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STRANGE LANDS By Dr. louis rabinowitz
THE EQUATOR
In central Kenya, In the territory of the Kikuyu, stands a railway station romantically, but with geographical accuracy.
The other- unique feature of |. ish ^contactsr They have been vl-
that ceremoijy is a living one. i sited by Mrr^Justlce Her^^Jpurt--Faculty §^akerer« College, and \ J
Window-shopping in Paris
by Phyllis Heothcofe
It was to Gilgil, a township 25 j of South Africa, by Mr. Elath, miles to the South of Nakuru, j who' paid an official visit to East called Equator. To be more that in 1946 the British Miida-[ Afrira on his return from En-exact there are two stations, ■ tory Power in Palestine exiled j eland on the completion of his one called Equator North and ; the 272 "terrorist" members of term of office as Israeli Ambas-the other Equator South, and the Irgun and the Stern GrMup, sador, and by Alderman I. So-
Senior Lecturer in the Medical
a miner at the Kilembi copper' mines. The usual sprinkling of Gfrman refugees, one American Jewess, and two Polish Jews mak? up the complement. Religious life is practically non-
between them runs that imagin- The focal point of that camp ' men, the Hon. Consul for Israel ' existent. There is no place of
I chose pre^nts (or ever>''x>dy on a window.giizing round of the Paris shops one afternoon last week. Money no object, parcels no problem, only my own taste lo satisfy—this, I de<»ded. was 'he only way to tmjoy the shops.
SI .-epjsided, beautifully marked and smelling god—a most satisfactory thing to see and feel, with, of course, olive wood servers to match. Also in olive wood I window-bought the newest thing in nutcrackers—a
arj' line which .separates the wits a magnificent speci^'.s of to Ea.st Africa and the most pro-Northeni Hemisphere from the cactus which is found locally, minent Jew in the territories Southern. On the main road run- ;ippr()])ri:Uely called the Caiule- which constitute it.
nlng north to Abyssinia there is labrum Kuphorbium. This par-
actually a .signpost the Equator Itself.
indicating
Begiiuiing with male relatives I small, chubby, straight-sided cup
I decided on two really handsome present-s. From a shop r(
with a wooden screw coming through from one side. You put
>StJ»hiIippe du Roule I rliose a ■ a nut Into the cup affair and
divinply elegant waistcoat in Ktone-coloured hichly slubbed shantung with a tie to match and then walked down to the Cardin boutique (they have now
.screw against it-neat and ef. fective and no nutshell in your opposite neighbour's eye... They sell them with or without a shallow wooden bowl to take the
THE RECORD BROKE
towns, Kitale and Eldoret, which muster between them and in the adjacent area some twelve Jew-
It would be difficult to find a more heterogeneous collection of Jews than the twenty odd individuals and families who constitu.
annexed the shop to the right of nuts.
the main entrance, making a I I bought several plastic trays, pendant with the already exist-| They seem to get prettier every Jng boutique to the left .so thai \ year and do extremely well for ■ now Uiere is one for Madame, j aunts; partlculariy pleasing this (>ne for Monsieur. The square I season are the black-and-white windows of both are set in black | ones printed in rather ' formal r.iarble and bra.ss and lint-d with • sev.-nteenth-centuri' design, olive green moire silk). From i For cousins who like the latest
tlcular species bore a retnar-kable resemblance to a Meno-rah, and by careful pruning and
tending it. was made, to repre- ' ^j^.^^ communitv. The "father" A little to the north of that ' ^''"^ sevn-branrheri j jj^^ community wa.s a Mr. I.
A uitie to me nortn oi ^enorah. It became the treasur-i j^^ckelman who wa-^ attracted
dividing line there are two small . .„^k^, r ^»f,.i.,„« UocKeiman. ■ftiio was attratiea
ed symbol of the detainees, and ; j-gst Africa over half a century when they were repatriated in j ^ re.sult of the above-men-
im they presented it to the ' Uganda. Project, and who
ish families. Although formally ""'^"^ comn.unity, who trans-: ..^ed m Kampala in 1929. He
they constitute the Jewish com-. ^' ■"'.if?. '""'•'r.T, i ^'^'^ '"^^'^"y'
munlty of Kitale-Eldoret there '''^ ^f"'^ ''^ ^ still there. India has contributed
is no communal organisation or ^^""^ "'"'i^ ' ^'"^ ^'^
life worth speaking of. ; clearly discernible. It has i^ow children, and two Ashkenazl
A true anecdote mav be told, grow wild und . j^^vs who are the third genera-
however, of the religious activity I ^^^'^ same thirty ft^-l high. w.U, ^om In India. The Chief
' innumerable shoots in place of — • • - - • - --
the original seven.
of that scattered handful of Jews.
Some years ago they decided to forgather in Kitale for Yom Kippur. There was no one who could conduct the ser\"ice, and thev hit on a substitute. One of
A COMMUNITY AT THE EQUATOR
Electrical Engineer of Uganda. Mr. V. Franco, Is a British Jew of Gibraltar provenance; his wife a Polish Jewess.
NO RELIGIOUS LIFE
There is. however, one oihtr the Jews of Eldoret had a num- ; j^^.^j, <,.o,„munitv in East Afn-
_ _ ______ol chazanic gramophone re- ^..^ ^.^^^^ regarded as; the local Ottoman Bank, has a
(he Cardin boutique I chose a ! Parisian titbits I chose from the | ^''^s ^''"^ excerpts of the Yom ,j^g Equatorial Jewish communi- wife who halls from Aden. An pair of cuffJinks. the Jewelled; Cardin boutique some .splashy I Kippur service. Tliiey decided to ,y -^^^ excellence, situated as Eiist End boy, Mr. SUkoff, bom motif representing a human eye j costume jewellerj- brooches In ' P'^y ^'^"^ ^"'y w»>' it is, as near as- makes no dif- , "within sound of Bow Bells" and
worked out in agate onyx, and ; mauves and greens and prune "''serving the day of imbreakable fp^g^^g^, ^j^^ Equator itself. ; .^yrving as investigator for the
worship and no regular services. An attenjpt to muster a mlnyan last Yom Kippur failed, to the great distress of the eight who attended. In fact the only .sign of Jewish life is.the cemetery". They come ti life when one of their number dies'. One must, however, be sparing in one's criticism of the almost complete lack of Jewish life. The community is essentially a transient' one. There are only two independent Jewish business men in the whole territory. All the other are either government officials or employees. A list of resident Jews complied in April, 1958, was largely obsolete in November, 1960. Two of the Jews I met there were on the point of j departing for New Zealand. With the certainty of Uganda achlev. ing its full Independence within a few years the future of the British civil servants is uncer.
DEC. 16 Nituw Amiterdjim .
^£C. 20 Rotterdam ......
DEC. £2 Maairfam . ......
JAN. A NIeuw Amsterdam
iJAN. 9 Rotterdam-. ....____
JAN. II Statendam . .....,.
JAN. I3jlleuw Arbslcldam ,,. .. O^wirts. 16 cidys Iron. %.Ub
•■■ fS?5-/eK ham Uoiloli to NoflolV
JAN. 26;-^at«ndam^ rrr-. .5 portii, IZd^ys from $J30
FEB. I Maasdam .......... 2 pons. 9 dilyi^rorn $210 "
FEB. I NicuwAmiterdam ...... 3 porti.'IC dayi from $495
8 ports. 16 days from J495 . 6 ports. 14 days from J475 . 3 ports. 11 days (rorrt $275
.. 2 ports. 7 days from $205 7 pons, .16 drtys lrom'$495 5 ports. djys Ironi $370
FEB. 10 Statcnd.im FES. 20 Nleu*N' AmslerdAn) FEB. 23 S!...a.nd.im MAR. 9
APR. 14 Nieuw Amsterdam
7 ports. 15'.,, d.lys liorr, J45Q 5 ports. 1-; ti.i/S Irom $.;50
■j :. ■tv.. 1 j c. . s li yi- $J85 5 1 '■>■:•- M (lom J-tSO <■ •... M (i.-./v Un-.i i'l pnrti :5- OA/'. <'cjiii $4<t0
r/ip Most Dallr/hUul Porls of the Caribbc::n to chooas from I
S,1ii Jii.^n. Cue:!; ;(.■:, 11 11......„s. V-.-i \: i ' ,,.,,-Us. r„MKl«,).
M.nrtK.iCfuf. GuSU'jI-.upO. Cut.lC.lO, A.,,,, , ( v. , .... r ,,, /, ,^ pj^,5 ij .
Port flu Pr^nct. H,1 t,, K.nfsl.'.n. M-.-• ; (• ., i ' NdSS^ii La Gu.l.fj. V ..iu-.'.jCmI .ifi.l C, ^ ■ r ; j
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Other semi-precious ■ stones (oh.'and pearis set. each, in a cocade 1'"^'^s. One . of tho.se present., j^, ^^^^ ernbr\'onic Jewish com-
I know it sounds fearfyl, but in 'of black velvet ribbon. And a ' "<^* noticing them, .sat down hea^ reahty these links are in the best .'necklace made up of a great i ^'"1'.°'^ '^^^^^ ~ broke of taste and are lots of fun). jwist of glittery Tirolean cut ' records: I feel that it would For a Ihoine-loving couple I i stones and Jet closing with a.^^^^ a Has.s!dic rabbi to do Ju-settled for a salad bowl hewn, huge jewell.'d clasp-it, too. s'.'ce fo the pathetic a.<^pt-ct of ■out of olive wood-de.^p and.' nestling in a bed of velvet ''oth these incident;:
------—,_______^ —____ I ribbon. ~ Yet that handful of Jews have
MIAMI, FLORIDA j six pairs ■ of marron giacehistoric intere.st nil their own. -^ ■ . . ' • ' stockings for a friend, each In ! For it was thai district, the Ua- |
munity of Kanip.ila, in Uganda.
I paid niy first visit to'lhem on .| Jews .there, and he conducts the -November 1, but I wa,s not the ' service on the. rare occasions first to break down their almost' when it is possible to hold one. compleie isolation from any Jew- South Africa has contributed the i
tein. Considering all these facts, An EgjTJtian Jew, manager of | „ tran-slent community, consisting
of disparate units, their future uncertain, it is surely to their credit that they show their undying attachment to their ancestral faith by assembling In such comparatively large numbers to hear a ' Jewish word" and the message of Israel when opportunity offers.
Department of Inland Revenue, is the most knowledgeable of the
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REPORT FROM EGYPT
By JACQUES MALEH
LUXURY! I $7 LOW COST!
'dbie ^"o^ "■'to ^'^^^^ Galefs scented ! sin-Gishu plateau in which Ki-^
.xmuil - ..n f',-,'n°" 22 , stocking pochettes. For batoy (I | j-ldoret ai^ .situaied, ,
lOCATIOM! I.''Oo''30'°°^.^ I reallv wanted it for mvself) a, , , ^ u
«•«"»" I $10 Jon. 22-Mar. 20 . ■ - . | wlMch was ihe area Offered bv
I shaee^' black Scottv wearing a '
tartan cap perched forward by i ^"^^P^ Chamberlain to Herzl in his ears, tartan scarf, a cigarette ; what wa.s known as the Uganda ih his mouth, and a hint of an outward squint. For a 7-year-old. a schoolgirl doll dres.sed in a navy pleated skirt, a navy blazer complete with badge and brass buttons, a white shirt blouse, a
COMHITftT Alt CONOiTIONW
r«(irt((iNC
rLINXtO INTEIItlKIIEin t.MUI>«0<II.O«i>n-Mtml. KNKtHN.mr;
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ESTABLISHED BY REFUGEES
Of An Epoch
The death of Egypt's Chief P;irty, imder the chairmanship I Rabbi Haim Nahoum marks the of Saad Za'ghloul, and, Jews were end of an era fateful not only foreihost in rallying to the cause.
ed and beloved Rabbi Ben Simon, his predecessor ushered in a period of prosperity for .Egyptian
IllUi !,}- tOMllUii-iCy'
in communal annals but also in Two of them in particular played Jewry. Under his wise guidance Egyptian national life. For this . a coaspicuous role in the Mo- | the community was reshaped, and
__________ Porty miles south of the Equa- ' saintly, revered figiire was not , vement - Leon Castro, lawyer was on cordial terms both with
10-year-old face, and a schoolgiri (or, however, is a comparatively »nly a gn-at spiritual leader but and jounialist, and Joseph de j Saad Zaghloul and King Fuad, bob. And at Franck ct Fils. Passy, .stable and organized : "'^^ the forefront of Ecyptian ■ Picciotto, a business man. Ca- | the father of King Farouk.
community the small and to regeneration, Modern; stro, as editor of the French j As a personal friend of King
some extent romantic Jewish Eg>-pt owes much • to Jewish 1 daily "La Liberie," was the Fuad he used his Influence to community of Nakuru E.stabli.'^h-■ PO''"cians. administrators, far-; mouthpiece of the "Wafd among ; encourage the conununlty to em-ed some"twentv vears aeo bv ' "'ers, and financiers who gave of ' the European.s. He was immediate-; ploy their brains and finance
darly. Mr Dcr<;on i 2 in room fo Jon. 23. ^ ,4, of I I 1 'rooms) PRIVATE POOL • ENTERTAINMENT COfFEE SHOP « COCKTAIl LOUNGE
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I could not resist a dozen of the new roud handkerchiefs, printed with-a scattering of flowers (yes. why always squareVV
I spent a fortune at the Dior boutique—after stopping to count the evergreen candle brackets 'that literally plaster the whole •; of the now immense Dior facade. Ninety there are of them, to which you must add at lea.st seven candles apiece and one. i two, or even three enonnous I pink plastic bows. To add to the curioiis subaqueous jungle feeL ing -the ceiling is hung with 1 straight bands of white net I ... It really is a most re-I markable set.
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German refugees, their first place
________________........... ^_____ their blood and treasure in their j ly appointed French Secretary
of worsWiTVas surely" one of counto''s cause. Their reward has j of the Party, arid Joined the the strangest in the world, ft .'been persecution and humiliation, ; first Egyptian unofficial delega-was a wooden garage of the'and today the pitiful remnant of' tion to the Versailles Peace Con-house acquired for the use of • Egyptian Jewiy, once V.'j.OOO ference. He accompanied the the minister, of whom more strong, numbers a mere 4.000. delegation when it was later anon. The walls ■were covered The end of the chapter has been r:\"f-iv.-d in London, in 1919, by with hessian and with the mini- sad and bitter, but the past glorj- Lloj-d George, and after the mum of equipment, a .simple remains. j failure of its mission went back
reading desk and a cupboard As far back as 1860 Jewish to Cairo to conduct through his
\
which was used as an. Aron Ko-desh, It served as an austere but homely place of worship for nearly fifteen years. It was there that I took a service In 1950,
but four years later the coinmu-j of the Sultan of Turkey. The nity prospered . sufficiently to ' Jews giive their money imstln-
endeavour and enterprise had come to the rescue of Khedive I.smail. .son of the great Mehe-met All, founder of the Egyptian
paper a fierce anti-British Independence campaign.
Jcseph de Picdotto, % Wafdist leader in Alexandria, was re-
in the service of the country. The magnificent response of the Jews was in marked contrast to that of the other wealthy Egyptians, Syrians, and Lebanese, who had little faith that the struggle against the British would succeed. Far from collaborating with the Jews who were .striving on Egypt's behalf, Syrian and Lebanese bankers did their best to sir up anti-Jewish prejudice.
(continued on page 8)
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erect a permanent place of worship cum. communal hall, aja-cent to the site of their garage-synagogue which has now been demolished, though its concrete floor still stands as a memorial ( to the "Mother Synagogue." Re-\ \ gular services are held evei7 J j Friday night arid a rudimentar>: I j Jewish education iS; given to the few children there. With the farmers in the district the cdm-miuiity numbers some 25 families.
.The bredit for keeping this, small community alive goes to the minister of the community, who received a nominal salary.' By name Lichtensteln, now advanced in age, he actually hals a rion-Jewlsh- wife.' She was a German Christian lady who at -the ri.sk of iher own life saved his by hiding/hinifbr years from
dynasty and Sovereign Delegate \ nowned as a sfrong and influential opponent of the British Oc^ cupation Authorities. In 1922 he became a member of the first Wafdist Parliament, and in 192T,
tingly to., the Khedive. They foimded hew banks and made an
outstanding contribution to build-1 together with Chief Rabbi Na ing the countrj- at the time when ' Ferdinad de Lesseps was cutting the Suez Canal. Among these Jewish pioneers
houm and Cattaui Pasha, became a member of the Senate. When the President of the Wafd formed his first Government in 1925
CARIBBEAN
GATEWAY TO A
TREASURE-FILLED HOLIDAY
of modern Egypt are found the ihe unhesitatingly chose as his names of Cattaui. Mosseri. Rolo. i Finance Minister Joseph Cattaui Suares. Baron de Menasce. Ha-! Pa.sha, at that time President
! i
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rari. Gear, Wahba. CIcurel, and many others, bankers and pro-
of the Cairo Jewish conununity, and after the fall of the Zaghloul
fes-sional men who were also i Pasha Cabinet Cat! aui Pasha was prominent Jewish leaders. They j chosen by the Hew Prime Minis-
th^^azisrand whei.i-he, escapejd_dence,^t to -the Turks in„1517
hei married her.i Everyone speaks in the ihighest terms' of her fine character and her complete association with- her .-.husband's activities, - ■ ;—" ■
' CEMETERY ALIVE ^
The greatest "point of interest*^ of this community, however, Is the cemetery. It contains two "monuments" of unusiial interest, which happen to be placed at opposite extremes of the •small '.'House of Life", One Is a memorial to their martyred kinsfolk, a plain block of stone with a simple Inscription. Embedded in It are the names of their relatives, and the tradition has been estapUshed that on Nl-san 27, the . Day of Mourning, the whole German community of Kenya malces a pilgrimage there and a short but Impressive service of commemoration is held. '
founded the National Bank (today the State Bank), the Credit Foncier, the Sugar Factory, the Egyptian Railways, the Omnibus company, the Mortgage Bank, the Waadi Kom Ombo, and ..many other Institutions. : The end of the Eirst World War saw Egypt in a fervour of enthusiasm to regain her Indejpcri-
Natioiialist fennent' crystallised in the totmatlon of the'^Wafdist
camp moshava^^^
.1}
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CAMP MOSHAVA
86 VAUGHAN ROAD TORONTO 10, CANADA
ter,, Ahmed Ziwer Pasha, as Min ister of. Communications.
The.election of Rabbi Nahoimi, in 1924,' as Chief Rabbi of Cairo, J^ollowlng the death of the learn-
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