DOCSLIB.ORG

Israel: National Security Files (1963 - 1969)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Israel: National Security Files (1963 - 1969) A Guide to ISRAEL: NATIONAL SECURITY FILES (1963 - 1969) ^sgfc A Guide to ISRAEL* NATIONAL SECURITY FILES (1963 - 1969) Edited by Paul Kesaris Guide Compiled by Kenneth Schlessinger UPA A Microfilm Project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA, INC. 44 North Market Street Frederick, Maryland 21701 Copyright ® 1982 by University Publications of America, Inc. All Rights Reserved. ISBN 0-89093-388-X. REEL INDEX Reel I Frame Cables: December 1963 to March 1964 0001 File: "National Security Files—Country File—Israel." N.D. 12pp. 0013 Memo: R. Komer. February 19, 1964. lp. 0014 Telegram: Jerusalem to State. January 4, 1964. lp. 0015 Telegram: Tel Aviv to State. January 8, 1964. lp. 0016 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. February 1, 1964. lp. 0017 Airgram: Tel Aviv to State. "President Kennedy's August 1961 Views on the Arab-Israeli Dispute." November 28, 1963. 5pp. 0021 Airgram: Tel Aviv to State. "U.S.-lsraeli Relations After Kennedy: An Analysis of the Israeli Press." December 17, 1963. 6pp. 0026 Telegram: State to Jerusalem. "Joint State-USIA Message." Januay21, 1964. lp. 0027 Telegram: London to State. February 13, 1964. 3pp. 0030 Telegram: Tel Aviv to State. March 4,1964. lp. 0031 Airgram: Tel Aviv to State. "Ministry of Foreign Affairs Criticizes U.S., British and French Interference with Israel's Foreign Aid Program." March 6, 1964. 6pp. 0037 Telegram: Tel Aviv to State. "Jordan Waters." December 27, 1963. lp. 0038 Airgram: State to All Diplomatic Posts. "Jordan Waters." January 14, 1964. 55pp. 0043 Memo: R. Komer to President. January 29, 1964. lp. Memos and Miscellaneous: December 1963 to March 1964 0044 Memo of Conversation: President, Phillips Talbot, et. al. "President's Reception, November 25, 1963." November 23, 1963. lp. 0045 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. March 17, 1964. lp. 0046 Memo of Conversation: Abba Eban, Avraham Harman, et. al. "Soviet-U.S. Detente." March 4, 1964. lp. 0048 Memo of Conversation: Secretary of State, Robert Kent, Nahum Goldman. "Citizenship of Dr. Goldman." December 5, 1963. lp. 1 0049 Memo of Conversation: Secretary of State, Robert Kent, Nahum Goldman. "Fullbright Investigation of Foreign Agents." December 5,1963. lp. 0050 Memo of Conversation: Mordechai Gazit, Shaul Bar-Haim, et. al. "U.S. Attitude on the Arab Boycott." December 17, 1963. 2pp. 0052 Telegram: State to Cairo. February 25, 1964. lp. 0053 Telegram: Cairo to State. February 24,1964. lp. 0054 Telegram: Cairo to State. February 24, 1964. lp. 0055 Memo: R. Komer to McGeorge Bundy. February 26, 1964. lp. 0056 Telegram: State to Cairo. March 27, 1964. lp. 0057 Memo: Marion Baldwin to McGeorge Bundy. "Proclamation of the Convention on Extradi­ tion with Israel." December 19,1963. lp. 0058 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. January 3,1964. lp. 0059 Memo: R. Komer to Bromley Smith. January 22,1964. lp. 0060 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. January 28,1964. lp. 0061 Memo: R. Komer to President. March 14, 1964. lp. 0063 Memo: Ray Cline to McGeorge Bundy. "Israeli Guided Missile Development." March 21,1964. lp. 0064 Memo: R. Komer to McGeorge Bundy. January 16,1964. lp. Memos and Miscellaneous: April 1964 to August 1964 0065 File: "National Security Files—Country File—Israel." N.D. 9pp. 0074 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. "Perspective on Arab-Israel Problems." April 7, 1964. 3pp. 0077 Letter: Jacob Javits to President. April 30, 1964. lp. 0078 Memo: Bob Sayre to McGeorge Bundy. May 19,1964. lp. 0079 Report "Suggestions on Meat Problem." May 19,1964. 5pp. 0085 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. "Ambassador Barbour's Arrival for Eshkol Visit." May 26,1964.1 p. 0086 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. "Appointments for American Ambassadors to Meet the President." May 26,1964. lp. 0087 Memo: Gordon Chase to Gwen King. "Appointment on Thursday, June 4, at 12:30." June 2,1964. lp. 0088 Memo: McGeorge Bundy to President. "Appointment on Thursday, June 4 at 12:30." June 3,1964. 2pp. 0090 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. "Joint Communique on U.S.-lsraeli Desalting Program." June 9,1964. 2pp. 0092 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. July 20, 1964. lp. 0094 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. "Ambassador Barbour's Arrival for Eshkol Visit." May 26,1964. lp. 0097 Memo of Conversation: Milton Chase, Robert Nelson, et. al. "Desalting Press Release." August 17, 1964. 16pp. 2 0113 Memo of Conversation: George Strichman, Richard Griebel, et. al. "Difficulties in Desalina­ tion Joint Venture Between Fairbanks Morse and Government of Israel." July 16, 1964. 4pp. 0118 Memo of Conversation: Mordechai Gazit, Shaul Bar-Haim, et.al. "U.S.-Israel Agreementon Civil Uses of Atomic Energy." N.D. 5pp. 0123 Memo of Conversation: Mordechai Gazit, Rodger Davies. "Israeli Press Release on Initiation of Pumping of Water from Lake Tiberias." May 1, 1964. 2pp. 0125 Memo: Benjamin ReadtoMcGeorgeBundy. "Memo of Conversation Between the President and Prime Minister Eshkol of Israel." July 30, 1964. lp. 0126 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. August 4, 1964. lp. Cables: April 1964 to August 1964. 0127 File: "National Security Files—Country File—Israel. N.D. 11pp. 0138 Telegram: State to Amman. August 10, 1964. lp. 0139 Telegram: State to Vienna. June 9, 1964. 2pp. 0141 Telegram: State to Vienna. June 10, 1964. 2pp. 0143 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. June 9, 1964. 3pp. 0146 Telegram: Tel Aviv to State. July 18, 1964. 2pp. 0148 Telegram: Jerusalem to State. July 20, 1964. 3pp. 0151 Telegram: Tel Aviv to State. August 6, 1964. 1 p. 0152 Memo of Conversation: Avraham Harman, Averell Harriman, Earle Russell. "Israel's Defense Concerns." May 13, 1964. 2pp. 0154 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. August 11, 1964. lp. Cables: September 1964 to February 1965. 0155 Telegram: CIA to White House. November 13, 1964. lp. 0157 Telegram: State to White House (Bundy). November 13, 1964. lp. 0160 Telegram: Tel Aviv to State. December 29, 1964. lp. 0161 Memo: R. Komer to McGeorge Bundy. December 28, 1964. lp. 0163 Telegram: Tel Aviv to State. January 13, 1965. lp. 0164 Telegram: Tel Aviv to State. January 23, 1965. 2pp. 0166 Telegram: Tel Aviv to State. February 8, 1965. lp. 0167 Telegram: Tel Aviv to State. October 7, 1964. lp. 0169 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. October 7, 1964. lp. 0171 Telegram: Tel Aviv to State. January 14, 1965. lp. 0172 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. November 10, 1964. lp. 0173 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. October 28, 1964. 2 pp. 3 0175 Telegram: Tel Aviv to State. October 14, 1964. lp. 0176 Telegram: Tel Aviv to State. October 21, 1964. lp. 0177 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. October 7, 1964. lp. 0178 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. September 23, 1964. lp. Memos and Miscellaneous: September 1964 to February 1965. 0180 Memo: R. Komer to McGeorge Bundy. September 15, 1964. lp. 0181 Memo: McGeorge Bundy to Secretary of State. October 27, 1964. lp. 0182 Memo: R. Komer to McGeorge Bundy. October 26, 1964. lp. 0185 Memo: McGeorge Bundy to R. Komer. October 22, 1964. lp. 0186 Memo: McGeorge Bundy to Benjamin Read. November 24,1964. lp. 0187 Memo: R. Komer to McGeorge Bundy. November 17, 1964. lp. 0188 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. December 28, 1964. lp. 0189 Memo: Benjamin Read to McGeorge Bundy. January 4, 1965. lp. 0190 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. January 4, 1965. lp. 0191 Memo: McGeorge Bundy to Benjamin Read. February 11, 1965. lp. 0192 Press Release: "Statement of the President." October 15, 1964. lp. 0193 Memo: Paul Popple to President. October 23,1964. lp. Cables: February 1965 to November 1965. 0194 Press Release: From the White House. October 26, 1964. 2pp. 0196 File: "National Security Files—Country File—Israel." N.D. 15pp. 0211 Telegram: State to Aden. April 26, 1965. 2pp. 0213 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. May 28, 1965. lp. 0214 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. February 25, 1965. 3pp. 0217 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. "Free World Assistance—Vietnam." March 28, 1965. 2pp. 0220 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. March 16, 1965. lp. 0221 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. March 17, 1965. lp. 0222 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. March 18, 1965. 2pp. 0225 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. March 18,1965. 2pp. 0228 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. April 15, 1965. 2pp. 0231 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. April 14, 1965. 2pp. 0233 Telegram: State to Cairo. April 15, 1965. lp. 0234 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. March 16, 1965. lp. 4 0235 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. April 19, 1965. lp. 0236 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. April 28, 1965. 2pp. 0238 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. "Tanks in Tel Aviv Parade." April 20, 1965. lp. 0239 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. "Talking Points with Prime Minister Eshkol, Meir and Others." April 21, 1965. 6pp. 0246 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. April 21, 1965. 6pp. 0253 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. April 24, 1965. lp. 0254 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. May 7, 1965. lp. 0256 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. May 6, 1965. lp. 0258 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. "Joint State/Defense Message." May 8, 1965. 2pp. 0260 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. May 19, 1965. 2pp. 0263 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. "Desalting." May 31, 1965. lp. 0264 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. "Israel Arms Procurement." June 5, 1965. 3pp. 0268 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. June 25, 1965. 2pp. 0270 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. June 24, 1965. lp. 0272 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. "Joint State/Defense Message." July 29, 1965. 1 p. 0275 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. August 11, 1965. lp. 0277 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv. September 9, 1965. lp. 0278 Telegram: State to Tel Aviv.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dorot: the Mcgill Undergraduate Journal of Jewish Studies Volume 15
    Dorot: The McGill Undergraduate Journal of Jewish Studies Volume 15 – 2016 D O R O T: The McGill Undergraduate Journal of Jewish Studies D O R O T: The McGill Undergraduate Journal of Jewish Studies Published by The Jewish Studies Students’ Association of McGill University Volume 15 2016 Copyright © 2016 by the Jewish Studies Students’ Association of McGill University. All rights reserved. Printed in Canada. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles or reviews. The opinions expressed herein are solely those of the authors included. They do not necessarily reflect those of the Department of Jewish Studies or the Jewish Studies Students’ Association. ISSN 1913-2409 This is an annual publication of the Jewish Studies Students’ Association of McGill University. All correspondence should be sent to: 855 Sherbrooke Street West Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3A 2T7 Editor in Chief Caroline Bedard Assistant Editors Akiva Blander Rayna Lew Copy Editors Lindsay MacInnis Patricia Neijens Cover Page Art Jennifer Guan 12 Table of Contents Preface i Introduction v To Emerge From the Ghetto Twice: Anti-Semitism and 1 the Search for Jewish Identity in Post-War Montreal Literature Madeleine Gomery The Origins of Mizrahi Socio-Political Consciousness 21 Alon Faitelis The “Israelization” of Rock Music and Political Dissent 38 Through Song Mason Brenhouse Grace Paley’s Exploration of Identity 54 Madeleine Gottesman The Failure of Liberal Politics in Vienna: 71 Alienation and Jewish Responses at the Fin-de-Siècle Jesse Kaminski Author Profiles 105 Preface Editor-in-chief, Caroline Bedard, and five contributors put together a terrific new issue of Dorot, the undergraduate journal of McGill’s Department of Jewish Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2, 1975 Mr. Artur Rubinstein Beverly Wilshire Hotel
    Scopus Award Recipient 1975 Dinner Chairman ARTUR RUBINSTEIN ALBERT A. SPIEGEL Past Recipients of the Scopus Award LOUIS H. BOYAR HARRY A. GOLDMAN RABBI MAX NUSSBAUM ROSALIND WYMAN EUGENE L. WYMAN DR. FRANKLIN D. MURPHY GREGOR PIATIGORSKY ELIE WIESEL November 2, 1975 Mr. Artur Rubinstein Beverly Wilshire Hotel Beverly Hills, California Dear Mr. Rubinstein: First, let me again tell you how honored and pleased we are to have you with us. I am sorry you did not receive any of our communications. However, this is understandable since your schedule takes you to all four corners of the world. For your information, there is a private dais reception from 6:30 to 7:30 PM in the Brentwood Room of the Century Plaza Hotel. Invitations have been issued only to those individuals who will be seated on the dais. Both you and Mrs. Rubinstein, of course, will be among our distinguished dais guests. I am enclosing the agenda for the evening. The actual programs will not be ready until Wednesday. This should provide the timing and sequence of our program. The eve­ ning is one in which you will be honored with the Scopus Award, the most coveted and prestigious award of the American Friends of the Hebrew University. I am also pleased to tell you that we were fortunate in securing for our musical program one of your protegees, Janina Fialkowska, whom we were fortunate to hear during our recent visit to Jerusalem this past summer. Her concert on November 2nd in Pasadena made it possible for her to be with us.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of a Special Relationship: the United States and Israel, 1957-68 Author(S): Douglas Little Source: International Journal of Middle East Studies, Vol
    The Making of a Special Relationship: The United States and Israel, 1957-68 Author(s): Douglas Little Source: International Journal of Middle East Studies, Vol. 25, No. 4 (Nov., 1993), pp. 563-585 Published by: Cambridge University Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/164535 Accessed: 19/05/2010 14:39 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=cup. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Cambridge University Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to International Journal of Middle East Studies. http://www.jstor.org Int. J.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp David's Shadow
    Camp David’s Shadow: The United States, Israel, and the Palestinian Question, 1977-1993 Seth Anziska Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2015 © 2015 Seth Anziska All rights reserved ABSTRACT Camp David’s Shadow: The United States, Israel, and the Palestinian Question, 1977-1993 Seth Anziska This dissertation examines the emergence of the 1978 Camp David Accords and the consequences for Israel, the Palestinians, and the wider Middle East. Utilizing archival sources and oral history interviews from across Israel, Palestine, Lebanon, the United States, and the United Kingdom, Camp David’s Shadow recasts the early history of the peace process. It explains how a comprehensive settlement to the Arab-Israeli conflict with provisions for a resolution of the Palestinian question gave way to the facilitation of bilateral peace between Egypt and Israel. As recently declassified sources reveal, the completion of the Camp David Accords—via intensive American efforts— actually enabled Israeli expansion across the Green Line, undermining the possibility of Palestinian sovereignty in the occupied territories. By examining how both the concept and diplomatic practice of autonomy were utilized to address the Palestinian question, and the implications of the subsequent Israeli and U.S. military intervention in Lebanon, the dissertation explains how and why the Camp David process and its aftermath adversely shaped the prospects of a negotiated settlement between Israelis and Palestinians in the 1990s. In linking the developments of the late 1970s and 1980s with the Madrid Conference and Oslo Accords in the decade that followed, the dissertation charts the role played by American, Middle Eastern, international, and domestic actors in curtailing the possibility of Palestinian self-determination.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Article Demographic Trends in Israel and Palestine: Prospects and Policy Implications
    Special Article Demographic Trends in Israel and Palestine: Prospects and Policy Implications BY SERGIO DELLAPERGOLA WHILE PUBLIC DEBATE tends to focus on issues of secu- rity and politics, the past, present, and future of the Israeli- Palestinian conflict are intimately and crucially related to the way demographic variables affect population size and composition. Therefore, a demographic perspective is essential in the search for a resolution.1 The conflict stems from ideological, historical, religious, and political differences that are rooted in ancient cultural traditions. It was during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries that the two sides provided new symbolic meanings, added new contentious frameworks, and reinforced old disagreements, rendering solutions more difficult. At the core of the contemporary confrontation, two peoples—Jews and Arabs—claim rights of settlement and po- litical sovereignty over the same territory they both view as home- land. The very name of that land—in Arab: Falastin, in Hebrew: Eretz Yisrael—is itself the subject of controversy. Around this principal bone of contention, two additional tiers further complicate the conflict. The first reflects the general hos- tility of Arab societies toward the State of Israel. This regional di- mension has been demonstrated by repeated, direct interventions by Middle Eastern countries and political movements in support of the Palestinian side of the conflict. The second tier relates to 'Early versions of this paper were presented at the XXIV General Population Confer- ence of the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population, Salvador de Bahia, Session 64, Population Change and Political Transitions (Chair: Massimo Livi Bacci; Dis- cussant: Alan Hill), August 2001; and at the David Patterson Seminar, Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies, Yarnton, October 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project ARNOLD DENYS Interviewed by: Self Copyright 1998 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements A out the Author Note to the Reader Preface A Crisis in the Life of a Foreign Service Officer My Beginnings (S Citi)enship Return to Civilian Life Panama Assignment Crisis in Panama London Egypt Athens Mexico Canada ,ashington, DC Antwerp ,ashington to Tijuana Tijuana Tijuana to Retirement Conclusion DIARY Son of Flanders The Making of a Consul. Diary of an American Foreign Service Officer In Memory of Emiel Denys 01103411767 8odelieve Maria Denys 01101411117 AC9NO,LED8MENTS 1 I feel deep gratitude to my late parents for their encouragement to write this memoir. The late Mrs. 9atherine McCook 9nox, an art historian from ,ashington, DC, was in great part responsi le for my efforts in compiling letters and notes on the American Foreign Service. My thanks also go to Rhoda Riddell, Ph.D., a writer and teacher, who transcri ed and edited my handwritten account, which was taken from my diary. I also wish to thank Art Drexler, who completed the editing and prepared the book for printing. I wish also to thank the following persons, whom I have known in the long course of my foreign service career, and who have meant so much to me both personally and professionally, and deserve special acknowledgment. Consul 8eneral John D. Barfield Vice Consul 0Ret.7 Frank J. Barrett Miguel Angel 8arcia Charles Stuart 9ennedy, Director of the Association for Diplomatic Studies, who inspired me with his work on the Foreign Affairs Oral History Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Ambassador Alfred H. Moses
    Library of Congress Interview with Ambassador Alfred H. Moses The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project AMBASSADOR ALFRED H. MOSES Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: February 16, 2005 Copyright 2008 ADST Q: Today is February 16, 2005. This is an interview with Alfred H. Moses. What does the H stand for? MOSES: Henry. Q: Henry. This is being done on behalf of the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training, and I am Charles Stuart Kennedy. I notice by listening to conversations you have had that you have been able to hang on to the name Alfred. With people this must have been a battle in early years. MOSES: Well it was Al early on and Al still. I don't really care. My family always called me Alfred. Q: Well to begin with, could you tell me when and where you were born? MOSES: Sure. July 24, 1929 in Baltimore, Maryland. Q: Then could you tell me a little bit about the family. Let's take your father's side. Where did it come from? Interview with Ambassador Alfred H. Moses http://www.loc.gov/item/mfdipbib001605 Library of Congress MOSES: My father's family, the Moses's, came from Germany, from a small town called Grobropperhausen in the Rhine valley. I have been there. The family lived there for three to four hundred years. Q: What were they doing? MOSES: They were dealers in cattle hides. My grandfather came to this country in 1872 as a boy of 15, after German Unification.
    [Show full text]
  • The London School of Economics and Political Science
    The London School of Economics and Political Science Normalizing the Israel Asset. The Reagan Administration and the Second Cold War in the Middle East: Leverage, Blowback and the Institutionalization of the US-Israel ‘Special Relationship’ Andrea T. Dessí Thesis submitted to the Department of International Relations of the London School of Economics for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, London, May 2018 1 Declaration I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others (in which case the extent of any work carried out jointly by me and any other person is clearly identified in it). The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without my prior written consent. I warrant that this authorization does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party. I declare that my thesis consists of 107,560 words. This work was supported by the Economic and Social Research Council (grant number 1510562) I confirm that my thesis was copy edited for conventions of language and grammar by Carol Ross of Hyperlife Editing Services. 2 Abstract The US-Israel relationship reached a critical, institutionalizing juncture during the 1980s. Measurable in qualitative and quantitative terms, the Reagan administration had a transformative impact on bilateral ties, institutionalizing ad hoc forms of cooperation while modifying prevailing discourse to recognize Israel as an ‘ally’ and a ‘strategic asset’ in the Cold War.
    [Show full text]
  • HERALD PAGES 10 & 11 the Only English-Jewish Weekly in Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts
    I, ) 1 I )\' '*~~*~*** t·~tfiftf~f5 DIGIT 02900 241 01/31/96 If 25 f:.la JEWISH ~II~TORIC~L 4SSQCIA 130 3E'.:'3IONS '3L - - - l- Rhode I.•~ rRCVIDENCE RI o~9o& JI - - ·-- - ~ - Arts & Entertainment HERALD PAGES 10 & 11 The Only English-Jewish Weekly in Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts VOLUME LXVI, NUMBER 9 TEVET 26, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996 35f PER COPY 'We Know What Our Jewish Character Is' by Alison Smith posed of personnel from both Herald Editor Rhode Is land H ospital and The Steve B11ron, president and Miriam, and the present com­ CEO of The Miriam Hospital, mitment to maintain a n even came in from a snowy afternoon, representation should bein force welcomed meintohisoffice,and fo r the next five years. sat d own at a big oval glass table Baron says, "The people w ho to talk about The Miriam. gave [to The Miriam] gave be­ It was o f concern to him that cause they had trus t in the the Jewish community know institution ... It takes time to how The Miriam wasdoing,and transfer that trust to Lifespan." that it had not forgotten its Jew­ As months go by, and the ish roots and commitment. One Jewish community sees that the of the first things he said was, hospital is still there for them, "We know what our Jewish the trust that was once enjoyed character is." byTheMiriamshouldspread to He pointed out tha t there is a include the w ho le Lifespan mezu zah on every doorway, structure. Baron points out, "The that The Miriam is consta ntly Lifespan board has acted in the working on its relationship with best interests of this [the Jewish rabbis in the community, that community." kosher food is always available Consolidation was necessary to patients - they just have to for a number of reasons.
    [Show full text]
  • A Warm Friend of Israel
    A War m Friend of Isr ael • A Warm Friend of Isr ael HERBERT W. ARMSTRONG The Ambassador Without Portfolio • a Climbing aboard the Gulfstream II aircraft on one of numerous trips in the 1970s to visit world leaders. The ‘Unofficial A m b a ss a d or for World Peace’ e had no political party, no royal office,• no government Hcommission. He possessed no personal fortune, nor was he backed by any state or corporate interest. Yet he met personally with dozens of heads of state: prime minis- ters, presidents, kings, emperors, princes and princesses—as well as legislators, ambassadors, cabinet ministers, first ladies, governors, mayors, generals, chief executives, judges and other leaders of government and industry. Flying across the globe in his plane like a shuttle diplomat, this private citizen met with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher; King Leopold of Belgium; American First Lady Nancy Reagan; Chinese Premier Deng Xiaoping; Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie; Jordan’s King Hussein; Egyptian presi- dents Anwar Sadat and Hosni Mubarak; and the emperor, crown prince and seven successive prime ministers of Japan. In between, he met the presidents, prime ministers, and/or kings of Spain, the Philippines, India, Indonesia, Thailand, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Lebanon, Bangladesh, South Africa, Kenya and Chile— and ambassadors from dozens more countries. Oftentimes at banquets and meetings between such luminaries and himself, it was the latter who was the keynote speaker or the guest of honor. Most of these leaders knew his work and his message, many 1 a Mr. Armstrong meets with First Lady Nancy Reagan in the White House in 1985.
    [Show full text]
  • ·L!WJSR Post ALMAN SHAZAR Was Born .On October 6, Pleted His Studies in the Faculties of History and the Oldest Anglo-Jewish Weekly in Weltem Cbnads Z
    , I Thursday, May 30, 1963 Tllursday•. !4ay 30, T.BE JE.WISH POST Pille Three '. -, :J.963 Page Two THE JEWISH POST . --. ','. " ". ZALMANSHAZAR -Biographical'" Notes ·l!WJSR PoST ALMAN SHAZAR was born .on October 6, pleted his studies in the faculties of history and The Oldest Anglo-Jewish Weekly in Weltem CBnads Z. 1889 at Mir (District of Mirisk) .. knoWn\for . philosophy in the year 1919. (Issued weekly in the interesta of Jewish Community activitlel its.famous yeshivah. In 1892, his family moved In 1916, he founded the ''Poalei Zion" party Z 5 HAZAR - in WinnlPelr and W... tern CanIda) from Mir to Stolebtzi. .' .' in Germany and in "Juedische Rundschau" pub- M~ber of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency In 1905 ZalmanShazar joined the PoaleiZion ··Jishedan appeal in 1918 for the organization .of party and organized a Jewish self-defense in his . ''Hechalutz'' in Europe. He -established the The Third President of Israel PUblished every 'l'himday by EMPIRE PBINTEBSLTD. town of residence and in nearby vjllages. He,.was "Hechalutz" Qrganization iil Germany and par­ national labour conferences Shazar Printers and Pabllahera elected a delegate to the secret conference of theticipated in .the founding conference of the fought the battle of the Jewish com­ RUPERT SHRIAR, Ph.D. LEo J. LEZACB: . "Poalei·Zion"at. Minsk where he met Yltzha. k' . ."Po· a'le"l" Zion" party In' Po. land. munity in' Palestine and endeavoured BditDr AdvertIIl~ J!.anacft Ben-Zvi for the first time and cemeted ties·of At the World Conference of "Poalei Zion" in to implant in the minds of world leaders Head omee: .l244.
    [Show full text]
  • Rememberance & Research, No. 1, (2016) English
    Introductory Note [3] We are pleased to present the first issue of Remembrance and Research – The Journal of the Israel Oral History Association (ILOHA) – a bi-lingual journal whose objective is to serve as an academic forum for articles dealing with oral history, and to publish reviews and information on the field. Remembrance and Research substitutes the bulletin of ILOHA that started to appear in 2003 as a booklet of eight pages in Hebrew, which gradually grew to 32 pages. The two last issues (8 & 9) were bilingual, and gained audiences and participants from abroad. In view of the higher quality of articles we received, and of the growing interest in the field of oral history, it was decided to publish this journal as a forum of debate and clarification on theoretical and practical aspects of oral history. This journal is designed to serve scholars, laypersons and professionals in the field. The first issue presents to the reader different problems related to oral history in the fields of the Holocaust, politics, military history, ethnic identity and old age. Abstracts: The Hebrew Section The Historian Versus the Testimony: Debates and Reflections Dalia Ofer Prof. Dalia Ofer analyzes the significance of the testimony for the historian, stressing the centrality of oral history in the study of the Shoa, and points out important landmarks in the development of the field. She describes the doubts that accompanied her research on the validity of personal testimonies with respect to other historical sources. She reaches the conclusion that testimonies have to be treated with Remembrance and Research, ILOHA, no.1, December 2015 The editors [4] respect and criticism, exactly as any other document.
    [Show full text]