The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1967 Page: 105 of 115
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MB. and MBS. 1. ROBINSON
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MR. and MRS. N. L. ROTH
MR. and MRS. HARRY D. ROSMARIN
MR. and MRS. EARL COREL and FAMILY
NR. and MRS. WARREN KRAMS and FAMILY
PAGE 102
5-7-2-8
ROSE HASHANAH EDITION
enn n-1 77
A Happy New Year
sorrows before Him through
spoken or unspoken prayers.
In the bitterness of our soul
the coming JNVew year
7130
7131U
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Marvin and Renee Gerber
Andrea, Howard and Gail
Larry and Harriet Rosmarin
Marci and Lance
NR. and MRS. SAM ROBINSON
and FAMILY
MR. and MRS. SHELDON ARSHAM
and FAMILY
in cere greetings on this eternal day
yAeb
soe,o
We observe this Rosh Hashono
again and again as we intend to
show that we are capable of a
new beginning as long as we live.
We can always shake off our
lethargy and selfishness; we can
emerge from hopelessness and de-
spair. Let us use this day to awak-
en ourselves. Let us pour out our
Kay yon he hlessed with ^yood
bi Shelomo Goren, the Chief
Chaplain of Israel’s Army, began
his speech, “A great miracle be-
fell us,” he said simply, “a mira-
cle that is by no means super-
natural. The miracle is that we
have such soldiers, that we have
such a people.”
Isn’t it what the prayerbook
says in the Mincha service of the
Sabbath, “Thou art One and Thy
Name is One, and who like Thy
people Israel is one united, un-
conquerable nation, on the face
of the earth!”
Rabbi William S. Malev
Cong. Beth Teshurun
2x xx 2x
The best form of prayer is
may pray as Hannah of old with
no audible word, but with our
complete soul.
Our voice may not be heard,
but we will pour out our hearts.
Yet we cannot limit ourselves
to complaints and requests, we
must also be willing to make a
vow as Hannah of old.
Let us resolve and promise that
Continued on Page 104
ligion has called upon us to love
our neighbor as ourselves, to be
merciful and to do justice. What
we require now is to broaden the
influence of these ideals and to
delight in the unfoldment of a
new year which will see more of
us, than we have ever known, in-
volved in the full, healthy ex-
pression of Jewish lives. As Rab-
bi Akiba once said, ‘It is the duty
of everyone to improve himself
daily.’ Let us commit our hearts
and minds to strive for this thrill-
ing vision of life.
Dr. Hyman Judah Schachtel,
Congregation Beth Israel
pain in his smile, beneath, the
Sabra diffidence and nonchalance.
When he remembered his leg, he
said only, “We knew we would
have to pay a price.”
Not joy do we feel, but pride
in their humility, their sense of
discipline, their boundless courage,
and their reverence for the sanc-
tities of Judaism. It wasn’t acci-
dental, it was the expression of
the deepest in them, when, im-
mediately after victory, they
thronged, with tears in their eyes,
to pay respect to the Western
Wall, the only remnant of the
ancient glories of our past.
On the Friday night after the
victory, there was a service held
at Beth Hillel in Jerusalem. Rab-
calth and <J~(appiness in
We are blessed as we prepare
to celebrate the Holy Days in
the magnificent, noble and beau-
tiful new Beth Israel. To the
glory of God and perpetuation of
our Jewish heritage we shall as-
semble to dedicate ourselves to
the God of our fathers as Ameri-
can Jews.
Rosh Hashanah this year of
5728 finds us, if anything, in
greater need of the belief and
practice of Judaism than ever be-
fore. In a world so sorely beset
by conflict and social upheaval,
a world that struggles to over-
come the evils of war and ignor-
ance, of poverty and disease we
desperately seek meaning and
hope.
Who we are and what we must
do are questions which Judaism
answers. With the faith that we
are the children of God and the
conviction that the ethical, moral
teachings of Judaism offer us a
deeply satisfying and cooperative
way of life, we are able to find
identity for ourselves and to do
our part towards a better future
for all.
To attain these goals Judaism
advises us to study, to worship
God and to act in honor and love
toward our fellow men consistent-
ly throughout our years. These
goals have always been cham-
pioned by the rabbis and teachers
of Judaism.
For thousands of years our re-
y '
MB. and MBS. JEROME ROBINSON
and FAMILY
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White, D. H. The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1967, newspaper, October 5, 1967; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1527819/m1/105/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .