2016 Report to the Community Our Federation Identifies and Addresses Our Greatest Challenges and Opportunities

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2016 Report to the Community Our Federation Identifies and Addresses Our Greatest Challenges and Opportunities The Jewish Federation 2016 Report to the Community Our Federation identifies and addresses our greatest challenges and opportunities. We built this Jewish community and have been at its center for over 100 years. As the Federation of today, we are the one Jewish organization in Los Angeles that is as focused on the future as much as the present. We have both the 35,000-foot view required to plan for tomorrow and the hands-on partnerships that make it possible for us to care for our community today. We do this in collaboration with our organizational partners and our most committed leaders and donors. As a result, our work is strategic, impactful, and inspiring. We focus on Los Angeles, and serve as a global Jewish leader, doing essential work in Israel and throughout the Jewish world. Ultimately, it’s not what we do but why we do it — which is to create the kind of enduring Jewish community we all want and need, based on shared goals and Jewish values. 2 MESSAGE TO THE COMMUNITY Dear Friends, On behalf of The Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles, our lay leaders, and professional staff, we thank you for your generous support in 2016. Because of you, we are able to identify and address our city’s greatest challenges and opportunities — caring for our community today, and strengthening our shared Jewish future. We work in collaboration with organizational partners and our most committed leaders and donors to create the most strategic, impactful, and inspiring work possible. This report offers a glimpse into the local and global mark on Jewish life we made together in 2016 — and continue to make. We are grateful for your long-standing support and partnership in our mission to touch every Jewish life in L.A., Israel, and the world — starting with yours. With sincere appreciation, Julie B. Platt Jay Sanderson Chair of the Board President & CEO 3 2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Julie B. Platt Lynn Bider Campaign Members Ex Officio Chair of the Board Chair of Caring for Jews in Need Debi Graboff Rabbi Morley Feinstein Strategic Initiative Women’s Campaign Co-Chair Larry Rauch Rochelle Cohen Jay Sanderson Vice Chair S. Alan Rosen Kathy Guccione Marvin Schotland Chair of Finance & Women’s Campaign Co-Chair Frank Maas Administration Committee Vice Chair George Hess Leon Janks Albert Z. Praw Valley Alliance Campaign Audit Chair Vice Chair Co-Chair Jill Namm Heidi Monkarsh Lisa Hess Valley Alliance Chair Secretary, Chair of Ensuring the Valley Alliance Campaign Jewish Future Strategic Initiative Co-Chair Jesse Gabriel Jesse Sharf Chair of Community Chair of Financial Resource Engagement Strategic Initiative Development Committee At Large Members Andrew Altshule Ari Eisenberg Ada Horwich Marc Rohatiner Jonathan Anschell Shawn Evenhaim Sharon Janks Richard Sandler Debbie K. Attanasio Josh Feffer Ken Kahan Moshe Sassover Howard Bernstein Cece Feiler Mark Lainer Dana Sayles Leslie E. Bider Larry Freeman Jonathan Littman Terri Smooke Derek Brown Rodney Freeman Virginia Maas Glenn Sonnenberg Lynette Brown Shelley Freeman Harold Masor Michael Tuchin Andrea Cayton Nancy Glaser Karmi Monsher Mark Weinstein Jerome Coben Abner Goldstine Steven Nichols Brian Weisberg Nancy S. Cohen Steven Gordon Larry Post Orna Wolens Jonathan Cookler Daniel Gryczman Kenneth Pressberg Michael Ziering 4 CARING FOR JEWS IN NEED Around the world, we support Jews in crisis and Jewish renewal. We provide assistance to Jews in need, extend a helping hand here and abroad, and fortify our community by offering opportunities for inclusion. 5 CARING FOR JEWS IN NEED LOS ANGELES The Ezra Network responsibilities and become self-advocates. This initiative was We provided social service assistance from job counseling to launched with a grant from the Jewish Community Foundation. 1,636 individuals at 20 synagogues legal services and more to We developed seven new program partnerships: throughout L.A., offering convenience, comfort, and JVS ExperienceWorks; Aish Tamid Community Educational confidentiality. Resource Center; Jewish Big Brothers Big Sisters College Los Angeles Jewish Abilities Center (LAJAC) Guidance & Scholarship Program; Jewish Family Service This community resource for Jewish adults with special Training for Caregivers of Holocaust Survivors; The Miracle needs and caregivers features a comprehensive website, case Project for Adults; Camp Ramah in California Ezra Vocational management, and a “Knowledge is Power” workshop series. Training; and Jewish Family Service Paraprofessional 6 We helped nearly 3,000 people understand their rights and Training Program. CARING FOR JEWS IN NEED ISRAEL Village Way Educational Initiative Unistream Our new partnership with Yemin Orde’s Village Way Educational We leveraged and expanded our already existing partnership Initiative trained educators in a step-by-step work process to with Unistream to impact 1,500 alumni and 2,000 teens in 13 empower youth to realize their full potential and help them Entrepreneurship Centers throughout Israel. This positively feel more connected to their communities, which they then affected participants’ life trajectories — from pursuing implemented in their schools. Teachers successfully impacted academic achievement, social activism, and meaningful military 1,390 at-risk youth in two communities. service to choosing a profession and kickstarting careers. 7 ENGAGING WITH OUR COMMUNITY We educate and advocate for Israel throughout Los Angeles and work with our neighbors to make our city better for us all. 8 ENGAGING WITH OUR COMMUNITY BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS We emphasized the importance of building relationships with In 2016, we held six Community Service Days with community by celebrating Rosh Hashanah, Passover and 500 volunteers, drawing from a volunteer base of Hanukkah with Federation and elected, community, and 3,200 individuals and working with established religious leaders. partnerships of over 60 organizations. We launched the Edah Rabbinic Fellowship, with rabbis from L.A. synagogues who received training on effecting change and engaging millennials. 9 ENSURING THE JEWISH FUTURE We reach out to our youngest generation and transform the young adult community to secure a strong, vibrant Jewish future. 10 ENSURING THE JEWISH FUTURE OUR WORK WITH CHILDREN AND TEENS FROM BIRTH THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL LAJTI (Los Angeles Jewish Teen Initiative) The PJ Library® program in Los Angeles In partnership with the Jim Joseph Foundation, we touched the lives In partnership with The Harold Grinspoon Foundation, we gifted of over 12,000 Jewish teens and engaged over 430 teens through over 11,500 Los Angeles children ages six months through eight compelling and meaningful Jewish experiences that support them years old with free Jewish-content books and music. We expanded in leading healthy and fulfilled lives. Over 100 teen educators from our Community Connectors program in three neighborhoods to 50 organizations benefitted from our professional development build micro-communities to connect families who have children opportunities, provided in partnership with Builders of Jewish ages 0-2. PJ Our Way (PJOW) for tweens ages 9-11 launched a Education (BJE). We launched our new Teen Innovation Awards, Youth Advisory Board to empower over 900 Los Angeles tweens providing inventive teens with support and resources to experiment in their own online space. with new ideas for how they want to be Jewishly engaged. 11 ENSURING THE JEWISH FUTURE OUR WORK WITH YOUNG ADULTS Community Leadership Institute (CLI) NuRoots CLI prepared 70 young professionals ages 25-40 to be Through 1,000+ one-on-one meetings, 50 intimate neighborhood knowledgeable and strategic leaders to successfully hold gatherings, and three citywide holiday festivals, NuRoots positions on boards and committees of Los Angeles-based continued to empower people in their 20s and 30s to create Jewish organizations and initiatives. meaningful community across Los Angeles. Working in collaboration with young people and inspired by Jewish culture, heritage, and values, NuRoots reimagines Jewish life through creative experiences and innovative partnerships. 12 ENSURING THE JEWISH FUTURE OUR WORK WITH YOUNG ADULTS YALA (Young Adults of Los Angeles) Campus Life We welcomed more than 1,000 Jewish Angelenos in their 20s Through our 15 campus partnerships at six L.A. campuses, and 30s at over 60 social, professional, cultural, volunteer, and over 15,000 Jewish college students across Los Angeles leadership events. found a safe space to feel welcome on campus as well as ways RuJuLA to express their Jewish values and political opinions. Our Russian-speaking Jewish young professionals network Our partners created programs to reach freshmen longing offered more than 20 educational, cultural, social, and for home and tradition, helping them find comfort in Shabbat holiday celebration events for Jewish young professionals services and dinners. They also provided graduate students and families with young children. with networking opportunities at monthly Shabbats. 13 ENSURING THE JEWISH FUTURE OUR WORK WITH YOUNG ADULTS Birthright Israel LA Way engagement fellowship created over 50 high-quality programs We sent over 800 young adults to Israel in 2016 on our for their friends and peers at grassroots events attended by “LA Way” community Birthright Israel trips. Representing over 800 people. Jewish Angelenos ages 18-29, including students from Onward Israel LA sent its second cohort of 20 Los Angeles USC Hillel, Hillel at UCLA, Hillel 818, and a group of young students and young
Recommended publications
  • Download DICE 18.1 Full Text
    DICE 18/1 DIVERSITÉ ET IDENTITÉ CULTURELLE EN EUROPE * DIVERSITATE ŞI IDENTITATE CULTURALĂ ÎN EUROPA DICE Diversité et identité culturelle en Europe http://www.diversite.eu/dice Index Copernicus Marcă înregistrată OSIM 1. Présentation Notre revue est dédiée au Dialogue Culturel Européen, ouvert à l'universalité; les analyses publiées concernent le rapport entre particulier et général, individuel et collectif, local et universel, langue, attitudes, comportements, création, et action concrète. Les sections de chaque numéro traitent différents aspects de ces sujets: · idéologie, politique, aspects socio-économiques, fondements éducationnels du dialogue global et européen; · identité culturelle vs multilinguisme; langues minoritaires/langues nationales/langues officielles/langues universelles; éléments diachroniques et synchroniques dans les contacts culturels et linguistiques; · théories et pratiques de l'altérité, évolution des mentalités, culture institutionnelle dans le rapport “Local Européen Global”; · affiliations, inter-influences, représentations spécifiques des courants, des écoles, des tendances au niveau international dans la littérature, l'art, la science, la religion, l'éducation, etc.; · distribution spatio-temporelle de certains thèmes, styles, créations et techniques des cultures traditionnelles et modernes. 2. Informations techniques Notre revue suit, en général, les règles en usage de publication des textes. La Maison d`Édition se réserve le droit d’opérer certaines modifications liées à la mise en forme des articles soumis. ● Délais d'envoi des contributions: - Le 1er mars pour le No. 1; le 1er septembre pour le No. 2 de chaque année. ● Langues de rédaction acceptées - Le texte: français, anglais, allemand, espagnol, italien. - Le résumé et les mots-clé : anglais (roumain). ● Consignes de rédaction - Notre publication suit, en général, les normes usuelles de rédaction des textes.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of United States Public Documents /March, 1896
    No. 15 March, 1896 CATALOGUE OF United States Public Documents Issued Monthly BY F. A. CRANDALL SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. Government Printing Office Washington • Government Printing Office 1896 Table of Contents Page Page Congress of United States..................... 3 Navy Department..................................... 54 Laws...................................................... 3 Justice, Department of........................... 55 Senate................................................... 6 Post-Office Department........................... 55 House............... •.................................. 18 Interior Department............................... 57 Documents of preceding Con- Agriculture, Department of................. 63 gresses .......................................... 40 Courts of United States......................... 66 President of United States.................... 40 District of Columbia............................... 66 State Department.................................... 40 Various Bureaus...................................... 67 Treasury Department............................. 46 General Note.............................................. 68 War Department...................................... 51 New publications on sale................ 70 Abbreviations Used in this Catalogue Agricultural Soils...................................A. S. Number, numbers.......................................no. Appendix...................................................app. Oblong............................................................obi.
    [Show full text]
  • Iuanrliratrr Iirralft 3
    iUanrliratrr iirralft ) Manchester — A City ol Village Charm Monday, March 31, 1986 irday. March n , 1W6 Ferris begins 3 bid for seat in state Senate By Alex GIrelll seat currently held by Rep. Elsie Auoclate Editor Swensson, R-Manchester. Ferris confirmed today that he Town Director Stephen T. Cas- wants the nomination after his sano may step out of the race in the name came up in comments by 4th Senatorial District to make Theodore Cummings, the Demo­ way for the candidacy of William cratic chairman in Manchester. E. Ferris, the Democratic chair­ Ferris told the Herald he plans to man in Glastonbury. actively seek the nomination and Cassano said today he is se­ has sought support from area riously considering dropping out of Democrats. He said he will for­ the race. He said he may instead mally announce his candidacy in seek the Democratic nomination to the near future. run for the 13th Assembly District Although Cummings said town Democrats have been urging Cas­ sano to mount a campaign in the 13th District, Cassano had insisted Plane crash until today that he wanted to run in the 4th District a second time after losing heavily to Sen. Carl A. in Somers Zinsser. R-Manchester, in 1984. Neither Swensson nor Zinsser has announced plans to seek kills five re-election to what would be athird ,• ’-vei?. Meield photo by Beshew term for each. But both have acted .. f . • . SOMERS — State and federal as though they will run again. The race is on for the most colorful eggs it^fn Easter King Bhd the Manchester Jaycees.,The children agencies are investigating the Zinsser said today he had not egg hunt Saturday morrilng'in psnter SpriA(^ Psrk.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wolf and the Folk Calendar
    Iulian Boldea (Editor) – Literature, Discourses and the Power of Multicultural Dialogue Arhipelag XXI Press, Tîrgu Mureș, 2017, eISBN: 978-606-8624-12-9 THE WOLF AND THE FOLK CALENDAR Delia Anamaria Răchișan Lecturer, PhD, Technical University of Cluj-Napoca - Baia Mare Northern University Center Abstract: The paper aims to highlight the days consacrated to the wolf encountered during the year and mentioned in the Folk Calendar. We start from the premise that in the past there were more than 30 days dedicated to the wolf, which attests the renewal of the calendaristic time, namely, the renewal of the Dacian New Year, aspect confirmed also by the ethnologist Ion Ghinoiu. The Dacian New Year ends with Saint Nicholas. An important role was played by Moș Andrei and Moș Nicolae. In the present, in the center of attention there are other santas: Moș Ajun and Moș Crăciun. In the days consacrated to the wolf, the ritual praxis was respected. We recall some interdictions strictly respected in the Romanian villages: the word ”wolf” was not pronounced (on the contrary, the wolves were coming to the man`s household); symbolically ”the wolf's mouth” was bind (emphasizing on the „apotropaic” [defense] function); in order to protect both the people and the domestic animals „marhăle”, the blunt objects of the household were used (for example, the saw, the scissors, the brush with teeth used for wool teaselling, etc.); it was was forbidden working with wool or animal skins– spunning, using of the loom [„teară”]; throwing out the ashes (it was believed that the shewolves that swallowed coals have become fertile and have bred, and the shewolves that did not eat coals have become barren).
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Organizations RG-48.017: 2009.217 United States Holocaust Memorial Museum 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW Washington, DC 20024-2126 Tel
    Židovské organizace (425): Jewish Organizations RG-48.017: 2009.217 United States Holocaust Memorial Museum 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW Washington, DC 20024-2126 Tel. (202) 479-9717 e-mail: [email protected] I. Supplementary Materials: Register of Names The following register of names is provided courtesy of the JDC Archives (https://archives.jdc.org/). Any references to restrictions or services in the document below refer only to the JDC Archives. For assistance in accessing this collection at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, please contact [email protected]. Index to the Case Files of the AJDC Emigration Service, Prague Office, 1945-1950 This index provides the names of clients served by the AJDC Emigration Service in Czechoslovakia in the years immediately following the end of World War II. It represents the contents of boxes 1-191 of the AJDC Prague Office Collection, held at the Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes, Prague. The JDC Archives received a set of digital files of this collection in 2019 via the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum with the Institute’s agreement. The index was created thanks to a group of JDC Archives Indexing Project volunteers and staff. Users of this index are encouraged to try alternate spellings for names (e.g., Ackerman/Ackermann; Lowy/Loewy; Schwartz/Schwarz/Swarc/Swarz). Note that women’s surnames may or may not include the suffix -ova. The “find” feature (PC: ctrl+F; Mac: command+F) may be used to search for names listed in the Additional Name(s) column that may be separated from their alphabetical order.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Plant Names and Symbols for Ecosystem Inventory and Analysis Fourth Edition
    USDA Forest Service General Technical Report PNW-46 1976 NORTHWEST PLANT NAMES AND SYMBOLS FOR ECOSYSTEM INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS FOURTH EDITION PACIFIC NORTHWEST FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE PORTLAND, OREGON This file was created by scanning the printed publication. Text errors identified by the software have been corrected; however, some errors may remain. CONTENTS Page . INTRODUCTION TO FOURTH EDITION ....... 1 Features and Additions. ......... 1 Inquiries ................ 2 History of Plant Code Development .... 3 MASTER LIST OF SPECIES AND SYMBOLS ..... 5 Grasses.. ............... 7 Grasslike Plants. ............ 29 Forbs.. ................ 43 Shrubs. .................203 Trees. .................225 ABSTRACT LIST OF SYNONYMS ..............233 This paper is basicafly'an alpha code and name 1 isting of forest and rangeland grasses, sedges, LIST OF SOIL SURFACE ITEMS .........261 rushes, forbs, shrubs, and trees of Oregon, Wash- ington, and Idaho. The code expedites recording of vegetation inventory data and is especially useful to those processing their data by contem- porary computer systems. Editorial and secretarial personnel will find the name and authorship lists i ' to be handy desk references. KEYWORDS: Plant nomenclature, vegetation survey, I Oregon, Washington, Idaho. G. A. GARRISON and J. M. SKOVLIN are Assistant Director and Project Leader, respectively, of Paci fic Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station; C. E. POULTON is Director, Range and Resource Ecology Applications of Earth Sate1 1 ite Corporation; and A. H. WINWARD is Professor of Range Management at Oregon State University . and a fifth letter also appears in those instances where a varietal name is appended to the genus and INTRODUCTION species. (3) Some genera symbols consist of four letters or less, e.g., ACER, AIM, GEUM, IRIS, POA, TO FOURTH EDITION RHUS, ROSA.
    [Show full text]
  • James R Kobylansky, T1H1L5 Laurence Miller, M8v3z9 Malia
    OpenMedia is a community-based organization that works to keep the Internet open, affordable, and surveillance free. James R Kobylansky, T1H1L5 Abraham Stephen, T5t0w7 Addison Olijnyk, V0r1n1 Laurence Miller, m8v3z9 Abraham Stephen, T5t0w8 Adele Armin, M1N0A1 Malia Riggleman, M4C1T4 Aby Rajani, M4L6T1 Adele Coulas, K0J1T0 Patricia Swick , K2C4A5 Adam Gillies, n2a3t4 Adele Morissette, T5Z2X7 Stella Bedard, V9K1B5 Adam Barth, k0k1s0 Adnan Khalid, H3G1C1 -II- -II-, A9A9A9 Adam Battocchio, V3M6M6 Adria Fraser, V9A5S9 A - David P Long, N0L1R0 Adam Bishop, L4M6C9 adrian Gittens, H8N1L3 A Canadian Elector and Resident, V4N2A5Adam Borchert, R3G1T6 Adrian Rawlings , L4T1X5 A Conroy, R3B2S9 Adam Brown, H9R2E6 Adrian Balraj, L6V3S3 A Gilchrist, T2T4W1 Adam Brown, T3M1G4 Adrian Bondett, K1K4X6 A J Bogdan, m6a3e8 Adam Clark, S7H5C2 Adrian Copp, V3E2C1 A M, v6y3e6 Adam Clark, V1S1A2 Adrian Helleman, M6H1R2 A. Born, V5L2R2 Adam Coirazza , H2m1a0 adrian jozwik, L6Y2N7 A. C. Edward, L9N1E1 Adam Coulter, V0A1T0 Adrian Krem, M9b2e2 A. Lukey, S4S1M7 Adam Cropp, r2y0e5 Adrian ROSSI, k2p2p5 A. Paradis, N6G0J7 Adam Donati , L2h3n4 Adrian Suszko, M6S1Z3 A.Gregory Miller, b2t1h3 Adam Doyle, E3B5X9 Adrian Wills, H2V4G7 Aaron Levenson , L4H1J4 Adam Farrell, V4N4V3 Adrienne Piggott, H2T2Z2 Aaron Palmer , N5R1J1 Adam Feldstain, H9G2T2 Adrienne Willott, H4V1X4 Aaron Ang, V5j1e3 Adam Fox, M5V1N6 Aex McEachern, T5N0J1 Aaron Berning, K0L3C0 Adam Gallant, V3C4H9 Agnes Davis, S0M1H0 Aaron Burch, V3B6M3 Adam Glover, N2M2B5 Agnes Dubois, H1A3G9 Aaron Burgess, v3j7w6 Adam
    [Show full text]
  • ANALELE Universităłii DE VEST Din TIMIOARA
    ANALELE UNIVERSITĂłII DE VEST din TIMIŞOARA SERIA ŞTIINłE FILOLOGICE XLI 2003 COMITETUL DE REDACłIE Redactor responsabil : Prof. Dr. ILEANA OANCEA Redactor responsabil adjunct : Prof. Dr. VASILE FRĂłILĂ Membri : Prof. Dr. IOSIF CHEIE , Prof. Dr. TERESA FERRO doctor honoris causa al UniversităŃii de Vest din Timişoara (Universitatea din Udine – Italia), Prof. Dr. MARGARETA GYURCSIK , Prof. Dr. MARIA ILIESCU , doctor honoris causa al UniversităŃii de Vest din Timişoara (Universitatea din Innsbruck – Austria), Prof. Dr. ŞTEFAN MUNTEANU , Prof. Dr. ALEXANDRU NICULESCU , doctor honoris causa al UniversităŃii de Vest din Timişoara (Universitatea din Udine – Italia), Prof. Dr. ROXANA NUBERT , Prof. Dr. HORTENSIA PÂRLOG , Acad. MARIUS SALA , doctor honoris causa al UniversităŃii de Vest din Timişoara, Prof. Dr. G.I. TOHĂNEANU , Prof. Dr. VASILE łÂRA , Prof. Dr. MARIA łENCHEA Secretari ştiinŃifici de redacŃie : Conf. Dr. DOINA DAVID , Drd. ANA-MARIA POP, Asist. Drd. VASILE VALENTIN LAłIU Tehnoredactare computerizată: TITIANA KOVACS \ Adresa redacŃiei : UNIVERSITATEA DE VEST DIN TIMIŞOARA FACULTATEA DE LITERE, FILOSOFIE I ISTORIE Bulevardul Vasile Pârvan nr. 4 1900 Timişoara ROMÂNIA S U M A R LIMBĂ I LITERATURĂ MARIA ANDREI, Forme expresive ale numelor de persoane ruseşti ..................................... 11 GABRIEL BĂRDĂŞAN, Exprimarea rudeniei convenŃionale în lexicul dialectului istroromân ................................................................................................................... 19 ELENA BURDUŞA, Etimologia lui călător
    [Show full text]
  • The Werewolf in Lore and Legend Plate I
    Montague Summers The Werewolf IN Lore and Legend Plate I THE WARLOCKERS’ METAMORPHOSIS By Goya THE WEREWOLF In Lore and Legend Montague Summers Intrabunt lupi rapaces in uos, non parcentes gregi. Actus Apostolorum, XX, 29. DOVER PUBLICATIONS, INC. Mineola New York Bibliographical Note The Werewolf in Lore and Legend, first published in 2003, is an unabridged republication of the work originally published in 1933 by Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co., Ltd., London, under the title The Werewolf. Library ofCongress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Summers, Montague, 1880-1948. [Werewolf] The werewolf in lore and legend / Montague Summers, p. cm. Originally published: The werewolf. London : K. Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1933. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-486-43090-1 (pbk.) 1. Werewolves. I. Title. GR830.W4S8 2003 398'.45—dc22 2003063519 Manufactured in the United States of America Dover Publications, Inc., 3 1 East 2nd Street, Mineola, N.Y. 11501 CONTENTS I. The Werewolf: Lycanthropy II. The Werewolf: His Science and Practice III. The Werewolf in Greece and Italy, Spain and Portugal IV. The Werewolf in England and Wales, Scotland and Ireland V. The Werewolf in France VI. The Werewolf in the North, in Russia and Germany A Note on the Werewolf in Literature Bibliography Witch Ointments. By Dr. H. J. Norman Index LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS I. The Warlocks’ Metamorphosis. By Goya. Formerly in the Collection of the Duke d’Osuna II. A Werewolf Attacks a Man. From Die Emeis of Johann Geiler von Kaisersberg III. The Transvection of Witches. From Ulrich Molitor’s De Lamiis IV. The Wild Beast of the Gevaudan.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Chicago Transaction and Message
    THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TRANSACTION AND MESSAGE: FROM DATABASE TO MARKETPLACE, 1970-2000 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY BY MICHAEL C. CASTELLE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DECEMBER 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures iii List of Tables v List of Abbreviations vi Acknowledgements ix Abstract xi Chapter 1. Theoretical Foundations for Social Studies of Computing 1 Chapter 2. Computing in Organizations: Electronic Data Processing 32 and the Relational Model Chapter 3. The Transaction Abstraction: From the Paperwork Crisis 69 to Black Monday Chapter 4. Brokers, Queues, and Flows: Techniques of 127 Financialization and Consolidation Chapter 5. Where Do Electronic Markets Come From? 186 Chapter 6. The Platform as Exchange 219 References 240 ii LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1. Peirce’s sign-systems. 22 Figure 2. Date and Codd’s diagrammatic comparison of the logical 51 views of a relational database and of a network database Figure 3. Date’s depiction of the Codasyl DBTG network model. 53 Figure 4. From “Generalization: Key to Successful Electronic Data 57 Processing”. Figure 5. A B-tree index for a relation using an integer primary key, 58 as used in the System R relational database. Figure 6. Diagram depicting the dynamic re-balancing of a B-tree upon 59 inserting the value ’9’ into a full leaf. Figure 7. Charles T. Davies’ early transaction abstraction. 66 Figure 8. Jim Gray’s transactions. 66 Figure 9. New York Stock Exchange trading volume, 1970-2005. 68 Figure 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Onomasiological and Semasiological Aspects
    56 Onomasiology Online 5 (2004): 56-139 MARION MATSCHI COLOR TERMS IN ENGLISH: ONOMASIOLOGICAL AND SEMASIOLOGICAL ASPECTS Abstract The following article is a master’s thesis on color terms in English language history. Within Berlin and Kay’s eleven basic color categories, and various non-basic, secondary, or specialized expressions are analyzed regard- ing their origin and underlying motives of formation: Inherited terms are described from an onomasiological point of view, thus starting from the respective concept or image, whereas loanwords are dealt with separately as their motivations are often unclear to the speaker. As the color systems of Old and Modern English are encoded differently, it is investigated how transitional stages and nuances of color are represented in the re- spective periods. Finally, interesting semasiological aspects are given as well. The study shows that, resulting from a huge need of new color names due to economical and cultural changes, many color terms were borrowed from French and Latin, but even more are a product of metonymical exten- sions of entity senses. By means of this, all kinds of images and concepts (e.g. plants, animals, food etc.) can be utilized to designate color. However, they are often restricted, remain unknown to the layperson, and can disappear very quickly (e.g. fashion and car color terms). ABBREVIATIONS1 AN Anglo-Norman BCT Basic Color Term Da Danish Du Dutch EDD The English Dialect Dictionary F French FEW Französisches Etymologisches Wörterbuch G German Gmc Germanic Goth Gothic IE Indo-European IEW Indogermanisches Etymologisches Wörterbuch It Italian L Latin Lith Lithuanian LL Late Latin ME Middle English MED Middle English Dictionary MIr Medieval Irish ML Medieval Latin ModE Modern English ODEE The Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology OE Old English OEC Dictionary of Old English Corpus OED The Oxford English Dictionary OF Old French OFris Old Frisian OHG Old High German OI Old Icelandic OIr OldIrish 1For full bibliographic details of published titles, see the Bibliography.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shenandoah Valley, Va
    jpt* . SENEALOGFCAL DEPARTTUFNT CHURCH OF JESUS Cf-lr^STOF LATTER-DAY SAINTS it i: THE 5WARTZ FAMILY OF THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY, VA. Iff PHILIP ALLEN STAKTZ DATE MICROFILM ~ 11 EM ON ROLL r* „ «$$ CAMERA NO. ;# •i CATALOGUE NO. \| Pifclishsd by the author POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. GENEALQ?!CA! DEPARTMFNT CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS THE SWARTZ FAMILY OF THE SHENANDOAH FOREWORD Trie'morning sun is casting a golden path across the rippling waters of Can­ died ZZ Z tS. summer morning. The ^^J^.^^^^^1 soon ba heard. Already vacationists are pushing their way back to their V— , and^tomorrow I must also undertake the duties of my vocation after weeks of rest, r. twofoS manner I am impelled to undertake at last, the completion of a fas- JiiatSg fielH? study andresearch in presenting here some findings about our rapidly growing family. For over twenty years I have frequented on repeated occasions some of the nationalirLSm librlries to glean information about our various collateral Kn£TbTSL seeZ to havf come to share this information with you. Herein I list son* da^T that has come into my hands from similar studies made by my father, WUliam P. Swartz, and by my grandfather, Joel Swartz, by my cousin M Alberta Swartz of Philadephia in "Three Interesting Families." My great, sreat ^cle, Augustus L. Allen also published sometime in the last years of his fcZ iSe a small volume on "The Allen Family." To their records I have added Results o? considerable independent study. Resource material concerning Sterallines' has been carefully checked, and here and there in cases of doubt tiTproblem has been explained where possible, or the reasonable inference has been Indicated.
    [Show full text]