gazit@ganelon.usc.edu (Salit) (03/12/88)
>In article <7432@agate.BERKELEY.EDU> steve@violet.berkeley.edu(Steve Goldfield) writes: st>How do you explain the large number of Soviet Jews who applied to st>go back to the Soviet Union after they saw what Israel was really st>like? In article <7461@oberon.USC.EDU> gazit@ganelon.usc.edu (Hillel) writes: hi>Can Mr. Goldfield tell us how large is the hi>"large number of Soviet Jews who applied to go back to the USSR"? And now for the newest response: In article <7605@agate.BERKELEY.EDU> steve@violet.berkeley.edu writes: st> Nobody has challenged st>the fact that Soviet Jews emigrated to Israel and then requested st>permission to return to the Soviet Union; they have only asked me st>to supply a source, which I could if I wanted to spend my lunch st>hour in the library with the NY Times index. I did not ask for sources, I asked for a number. Why is it so hard for Mr. Goldfield to type two or three digits and answer my question? Hillel Gazit gazit%ganelon.usc.edu@oberon.usc.edu Williams and Holland's Law: If enough data is collected, anything may be proven by statistical methods.