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Friday Church News Notes
VOLUME 21, ISSUE 33 WAY OF LIFE AUGUST 14, 2020 FRIDAY CHURCH NEWS NOTES RESCUE AMERICA RALLIES BY #WALKAWAY that does not like black men. And as a black woman, I can tell you how important black men are to the black family; without them we are nothing. ... We kill more black babies than are born every year. You said ‘Black Lives Matter’; what about black lives in the womb? Tey don’t matter? Tey don’t matter? So how are you pushing an organization that doesn’t care?” #WalkAway founder Brandon Starka said, “We’re doing these rallies because we wanted to show the radical lef who’s been smashing windows, #WalkAway, a movement of former Democrats who committing acts of violence, committing acts of have “walked away” from the party, are conducting vandalism they do not own America’s streets. We’re Rescue America rallies across the country. Hundreds going to fght for the heart and soul of America, so participated in the rally in Hollywood, California, on this is our third one. Next week we’ll be in Milwaukee August 8. One of the speakers, Shameka Michelle, and we’ll basically be doing ‘Rescue America’ rallies lambasted a white male Black Lives Matter counter- around the country for now through the end of the protester: “I don’t need you to tell me my life matters. year. We're a movement of people who are walking I don’t need your privilege to tell me or to justify who away from the Democratic party. We’re walking away I am in America. -
Ladany, Shaul
SHAUL LADANY- OLYMPIAN AND ULTRA WALKING LEGEND Much of this information is taken from website http://www.jewsinsports.org/ where comprehenisve biographs are kept of may Olympians of Jewish origin. One of the greatest ultra distance walkers in history, Ladany still holds the world record in the 50-mile walk (7:23:50), and the Israeli national record in the 50-km walk (4:17:07 -- set in 1972). Ladany was born in Beograd in Yugoslavia on April 2, 1936. At the age of eight he was sent to the Bergen- Belson concentration camp during the Holocaust. He told the Jerusalem Post in 1972, "...I saw my father beaten by the SS and I lost most of my family there...A ransom deal that the Americans attempted saved 2,000 Jews and I was one. I actually went into the gas chamber but was reprieved. God knows why." He began his athletic career as a marathon runner, but turned to walking in the early 1960s. He soon forced his way to the required international standard and competed in two Olympiads for Israel. At the 1968 Mexico City Games, he finished in 24th place in the 50-km walk with a time of 5:01:06. He then returned to the Olympics at the 1972 Munich Games as Israel's sole male representative in track and field. He again competed in the 50-km walk and improved to finish in 19th place with a time of 4:24:38. The morning after his race, in the early hours of September 4, 1972, Palestinian terrorists broke into the Olympic Village with the intention of taking the entire Israeli delegation hostage. -
In 1949, Moshe Ben-David, Then 22 Years Old and Already An
In 1949, Moshe Ben-David, then 22 years old and already an established jewelry maker by family tradition, immigrated from his ancestral home in Southern Yemen to the year-old State of Israel. His personal migration, part of a larger wave influenced by a Zionist zeal, was initiated and carried out by the Israeli government and the Jewish Agency that feared for the well-being of the community (Ben Zvi, 1949). The Jewish exodus from Yemen was sparked by the rising tides of nationalism, a political backlash to the failure of the Palestinian cause, and an anti- Semitic sentiment that had flared in the 1947 Aden riots. The perceived sense of immediate threat to the well-being of the community gave way to a decision to transport people to Israel as quickly as possible. The exodus from Yemen—simultaneously conducted in Iraq and subsequently in Iran, Morocco, and the majority of the Arab world—meant hastily leaving without gathering belongings, cultural artifacts, personal records, and documents. As people rushed from city centers to transitory and refugee camps, to makeshift airports, they carried only what they could. It is almost unfathomable that the flourishing Jewish Yemeni community—one of the oldest Jewish communities in the world, deeply entrenched in its territory, and holding a unique cultural and religious tradition—had all but disappeared in less than a year. Ancient Torah books, musical instruments, photographs, personal letters, heirloom rugs, silver, jewelry, and furniture were left behind, lost in transportation, or sold to fund a new beginning, causing a massive loss of community heritage and cultural knowledge (Meir-Glitzenstein, 2015, p. -
Veteris-Vol 4.3-1977-July.Pdf
WORLD MASTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS TRACK AftD FIELD AUGUST B-"13 1977 GOTHENBURG SWEDEN Quarterly July 1977 Volume 4, Number 3 IS THE MAGAZINE FOR THE OVER-40 ATHLETE Published quarterly by: Association of Veteran Athletes, CONTENTS 24 Fryston Avenue, Coulsdon Surrey Editorial 3 Editor Art Editor Clive Shippen AI Rockall Gothenburg Preview 6 Administration Bruges Preview 14 Jack Fitzgerald 6 Tyers House, Aldrington Road, "Well, If I Promise not to die" London S.W.16 01-677 1303 by Charlie Greenlees .. 17 Statistician World Rankings for 1976 .. 18 John Hayward 128, Princes Road Coroebus .. 30 Buckhurst Hill, Essex 01-504 5464 World News & Results .. .. 32 Advertisement Manager Spotlight on Howard Payne lan Swindale, 1, Wellesley Crescent, by Wilf Morgan .. 38 Potters Bar, Herts. Walking .. 42 Tel: Potters Bar 57852 Subscriptions & Distribution The Bob Shrunkle Column .. .. 45 A. N. Betteridge, U.K. Results .. 46 98 New Road, South Darenth, Dartford, Kent. Postbag .. so Farningham 863522 Postal Book Sales .. 51 Overseas Correspondents: Australia: Wal Sheppard Fixtures .. 52 Jack Pennington Canada: Don Farquharson New Zealand: lan Mallowes John Drew U.S.A.: David Pain Annual Subscription Rates Bob Fine Four issues a year-All prices include postage AI Sheahan Finland: Charles Greenlees Surface Mail United Kingdom Europe } £3.00 Air Mail Advertisement Rates per insertion N. America £3 per s.c. inch S. America } $8.00 rates on £9 per Y. page 10% discount on Africa & India request £15 per Y. page series of four Australia £3.50 £26 per page consecutive bookings New Zealand } FRONTISPIECE: Gothenburg Harbour - The Gateway to Sweden 1 EDITORIAL Seal of the C1ty of Gothenburg As this edition reaches you, veteran athletes from all centrate on beating the clock, the tape-measure or a parts of the globe will be making their way to friendly rival, and then go on to enjoy the convivial Gothenburg, Sweden, for the greatest gathering of company of their foreign counterparts at social age-group runners ever assembled. -
2018-2019 National History Bee Round 3
NHBB B-Set Bee 2018-2019 Bee Round 3 Bee Round 3 Regulation Questions (1) This battle was followed by a series of harsh winter rains that led the losing side to experience the infamous \Mud March." The winning side in this battle was able to set up defenses along Marye's Heights after the losing side experienced delays in setting pontoon bridges across the Rappahannock. Joseph Hooker was appointed commander of the Army of the Potomac shortly after this battle. For the point, name this December 1862 victory for Robert E. Lee over Ambrose Burnside in Virginia. ANSWER: Battle of Fredericksburg (2) This man co-wrote a book in favor of gender equality with his wife Harriet Taylor called The Subjection of Women and was the first member of Parliament to call for women's suffrage. This philosopher argued for total liberty with the exception of infringing on others in his \harm principle," and he advocated the \greatest good for the greatest number." For the point, name this philosopher who, along with Jeremy Bentham, founded utilitarianism. ANSWER: John Stuart Mill (3) During this period, a recent convert to Catholicism was publicly executed and fired out of a cannon in the general direction of Poland. During this period, the de la Gardie unit upheld the rule of Prince Shuisky before it was completely destroyed at the Battle of Klushino, which led to Gustavus Adolphus waging the Ingrian War. Men pretending to be the dead prince Dimitri arose during, for the point, what Russian period of upheaval that ended in 1613 with Michael Romanov taking the throne? ANSWER: Time of Troubles (or Smutnoe vremya) (4) This battle's losers were dubbed the \Convention Army" after a treaty allowing them to return home was broken. -
HEEL and TOE ONLINE the Official Organ of the Victorian Race Walking Club 2019/2020 Number 37 Monday 8 June 2020 VRWC Preferred
HEEL AND TOE ONLINE The official organ of the Victorian Race Walking Club 2019/2020 Number 37 Monday 8 June 2020 VRWC Preferred Supplier of Shoes, clothes and sporting accessories. Address: RUNNERS WORLD, 598 High Street, East Kew, Victoria (Melways 45 G4) Telephone: 03 9817 3503 Hours: Monday to Friday: 9:30am to 5:30pm Saturday: 9:00am to 3:00pm Website: http://www.runnersworld.com.au Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Runners-World/235649459888840 TRAINING AWAY THE LBG BLUES Last weekend would normally have been us all in Canberra for the annual Lake Burley Griffin Racewalking Carnival and it would have been a cold old weekend with -5C on Saturday morning, -3C on Sunday morning and -4C this morning. Alas, we all had to fend for ourselves with our own local training in our home States.Thanks to coach Frances Attard for this great photo of her young walkers on Sunday morning, after their 10km walk session. Great work everyone! Daniel Pashutin, Ariana Pashutina, Charlotte Hay, Maddison Nash, Liam Hutchins, Emily Smith, Grace Louey and Kathleen O’Mahony with coach Frances Attard in Melbourne on Sunday morning PAUL F DEMEESTER TALKS MATTERS IAAF Thanks to US Attorney at Law Paul F. DeMeester for another thought provoking article. That is the 12th in a row and is as cutting and insightful as ever. You can see links to all Paul’s articles at the bottom of webpage http://www.vrwc.org.au/save-the-50km.shtml. THREE TIMES IS NOT THE CHARM WHEN HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF By Paul F. -
Jets Batter Rails, Radar
*’ If '* «• r if'i ‘ "* \ - . School Sxihedules The Weather 'Clear and cool tonight, low In Bus R ^ lies the tnld Mi. F^lr Wednesday with hlghi in the mid to upper Pages II, 12, I\l4 il5 70|.' ' - \ \ '■ • ■ ^ MANCHESTER — A City of Village Charm MANCHKSTER, CONN,, TUESDAY/Sf^EM BER 5,1972 ________ VOL, X a , No, 286 THIRTY-TWO PAGES—TWO SECTIONS - PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS \ er .(if' ■ ? r WOW* 1^,000 Teachers ith, \ t Arab Terrorists ■Mtti On Strike In Kill 2 Athletes, Philadelphia Hold 1^ Hostages PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Public school teachers in the MUNICH ( AP)—West German radio reported nation’s fourth largest city went out on strike today, refusing today that Olympic officials planned to suspend to give up what the School Board says is the shortest high school working day in the nation. the games, at least for an interval, because of the action by Arab terrorists. Affected are 13,000 teachers, 5,000 paraprofessional union face with the PFT (Philadelphia MUNICH (AP) — Arab terrorists armed with submachine Federation of Teachers) members and 285.000 pupils, who. guns broke into the Olympic village today, killed two Israelis are due to begin classes crystalizes around this one Thursday. issue.” and held 13 more Israelis hostage in their living quarters. The trachers were to report for John Ryan, the union’s The Arabs, who had boxes of explosives, threatened to kill work today. negotiator, said, “We’re willing all the hostages unless 200 Arab terrorists held in Israel were Bargainers for both sides to negotiate on the salary released. -
Authors, Authors!
arts & life book fair Authors Authors! Authors! Authors! Authors! Authors! The JCC’s Annual Elizabeth Applebaum | Special to the Jewish News Jewish Book Fair sizzles with books efore her extraordinary Book Club Night.” adventures — The secrets! Lutz also recommends An about Detroit, mystery, BThe romance! — Addie Improbable Friendship by Anthony religion, romance, Montforte lived in a drawer. David, which “reveals the per- She was there for more than 15 sonal sacrifices Ruth Dayan and ghosts, heroes and years in the form of a few notes, a Raymonda Tawil endured in the character waiting for Pam Jenoff to effort to strive for peace and under- rock-and-roll. take her from idea to heroine. standing for Israel and the Middle Jenoff is a clinical professor of East. Anthony David will speak law at Rutgers University in New on his historic book of these two Jersey and the author of eight independent women on Thursday books, including her latest, The evening, Nov. 12. details Last Summer at Chelsea Beach, the “The next day, the film Life as story of Italian-born Addie who a Rumor will be shown, which Book Club Night will be comes, as WWII approaches, to the furthers the acknowledgement that 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the United States, where she will begin the leaders of Israel often suffered JCC and includes a dessert a life full of surprises. personally, into the next genera- reception. The cost is $18 Jenoff will be the guest for Book tion,” Lutz says. for the author presentation Club Night on Tuesday, Nov. -
Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia Couples' Mission to Israel
Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia Couples’ Mission to Israel October 26-November 2, 2019 SUBJECT TO CHANGE Saturday, October 26th-Welcome to Israel • Mid-afternoon arrival TBA at Israel’s Ben Gurion international airport. You will be met by your guide and escorted as VIPs to awaiting transportation. • Transfer to Jerusalem. • Participate in Havdallah ceremonies overlooking the Old City. • Dinner at the hotel. Overnight: David Citadel Hotel, Jerusalem Sunday, October 27th-Visions of Jerusalem • Over breakfast, meet with Arielle Di Porto, the Director of Aliyah Services for an in-depth, VIP briefing of the Jewish Agency’s work in the Middle East (subject to availability). • Embark on a tour of the City of David accompanied by an archaeologist. See ongoing archaeological excavations with special access to normally restricted areas. • Go for a short walking tour of the Old City, including some free time for shopping. • Lunch on own in the Jewish Quarter. • Visit the command center of Mabat 2000 and meet with the officers of the Israel Police, who maintain and operate one of Israel's most sophisticated network of urban surveillance cameras (subject to availability). • Visit the JAFI Ketzev-supported Mashu Mashu Theater Company for Social Change, located in Jerusalem’s peripheral Kiryat Yovel neighborhood. Enjoy fun and thought-provoking theater exercises in the ‘Theater and Social Change workshop’ OR take a tour of the neighborhood to see Mashu Mashu’s art initiatives: An amphitheater in a formerly abandoned park, a bomb shelter converted into an art studio and an outdoor gallery. • In the evening, have dinner at Anna, joined by Alon Ben David (subject to availability). -
Remembering the Munich Massacre: Never Should We Give Way to Terror
Remembering the Munich Massacre: Never Should We Give Way to Terror By Peter Frenkel, Olympic 20 km walk champion 1972 in Munich. Survivors and family members of the victims of the 1972 atrocity in front of the memorial plaque at 31 Connollystrasse in the former Munich Olympic Village. Far right: Professor Shaul Ladany, who has held the world record in the 50 mile walk since 1972. He celebrates his birthdays in an idiosyncratic way. He covers a kilometre for every year of his life. Next year for his 77th birthday he will cover 77 kilometres. Photos: Peter Frenkel (2), Frank Siebeck (2) The Olympic idea enthused me even in early life. The he escaped that hell when his freedom was bought by fascination is all the stronger, when one has – like me – the “Kasztner-Transport”. On the other hand over 50 the good fortune to realise one’s own dreams with an members of his family fell victim to the Holocaust. Olympic victory. Munich 1972 gave me my happiest hour, 28 years later Munich intended to organize “Heitere but at the same time I experienced the dark side of this Spiele” (Lighthearted Games) in order to demonstrate great Olympic event, which is always in danger of being the another better Germany. But again, this time be- abused by forces alien to sport. cause of the inexcusable failure of the security forces, On 31st August 1972 I won the gold medal in the 20 km Shaul Ladany was again left fearing for his life. Once walk. When I appeared next day on the training track again, good fortune was with him on that fateful 5th there were many hands to shake, for the race-walk- September. -
Dress Culture in the Young State of Israel Anat Helman
——————————————————— iNTRODUCTION ——————————————————— A Coat of Many Colors: Dress Culture in the Young State of Israel — 1 — ISRAEL: SOCIETY, CULTURE, AND HISTORY Series Editor: Yaacov Yadgar, Political Studies, Bar-Ilan University Editorial Board: Alan Dowty, Political Science and Middle Eastern Studies, University of Notre Dame Tamar Katriel, Communication Ethnography, University of Haifa Avi Sagi, Hermeneutics, Cultural studies, and Philosophy, Bar-Ilan University Allan Silver, Sociology, Columbia University Anthony D. Smith, Nationalism and Ethnicity, London School of Economics Yael Zerubavel, Jewish Studies and History, Rutgers University ——————————————————— iNTRODUCTION ——————————————————— A Coat of Many Colors: Dress Culture in the Young State of Israel Anat Helman Boston 2011 — 3 — Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Helman, Anat. A coat of many colors : dress culture in the young state of Israel / Anat Helman. p. cm. -- (Israel: society, culture, and history) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-934843-88-8 (hardback) 1. Clothing and dress--Israel--History--20th century. 2. Israel--Politics and government-- 20th century. 3. Israel--Social life and customs--20th century. I. Title. GT1430.I8H45 2011 391.0095694'0904--dc22 2011006281 Copyright © 2011 Academic Studies Press All rights reserved Book design by Adell Medovoy Published by Academic Studies Press in 2011 28 Montfern Avenue Brighton, MA 02135, USA [email protected] www.academicstudiespress.com An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access for the public good. The Open Access ISBN for this book is 978-1-644-69326-1. -
The Responsibility to Palestinian Tatreez
Heritage is to Art as the Medium is to the Message: The Responsibility to Palestinian Tatreez Reem Farah Introduction When a viewer first sets eyes on a Jordan Nassar work, it is particularly gratifying. The aesthetic quality of the pastel, colour-blocked, textured tessellations can invoke a state like that induced by experiencing the golden hour or the golden ratio. At first glance, Nassar’s Palestinian landscape embroidery seems to reinforce the message of Palestinian embroidery or tatreez, tightly stitching Palestinian land and culture in an artful rebuttal against the erasure of Palestine. It seems to say: ‘The land is Palestine, Palestine is the land’. Jordan Nassar, In The Yellow Lake, 2020, cotton on cotton, exhibited at The Third Line Gallery, Dubai, photo courtesy of the author Tatreez is an indigenous embroidery practice and cultural art form that illustrates Palestinian land and life: the tradition of reading the bottom of the coffee cup embodied as a brown octagon, a diagonal culmination of lines depicting wheat, or an endless squiggle impersonating a row of snails. History tells us that couching is popular in Bethlehem because of the influence of the Byzantine Empire there.1 The predominance of amulets or triangle crescents among bedouin 1 Couching is a technique of surface embellishment embroidery Reem Farah, ‘Heritage is to Art as the Medium is to the Message: The Responsibility to Palestinian Tatreez’, Third Text Online, www.thirdtext.org/farah- tatreez1, 28 January 2021; published simultaneously in Third Text Forum: Decolonial Imaginaire, www.thirdtext.org/farah-tatreez 1 women is because they believed it repelled the evil eye; birds are showcased in Gaza and Haifa as they were especially visible in coastal towns during migration seasons.2 The variations and significations of motifs are specific according to the women who embroidered them, but they are also adaptive as they were worked on collectively.