THfi CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
SEPTEMBER 20, 1963
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sable, 60 Rosebury Road, returned from
graduation from the Faculty of Physics and Engineering, at Queen's University, in Kingston, Ont. Those who poured the Beverages were: Mesdames L. C. Win-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Davis B. Mell- trob, 43 Stormount
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Collis, 80 Fairleigh Crescent, announce the
HUMANITARIANISM OF THE LAWS OF
>�- rameign crescent, announce tne ICDACI IflklHklCCC E- engagement of their daughter, ISRAEL: KINDNESS
14t � � m * v^ * � � j~* * � � . MB. * *m_ � _ "
.. . - -.-�,.-....... from man. and Richard, and Barbara. Wintrob, 660 Eglinton Avenue-' wft. p^Zn rm I r> i 5? *i'
ttieir vacat on having spent a While there, they were present at M. Krofchick. 19 (fenCedar RoaT' Jfl? 2S nf \�� In'A*** �W?
week in Painesv^lle, and Mentor, the bar-mitzvah of their grand- and H. Smth. 29 Lynn HaWn HnfV� wT*�?i *�*' ?'"SS!a
Ohio; and a week with their Bon- son, Richard. Road; alt aunts Here for tSJ Hoffman� 389 Shaw Street. The
SRSEftF'* A�^e� B7&��i�! sr^^tsas-
!�d i^ �a,�' &M�5r2B!' "!��> Mr. and Mrs. M. Zprnber* Krofchik is taking * post-grad- �.
uate course at Columbia Univer-
Pa. While there . Mr. and Mrs. Keyfitx celebrated their thirteenth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellison, of Belfast, Ireland, are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hermant,
* � t * - -
Dornal Avenue, Montreal, Quebec.
Miss Sheila Hanet, daughter of Charles Hanet, 11 iBonnacord Drive, and the late Mrs. Bessie Hanet returned via Trans-Canada
----------------------, �- ~-.. Air Lines, from a two-month vaca-
blaine Avenue; and their son and tion in Italy, France, England, daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. and Spain. Norman Ellison, 23 Markdale " *
, in New York. m Howard William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fisher, 600 Castlefield
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiljcs, 743 Woburn Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Heather Wilks, to Ronald_.Hoff-
Avenue, was called to the Reading man� Bon �* Mr- an� Mrs. Samuel of the Law in celebration 6f his Hoffman, 46 Cork
Avenue.
Mr.'and Mrs. Samuel Waxman,
_________Fread, 2515
Bathurst Street, and their son, Ronajd, Fread, 2108 East, 65th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., were in Winnipeg. Man., to be present at the marriage of their son, Barry Fread, to Miss Marion Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, 306 Selkirk Avenue, Winni-
venteen; Frances, ten; Lmda,
Dorchester Drive, visited their nj"e; and Michael, five: grandson " i, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kumick, of Isadore Weiner, 4340 Bathurst Bedford Road, Montreal, Street. Kiddush was observed.
That same evening, at a dinner and reception at Adath Israel Synagogue, Mrs. Fisher was attired in a full-length, blue chiffon own designed with a fitted
Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gruber, 1 Longwood Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Quebec. .....
j|ere for the bar-mitzvah of Paul Schnier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schnier, 55 Timberlane Drive, were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schnier, of Utica, N. Y., uncle and aunt; Mrs. Irving Schoefeld, of
Samuel Salsberg, 359 Lonsdale Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Katz, 2 Ma-doc Drive, announce the engage-
, , - �-���, �*ia. .HTI�B uv-uv/t^iu, Ui
peg. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Fread New York; and Mr. and Mrs. John
win take up new residence in Toronto.
Mrs. Mary Essengeld. of New York, visited her Brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Gold, man, 607 Vesta Drive, and while here, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Provezano, of Yonkers, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Gottlieb, 77 Brucewood Crescent, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. M. Zorn-berg, 4992 Dornal Avenue, Montreal, Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. _Leqnard Johnson,
--- ------o----� ...... u AIVV^U, - . . . . ~m�"
bodice; beaded, diamond-shaped went of their daughter. Miss
neckline; and a sheath skirt. Miss Frances Patricia Kate, to Ely
Sheila Fisher, sister of the bar- Hacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sa-mitevah boy, wore a white chiffon, sleeveless dress, with a fitted
TO ANIMALS
(Continued from Page Seven)
things, for which the first were made" shall be when:
"The wolf shall dwell with the
lamb, And the leopard shall lie down
with the kid, And the calf and the young lion,
and the falling together; And a little child shall lead them. And the cow and the bear shall
feed, Their young ones shall lie down
together; And tiie lion shall eat straw like
the ox. And the sucking child shall play
upon the hole of the asp,
.�. ovin vi nil. aiiu alia. OH- f� ------ � ---- �F'
Hacker, 27 Alberta Avenue. And the weaned child shall put his
YJ-_i_ � -1_ ___ i* i . . _ _ _ __�: f.
bodice, appliqued with crystal beading; and scooped neckline; and a full skirt. Frances and Linda, his sisters, wore white organza dresses, with a blue floral print design; each with a fitted
Miss Katz is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Bernbaum, 2 Madoc Drive. Mr. Hacker is the grandson of Mrs. Rifka Cohen, of Rehovoth, Israel.
Goldman on their vacation to Ste Jormer'y of 356B Clinton Street, print design; each with a fitted Mr. and Mrs. P. Title, 655 Rox-
Agathe, Quebec City, and^ Mont- hav� kfrVVI81^6' at 6 Pe~ ��f,?n' Cw2f. * c"mm�b�n<V 8nd ton Ro<4 announce the engage-,-.i rV... TU_J- j~..~u..-_ .-_ i_... veril Hill Road South. a full skirt and Duffed sleevea. mpnt nf fh�i�- /inuo-htai- \f?aa \i�>�-
hand upon the basilisk's den; � They shall not hurt, nor destroy
in all My holy mountain, For the earth shall be full of the
knowledge of the Lord As the waters cover the sea.1'
real, Que. Their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marvin Goldman, of San Francisco, Calif., visited here.
Jack L, Weber, 10 Laurelcrest Avenue, speech pathologist, was in Europe. On his way home, he visited his parents, Saul Weber, Q. C., and Mrs. Weber, 741 Stuart Avenue, Montreal, Quebec.
Hill Road South. a full skirt; and puffed sleeves, ment of their daughter, Miss Nan-Miss Barbara Berman, daugh- beated at the head table with the cy Title, to Morris Sternberg, son . 4. .x ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ber- family, was Arnold Linetsky, the of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Sternbere cease when the raP�city of man
______ �*�! r-i ' l__ ______ * . ._ -fiiiVks*.**. f*.-f If � M .. Ol� _: I _ T71! _!__ A i -___^_ � . �' __"11 l_ _ cmi ��� �
The ferocity of the beast will
man, 11 Silverton Avenue, returned via Trans-Canada Air Lines, after a nine-week vacation in England, Italy, France, and Spain.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Shuman, formerly of 158 Pendrith Street,
fiance of Miss Sheila Fisher. Alex Weiner, 247 Markham Street, the great-uncle, asked the blessing over the challah. The head table was decorated with arrangements of white, blue and yellow chrysanthemums, roses and gladioli. Those
187 Searle Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Goodman, 3575 Bathurst Street, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Sandra May, to Wally Green-
------ -----------, �------- lurineriv 01 100 renanin street, mcmuuia, iwaes mm KIHUIOJI. rnose spoon son of Mr and Mrs David
In Montreal, Quebec, for the have taken up residence at 79 Ava wh� l�t the candles with the above GreensDOon 650 'Briar Hill Ave-
marriage of Miss Marilyn Kader, Road. were: Mrs. Ida Bidnovitz, great- nue '
daughter of Mrs. Anne Kader, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bispould, aunt; Alex Weiner, great-uncle; ' ______
4200 Van Home Avenue, and the 7688 Cambie Street, Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiner, Mr. and Vi. . v Qow,,a, T ov 9Kfi
late Samuel Kader, to Herbert B. C., were here for the engage- Mrs. B. Warner, and Frank Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lax 258
Isenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe ment party of their son, Marvey Weiner, all uncles and aunts; Mr. ��dse" Avrte,n fL-I KSS5J \K J
Isenberg, 125 Mount Royal Avenue Allan Bisgould, to Miss Elaine �* Mrs. L. Sochet, great-uncle fA^Et T �v YJirJJ5BF femon
West, at Shomrim Laboker-Beth Levine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and great-aunt; Bradfey. Marc, JJj i* M^^J^�M^ R^HnfeT1
Yehuda-Shaare Tefillah Syna- Murray Levine, 46 Clovelly Ave- and Joel Weiner; and Jeffrey and !�" '^w^rKS' ?�m,i
gogue were; Mrs. Mary Katz, 12 nue. Robbie Warner, all cousins. Here man' 35 McFarland Avenue.
Mrs. Irving Keyfitz, and Paula fr<>� out of town were: Mr. and
May, and Arthur Alan, of Mun- Mrs- Howard Groudine, of Little
roeville, Pa., spent two weeks with Neck, Long Island, N. Y.; Mrs.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faye Oppenheim, and children,
Sable, 60 Rosebury Road; and her Lvne a�a Calvin; Mr. and Mrs. R.
" Berman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Blee-
Anthony Road, great-aunt of the bride; Issie Gottlieb, 77 Brucewood Crescent, great-uncle of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. B. Gottlieb, 77 Brucewood Crescent; and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waxman, 10 Dorchester Drive; all cousins of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Soil, formerly of 2 Collinson Boulevard, have moved to 680 Roselawn Avenue.
Mrs. Fanny Nadler, 12 Anthony Street, visited her niece, Mrs. Fanny Nadler, 6182 Westbury Avenue, Montreal, Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Yasny, 515 Chaplin Crescent, returned from Columbus, Ohio, where they visited their son-in-law and daugh-
On
� Lift luvruc* � Annuities
� �rM� liMrMc*
� Acciitit * HMttb litwriKt
MURRAY J. KATZMAN, C.L.U. SUPIRVISOR
2 Cjrftt* Strut, drift* Tower, S�if< 1510 IUS.: 3*04345 RES.: ME. 3-0503
Oreat-West Life
brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Sable, and Sheri Ellen, 21 Mayfair Avenue.
Ronald Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoffman. 46 Cork Avenue, is on a vacation, touring the United States by bus.
Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg, 263 Vaughan Road, is back from a visit with her uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lerich, in Chicago, 111.
Jeffrey Hart Joseph, of Reseda, California, formerly of Toronto, arrived by Trans Canada Air Lines, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Joseph; and sisters, Miss Cheryl and Jo-Ann, Joseph, 33 Strathearn Road, for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Powell, formerly of 113 Hilton Avenue, have moved to 3575 Bathurst Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rabin, of Flushing, N. Y., arrived via Trans Canada Air Lines, to spend their vacation here.
Louis Rose, of Brooklyn, N. Y., visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Adler, 427 Horsham Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Diamond, 4340 Bathurst Street, spent their honeymoon at the Nevele Country Club, in Ellenville, N. Y.; and new York. Mrs. Diamond is the former
man, Mrs. Gussie Black and Mrs. Clare Berman, all of Detroit, Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. G, Berman, and Jack, of Adrian, Mich.
Paul Lome, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schnier, 55 Timberlane Drive, was called to the Reading of the Law, in celebration of his bar-mitzvah, at Beth Sholom Synagogue. He is the brother of Martin Schnier, 43 Tavistock Road; Mrs. Mottle Goodbaum, 52 Rae-burn Avenue; and Miss Darlene Schnier. After services there was a Kiddush at the Synagogue. The next evening, at a dinner reception, there were two hundred and forty-five guests. Mrs. Schnier wore a long, turquoise-blue gown of peau de soie, with a sheath skirt; and beaded bodice. Mrs. Goodbaum wore a pale pink, peau de soie gown, with a sheath skirt; and bodice of beaded lace. Miss Darlene Schnier wore a long gown of pale pink, crepe, with a semi-full skirt, and lightly beaded bodice. Seated at the head table with the family were: Rabbi and Mrs. David Monson; and Cantor and Mrs. H. \Vahrman. Joseph Kling-man, cousin, asked the blessing over the challah. The head table was decorated with white, and blue chrysanthemums, and tapered,
Mr. and Mrs. David J"acobs, of Miami 'Beach, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Linda Yetta Jacobs, to Dr. Leonard Bernard Levine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levine, 2500 Bathurst Street The marriage will take place on February 2, at Shaarei Shomayim Synagogue.
BIRTHS
will be no more. The millenium will dawn for both.
As God was the Good Shepherd, so were the Jewish worthies in keeping with the conceptions based on imitatio Dei, good shepherds all. Such were the Patriachs, and many of the Prophets, including Moses, the like of whom there arose not in Israel, and David the founder of a dynasty, which, it was believed, would endure for ever. All were taken "from the sheepcote, from following the sheep" to be rulers and leaders and shepherds of God's "human sheep."
There were other nations who passed through the same pastoral and agricultural stage as Israel. Yet, for fond devotion to, faithful description of, and frequent examples from the animals, we must refer to the Hebrew Scriptures. The Hebrews' familiarity with the ani-
ifiorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shefsky (nee Gloria Williams), 22 Bayhampton Court, on September 6, at New Mount -Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Linda Robin; sister of Stephen, aged eight and one-half years; David, seven; Alan, five; and of Martin, three; granddaugh-
DEATHS
Albert Shreiber, 33 Gorman Park Road, died at the Branson
ter of Mr." and Mrs.' �amuel Wil- Hospjta^on August 21,_at the age
liams, 65 Bryant Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shefsky, 37 Beaver Valley Road; great-granddaughter of Mrs. Ida Taylor, 37 Beaver Valley Road; Mrs. Rose Shefsky, 3560 Bathurst Street; Mrs. Eva Madonik, 3S07 Bathurst Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams, 135 Maria Street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Markowitz (nee Shirley Ruth Fleishman), 186 Searle Avenue, on September 4, at the New Mount Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Heather Joyce; granddaughter
MURRAY ALTER
and his OrcfiMtro
Wftfc Mlllfc
yeur <rowd
RU. 2-3931
,��*. .u,a. *,�,�<,�� ,3 u.c Au.-,,,�- --'"-.....--------, ��� -PC.CU, eaer oyce; granaugr o
Miss Annette Levine, daughter of blue candles. Those who lit the Mr. and Mrs. David Fleishman, 8
of fifty-four years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bebe Shreiber; a daughter, Mrs. D. Lipman (Dolly), 33 Gorman Park Road; two grandsons, Eric Stephen, and Mark Glenn Lipman; six sisters: Mrs. L. Isenberg (Sophie), 245 Searle Avenue; Mrs. E. Chousky (Belle), 3638 Bathurst Street; Mrs. A. Abrams (Sally), 1 Mar-quette Avenue; Mrs. J. Heller 1 Marquette Avenue; Mrs. L. S el sky (Ruth), 27 Hotspur Road; Mrs. M. Pollock (Freda), 4 Mascot Place; a brother, Leo Dayton a
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Levine, 10 Borden Street. Mr. Diamond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diamond, 11 Goddard Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bell, 21 Pal-
candles were: Mrs. N. Krakauer, great-aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crackower, great-uncle, and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Abrams, and Susan Gross, cousins; Mr.
Lyndhurst Court; and of Mr. and Mrs. M. Markowitz, 271 Queen Street East.
- ----- --.- .-----� -- �, A \f u c- ^ � ' "i" Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
merston Square, visited Mr. and an<* Mrs. Harry Schnier, uncle, Stone (nee Mvrna T5shler) of M.O \TOV- V�I�J�-,L.� at?* vf� and aunt- Mica r.Q;i Qt^r.�^ ""Vi6. v"!r f?/r{}a uscuer;,_oi
Samuel Langner officiated at the funeral services, at College Memorial Chapel. Interment was at Grand Order of Israel Memorial Park. Shiva was at the home.
HELEN SIMPSON
Floral Stylings for all Occasions
2516 Yong* SK�HUdson 5-IMS
TORONTO 12
Distinctive Designs for Weddings, Bor-Mitzvohs, receptions � of the jSynogogue, or at home.
MIMBIR rtOIISTS' TiUORAPH DIUVIRY ASSOCIATION
MAURICI
TURK ��d His ftrefestr*
ALAN KAIIL 535-8843
Mrs. Max Kalnitsky, 6335 Mac-donald Avenue, Montreal, Quebec.
Miss Sharon Miller, of Brooklyn, X. Y., formerlv of Toronto, visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H, Ka-narek. and Marvin, Bernard, and Reva, 246 Searle Avenue. Her fiance, Howard Rosenthal, of Brooklyn, was their guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenwald, 114 Ridelle Avenue, visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kulman, 5 Montgomery Road, St. Thomas, Ont, at their summer home, Wingate Lodge and Country Club Port Bruce, Ont Miss Donna Shapero, 261 Vaughan Road, a niece of Mrs. Kulman; and Irwin Bergman, 27 Invermay Avenue, the brother-in-law of Mrs. Kulman, were other visitors.
Miss Carol Barbara Schrott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schrott 55 Prince Charles Drive, and the fiancee of Allan Gold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gold, 3638
and aunt; Miss Gail Steinman, Avrom, and Joel Steinman; David, and Sima Crocker; Lawrence Crackower; all cousins; and Richard Fisher, Joseph Landau, Lenny Exton, Zevi, and Chaim Shainhouse; Shirley, and Mark Schnier, cousins; Stephen, Hyla, and Chavie Goodbaum, nieces and
Mrs. Toby Kulman. 967 Talbot
Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of Toronto, on September 5, at Chil- _ � � --�'* �-..�.-... ~~. i0.wl, dren's Hospital, in Buffalo, N. Y., Street, St Thomas, Ont,, died in a son, Jordan Lee; grandson of Detroit. Mich., on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stone, of Buf. September 4, at the age of sixty-
falo, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tishler, 1824 Bathurst Street; great-grandson of Mrs. Jenny Zeidin, 1824 Bathurst
four years. She was the widow of Max Kulman. She is survived by a son, Gordon Kulman, of St. Thomas, Ont.; two daughters, Mrs.
, � - ------------ W1�IJ U^IUtll, J.O�.-S UilMIUlSl II"�"' ~"�t -"V �uaugiiWlIJ, OH.O.
nephews; and Karen and Steven Street; and of Mrs. Annie Tishler, David Adler (Shirley), of Detroit,
bcnnier; Mr. and Mrs. Mottle ��"� *4-�-*._ . ~ . ' ir:_u . __j ��*� T> _ �..,. L
Goodbaum, brother-in-law, and sis-and
2045 Eglinton Avenue West.
ter;
sister, Miss Darlene Murray Alter and his
Mich.; and Mrs. Ben Zulauf (Dora), 8 Vinci Crescent, Toron: ten grandchildren: Miss Manya
celebration were: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Schnier, of Utica, N. Y.;
Mrs. Irving Schoenfeld, of New ^~6"a'^ �Y' "YJLi *M~�^
York; and Mr. and Mrs. John of ��rk L*�**�, aged fourteen
Provenzano, of Yonkers, N.Y. montns.
�d
AdU,
���*>* v t*�*^� ��%it�?a � ^-ui-iui C4J
Sinai Hospital," August 17, a rI^Mr8J �?� /1ler: r"T' daughter, Sherri Gayie: a sister faneKa?d Sherry^Kulmsn, daugh-
BRR-miTZUAHS
Martin, son Philip Greengfass, 157 Strathearn
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Al-baum (nee Pauline Stein), 14 Lily-wood Road, on September 5, at
New Mount Hospital, a son, Lome �_ ... W11WU. ^U1T, w�, �v � Mr anH M� Howard; brother of Jeffrey, aged Montgomery Road, St. Thomas,
air. ana airs. two *nn nno.n�lf vA�r�> <mn<fm/\vi rt_i
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kill-man; Michael and David Zulauf, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zulauf. Rabbi David Kirshenbaum officiated at the funeral services at the Bnai Moses Ben Judsh Synagogue, London, Ont The interment was in London. Shiva was at 5
two^ and one-half y_e*rs; grandson
Bathruat Street, was entertained RoaTwIll^^ed^'thr^rfTn^ ?^Mr' *n� "l8* *"riinli Stein- U
at a buffet party, at the home of if the Taw i 5* honour �f SfhJ? H1^^ ****'� and �* Mr. snd \x. __j \t-J tr^JL^ r-\�*:_u OJA 01 cne LAW, m nonour 01 nis bar- Mr� R^n{�m{n AiKar,� i�wt u>�i.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarfield, 249 Hillhurst Boulevard, with fifty
mitzvah, on November 16, at Beth Sholom Synaeojrue. He is the
umursi uouiev.ra, wiw inty Sholom Synagogue. H
ests present Miss Carol Barbara brother of Jerome, aged seventeen
V v *.a>4> A^ & b AM Aira�AA ^P�M� � A -. _^ �, ^ . �
Edis, fourteen; grand-
Mrs. Benjamin Albaum, 136 Fal-kirk Street
years;
GEORGE FRANK
Orchestra
FLOOR SHOW
RU. 2-3180
Schrott, the honouree, wore a
green peau de soie sheath dress, _ _
^J? *S ^^^u*- 4 T u Bathurat"StreetT"and the late
David Krofchick, son of Joseph dore Poiitsky; and of Mr. and Mrs.
Krofchick. 20 Lawnharst Boule- Harry ~
vsrd, and the Ute Mrs. Freda cent Kiddash
Krofchick, was honoured by his luncheon
Samuel Grossman, 175 Augusta Avenue, died at Baycrest Hospital, on Friday, September 6. He is
father at a party, with forty-five Synagogue halllfter the services MM, Apnlebauin, � Northcliffe f^ .;?�w!ff ASSSS?*1!?:
guests present, to celebrate his A*diSS nlepfio? w?n bThdd ?�^ev*{iu ^Suf0!^ J1*^ \S^^SSa^S^Sm
�-��-���- g5f ~l�f- 'n the SynagoguJ *�%�* *� ** ***** "- ^dSteOTf.^SSlK^it
I ^ i halU _____ ceremony.__________ nnel Groesnian; and Michael, and
I tmmnvmjmm tibe ������* �it ^ . m� ___ _ . Barbara, children of Mr. �rw4 MM
�*
MS
tU. 1
'4 *r Pi,
Eric, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Joel Fink, 52 Elm Ridge Drive, will be called to the Reading of the Law, in celebration of his bar-mitzvah, on Satnrdsy, October 19. He is the
CLASSIFIED
______________ OLDER WOMAN WANTED, to
brother of Gary, aged seventeen live in with elderly l�dy; ms com- v~... -� -��. .. M* MUM 01
years: and grandson of Mrs. UL panion; in a nice apartment ME. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Grossman,
lian Fink, 250 Hillhurst Boulevard 6-1074. 222 Hfllhnnt BooleraM
.
nnd Grossman; and Michael, Barbara, children of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Karaid; and a sister, Mrs. L. Grossmaa. 24 Clinton Street. Rabbi Stuart & Roeenber�^ft dated at funeral serrkea. Burial waa at Dawes Road Cemetery. Shiva was held at the home of
mala only bred greater love for them.
The poor man in Nathan's parable, who reared, together with his children, a little ewe lamb _ "which did eat of his own monel and drank of his own cup, and lay in his bosom, and was until him as a daughter," could have been no exception. They loved them as fellow creatures.
They regarded them as divine hieroglyphics, in which, like Job and Joel and David and Solomon, they saw writ large the existence and the mercy of God, and the loveliness and orderliness of all He hag made. And they felt that man's superior mentality was meant to enable him to be a help and not a hindrance, a protecting shepherd rather than a predatory field. How deeply they sympathized with the sufferings of innocent animals can be seen from the fact that when Isaiah sought to impress his people with the inexpressible anguish of the persecuted Servant of the Lord, he pictures him as "a lamb that is led to the slaughter, and as a sheep that before her shearers is dumb."
Judged by his legislation Moses was not only the meekest, but also the humanest of law-makers. His heart which went out to the poor, the orphan, the widow, and the stranger, beat also for the dumb and helpless beast of the field. He would spare even the tree of the enemy's forest, for, as he so pointedly asks, "Is the tree to blame like man, and to suffer the consequences of a siege?"
As Prophet and poet he, too, enlisted all of God's creation in the service of his moral teachings. In that grand farewell of his where, in words which drop as the rain and distil as the dew, he calls upon heaven and earth to bear witness to God's loving-kindness, he describes how God found Israel:
"in the desert land, And in the waste, a howling wilderness, He compassed him about, He cared
for him, He kept him as the apple of his
eye; As an eagle that stirreth up her
nest,
Hovereth over her young, Spreadeth abroad her wings, Taketh and beareth them on her
pinions."
But these references to the animal world on the part of Moses were not mere figures of speech to adorn his utterances. His thought and solicitude for them were embodied in the very structure of Israel's institutional life. The Sabbath Day he established not alone for men but also for beasts. The Sabbatical year he intended to be a year the increase (Continued on Page Nine)
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