Directories Lists Obituaries National Jewish Organizations1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Directories Lists Obituaries National Jewish Organizations1 Directories Lists Obituaries National Jewish Organizations1 UNITED STATES Organizations are listed according to functions as follows: Community Relations 535 Cultural 539 Overseas Aid 544 Religious, Educational 546 Social, Mutual Benefit 565 Social Welfare 566 Zionist and Pro-Israel 570 Note also cross-references under these headings: Professional Associations 580 Women's Organizations 581 Youth and Student Organizations 581 rnMMl 1MTTY RFT ATTONS the Arab"Israel conflict in the Middle East; COMMUNITY RELATIONS rejects nationality attachment of Jews, par- AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM (1943). ticularly American Jews, to the State of PO Box 9009, Alexandria, VA 22304. lsraeI as self-segregating, inconsistent with (703)836-2546. Pres. Alan V. Stone; Exec. American constitutional concepts of indi- Dir. Allan C. Brownfeld. Seeks to advance vidual citizenship and separation of church the universal principles of a Judaism free of and state, and as being a principal obstacle nationalism, and the national, civic, cul- to Middle East peace. Report. tural and social integration into American AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE (1906). In- institutions of Americans of Jewish faith. ... ,„ r> i *• nc* c tic* Issues of tkeAnierican Council for Juda- ^ ^gn ^.t^lWR 6St ism; special Interest Report. ,,„ -„-,-. T» ni • i-v /-. V. F F 319-0975. Pres. Sholom D. Comay; Exec. AMERICAN JEWISH ALTERNATIVES TO V.-Pres. Ira Silverman. Seeks to prevent ZIONISM, INC. (1968). 501 Fifth Ave., infraction of civil and religious rights of Suite 2015, NYC 10017. (212)557-5410. Jews in any part of the world; to advance Fax: (212)867-5166. Pres. Elmer Berger; the cause of human rights for people of all V.-Pres. Mrs. Arthur Gutman. Applies races, creeds, and nationalities; to interpret Jewish values of justice and humanity to the position of Israel to the American pub- 'The information in this directory is based on replies to questionnaires circulated by the editors. 535 536 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1990 lie; and to help American Jews maintain community relations; encourages research and enrich their Jewish identity and, at the and training toward that end; conducts same time, achieve full integration in educational programs and seminars; aims American life. Includes Jacob and Hilda to encourage cooperation between commu- Blaustein Center for Human Relations, nity relations workers and those working William E. Wiener Oral History Library, in other areas of Jewish communal service. William Petschek National Jewish Family Center, Jacob Blaustein Institute for the CENTER FOR JEWISH COMMUNITY STUDIES Advancement of Human Rights, Institute (1970). 1017 Gladfelter Hall, Temple Uni- on American Jewish-Israeli Relations. versity, Philadelphia, PA 19122. (215)787- AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK (with 1459. Jerusalem office: Jerusalem Center Jewish Publication Society); Commentary; for Public Affairs. Pres. Daniel J. Elazar. AJC Journal; Capital Update. Published in Worldwide policy-studies institute devoted Israel: Alon Yedi'ot, a monthly bulletin of to the study of Jewish community organi- the Institute on American Jewish-Israeli zation, political thought, and public affairs, Relations. past and present, in Israel and throughout the world. Publishes original articles, es- AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS (1918). Ste- says, and monographs; maintains library, phen Wise Congress House, 15 E. 84 St., archives, and reprint series. Jerusalem Let- NYC 10028. (212)879-^500. Pres. Robert ter/Viewpoints; Survey of Arab Affairs; Jew- K. Lifton; Exec. Dir. Henry Siegman. ish Political Studies Review. Works to foster the creative cultural sur- vival of the Jewish people; to help Israel COMMISSION ON SOCIAL ACTION OF RE- develop in peace, freedom, and security; to FORM JUDAISM (1953, under the auspices eliminate all forms of racial and religious of the Union of American Hebrew Congre- bigotry; to advance civil rights, protect gations). 838 Fifth Ave., NYC 10021. civil liberties, defend religious freedom, (212)249-0100. Chmn. Harris Gilbert; and safeguard the separation of church and Dir. Albert Vorspan; Assoc. Dir. Rabbi state. Congress Monthly; Judaism; Boycott David Saperstein. Policy-making body that Report. relates ethical and spiritual principles of Judaism to the problems of today's world; ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE OF B'NAI implements resolutions through the Reli- B'RITH (1913). 823 United Nations Plaza, gious Action Center of the UAHC via ad- NYC 10017. (212)490-2525. Chmn. Bur- vocacy, development of educational ton S. Levinson; Dir. Abraham H. Fox- materials, and congregational programs. man. Seeks to combat anti-Semitism and to Briefings. secure justice and fair treatment for all citi- zens through law, education, and commu- CONFERENCE OF PRESIDENTS OF MAJOR nity relations ADL Bulletin; Face to Face; AMERICAN JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS Fact Finding Report; International Reports; (1955). 515 Park Ave., NYC 10022. (212)- Law Notes; Rights; Law; Research and 752-1616. Chmn. Seymour D. Reich; Evaluation Report; Discriminations Report; Exec. Dir. Malcolm Hoenlein. Seeks to Litigation Docket; Dimensions; Middle strengthen the U.S.-Israel alliance and to East Notebook; Nuestro Encuentro. protect and enhance the security and dig- nity of Jews abroad. Toward this end, the ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH CENTER PROFES- Conference of Presidents speaks and acts SIONALS (1918). c/o JCC, 3505 Mayfield on the basis of consensus of its 46 member Rd., Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 (216)- agencies on issues of national and interna- 382-4000. Pres. Avrum I. Cohen; Exec. tional Jewish concern. Annual report. Sec. Paulette Buchler. Seeks to enhance the standards, techniques, practices, scope, CONSULTATIVE COUNCIL OF JEWISH ORGA- and public understanding of Jewish Com- NIZATIONS-CCJO (1946). 420 Lexington munity Center and kindred agency work. Ave., Suite 1733, NYC 10170. (212)808- Kesher. 5437. Pres.'s Adolphe Steg, Clemens Na- than, Joseph Nuss; Sec-Gen. Warren ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH COMMUNITY RE- Green. A nongovernmental organization LATIONS WORKERS (1950). 443 Park Ave. in consultative status with the UN, S., 11th fl., NYC 10016. Pres. Jerome UNESCO, ILO.UNICEF, and the Council Levinrad. Aims to stimulate higher stan- of Europe; cooperates and consults with, dards of professional practice in Jewish advises and renders assistance to the Eco- NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 537 nomic and Social Council of the UN on all man; Exec. Sec. Michael Perry. Works problems relating to human rights and eco- with the American labor movement in ad- nomic, social, cultural, educational, and vancing the struggle for social justice and related matters pertaining to Jews. equal opportunity and assists unions in every issue affecting human rights. Fights COORDINATING BOARD OF JEWISH ORGA- discrimination on all levels and helps to NIZATIONS (1947). 1640 Rhode Island promote labor's broad social and economic Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20036. (202)- goals. 857-6545. Pres.'s Seymour D. Reich (B'nai B'rith), Leonard Kopelowitz (Board of JEWISH PEACE FELLOWSHIP (1941). Box Deputies of British Jews), David K. Mann 271, Nyack, NY 10977. (914)358-4601. (South African Jewish Board of Deputies); Pres. Rabbi Philip Bentley; Sec. Naomi Exec. V.-Pres. Thomas Neumann (U.S.); Goodman. Unites those who believe that Dir. Internatl. Council Warren Eisenberg. Jewish ideals and experience provide inspi- As an organization in consultative status ration for a nonviolent philosophy and way with the Economic and Social Council of of life; offers draft counseling, especially the UN, represents the three constituents for conscientious objection based on Jew- (B'nai B'rith, the Board of Deputies of ish "religious training and belief; encour- British Jews, and the South African Jewish ages Jewish community to become more Board of Deputies) in the appropriate UN knowledgeable, concerned, and active in bodies for the purpose of promoting regard to the war/peace problem. Shalom/ human rights, with special attention to Jewish Peace Letter. combating persecution or discrimination on grounds of race, religion, or origin. JEWISH WAR VETERANS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (1896). 1811 R St., COUNCIL OF JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS IN NW, Washington, DC 20009. (202)265- CIVIL SERVICE, INC. (1948). 45 E. 33 St., 6280. Natl. Exec. Dir. Steve Shaw. Seeks to Rm. 604, NYC 10016. (212)689-2015. foster true allegiance to the United States; Pres. Louis Weiser. Supports merit system; to combat bigotry and prevent defamation encourages recruitment of Jewish youth to of Jews; to encourage the doctrine of uni- government service; member of Coalition versal liberty, equal rights, and full justice to Free Soviet Jews, NY Jewish Commu- for all; to cooperate with and support exist- nity Relations Council, NY Metropolitan ing educational institutions and establish Coordinating Council on Jewish Poverty, new ones; to foster the education of ex- Jewish Labor Committee, America-Israel servicemen, ex-servicewomen, and mem- Friendship League. Council Digest. bers in the ideals and principles of Americanism. Jewish Veteran. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE (see World Confer- , NATIONAL MEMORIAL, INC. (1958). ence of Jewish Communal Service) 1811 R St., NW, Washington, DC 20009. (202)265-6280. Pres. Robert Zweiman. JEWISH LABOR COMMITTEE (1934). Atran Operates a museum and archives com- Center for Jewish Culture, 25 E. 21 St., memorating the activities and service of NYC 10010. (212)477-0707. Pres. Herb American Jews in the armed forces of the Magidson; Exec. Dir. Martin Lapan. U.S. Routes to
Recommended publications
  • List of Participants
    JUNE 26–30, Prague • Andrzej Kremer, Delegation of Poland, Poland List of Participants • Andrzej Relidzynski, Delegation of Poland, Poland • Angeles Gutiérrez, Delegation of Spain, Spain • Aba Dunner, Conference of European Rabbis, • Angelika Enderlein, Bundesamt für zentrale United Kingdom Dienste und offene Vermögensfragen, Germany • Abraham Biderman, Delegation of USA, USA • Anghel Daniel, Delegation of Romania, Romania • Adam Brown, Kaldi Foundation, USA • Ann Lewis, Delegation of USA, USA • Adrianus Van den Berg, Delegation of • Anna Janištinová, Czech Republic the Netherlands, The Netherlands • Anna Lehmann, Commission for Looted Art in • Agnes Peresztegi, Commission for Art Recovery, Europe, Germany Hungary • Anna Rubin, Delegation of USA, USA • Aharon Mor, Delegation of Israel, Israel • Anne Georgeon-Liskenne, Direction des • Achilleas Antoniades, Delegation of Cyprus, Cyprus Archives du ministère des Affaires étrangères et • Aino Lepik von Wirén, Delegation of Estonia, européennes, France Estonia • Anne Rees, Delegation of United Kingdom, United • Alain Goldschläger, Delegation of Canada, Canada Kingdom • Alberto Senderey, American Jewish Joint • Anne Webber, Commission for Looted Art in Europe, Distribution Committee, Argentina United Kingdom • Aleksandar Heina, Delegation of Croatia, Croatia • Anne-Marie Revcolevschi, Delegation of France, • Aleksandar Necak, Federation of Jewish France Communities in Serbia, Serbia • Arda Scholte, Delegation of the Netherlands, The • Aleksandar Pejovic, Delegation of Monetenegro, Netherlands
    [Show full text]
  • What Would You Do
    World ORT What Would You Do Case Study Booklet We gratefully acknowledge the contribution of Yaffa Fogel in the development of these materials Practice Case Study: ORT after World War I Case Study ORT was first established in the 1880s in St. Petersburg to help the Jews in the Pale of Settlement improve their economic futures. In the first decades of its existence, ORT created schools, language programs, and certifications, and sent much needed equipment to many small Jewish factories throughout the lands of the Russian empire. With the end of World War I in 1918, however, the Russian empire collapsed and a new government emerged amid massive upheaval. This new government introduce policies to enforce strict controls on all independent Russian organizations working throughout the country. ORT lost most of the lands it had been using for training schools. Their deposits in Russian banks disappeared as well. The local Jews, meanwhile, were living in destroyed cities while the world economy was quickly sinking into the Great Depression. The Russian Jewish community did not have the means to finance ORT, and yet they desperately needed the organization’s resources. ORT was looking less and less likely to survive if it was to remain a Russian entity. If you were ORT, what would you do? How could you survive to help the Jews in the Pale of Settlement? Isolate What are the three most important problems in this case study? 1. Local Jews all over Eastern Europe are desperately in need for ORT’s help. 2. The Russian Empire is broken up and ORT has no autonomy under the new Russian government 3.
    [Show full text]
  • World Ort Times
    spring 2009 WORLD ORT TIMES Get Smart Creche course Fine start World ORT helps to How ORT South Africa Major international launch 1,000 Smart is building bridges prize for ORT classes in Israel. between rich and poor. Uruguay film student. Page 5 Page 3 Page 4 World ORT’s Giving ORT students leaders a tiny advantage confident Once a kingdom could be lost for want of One such step was the bringing South Africa, Lithuania, Russia, the Czech about future a nail; soon a country could collapse for together of leading academics from the Republic, Mexico, Argentina, USA, France the lack of something infinitesimal thanks USA, Israel and United Kingdom to ORT and Ukraine, who in turn will share what World ORT is in good shape and well to the mind boggling breakthroughs House, London for the seventh annual they learned with peers and pupils. placed to negotiate the challenges ahead associated with nanotechnology, the new World ORT Hatter Technology Seminar – World ORT Past President Sir Maurice – and its mission is more important now field of research which deals with Nanotechnology and Material Science: Hatter told participants: “ORT prides itself than ever. structures more than 250 times smaller From Research to Classroom. They shared on giving its students an education that These positive and determined views than the width of a human hair. So, true to their formidable knowledge of the will help them to achieve success in a were expressed by World ORT lay leaders its tradition of assimilating the latest engineering of functional systems at the constantly changing world.
    [Show full text]
  • It13 CHRONIQUE11, 111 I CHRONIK
    It13 0 inKuplaisi CHRONIQUE11, 111,-Ij1 rtinnhurIrCHRONIK OCTOBER 1956 GENEVA IN MEMORIAM DR. A. SYNGALOWSKI 1889 - 1956 . 0. - 2 THE ORT FAMILYIN MOURNING The flowerson Dr. Syngalowski'sgravehavenot yet faded, the tearsof his closefriendsare notyet dry,our painis still too freshandthe distancein timewhichseparatesus fromhim is stilltoo shortfor us to be ableto realizefullythe immensity of our loss. All of us of the ORT familywho, duringmanyyearshad the privilegeof workingat his side,wereattachedto him by other tiesthan the respectand esteemdue to the Presidentof the world movementof ORT andto the headof the Centralofficeof the ORT Union. It was morethan anythingelsea feelingof 1 o v e loyalty for this greatleader,this master,thisgreat Rebbefromwhomwe learnedThorah. It was not alwaysthe "ORTThorah"whichhe taughtus, but mainlyand primarily love for the Jewish people and the service of the Jewish people, alwaysand everywhere.The lovefor the Jewishpeople and the serviceof that people,thesewerethe two supremecommandT mentswhichguidedhim duringhis wholelife,a lifewhichwas, alas,too short. With each of his initiatives,eachof his enter- prises,by eachof his thoughtsand by each -f his acts,he sought to followthesetwo importantmaximswiththe ard-,urand the impe- tuositycharacteristicof allgreatpersonalities.And he sought to applyboth as the Zionistof his earlyyouth,and lateramong the linesof the "Es-Es"and finallyin the course his longyears of activityat the head of the uRT Movementand in his work in the fieldof Jewishculture. Frequentlywe sat at the tableof our greatMasterwho poured out to us the pearlsof his sparklingwit, of that lucidspiritthat drew its inspirationssimultaneouslyfrom the sourcesof ancientJew- ish wisdomand his ownvast modernerudition.Thesepearlsjoined themselvesto eachotherto forman evergreater,everstrongerbond, a solidbondw]-ichunitesus all,in thatunion -rhichwe callthe "ORTfamily".
    [Show full text]
  • Rav Kook and Dr. Revel: a Shared Vision for a Central Universal Yeshiva?
    NATAN OPHIR Rav Kook and Dr. Revel: A Shared Vision for a Central Universal Yeshiva? his article examines a little known episode in the history of two famous schools, Yeshivat Mercaz HaRav-Central Universal TYeshiva (CUY) 1 and the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary (RIETS). Specifically, it examines several exchanges between R. Abraham Isaac Kook and R. Dr. Bernard Revel. Their discussion began in 1918, continued when R. Kook visited New York in 1924, and culminated in a written proposal by Dr. Revel on May 17, 1927. The proposal would have meant uniting what we now call the Torah u- Madda 2 ideology developed in New York with Torat Ere z. Yisrael of Jerusalem. There are lacunae in this story that leave room for speculation. Nevertheless, the main plot will, I believe, be of special interest to read - ers of this journal, and may give rise to interesting observations about the protagonists. Besides adding a chapter to the history of Torah u- Madda in the twentieth century, this story provides a glimpse into a rel - atively unknown phase in the early development of both Yeshiva College and CUY. NATAN OPHIR (O FFENBACHER ) directs Meorot, a center in Jerusalem for Jewish Meditation and Neuro-Psychology. An alumnus of Yeshiva College, he received ordination from Yeshivat Mercaz HaRav and a Ph.D in Jewish Philosophy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where he served as rabbi of the campus for sixteen years. He has published articles in Daat , Tehumin , and other scholarly journals. 188 The Torah u-Madda Journal (15/2008-09) Natan Ophir 189 R.
    [Show full text]
  • Gamliel (James) Shmalo 93 the Circle, Passaic, New Jersey, 07055 973 470 8166 ● 551 206 1198 (Cell) [email protected]
    Gamliel (James) Shmalo 93 The Circle, Passaic, New Jersey, 07055 973 470 8166 ● 551 206 1198 (cell) [email protected] EDUCATION The Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel M.A. in Jewish Philosophy, research track 2004 Thesis: “The Doctrine of the Observance of Torah and Commandments with Ulterior Motivations in the early Chassidic Movement” (Hebrew). Graduated with honors. Machon Harry Fischel, Jerusalem, Israel Rabbinic Ordination 2000 Laws of Kashrut, Sabbath, Family Purity, and Mourning. Yeshivat Heichal HaTorah B’Tzion, Jerusalem, Israel 1991 - 1993 Area of Concentration: Talmud. Yeshivat Kerem B’Yavneh, Ashdod, Israel 1990 - 1991 Areas of Concentration: Talmud, Jewish Philosophy. Machon Shlomo, Jerusalem, Israel 1988 - 1990 Areas of Concentration: Talmud, Jewish Philosophy, Jewish Law. The University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.A. in Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Modernization 1988 Honors Thesis: “Antinomianism, Preparationism and Capitalism: some Effects of Predestination on Puritan Stability.” Graduated with honors and honors in major. AWARDS Rector Prize, The Hebrew Univerisity in Jerusalem. 2003 The Naomi Fund Award, Machon Harry Fischel. 1995 TEACHING EXPERIENCE Meor-NYU, New York, New York Founding Educational Director 2006 - Present Developed curriculum and taught seminar on Jewish belief and practice. Stern College, Yeshiva University, New York, New York Adjunct Instructor, Jewish Philosophy, Jewish Studies 2006 - Present Philosophy of R. Yehudah Halevi. Philosophy of R. Moshe Chaim Midrash and Aggadah Luzzato. Orthodox Theological Responses Philosophy of Nahmanides to the Holocaust Philosophy of R. Bachya Ibn Laws of Kashrut Pakuda Philosophy of R. Moshe Cordovero Makhor, Jerusalem, Israel Lecturer 2005 - 2006 Developed Syllabus and taught course on Midrash. Yeshivat Ohr Yerushalyim Teacher 1998 - 2006 Developed syllabus and taught courses: Topics in the Weekly Torah Reading.
    [Show full text]
  • New York City (3)” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 26, folder “6/22/76 - New York City (3)” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 26 of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON R~'--~~e. t) ~ ~R\. June 18, 1976 ~p_L.. ~u'-le. \i MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: SUBJECT: The following event has been added to Mrs. Ford's June 22nd trip to New York City: EVENT: Dedication of the Martin Steinberg Center of the Stephen Wise Congress House GROUP: American Jewish Congress DATE: Thursday, June 22, 1976 TIME: To be determined (4:00-6:00 p.m.) PLACE: Martin Steinberg Center J.J.;<:rO 15 East 84th Street New York, New York CONTACT: Mr. Richard Cohen, Associate Executive Director 0: (212) 879-4500 H: (212) 988-8042 COMi."1.ENTS: As you know, Mrs. Ford will participate in the dedication of the Martin Steinberg Center at the time of her trip to New York to attend the Jewish National Fund dinner at the New York Hilton Hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Transformations in Jewish Self-Identification Before, During, and After the American Civil War" (2020)
    W&M ScholarWorks Undergraduate Honors Theses Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 5-2020 Changing Notions of Identity: Transformations in Jewish Self- Identification Before, During, and After the American Civil War Heather Byrum Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses Part of the History of Religion Commons, Jewish Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Byrum, Heather, "Changing Notions of Identity: Transformations in Jewish Self-Identification Before, During, and After the American Civil War" (2020). Undergraduate Honors Theses. Paper 1562. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses/1562 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Changing Notions of Identity: Transformations in Jewish Self-Identification Before, During, and After the American Civil War A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in History from The College of William and Mary by Heather L. Byrum Accepted for _________________________ (Honors, High Honors, Highest Honors) _________________________ Carol Sheriff, Director Jay Watkins III Williamsburg, VA May 5, 2020 1 Changing Notions of Identity: Transformations in Jewish Self-Identification Before, During, and After the American Civil
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish National Organizations in the United States
    JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES INote.—The information given below is as of May 1, 1924.—An askrisk(*) indicates that revised data was not furnished upon request.] ALPHA EPSILON PI FRATERNITY Org. 1913. OFFICE 131 W. 13th, New York City Tenth Annual Convention, Dec. 29-31, 1923, New York City. Chapters, 12. Members, 350. PURPOSE: A national collegiate Greek-letter organization for Jew- ish students. OFFICERS: Pres., Sidney Picker, N. Y. C; Vice-Pres., William Cohen, N. Y. C; Treas., Herman Rolnick, N. Y. C; Sec., Louis S. Amreich, Brooklyn, N. Y. BOARD OF GOVERNORS: The officers and Milton Adler, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; Lewis J. Laventhol, Philadelphia, Pa.; Alfred D. Peltz, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Theodore R. Racoosin, N. Y. C; I. L. Rubin, Phila- delphia, Pa. ALPHA EPSILON PHI SORORITY Org. 1909. OFFICE: 134 E. 43d New York City Convention, Dec. 24, 1920, New York City Members 950. PURPOSE: TO foster close friendship between members, to stimulate the intellectual, social and spiritual life of the members, and to count as a force through service rendered to others. OFFICERS: Dean, Alice Borchard Greene (Mrs. S.), Montclair, N. J.; Sub.-Dean, Rose Oltusky, Waukegan, 111.; Treas., Jeanette Armstrong Slatoff (Mrs. E.), Newark, N. J.; Scribe, Stella Caplin Bloom (Mrs. N.) 338 McDonough, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALPHA OMEGA FRATERNITY Org. 1906, Inc., 1909. OFFICE: Secretary, 2435 N. 17th, Philadelphia, Pa. Sixteenth Annual Convention, Dec. 26-28, 1923. Boston, Mass. Members, 2,000. PURPOSE: Uphold the highest standards of the dental profession, provide for ourselves the pleasures.of universal brotherhood and to promote our general welfare.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Annual Report on Black/Jewish Relations in the United States in 1999
    4th Annual Report on Black/Jewish Relations in the United States in 1999 · Cooperation · Conflict · Human Interest · Shared Experiences Foreword by Hugh Price, President, The National Urban League Introduction by Rabbi Marc Schneier, President, The Foundation For Ethnic Understanding 1 The Foundation for Ethnic Understanding 1 East 93rd Street, Suite 1C, New York, New York 10128 Tel. (917) 492-2538 Fax (917) 492-2560 www.ffeu.org Rabbi Marc Schneier, President Joseph Papp, Founding Chairman Darwin N. Davis, Vice President Stephanie Shnay, Secretary Edward Yardeni, Treasurer Robert J. Cyruli, Counsel Lawrence D. Kopp, Executive Director Meredith A. Flug, Deputy Executive Director Dr. Philip Freedman, Director Of Research Tamika N. Edwards, Researcher The Foundation for Ethnic Understanding began in 1989 as a dream of Rabbi Marc Schneier and the late Joseph Papp committed to the belief that direct, face- to-face dialogue between ethnic communities is the most effective path towards the reduction of bigotry and the promotion of reconciliation and understanding. Research and publication of the 4th Annual Report on Black/Jewish Relations in the United States was made possible by a generous grant from Philip Morris Companies. 2 FOREWORD BY HUGH PRICE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE I am honored to have once again been invited to provide a foreword for The Foundation for Ethnic Understanding's 4th Annual "Report on Black/Jewish Relations in the United States. Much has happened during 1999 and this year's comprehensive study certainly attests to that fact. I was extremely pleased to learn that a new category “Shared Experiences” has been added to the Report.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Anglo-Israel Association 2016 / 2017
    2016 / 2017 THE ANGLO-ISRAEL ASSOCIATION 1 WHO WE ARE FOUNDER COUNCIL The Late Brigadier General Lady Sainsbury (Chairman) Sir Wyndham Deedes, CMG, DSO Lady Anderson Sir Andrew Burns, KCMG HON PRESIDENT The Earl of Balfour CONTENTS HE The Ambassador of Israel Mrs E Corob Dame Vivien Duffield, DBE Chairman’s Message 5 HON VICE-PRESIDENTS Mr JM Greenwood Mr M Green Mrs M Park Shimon Peres: A Great Statesman, a Tragic Politician 6 Mrs L Hochhauser The Marquess of Reading Mr J Marshall Mr D Sumberg New Beginnings, stronger ties by HE David Quarrey, HM Ambassador to Israel 10 Mr GR Pinto The Lord Weidenfeld Lady Sainsbury The Rt Hon The Lord Woolf, PC Jews and the Temple Mount 12 Mr A Yablon EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (TRUSTEES) Doves and Hawks in the Israeli Political Debate 18 The Lord Bew (Chairman) DINNER COMMITTEE Mrs J Atkin Lady Baker (Co Chairman) Palestinians: The Power Struggle between Young Guard and Old Guard 20 Lady Baker Mr A Reeve (Co Chairman) Mr R Bolchover (Co-Deputy Chairman) Ms L Diamond Ethnic Harmony in an Israeli City you never heard of 23 Miss B Dingle Mr B Streather Professor D Hochhauser (Co-Deputy Chairman) Mrs E Tarling UN has Lost Credibility, Integrity Due to Unfair Treatment of Israel by Yair Lapid 24 Mr D Kessler Mr H Lewis FCA (Hon Treasurer) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Palestinian terrorism and Muslim hypocrisy: An open letter from a Muslim woman 25 Ms O Polizzi Mrs Ruth Saunders Mr A Reeve In the News 26 Mr B Streather Mrs E Tarling Israel’s First Master of Wine 29 Mr T Vince Brits on tour to the Start-up- Nation 30 Innovations from Israel 32 FOLLOW THE ANGLO-ISRAEL ASSOCIATION ON FACEBOOK AND TWITTER AT: ‘Catch the Jew’ 48 ‘A Reflection’ 50 facebook.com/AngloIsraelAssoc/ @AngloIsraelAssn The Eleventh Anglo-Israel Colloquium 52 Debating Matters Israel 56 7th Ambassadors’ Round table 58 ANGLO-ISRAEL ASSOCIATION Informal Fallacies and Israel Discussion 60 PO Box 47819, London NW11 7WD T: 020 8458 1284 F.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Report Century
    THE COMMUNITY REPORT 2016–2017 TO CENTURY We’ve lifted lives shared dreams and brought our community together. OUR FIRST Today, we’re more vibrant and inclusive than ever. OUR SECOND CENTURY FRIENDS, DEAR The launch of our second century was a historic opportunity to pursue the ideas, investments, and innovations that bring meaningful impact to the communities we serve. Since 1917, our forward-thinking mindset has been coupled with a readiness to continuously learn from our experience. That’s how we’ve arrived at a UJA that is more inclusive and agile than ever before, poised to advance our community in ways that our founders could never have imagined. What hasn’t changed over these past 100 years? The sense of responsibility for Jews and people in crisis, wherever they may be, and the conviction that when we come together, we can do so much more than when we stand apart. Those same values guided our response to multiple crises in late summer and fall 2017. After neo-Nazi groups marched in Charlottesville, a delegation of New Yorkers traveled to Virginia to offer emotional support to a deeply shaken Jewish community. In the wake of widespread devastation wrought by Hurricanes Harvey, Maria, and Irma, we sent experts and vital resources to Texas to aid recovery efforts and dispatched lifesaving supplies to Puerto Rico and the Caribbean. A Year of Strengthening Jewish Community Many will also remember this as a year of growing political divisiveness. As a much-needed antidote, we stood above the fray, offering safe spaces to talk with civility about difficult issues and generating opportunities to transcend difference and build kehilla — from Shabbat dinners to widely attended community conversations.
    [Show full text]