pails.

What, perhaps, is most unfortunate in connection with Palestine as a haven of refuge for German Jews is the critical financial condition of the Hebrew Uni­versity here. It is said that the ap])eals of thousands of 'German Jewish students must remain unanswered because the university cannot accommodate them.

Palestine Jewry is outdoing itself in trying to make the Jews from 'Germany feel at home.

Important Books These are several of tre morp- impo-t­

ant Jewish books published during- the past year. They are available in our li­brary:

"Josephus", Lion Feuchtwanger. "Solal", Albert Cohen. "This People", Ludwig Lewisohn. "History and Destiny of the Jews",

Josef Kastein. "A World Passed By", Marvin Lowen­

thal.