Johannesburg day by day

(1)

pt ml ¹ :30th 1927.

'O -,~

~ ERTL - ^1'".JEW.·.

1'he ^1r1·et b' f .1 • .

thi :';) a u ] ed 0 Ul '('ll 'SlOU l' ol W~k ha · l e n the followinlJ'

(-lr lfUhou a<lvauced bY th H. v.

< i· ' E .

·lohu· :

van , rector of t.

~, L 1°·ravia : -

1· 'l'hat th time i · i·i pe for the Jauuehing of a mi:::. 'iou to the

·ew ·

the s ~11 Johann ::-burg, au<l that

u ·hBi

hop b requested to take f ^tp.· a· may b })O ·ible

t <l • '

(', t·

b .

^ueconsultation; for the

, 'ttb. h

^'h1n^{nt of} uch a mi ion.

1. • qn ntly th<" Pre :, \vho .xelud <l from the commit- th~ r e · ·iuu: w re informed that atl.d r olution ha<l b n amewled

ll~ e<l a.· follow : -

. · .1 hat, in the opinion of th.i 'nod tl · · ·

i~Ie . ! l hme I" ripe for con- . ring nfr ·h the method of

l (•1.11·

T 'eutation of hriM to the

.

^'\\• ^.

th(' · ~11 ,Johanne'lmrg, and that Ld1ov h reque 'ted to t·1ke

• Uth , ' '

fol' · tew u: may b nece 'sary

11l> the inauguration of work ft¹¹th<'~e line .

u}Jtai} ~-r ome difficulty we have fJi,

ht/~cl.

b_ · permi sion of the

litere~'

th<' i<>xt of the ad<lre

de-

0,.,11'

~y

1Ir. Godfrey Evan , the

i • Of tlH' mo6ou. It l!' a. fol-

:-.._

'• ~

~I

ti .1Y Lord: when I ga.ve notice

i<tt ,¹¹• re:olntion, I did not antici-

lt '"Cithp amount of publicity that ha.11 lll<l attract. and I <'ertainly

0 \\• h lint the " !!'enernl HUblic in mind ^r ^. h

l

^()Wevpr! that t lw limelighi lu lt.J. k'll <lir ete<l. upon it, l wi. h l ( t· a c a 'trong ar)peal to mem-

1).r '

, • yuo<l that no vrnrd hall

ti .' l _{( l}

1~kc

H here that 'hall

~ug.Q'est

'-'"-' 1• 111₁n

1 · r~ pc <'t towards the ,J ewi~h k11₁d llliity. ~'u1ything of that

l1·1.1v \\·;mld. <:>11tirely defeat .md d<.>- ,.t ₁₁tl t .1

<' aim and pm]JO~e of this

lt l 011.

hi.

I :-ini \reH aware lllV lord that :ou. _{l. )'}'_lltl¹¹att<•r has _. al;e·1c..iv _< _•

u~·ao·

_b _b ^d tlla.11 llt1on, and I hav on n10r

Ollp OC . l .

·fo.re ca ·10n tat ( m_ views

ihJ· , . .

lU brother cler¹rY.

M

v

• <:t Ill b.. •

f} \\·ii • moving thi. re:oJutiou i.

h • ,¹

h

¹^f ^I <«-1.11, the attention of 'hat I ;¹rc:h iu .Johannesburg to allJ f ¹⁰l<l. to he a matt r of deep

<tt-re l . . l )ip . ac.-~ln<r import mice, mH ,

f~IJIJ\\·- .}~in."

^tune_^,^{to urg}

up~n

^my

tioll. . ll1 dun u a recorn·n<lPra-

\\·h,

l , f our attitude towar l' the

.} ~\\·1' 'l .

·· l l · i que14t1011.

l ·1· ^{1 1}11ot doubt that to :ornc

1_.rt•tv }Jediup.-, and ·crt~1inh ^1o

%1<'. 1110r< out.-i<le, thi: ma\ ·~ecm

~hnt to · ·al'y; and I cau 'a:il · ee

L ll w

ll <!oin.

11

1a¹¹

?'

member of the Jew- al} lll1nty-though we are not

1• • _t·oncer _uecl h _ere_to _{tutc our}

'\ 'lt · ⁰ th m-it might a1)1)<..>ar

J 1111Jc t. ...

U~, . 'l' 111 nt. But if anvune

J(l • t.· th "t b l' ~

cl\•.

th

^<l a etter po icy 18 to

1

r~Plv

el ,J "\\-i h question algne, llO ib:1. t tat that i: reallv an im-

•1u _1'.₁_j¹it_•' b ecause the Jewish · · · I 11

°.

¹¹ ^ha^·ⁿ^Y ^{r left}tlw worlcl

THE S.A. JEWISH CHRONICLE.

JOHANNESBURG

DAY BY DAY

lm·itations to meetings cmd functions, hould ue addres eel as early as possible to:-

P.O. Box 20. 90, 91, 92 & 93, Permanent Building , Telephone No. 5519 Central. JOIIA NE BURG.

··Think what we may, .·ay what we may, do what we may, history teaches u and prophecy teaches u , that the J ewi h people i a fact with which the world ha got to reckon :it all times; and if the world ha' got to reckon with it, the Chri tian ~hurch mo t emphatic- ally ha' got to reckon with it.

My

Lor<l, we are men who arei concerned with the things pertain- ing to the Kingdom of God. This is no place for ermons, and I am not minded to preach one. But we mu ·t 1wt 1 t om·selves forget that fa t. I think sometimes in our attitude toward the J ewi"h question W<" do forget it. \Ve do forget. I think, how it i that thi

'trang people o di tinct, o

<liff ereut from other peoples in their history, in their character, in their influen e upon th world, are not only till flouri hing, but art" flourishing the world over.

"I poke of prophecy becau e I believe in prophecy; and I am con- Yinced that thi i' not due imply to internal cause , nor yet to cir- CUilIBtan ·e but that there is a definite purpo e of God :for thP Jewish people. The traditional attitude of other nations to the Jew, when it has not been definitely hostile has b eu one of pity, ont mpt or fear. I ugg ·t that the time ha com for u to face this <me~ ti on in a quite different pirit, ·to believe that Rt. Paul poke the truth when hP <leelared that the Chris- tian Chmch could not be romplete without th .Tewi h people, that thev are in fact. e en ti al to the e t~hlishnwnt of the Kingdom of God.

" Th<> moYement that I am prn- po 'ing is not int uded to exp re ..

any ~ensr of :u1 eriority;

it 1: not promote<l 1,; any feelino-· of pity-though to a.

Christian there cannot but be sum thing pitiful in the <'ontem- plation of that anc · ~nt Church of God waiting, waiting for th~

light. It i intended to he a ge .. - ture to the eff ct that W«" ncP<l thi.·

p pk as our fellow-workers if we

rm~ to win the world for Chri t.

" Think of it. We know their tenacity, ·we know their industry.

We know that whatever the srt their mind to do they do. I sa , once 1 t us have the Jew on our ide in the cau.e of Chri t and you will se Ili' Ki11gdom going for·

·waru by leap and bounds.

· · l t will, of course, be urged in

·om ' qua1·ter that thi i' purP id<.'aii::;m nnd not a pra ·tical pro- po ition. 1 hall endeavour Yery briefly to show that the fa '1 of to-da:· point in the revrr.c> dir c- tion.

• Th ·tatement maY he de-nied, mv Lord, in certain quarter., hut w~ haY ·had the very be.t tPsti- mony quite recently to the fa<.:1

that large number of .Je-w~ in thiR generati"on are breaking away fronl. their ancient faith. W c have indi putabl evidence thnt in

\merica, for in tance, thou and.

are drifting to Christian cience.

We have had quite lately a re- markable testimony to the chang of mind toward tlie per on of Our Lord evidenced b a book written and publi hed

i:O

J erusa- lem hv au orthoclo.' rabbi.

.. There are, in fact, clear , igm;

that ·omething of a profoundly disturbing character is happening to thi peopl , o long and wonder- full. · pre ·erYe l b o<l for th ful- filment of Ilis purpose. That is why I contend, my lord, that the time is ripe for us to take action.

That is why I believe that we, as a church, shall be culpablo befor God if we stand idly by and 1 t our hand hang down while other::>

step in and offer to

J

ewi h en- quirer ' ·om thing le than th iulue' · of truth which i entrusted to the Catholic Church.

" f

I

am a ·ked

how

ran it be don , it would seem premature and undesirable to attempt at this stage to outline any definite policy.

Only I would remind ynod that th re are to-day Ilebrew hristian congregation in London, and that all who hav . tudie<l th matt r are agreed that th only line of approa ·h whi h promi 'e succ is through their own p ople and their own tradit; n , traching them~ in th 'pi1·it of the Epi tle to the IIehrmY: to find the fulfil- ment of nll they htwe be n taught to heliPw niHl to hope for in Chri t.

' I beg leaY , my lord~ to moye thi: TP. olntion. ~~

~ OliIE Q_p l ... lOX ".

Of eonrs<'. this matter made a big ~tir and hief Rabbi Dr. Lan- dau and )fr . • \... 11. Abrahams, Pre ident of the ~ ... A. Zionist .Fe<lPration, were interviewed on the ·ubject. We cannot undcr-

tand wh~ th latter gentleman wa' approa ·h d b cau ·e Zioni m has nothing to do with religion and a a matter of fact the in-

<·rea · in the national pirit of the Jew ha le<l to an almo 't rorrl'- spon<ling dec1·ea e in hi religious ob rvance. However, both gentle- men attach more importune to the cwca ion and to the , uh- jeet tlrnu ith r <le ne. I 1 must he admitted that the latter wa in very good taste and Jews r(l<ading the repo1·t, which we am enabled to publi h above, will fe~l

that the p aker wa actuat d b · real enthu :ia. m and not by any d ·_

sir to wound the feelings of hi~

.Tewi h f How citizen .

There have been a considerablr number of letter~ \\Tritten to the

8S3

" 'tar · and other papers on th subje t in which quite an impor- tant ection of the Chri tian community cxprc' their di 'ta t towards the prOJ)O ed mi ion. E en Dr. F. G. Cmvston, M.D., of Durban, who will be remember d as the author of a ·cries of in- ter ting and difying article which appeared in the '' . . Jewish hronicle ' ome ten yea1·s ago entitl d " Leave from th Bible,' writ trongly upon th subject, while Mr. Pelham Webh pertinently ask·: " Why a mis ion to the .Jew ' ~ The number of

J

ew8 throughout the world is appro i- mat ly 20 000, 00. ~Iohamm -

dan~· 150,000,000) Gr k hurch 80,000,000, Roman atholic Chµrch 260 0 0,000. Why should the Jew b conv rted to Prot '- tani m mor than to any oth r religion ~ J u<lai ·m i the religion of the Jew and will r main o till the cominO' of the M iah. I hav found when contribution ar requested for any Prat tan churche th ,Jew ar al a con cientious giver . When they have £1 pur es they are always found to have £1 hParts for any charitabl obj t."

EXPLOITI TG THE JEW . In the course of ad<lressing a.

political meeting la 't week :Mr.

Kentridge, :M.I.1 ... A.. aid: " He was grieved to learn that Mr.

(Continued on Page 855.)

r-·-· - · - ..

^-··-··--·-·-·--~

! If They ar0

! VERMONT ,

j

(M. L. Greenberg)

! SIGNS

! I They are

I BETTER SIGNS 1

i

^{- 0 -}

!

I

¹¹^,^McLaren ^{t ..}^{Mar h}^all ^quare,

!

I JOHANNESBURG.

l

j

Phone 5551. P.O. Box 4770.

!

- u- w 1 -1. -11- 11- e1- .1- 1 1 - u- 11- . . - .1--..I

~·--·•-11-••-••-••-11•-··-··-··-··-··--.

Telephone Telegrams: j

Nos. 4241 and 4242. "Shartinco."

j UNION POULTRY CORPORATION j

Butter, Eggs and Poultry Purveyors,

j

( EE OUR REPO :rs).

i

161, Bree treet, ewtown.

j

P.O. Box 1486. ~

~··--·-·,.-··-··--·-··-1·--·--·-·•-1..--c.l

t -~~~::~;;~~~~~:~ .. ~·~-d,._

_.

i

_I

Wholesale Fancy Goods Mercha.n.ts

i

and Direct Importers. : No. 7, Barkly Arcade, cor. Market

!

and Diagonal treets. Box 6627,

!

JOHAN E BURG.

J

- .. - ·- ··--·-·•-11-11- ·•- .. -..- .. - ..

^~II

~Yr

will.

~~============~======~==~==~====~======~==~====~~====~~s

THE

· lGX

The Licenses & Ge n eral Insurance Co., Ltd.

l:"CORPORATltD JN ENGLA..:D.

llEAD Ol"flCE l"OR SOU fH~Al'R!C ; GRESllA. I HOUSE, 40, ST. GEORGE'S TRl!ET, CAPF. TOWN•

TELltPHONE NO. 5630,

FIR'~

?ltOTOR CAR A 'DALL CLASSES OF ACCIDENT

(2)

llleinher 3 th. 1927. I'HE S.A. JEWJSH CHR.ONICLE.

j-·-·- _- _{· -} _••- _H_- _1•- _••- _1•- _,.- _••- _t•- _11- _11- _H_- _001- _•a- _M,t- _••- _••- _M1-1u_- _1a- _••- 11

•- 11

' - "'l

SOUTH AFRICAN RAILWAYS AND HARBOURS. j

EA POINT LINE.

REDUCTION IN PASSENGER FARES.

L

~\ ised passenger fares will be brought into operation on the Sea Point

Ille as follows·-

From 15th September, 1927. Ordinary Fares, any Distance.

I 1rst Class Single Third Class ingle . . . ..

2d. Return 3d.

ld. Return . . . 2d.

Books of Tickets.

ts\ail)able at anv time (but not after the second month follo\v1Dg month of sue for any journey.

. First Class: 24 Tickets 2{6. Third Class: 12 Tickets 1/·

· OTE:-The present series of hooks for restricted periods of travel will be discontinued.

I i i i I i I I I I I I

I l

i

From 1st October 1927: Season Ticket Rates.

i

I I I

Between any Two Stations.

I

J. \fO'ITHLY

i

ir t Class : CJ{· Third lass : 6/· Scholars' Monthly, First Class: 4/·

I

Offi .

ce of the General ::\Ianager: W. \V. HOY, j

Johannesburg, General Manager. J

~th , eptember, 1927. ~

l

..._ - . . - · ·- •W- •to- •111- - 11- 1h- l •- W1- 1t1- 11- 11- •1- 111- 111- 11- •M- l l- • l- l l- I W - l l- l l- IJ

:.::::

::"

···~···~··· .. ···--···••J Johannesburg Consolidated

COMPANY. LIMITED.

Investment

I I

j

\

(Incorporated in the Union of outh A/ rica.)

NOTICE OF GENERAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS.

1?·ri E .

I HEREBY GI E that the Ordinar)' General Me ting of

({1)areholder. in th abo e-named Company will be held in th Board ()oin of th Johanne,.burn Con olidated Inv tment Compan . LimiLed,

ll t· . '- h

ii\, 0

•dated Buildin.g-, Fox tre t, Johann ·bur<Y, on Tue da , the ~9t lllher. 1927. al l1 o clo ·k in th foreno n. for the purpo e followmg:

·: 0 I' c ive and c n id r th tatem nt of Ac ount and Ba lane_ .... he l

or th period nded :10th June. 1927. and th R port of the Duertor and Auditor ther on.

retiring. m t rm~ of the

[o

elect four

Director~

i11 plac of th Otnpany":-; Articl ~ of A ociation.

1 o lect Auditor:-;, and Lo fix th ir remuneration for t11e pa~L financial

\ear. and to tran~act any oth r ordinary bu ine~" of the C mpan .

I i

: 28th Hv Order of the Board, ^.i:.i

. .__t•ptemher. 1927.

vl.

!COL 0\ , ecretary.

....

. ... ... l

...

_

-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-~

t CATERING !

e\vart eave & Sons

(Ot·e LIMITED.

r 30 Years' Catering Reputation) - o -

'e<ld' ₁

pg

~eceptions and Garden () • art1e a peciality.

I

^lIIR.E:

j ~ho:kery.

Cutlery, Silverware, J

'" La:g¹r~ .• Table , Table Linen, rhon e · .Iarquees, etc.

e 469 Claremont.

...

.

^...__^___

·-··- ··-··- ··- ··-·· - ··- -

~'-._

..

I

^Q()b ----·•-Pt-11-lll•-·--··-··~

(j Jt..J:.L & WILLI.A.l.VIS

f

J % tldert a ers k and Embalmers.

!

:

• lo Head Office: j

I

¹

c

TREET~ CAPE TOWN.:

I \~hone 2469 Central.

!

I

^t ÎI'^lS.i.Âlblls^PêrtândRoad, Woodstock. ^Branches: ^j·r

111cial lJ hone 3 Woodetock. •

'l'ow~dertaker to the ape Town j

. ..._ _ Hebrew ongregation. =

· --··--·,·- ·"- ·"- ··- ··-··- ··- ··

1

... ...

_

11'

oa

P ---"-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-

tee ,

:E II FI H, NEW LAID I\ I.l A. RE Ii KILLED PO LTRY,

I ;Y-

lL TABLE DEL1CA IE ' le

ertn.anu Fi._herie ,

' 0⁴tG T., CAPE TOWN.

'Pl Jone 5040 Central.

---··- · - ··- ·•- 111- 11.- 11- ao:

...

... _

w -.. -.. -

^•-11-11-··-··-11~

G •

F. WINTLE

ove~n '

1 1ne ¹¹t Fum i~ a tor.

l: The only Way)

6. W .l'lMATE FREE

right St •

Ph reet, Woodstock.

_ one 5 Woodstock.

...

__ ,·-··- ··- ··- ··- ··---

... ...

^~

Connisseurs

TAKE OTE

that OLR BREAD I BAKED under the most Hygienic Conditions.

Try our-

" EUKIND " BROWN BREAD.

DICKMAN & WEINTROUB

Specialise in Jewish Bread of all Descriptions.

'Phone Call or Write- 4, EL ON STREET,

CAPE TOW .

'Phone 5242 .

,,..- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··1

THE FRENCH HAIRDRESSING SALOON i

For a Shave or a Hair Cut. j

Separate Cubicles for Ladies.

f

16, SHORTMARKET STREET, I

CAPE TOWN. j

-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ••-"• - ··--· --

^..

,·-··-··- ··- ··- · --··- ··- ··- ··- ··- · .. -·1-':1

j

'Phone 483 Muizenberg.

I P. ROSSLIND }

!

(REGISTERED).

j

I Plumber and Drainage Contractor. :

L .. ~~_:~~~ .. ~~ .: .. ~.?~:.~~~:J

I. H. GUINSBERG

Broker. House, Estate and General Agent.

Rent ollectin a peciality . Ilou:-;es to L t: Furnished and nfunli<•h d.

ADORE S:

Iii.; Maje ^{ty' ·}Buildings, Beach Road,

\Iuizenb rg.

78, t. eorgc· treel. PE TOW Coal. Fertilizers. Lime.

JOH ~ 'E BURG DAY BY DAY.

(Continued from Page 85.3.) Abrahams, presi<lent of the Zion- ist Federation, spoke in the way h did. No Jew sh uld exploit either the Jewish community or a Jewish position for political purposes."

Thi · has le<l to a r ply from Mr.

A. !1. Abraham', who suggests

that l\fr. Kentridge implied that he exploited his positi n as president of the Zionist Federation for political purposes. He a k if Mr.

Kentridge means that because he holds the position mentioned, he must lose his .rights as a citiz n and refrain from taking part iu the public affair of this country?

When he poke at Mr. Duncan's me ting he did not mention the Zioni t Federation nor did he appeal to the audi nee as its president. He 'poke entirely in his individual capacity and it was neith r with hi knowledge nor con.. nt that h wa' <le cribed as president of the Zionist Federa- tion.

THE TP EDY OF A IMl- L.A.TIO .... ,...

This wa' the titl of an interest- ing lecture which :11r. M. Kent- ridO'e .i:LL .... l.., leliver d to the

\V om n \; Zioni t League in the cour ·e of which he aid that he had be n 1 cl to hi choice of a subject by a di cu' ion h had had with ·evernl fri nd apropo of the Jewish reconstruction work in Ru ia. The had contended that they could mtly hope to establish a J wi h homeland in Palestine, and that the three or four million Jews in Eastern Europe must be aC'counte<l as lost. Ile could not agree with thi ~ point of view be- eau he r ali eel the difficulty experi uc d by tho e Jews who 1-vi h d to b come a.. imilated and to illu ·tratc> this point :Mr. Kent- J"idge quoted the experiences of Ludwig L wi ·ohn, who e book.8

·· Isr:td" and " Up tream illu 'trate 011 a 'P et of the tragedy of :1.·.·imilntion.

.JE\n~n \YO~lE.\"~ BE~.,.EY - LE ... T'l HOCIETY.

The uergetie ·ommitt e of th1s format]on ar nwking anang - menh; for the Y:uious Pntertaiu- mentH i11 eo1111ectio11 with the individual ::->tall:. ~\t the la 't meeting,

\Vh 11 )1 rs. . . ~olomon pr sided, it wa, :mnou11ced that ⁱ¹ arly £700 lrnd hceu obtained. lntere ·t in tho fun ·tio11 i~ l'npidl_r incr 'U 'ing and at the Ia. t me ting tlwre wero pn•sent :m1on~ct other' ~1e.:damc.

Erne::-;t • 'olomou ( 01·gam er), F.

... \n.hell (t-- c:retar:), B. tarfield (trcmmrer), )L Braud, A. Behr-

mmrn, H. ¹nntor E. Cohn, E.

1ohen, B. oudYi , D. GrecnberO', W. II il1mau, B. P. ~:forks, •. New- man, G. ~ ^Tathnn on, D. Pearlman HatzkPr, ~I. RenYid. W. a.ck ,

• ' .. 1. ~ 'ilherman, .N. 'chmeier, • . Suzmau. G .• 'icrHJ. ki, L. chlo. - h<>r<", • '. I ..• iw~. A. dvin ... \. Ull- mm1 an<l JI. Williams.

DRE ITIE.'.

LH.·t 1hursl<n Profe s r Ho mle ga 'hi ·~e ·ond le ·ture on th n<>w p .. ychology nt the Jewii:;h Cn1ild, hi:-; . nhj d hPino- 'Dreams and DaY Dream::-;.' The 1ievr·

p:-;yehology. through the work of FrC'nd, ,J uug ai1<l other lend rs of

p::-1yd10-mwlysi~, is t;Uid to haYe tauo-ht the infrrpTctatinn of

<l n' a m ~ .

855

* * * * *

~\ Tlnec rt <'abaret wa giv 11

at the uild on ~ 'nturday evening· last wh n au attempt was made t() give an impr "ion of tudent lif in .dontmarte. There were special dance and good vocali

t

and tha o ca ion wa entirely uc e ful.

* * * * *

van Flyman.

Bialik Re ign.

:\fr. Ch.

n .

'1 IIE 1

n

^~ll~EOF LIFE.

(Continued from Page S2.) wa.' ncwr int nd d by the an ·i 111 philo .. 'ophrr who fir. 1 .·pollnded 1 hr truism. \Yi th the i11f'rra2 in the national spirit anJ thr ·om.;e- qucnt decrea.·(' in th re pert for 1rnditioual ,Judaism <n~d it· t ach-

i110·: w huv n tend rn·y to b c:om

HO mH1Ptinfo;ti<- that mn rf>. p r1 11ot ou]~ for ea<'h o1lwr a, iu<livi- dna]: hnt also for onr <liffer nt forurntio11: is ba::wd ahnost c>ntirelY

1111nn nffin n<'e or public l'P ·ogni- tio11. \Y ban~ <'< ased to r ,c:t uni:

1he faet th:1t e]o:er union 'i, a llf'('c>ssit.'· for th futnr<" w 11-b ing of the c•omrn11 nity :md thi • .- c·lo 'er union nrn:t be> of the . o ·iPtie a~

well n: of the indi, iclual. \Te mu. t r alisr that the• <·ommnnifr 11eed. tlH• work of ewry mt·rnb .'r and thnt wor]~ <'annot he O' rn•rou 'lv :ieeordccl or thorough], O'iw11 m~

lc>. tlH'rP i. a .·pirit of c·oh<>sinu nhroad. . -o ~nrnll portio11 of lsrael': troubl s hnv been l'UU ed hY the int nwl 1-'0Ual 1 , of her

r'

opl , whieh

ha\'

r<'gnlarly or·c·urrcd from 1 inw to tim :ince>

the di prr. iou. \\" ('. in outh ...\fricn, nm t t¹^{· )} and get ,1bov<>

:md lmyond thi· pc tine:· of .. piri1 for then only .. 'lrnll w le.nu nnd pos. iblv praC'1i '<', tlw l<> ·:u~~ of rom Kipp11r :rn1l h' the 1:re~1tion of ~l greater , l)irit of frirrnlJinc:

through nt 1hc~ c·onmrnnit\' 1reno--

1 h n thC' powc•r of ,J <wry

~o

that in tinw we .-lrn 11 hP<·mnc 011-r eornl i1wd whole, jn:ti

f.

ing mu r.·i.'i<'JI<'<' nrnl

nr <·1nim to tlw promi:P of ]if .