T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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102.1 | Another version | GRAMPS::LISS | Fred - ESD&P Shrewsbury MA | Tue Apr 08 1986 12:49 | 12 |
| I heard the same thing on the Kol Yisrael news broadcast last
night. However, there was one difference. Instead of
referring to ultra-orthodox, they referenced ultra-religous.
I am very curious about the choice of words. Is it accidental
or is there a different meaning intended?
Fred
PS - There also was a piece about how the ultra-religous were
vandalizing bus stops. I couldn't get the whole story but I
believe it was because the busses operate on the Sabbath.
|
102.2 | Bus shelter problems | WHAT::SCHWARTZ | Steven H. Schwartz | Tue Apr 08 1986 13:54 | 16 |
| The (relatively) new bus shelters are the plexiglas kind we're
accustomed to. Advertising is, of course, put up in the shelters.
The local objections are to the kind of advertising being posted,
i.e., the graphics are not in accord with accepted standards of
obscenity in those neighborhoods. The grassroots response has been
directed toward removing the offensive advertising.
I am neither condoning nor condemning the acts which occur. But
consider waking up every morning, stepping outside your home,
and facing an MBTA shelter displaying a large Penthouse ad in full
color. "Wait," you say, "the Yerushalayim ads aren't for obscene
magazines." That, however, is simply a matter of local standard.
I think it is particularly insensitive of Egged (bus cooperative)
or whomever to insist on displaying that advertising in those
particular neighborhoods.
|
102.3 | Ultra-what? | WHICH::SCHWARTZ | Steven H. Schwartz | Tue Apr 08 1986 15:03 | 11 |
| Re .1:
"Ultra-religious" seems to imply "more religious than what I consider
to be `normal' religious."
Just try to define "religious"!!
No, don't. We don't need any more isolating labels.
--- S.
|
102.4 | Here ys go ! | CADLAC::MAHLER | Michael | Tue Apr 08 1986 15:56 | 7 |
|
Religious: What your parents are.
Very_religious: Going to Shul when your parents don't.
Ultra_religious: Going to Shul when your grandfather doesn't!
|
102.5 | 2 Jews 3 opinions | STRIPA::NYOSC | | Wed Apr 09 1986 16:13 | 10 |
|
Not bad Mike,
I heard Grossinger's needs a new comic!
As for summer time, the Israeli govt. is funny, if it gets
the people to stop thinking about inflation and the PLO;
Let 'em argue.
Bruce Cohen
|
102.6 | Latest news on this issue | MUNCSS::AJK | Anton J. Kuchelmeister, @MUT | Mon Apr 21 1986 02:43 | 29 |
| Associated Press Sun 20-APR-1986 20:19 Israel Time
Israel to Institute Daylight-Saving Time May 17
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The Cabinet decided Sunday to begin
daylight-saving time in four weeks, overruling an earlier decision
by Interior Minister Yitzhak Peretz who is an ultra-orthodox Jew.
The recommendation must be accepted by Peretz, but he told
Israel Radio he regarded the Cabinet recommendation as a decision.
He called the ruling ``uncomradely and undignified.''
The Cabinet proposed that daylight-saving time run from May 17
to Sept. 6.
Earlier this month Peretz said the change should not be
instituted for at least two years because there was no proof it led
to savings in energy or reduced road accidents.
Two weeks ago the Histadrut Labor Federation and the
Coordinating Bureau of Economic Organizations, representing the
country's major labor and business organizations, began a campaign
for summer time.
Yael Levinstein, an official of the Coordinating Bureau, said
4,000 workers had already set their clocks an hour forward.
Saturday at midnight the town of Eilat, where 18,000 people
live, introduced daylight-saving time.
Ultra-orthodox Jews oppose summer time on the grounds it leads
to the violation of the Sabbath, which starts each Friday at
sundown and ends Saturday at sundown.
When Israel goes on daylight-saving time it will not get dark
until about 9:30 p.m., and theaters open and buses often start
running before nightfall Saturday.
|