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現在地 HOME > 掲示板
> 戦争４２ > 1257.html
★阿修羅♪
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再投稿：化け文字解消：重要情報あれどもユダヤ人世界情報網が接続不能状態か。
乞うご研究。
イギリスと思われる歴史見直し論の電網宝庫、政治的兵士(politiclsoldier)から届いた後述の電子手紙雑誌の中の興味深い記事を直接訪問しようとしたら、全く繋がらない。そこで、以下の検索で、おおもとの「JTA - Global Jewish News」を辿り、これを試したら、これも繋がらない。キャッシュも同じである。
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全言語のページからjtaを検索しました。 約249,000件中1 - 100件目 ・検索にかかった時間1.31秒
JTA - Global Jewish News（これが繋がらない）
home, subscribe, about JTA, contact, support us, resources. Advanced Search. Receive Breaking News by
e-mail. Name. ... Site Map | Free Daily Briefing | JTA To Go | Publications How to Donate | Customer Service
| Tell the Editors | Useful Links JTA Today | History | Staff | Board | Clients | Funding. ? JTA. ...
内容: News from the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
[後略]
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やむなく、そのままにして、以下の記事を紹介する。わが解釈を先に簡単に言うと、アメリカの金持ちのユダヤ人が奨学資金を出して、貧乏人の親を騙して、逃亡兵が続出中のイスラエルに送り込む悪魔的この上ない計画の「敵性」（裁判で相手側作成の物的証拠を意味）情報である。
これが都合が悪いからか、それとも阿修羅戦争掲示板に既報のイスラエルvsパレスチナ電網戦争の影響か、ともかく、不気味な状況である。
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AMERICA: PLAN TO MAKE DIASPORA JEWS 'MORE ISRAELI'
http://www.jta.org/page_view_story.asp?intarticleid=13479&intcategoryid=4
Steinhardt education proposal steals show at General Assembly
By Rachel Pomerance
JERUSALEM, Nov. 19 (JTA) ― Imagine a world in which every newborn child
receives a voucher toward early childhood Jewish education and a free trip
to Israel.
That’s what philanthropist Michael Steinhardt asked 4,000 delegates to the
North American Jewish federation system’s General Assembly to consider
Wednesday.
The “Newborn Gift” would be part of an overall investment in strengthening
Jewish education that Steinhardt is proposing. He told delegates that he
was willing to contribute $10 million to the project, which he called the
Fund for Our Jewish Future ― on condition that his contribution represent
no more than 10 percent of the total fund.
In other words, the former Wall Street tycoon was challenging the audience
to raise at least $90 million for Jewish education in the Diaspora.
Many in the room found Steinhardt’s speech groundbreaking ― and highly
relevant.
Chip Koplin of Macon, Ga., said the speech gave him the chills. Koplin said
that of all his experiences at this year’s General Assembly ― his first
time in Israel ― Steinhardt’s speech “is going to have the most profound
effect on me.”
“As an American challenged with the struggles of a small, Southern Jewish
community” trying to sustain Jewish identity, Koplin said he could relate
to the speech.
The speech came as federations struggle to fund their local and overseas
needs amid flat campaigns. Still, federation leaders didn’t appear to worry
that Steinhardt’s appeal would undermine their own efforts.
“He made the speech to a convention of North American federations, so
clearly he is looking” to partner with them, said Jacob Solomon, executive
vice president of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. In fact, the
federation system encourages such visionary ideas, Solomon said.
Steinhardt said the proposal is a response to decreasing Jewish
identification among non-Orthodox Diaspora Jews.
Steinhardt mustered a litany of statistics to prove his point. Some 49
percent of American Jews identify as secular; only 20 percent give to
Jewish causes, down from a post-World War II period when half the community
gave to Jewish causes; and the number of American Jews is dwindling,
according to the 2000-01 National Jewish Population Survey, Steinhardt said.
“This part of the Diaspora community ― its majority ― is in crisis,”
Steinhardt said. While most Jewish activists focus on threats to Israel, in
some respects the Diaspora is “far more vulnerable,” he said.
“We don’t know enough about our religion to take true pride in it. We
remain Jewish on the vapors of cultural memory,” Steinhardt said.
He also bemoaned what he called a glaring lack of Jewish leadership and
innovative ideas.
By contrast, he pointed to the birthright israel program, which offers free
trips to 18-26-year-olds who have never been on a peer trip to Israel.
Steinhardt is one of the program’s major funders.
“Birthright has been nothing less than a transformation in Jewish life,” he
said. However, “the future of the program is tenuous ― not because there
are no young people who want to partake of this venture,” but “simply
because there’s not enough money to pay for them.”
While the federation system raised hundreds of millions of dollars for the
Israel Emergency Campaign, it has difficulty raising “a fraction of that
amount” for birthright, Steinhardt said.
Steinhardt called for a “Jewish renaissance for our young people.” He said
his agenda would focus on the “centrality of Israel for the Jewish soul,”
the “pre-eminence of Jewish peoplehood,” encouragement of vibrant rabbis,
the principle of charity and the “imperative of a Jewish education.”
“Our survival depends on the next generation being educated,” Steinhardt said.
The audience, which buzzed with electrified chatter after the speech,
seemed to feel the same way. Many rushed the stage to shake Steinhardt’s hand.
Passing out flyers outside the auditorium, Jewish students stated that they
would raise $500,000 for Steinhardt’s proposed fund.
Federation leaders largely praised the initiative but noted that the
challenge is significant. They rejected the idea that the appeal might
undermine their own fund-raising efforts.
Robert Schrayer, vice chairman of the United Jewish Communities, the
federation umbrella organization, sounded a note of optimism.
“Can he do it? Yeah, I think there’s a large amount of money available in
the American Jewish community for a cause like this,” Schrayer said.
John Ruskay, executive vice president and CEO of the UJA-Federation of New
York, praised the effort but took a wait-and-see approach.
“We need to have more details” on what such a plan would entail before
commenting on its chances for success, Ruskay said.
As far as Steinhardt is concerned, the project is an imperative.
“The Jewish future of our children” is at stake, he said. “We owe our
children nothing less.”
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題名には必ず「阿修羅さんへ」と記述してください。