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| | August 1998 |
 | | The collaboration of two scholars, one Jewish and one Christian, ensures that their evaluations are balanced and the results excellently summarised. |
 | | As the title of the book indicates, the authors seek to grapple with the accusation made in an earlier work "None is too many," criticizing the lack of significant steps to permit Jewish immigration to Canada during the 1930s and 1940s, and attributing this regrettable inactivity to the prevalence of antisemitism in Canada. |
 | | After 1961, when the doors were closed to outside support and influence, the LDS church stagnated as a rather isolated and closed community, striving to avoid confrontation, despite bureaucratic provocation and harassment by government officials. |
| www.calvin.edu /academic/cas/akz/akz9808.htm (3545 words) |
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