FALL 2020 TABLETS Fall 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FALL 2020 TABLETS Fall 2020 THE DECALOGUE TABLETS FALL 2020 TABLETS Fall 2020 Contents President’s Column 2 Building Bridges 3 President’s Column by Patrick Dankwa John 5 Judge’s Side of the Bench: The Judicial 2020 Building Bridges Awards Frontier “If the highest aim of a captain were to preserve his ship, he would keep it 6 Judge’s Side of the Bench: Witness in port forever.” - Thomas Aquinas, Italian philosopher Credibility Wednesday, September 9, 2020 “The torment of precautions often exceeds the dangers to be avoided. It is 7 Hon. Charles E. Freeman Memorial Service sometimes better to abandon one’s self to destiny.” - Napoleon 5:00-6:00pm 8 Case Law Update: Speedy Trial Clock This is my maiden voyage as skipper of the ship Decalogue. Even with 9 Police Brutality binoculars or a telescope, I can only see but so far ahead of me out into 11 I Can’t Breathe via Zoom the ocean. Everyone knows the Earth is round, but few realize that even with the most powerful binoculars, when standing on a ship, you can 12 Small Business Reorganization Act only see approximately 12 miles ahead. Why? Because the Earth is round, 14 COVID-19 Mental Health Consequences Register at and our vision is linear. We can see what’s in front of us, but we can’t see what’s around the curve. 13 2020 Awards Ceremony 15 Parenting During COVID-19 We are always on the brink of confronting curves—the unknown. www.decaloguesociety.org Nothing is more uncomfortable than the unknown. Recently, we have 16 The Other Pandemic collectively been thrown several curves. 17 Punitive Damages for Jewish CPD Officer In his Fall 2014 President’s Message, then Decalogue President, the 18 Confronting Anti-Semitism Honoring Honorable Joel Chupack, prophetically sounded the alarm about rising 19 Overview of Israeli Judicial System anti-Semitism in the United States and abroad. Unfortunately, since then, we have seen things go from bad to worse. Since then, as a nation, we 20 Chanukah Party “Community MVPs” have been thrown many curves. Who could’ve imagined that there would 21 In Memoriam: Hon. Arthur L. Berman be two mass shootings in synagogues in Pittsburgh and Poway (a suburb of San Diego) and countless attacks on Jews all over the nation, even in 22 Young Lawyers Corner: New York City? Who could’ve imagined the case of George Floyd and the Why We Are Important to Decalogue global protests it would spark? Who could’ve imagined the COVID-19 pandemic, which has exposed our nation’s long ignored economic and 23 Decalogue Statement on 2020 Bar Exam racial inequalities? Who could’ve imagined a dreadful perfect storm: 24 Decalogue Law School Leaders a health pandemic, an economic depression, rising racial and ethnic tensions, and plummeting public confidence in the American president’s 25 High Holiday Challah Bake leadership ability? There’s so much going on, it can be overwhelming, Rosh Hashanah Mitzvah Projects exhausting, daunting, and paralyzing. There’s so much going wrong that 26 Chai Lites we can feel that our contribution will be meaningless—just a drop in the bucket. One of our missions is fighting against anti-Semitism and other 28 Social with West Suburban Bar Association forms of bigotry. How exactly do we make a dent in those problems that Thank You Sustaining Members have plagued us for thousands of years, while we’re in a pandemic? I don’t Welcome New Members know what the answer is, or where it can be found. But I do know where 29 Judge Steve Rosenblum or Sid Luckman? it won’t be found. It won’t be found in our comfort zone. It will be found somewhere beyond our current range of vision. Somewhere beyond the 25 Hinda Cares Support Program for Women twelve miles that we can see in front of us. Managing Kids, Law School, and Judaism Marvet Sweis Hon. Megan Goldish 31 2020-2021 CLE Schedule (continued on page 4) Page 2 Fall 2020 The Decalogue Tablets Page 3 President’s Column (cont’d) From the Judge’s Side of the Bench Albert Einstein said you can’t solve a problem with the same by the police. The deacons of the church begged him to stop speaking The Judicial Frontier: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly mindset that created the problem. Just last week I had a out against racism, segregation, and police brutality. When begging conversation with another lawyer about what role bar associations didn’t work, they ordered him to stop. When that didn’t work, they can play in fighting bigotry. She mentioned some ideas her bar fired him. Now they needed to find a new preacher. by Hon. Rossana Fernandez case, including signed documents or court orders, you will have association was considering. I asked her what her bar association a centralized location for easy accessibility of that information. was planning to do or say about anti-Semitism that hasn’t been The deacons decided in selecting the old preacher’s replacement, In the advent of COVID-19, the pandemic has suddenly thrust Remember, video conferencing allows you to “share” documents done or said in the last 1,700 years? What did they plan to do or say they would learn from their mistakes. Now they didn’t want a lawyers and judges alike into what some have described as with one another and accessibility will be key. about White supremacy that hasn’t been done or said in the last 400 preacher who was experienced and in high demand. Instead they organized chaos. Video conferencing, email, and scanning years? She gave a floundering response. I wasn’t trying to be a wise chose a young unknown man—he was 26 years old, had never documents have become the norm and human contact has What if signatures are required on documents or motions and I guy—I was trying to make the point that comfort is the enemy of pastored a church and was fresh out of seminary. He would be been virtually eliminated. Although this may not have been the don’t have modern equipment? Don’t panic. A simple search on progress. Whatever the solutions to bigotry and injustice are, they happy to just have a job—any job. The deacons were confident they ideal situation or the fashion in which we envisioned the legal the internet or your smartphone for “applications” will provide are guaranteed to be unorthodox, novel, radical, and controversial. would be able to mold and control this young preacher. You may profession and its evolution, it may be a blessing in disguise. you many options. Determine what you need to select the best If that were not the case, then the problems would’ve been fixed by have heard of him. His name is Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Practically speaking, the legal field and the manner in which option. You can print, sign, and scan the document by converting now. Are we willing to be uncomfortable, to set a course beyond we engage in a courtroom has not evolved very much in the last it into a PDF file you can email directly to clients, corporations, our twelve-mile vision, to do things that have never been done? Well, things didn’t go quite as the deacons planned. Most people century. Technology has evolved exponentially, which makes the insurers, or the court. Is your computer ill-equipped for printing Discomfort is the price we must pay to bring more justice to the don’t know Dr. King wasn’t just unpopular with White preachers, present time very exciting. We have all become pioneers in our excessive volumes of paper? Search for options that allow you to world. Discomfort, and lots of it. Tikkun Olam isn’t cheap. he was also unpopular among most Black preachers. Chicago’s own right and we will be better off for it. view a document on your computer (or smartphone) with options Reverend Clay Evans, who died in 2019, was one of the few Black to sign with your finger (or stylus) without changing the integrity In the late 1800’s, Theodor Herzl (the father of modern Zionism) pastors who publicly supported Dr. King when he came to Chicago. of your original document. founded the World Zionist Organization. Herzl’s efforts were initially New York’s famous Reverend Adam Clayton Powell referred to Dr. THE GOOD met with great resistance from the Jewish elite. Most Jewish leaders, King as “Martin Loser King,” and threatened to start a rumor that Although the initial closure of courthouses across many counties the wealthy businessmen and the rabbis, bitterly opposed Herzl. King was having a homosexual affair with one of his workers. All The new frontier in the practice of law is certainly filled with shocked judges and attorneys alike, it gave birth to creativity Herzl’s Jewish bosses even fired him from his job as a journalist at a this to keep King out of New York City—Powell’s turf. varying levels of complexity. What now? If you have the ability, Jewish paper because they disapproved of his Zionist activities. But update your technology. Update your computer to allow for and technological advances in the legal field. Fortunately, most the Jewish poor loved Herzl from the beginning. Why the gaping As we work this bar year on the myriad challenges facing our video conferencing and more memory for simultaneous access to households possess a computer or smartphone, which grants chasm between the poor Jews and the elite Jews? Comfort. profession and our nation, let’s remember great leaders like Herzl documents and conferences.
Recommended publications
  • He's Above Par!
    LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 15 Oct. 2, 2016 Your Neighborhood — Your News® May 1–xx, 2016 City to B’Hill on surprise FIGHT TO FINISH Citi Bikes — Play takes on deal with it Parkinson’s BY LAUREN GILL We made our bed — and now you have to bike in it! BY ALEXANDRA SIMON The Department of Transpor- They’re taking a swing against tation messed up by not consult- Parkinson’s. ing Boerum Hill residents about A classic play about the sport where to install new Citi Bike of boxing will turn the squared stations in their neighborhood, circle of Gleason’s Gym into a offi cials admitted on Tuesday, stage for four performances start- but they said the agency has no ing on Oct. 22. The production of plans to take locals’ advice now “Golden Boy” — a drama written by relocating the hated docks to in 1937, the same year that Glea- sites they’d prefer, as it could just son’s Gym opened — will raise make things worse. money for the treatment of Par- “There is a challenge to mov- kinson’s disease, a neurological ing stations around,” said agency disorder that several of the show’s spokesman John Frost. “The sta- cast and crew are living with. tion that’s on the ground right The art of fi sticuffs is sur- now, people know what they don’t prisingly well suited for those like about it, but don’t know what with Parkinson’s disease, which they don’t like about the hypo- causes uncontrollable tremors, thetical one that doesn’t exist according to the show’s director.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Davidson College Presbyterian Church Davidson, North Carolina
    1 Davidson College Presbyterian Church Davidson, North Carolina Scott Kenefake, Interim Pastor “Women to the Rescue” Judges 4:1-7 November 19, 2017 Just before the Jewish High Holy Days this fall, Judge Rachel Freier was rushing around her kitchen, as she perpetually is. She had just cooked a salmon dish for Sabbath dinner. She was talking to her daughter in Israel on her headset. She was at a countertop, cutting apples and wrapping tuna salad sandwiches to take to work, because at night court in Brooklyn, where she presides, there’s little to eat that’s kosher. Stepping outside her townhouse in Borough Park, Brooklyn, she climbed into her purple and white minivan emblazoned with the emblems of the female volunteer emergency medical service she founded in her ultra- Orthodox Jewish community. A trained paramedic, she keeps her medical bags in her vehicle, just in case. “My car is like my second home,” she said. This is Ruchie Freier, as friends call her, a 52-year-old Hasidic Jewish grandmother who has blazed a trail in her insular religious community with so much determination that the male authorities have simply had to make room. Eleven years ago, she became one of the first Hasidic female lawyers in Brooklyn, and last November, she was elected as a judge to civil court, making her almost certainly the first female Hasidic elected official in the country. She has done so not by breaking the strict religious rules that govern ultra-Orthodox women’s lives, but by obeying them so scrupulously that there are limited grounds for objection.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Storage for Swift Cataloging of Research Sources
    Brooklyn Law Notes| THE MAGAZINE OF BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL FALL 2017 Defending Justice Alumni Defend Clients in Need Beyond the Stacks The Library Changes for a New Generation Is Your Toaster Watching You? P r ivac y, P rop er t y, & the Internet of Things A New View Innovative new space at 111 Livingston Street designed for student and program success Dean’s Message Brooklyn Law Notes Vol. 22, No. 2 The Power of Law Editor-in-Chief Clorinda Valenti Director of Communications Managing Editor Kaitlin Ugolik Phillips Class Notes Editor Andrea Polci Associate Director of Alumni Relations Contributors Andrea Strong Arianna Memoli Design Director Roger J. Greiner Photographers Will O’Hare Dasha Tanner Ron Hester Raimund Koch Joe Vericker Printer Allied Printing Contact us We welcome letters and comments about articles in Brooklyn Law Notes. We will consider reprinting brief submissions in print issues and on our website. N THE VERY DAY in late August when Brooklyn tel: 718-780-7966 Law School welcomed 393 new J.D. and LL.M. stu- e mail: [email protected] dents, Americans were enthralled by an extraordi- Web: brooklaw.edu nary event: the first continent-wide solar eclipse since m ailing address 1776 that was visible only from the United States. That Managing Editor Brooklyn Law Notes Oafternoon as people across the country and in our Law School court- 250 Joralemon Street yard gazed upward through their safety glasses and downward at their Brooklyn, New York 11201 pinhole cameras, it was as if nature itself was conspiring to bring the nation together—if only for a few hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Rjc Bulletin
    בשלח RJC BULLETIN Parshat January 18, 2019– January 24, 2019 י ‘ג שבט — י ‘ט שבט Candle Lighng January 18, 2019 4:38 PM Havdalah January 19, 2019 5:38 PM 13 Sh’vat– 19 Sh’vat 5779 UPCOMING EVENTS AND MEETINGS AT THE RJC THIS MONTH MAZAL TOV Motzei Shabbat, January 19 — YCM Membership Drive and Game Night, RJC Social Hall Mazal Tov to Rachel and Adiel Munk on the birth of a baby girl, Ortal Shachar. Sunday, January 20 — RJC Youth presents Uncle Moishy in Concert 11:00am, RJC Social Hall. Doors open at 10:30am. Visit www.jewishtickets.com to purchase tickets. KIDDUSH KORNER Monday, January 21 —Pregnancy & Infant Loss Support Group 8:00 PM-10:00 PM in the RJC Board Room The Main Minyan invites you to a Kiddush following davening. Desserts provided by Lisa and Richie Shabbat, January 25-26 — Scholar in Residence, Rabbi Menachem Penner Heisler. The 8 AM Hashkama Minyan Kiddush is being Shabbat, February 2 — Community Yachad Lunch sponsored by Ronald and Miriam Rubin in honor Register at https://www.rjconline.org/event/yachadlunch of the fortieth Yahrzeit of Ronald's mother, Mrs. Blanche Rubin. Saturday Night, February 2—An Evening on Addiction and Substance Abuse 8pm in the RJC Main Sanctuary. Visit https://www.rjconline.org/event/addiction for more information. The Young Couples Minyan Kiddush is sponsored by Danielle and Noah Pollack in honor of the birth of SHIURIM THIS SHABBAT REFUAH SHELAIMA their daughter, Aiden. Shifra bat Bayla Perel, Michal Devora bat Rabbi Drelich's Shabbat Parsha and Chava, Aryeh ben Ruth Shulamit, Raanan ANNOUNCEMENTS Talmud Macot Shiur will be giving a siyum Yitzchak ben Miriam, Elka bat Chana, Nechemya following the 7:00AM minyan Kiddush.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Layout 1
    INTERNATIONAL TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 2017 Hasidic woman judge: ‘It’s the American dream’ NEW YORK: In some ways, Rachel Freier woman from Judaism’s ultra-Orthodox had three more before graduating. A Hasids and other ultra-Orthodox vate Touro College, she went on to has a background that might be expect- Hasidic community to be elected as a pathbreaker who embraces tradition, groups together make up only 6 percent Brooklyn Law School, finishing in 2005. ed in a new civil court judge. She is a real judge in the United States. she has sometimes had to explain herself of America’s estimated 5.3 million adult Some other Hasidic Jews questioned estate lawyer who volunteers in family A proud product of a world with strict to both outsiders and fellow believers. Jews, according to a 2013 Pew Research what she was doing. But they came to court and in her community, where she customs concerning gender roles and “My commitment to the public and my Center study. Dating to 18th-century realize “I was completely devoted to our even serves as a paramedic. But Freier modesty, the new Brooklyn civil court commitment to my religion and my Eastern Europe, Hasidism combines religion and our tradition, and this was starts work today as something quite judge started college as a married, 30- community - the two can go hand in stringent adherence to Jewish law and a something I wanted to do regardless,” unexpected. She’s believed to be the first year-old mother of three children and hand,” she says. joyful belief in mysticism.
    [Show full text]
  • Musical Show at the JCC on Nov. 13 Hanukkah House Museum
    November 11-17, 2016 Published by the Jewish Federation of Greater Binghamton Volume XLV, Number 46 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Hanukkah House Museum celebrating 20th anniversary This year, 2016, is the 20th anniversary and has served as an editor of Hanukkah House Museum Other Hanukkah House Museum exhib- of Hanukkah House Museum, which is held “Reform Judaism in America: will be open starting Tuesday, its will give students and visitors a sense in the Kilmer Mansion at Temple Concord, A Biographical Dictionary and November 29, at 5 pm, on of the historical aspect of how Chanukah is 9 Riverside Dr., Binghamton. To celebrate, Sourcebook.” He is president of Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sun- celebrated around the world. Bobbie King’s museum founder Rabbi Lance Sussman, the Association for Progressive days from noon-4 pm, and on dollhouses will also be returning this year. Ph.D., will speak on Wednesday, Novem- Judaism and is past national Thursdays from 4-8 pm. It will The Judaic Gift Shop featuring a selec- ber 30, at 7:30 pm, in the Temple Concord chairman of the Central Confer- be closed on Thanksgiving. The tion of Judaica will be open during museum social hall. He will discuss “The Eternal ence of American Rabbis Press. museum will close for the season hours, except on Saturdays. Miracle, Hanukkah and its Adaptations.” He is a trustee of the Katz Center on Thursday, December 29. Club leaders and teachers have been Refreshments and a question-and-answer for Advanced Judaic Studies at The theme for 2016 is Yad encouraged to schedule a field trip to the period will follow.
    [Show full text]
  • NYC to Combat Anti-Semitism Soleimani Killed in US Airstrike
    Editorials ..................................... 4A Op-Ed .......................................... 5A Calendar ...................................... 6A Scene Around ............................. 9A Synagogue Directory ................ 11A News Briefs ............................... 13A WWW.HERITAGEFL.COM YEAR 44, NO. 19 JANUARY 10, 2020 13 TEVET, 5780 ORLANDO, FLORIDA SINGLE COPY 75¢ NYC to combat anti-Semitism Adi Eshman New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio speaks at a news conference on anti-Semitism at a branch of the Brooklyn Public Library, Dec. 29, 2019. By Adi Eshman sailant broke into the Monsey, New York, home of Rabbi NEW YORK (JTA)—New Chaim Rottenberg and used York City will launch three a long machete to stab guests initiatives aimed at combat- gathered for a Chanukah Congratulations to this year’s ‘8 Over 80’ honorees ing anti-Semitic hate crimes. celebration. Five people were Kinneret’s 10th annual 8 Over 80 Gala honors eight remarkable people in our community, each over 80. Shown Mayor Bill de Blasio made injured in the attack, which here are (top row, left to right): Barney Chepenik, Jes Baru, Henry Schilowitz, Harry Lowenstein, and (bottom row, the announcement at a dra- authorities have deemed a left to right): Joan Forino, Harriet Weiss, Elaine Gamson and Sandi Solomon. matic news conference Sun- hate crime, and two remain Join them on Sunday, March 1, 2020 at Kinneret Apartments. Honor these inspiring older adults by taking out day afternoon at the central hospitalized. an ad or greeting in Kinneret’s Tribute Book. branch of the Brooklyn Public Three weeks earlier, two Tickets and sponsorships can be purchased online at www.KinneretLiving.org or by contacting Sharon Weil Library following weeks of gunmen opened fire at a at 407-425-4537 or [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • BIKES... Cally Votes in Favor of Bike In- Ikner Promised She Would Frastructure Over Car Storage
    INSIDE: GET THE RIGHT RESULTS WITH OUR CLASSIFIEDS SECTION Yo u r World — Yo u r News BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260–2500 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2016 Serving Brownstone Brooklyn, Williamsburg & Greenpoint AWP/14 pages • Vol. 39, No. 40 • September 30–October 6, 2016 • FREE FENCES MAKE BAD NEIGHBORS Residents war over Cobble Hill Park enclosures By Lauren Gill Brooklyn Paper Mr. DeBlasio, tear down that fence! Wire fences in Cobble Hill Park are dividing more than just plants and park- goers’ feet — they’re driving a wedge between local volunteer gardeners who insist they’re vital for protecting baby shrubs from dog poop and people’s boots, and residents who are demand- ing the city rip out the unsightly rail- ings so they can enjoy more of the ver- dant green space. “It’s really ugly and it makes me an- gry every time I see it — it makes me feel alienated from my local park,” said Nancie Katz, who started a petition that has amassed 100 signatures demanding that the city remove the fences. “I un- derstand they want to protect certain flowered areas, but even so, are people really going to trample in there? Please, it’s Cobble Hill.” Some Cobble Hill residents want the Parks Department to tear down The Parks Department first started in- the wire fences protecting plantings in Cobble Hill Park so it’s more stalling knee- and shoulder-high fences in accessible to the public. the park at Clinton and Congress streets to protect newly-planted vegetation from feet, feces, and vandals about five years system was getting vandalized, so that But Parks Department officials are ago, when the garden was in dire need needed protection too.” ultimately the ones who decide whether of a makeover, according to the leader But now the rampant enclosure erec- to install the fences or not, the stewards of the park’s advocacy group.
    [Show full text]
  • DOROT: the Mcgill Undergraduate Journal of Jewish Studies
    DOROT: The McGill Undergraduate Journal of Jewish Studies i ii DOROT: The McGill Undergraduate Journal of Jewish Studies Published by The Jewish Studies Students’ Association of McGill University Volume 18 2019-2020 iii Copyright © 2020 by the Jewish Studies Students’ Association of McGill University. All rights reserved. Printed in Canada. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles or reviews. The opinions expressed herein are solely those of the authors included. They do not necessarily reflect those of the Department of Jewish Studies or the Jewish Studies Students’ Association. Cover Art: Isabella Xiao This is an annual publication of the Jewish Studies Students’ Association of McGill University. All correspondence should be sent to: 855 Sherbrooke Street West Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3A 2T7 iv EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jenna Benchetrit EDITORS Arly Abramson Maya Abramson Mettannah Jacobson Teddy Neuman Aviva Ripstein COPY EDITOR Rebecca Turner COVER ARTIST Isabella Xiao v vi Table of Contents Preface viii Introduction x Is Jewish Studies Inherently Interdisciplinary? ABIGAIL LUDDY-DUNN 1 Jewish Identity as Reflected in Musical Compositions: An Analysis of the Music of Gustav Mahler and Arnold Schoenberg SOPHIE SKLAR 17 Anti-Feminists Using Feminist Language: Responses to Feminism in Hasidic Judaism KEIRA KENNY 27 Shadows of the Holocaust in Nabokov’s “Signs and Symbols” ASA BRUNET-JAILLY 35 Slaves at Rome Captured in the Jewish War JESSE MOSS 44 Author Profiles 60 vii Preface Dear students, At this moment when we are all getting ready to engage in a very unusual semester – to sit in front of zoom screens, rather than amidst each other in real classrooms – this Dorot publication brings me great joy and comfort.
    [Show full text]
  • Super Sunday – Campaign 2017 the Equalizer – Education On
    Jewish Federation of NEPA Non-profit Organization 601 Jefferson Ave. U.S. POSTAGE PAID The Scranton, PA 18510 Permit # 184 Watertown, NY Change Service Requested Published by the Jewish Federation of Northeastern Pennsylvania VOLUME IX, NUMBER 22 NOVEMBER 17, 2016 Super Sunday – Campaign 2017 Volunteers met on November 6 at Nivert Metal, in Throop, for the annual UJA Phone-a-thon. The program was organized by the Jewish Federation of Northeastern Pennsylvania as part of the fund-raising season chaired by Alan Smertz and Susie Blum Connors, as well as Jim Connors, Community Division chair. The phone solicitations added to the total raised to help local Jewish agencies, as well as Jewish needs worldwide. A breakfast and briefing was followed by each volunteer taking a group of pledge cards in the hope of finding members of L-r: Mark Silverberg, executive director, Jewish Federation of Northeastern the Federation community at home, and Pennsylvania; Susie Blum Connors, Women’s Division chair; Alan Smertz, Men’s ready “to answer the call.” Division chair; and Louis Nivert, host for the event. Monday evening, November 7, had another four volunteers manning phones at the Federation offices to follow up on L-r: Lil Walsh and Dolores Gruber unanswered calls from the day before. checked the completed pledge cards. Federation extended many thanks to Louis Nivert for opening his business who handled the administrative needs to Federation volunteers on a Sunday of the day. morning, as well as making phone calls; Federation thanked volunteers Esther and to Dolores Gruber and Lil Walsh, Adelman, Susie Blum Connors, Bernice Ecker, Esther Elefant, Vera Epshteyn, Gilda Franceze, Janet Holland, Harold Kornfeld, Larry Millikan, Rabbi Dovid At left: Telephone volunteers were given Rosenberg, Alan Smertz and Millie a briefing by Mark Silverberg before Weinberg.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Report
    TOURO COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY SYSTEM PRESIDENT’S REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Message from the President 3 Message from the Chairman of the Board 4 Message from the Chancellor 5 In Memoriam—Founder and First President, Dr. Bernard Lander 6 Mission Statement 7 What Makes Touro Unique 8 Notable Highlights UNDERGRADUATE DIVISIONS 10 Lander College of Arts and Sciences 14 Lander College for Women–The Anna Ruth and Mark Hasten School 16 Lander College for Men 18 New York School of Career and Applied Studies 20 School for Lifelong Education 22 Machon L’Parnasa–Institute for Professional Studies 24 Touro College Los Angeles 26 Touro College in Israel 28 Touro College in Europe–Berlin and Moscow DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDIES 30 Graduate School of Business 32 Graduate School of Education 34 Graduate School of Jewish Studies 36 Graduate Program in Psychology 38 Graduate School of Social Work 40 Graduate School of Technology 42 School of Health Sciences PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS 44 Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center 46 New York Medical College 48 Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine 50 Touro College of Pharmacy 52 Touro University California 54 Touro University Nevada E-LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES 56 Touro University Worldwide AFFILIATE SCHOOLS 58 Yeshivas Ohr Hachaim–Institute for Advanced Talmudic Studies 60 Board of Trustees and Board of Governors 61 Institutional Advancement 62 Timeline of Achievements 64 Touro College Press 1 MESSAGE MESSAGE FROM FROM THE THE CHAIRMAN PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD Touro’s 18,000 students at 16 undergraduate, mately 6,000 students annually in the health In both my personal and professional experi- complishments of our students, of whom we 12 graduate and seven professional schools sciences, Touro is fast becoming one of the ence, I have found four traits that consistent- are so proud.
    [Show full text]
  • Insurgent Slate Roils Brooklyn Judicial Elections | New York Law Journal
    Insurgent Slate Roils Brooklyn Judicial Elections | New York Law Journal SECTIONS SUBSCRIBE MY ACCOUNT Insurgent Slate Roils Brooklyn Judicial Elections Andrew Denney, New York Law Journal August 3, 2017 | 0 Comments SHARE PRINT REPRINTS LAW FIRMS MENTIONED Abrams Fensterman Eisman Thomas Kennedy Sampson & Tompkins SECTIONS Judges Judicial candidates, from left, Thomas Kennedy, Patrick Hayes, John Election and Political Law O'Hara, Sandra Roper and Isiris Isaac. David Handschuh/NYLJ More From New York Of the 10 candidates vying for five of the open seats in Law Journal Brooklyn Civil Court in the Sept. 12 Democratic primary, five are running as part of an insurgent slate that seeks to shake Do Law Firms Enable Alcoholism? up a system that they say is under the thumb of the borough's Democratic establishment. Lawyer's 'Inadvertent' E-Discovery The slate is led by John O'Hara, a Brooklyn attorney who Failures Led to Wells Fargo Data made headlines when he became the first person to be Breach convicted of illegal voting since the 19th century, a charge that was later cleared after he was reinstated to the bar. Hit or Miss: The Associate Salary The other candidates who are raging against Brooklyn's Hike, One Year Later Democratic machine are Patrick Hayes, a former Brooklyn prosecutor who went on to found his own firm, the Law Office of Patrick Hayes; Isiris Isaac, principal law clerk to Brooklyn Williams & Connolly Denies Plans Supreme Court Justice Shawndya Simpson; Thomas to Pursue Merger with Quinn Kennedy, an associate at Glancy Prongay & Murray who Emanuel represents plaintiffs in white-collar fraud cases; and Sandra http://www.newyorklawjournal.com/id=1202794731705/Insurgent-Slate-Roils-Brooklyn-Judicial-Elections?mcode=0&curindex=0&curpage=ALL[8/7/2017 9:27:01 AM] Insurgent Slate Roils Brooklyn Judicial Elections | New York Law Journal Roper, a Brooklyn attorney who made a failed run for Brooklyn DA in 2001.
    [Show full text]