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The Life and Impact of Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik (Part Two)
The Life and Impact of Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik (Part Two) David Jacobowitz Congregation Torah Ohr Boca Raton, Florida January 20, 2020 “Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik (1903-1993) was not only one of the outstanding Talmudists of the twentieth century but also one of its most creative and seminal Jewish thinkers. His stature was such that he was widely known simply as “the Rav” – The Rabbi par excellence. Drawing from a vast reservoir of Jewish and general knowledge, Rabbi Soloveitchik brought Jewish thought and law to bear on the interpretation and assessment of the modern experience. On the one hand, he built bridges between Judaism and the modern world; yet, at the same time, he vigorously upheld the integrity and autonomy of the Jew’s faith commitment.” Dr. David Shatz, Professor of Philosophy, Yeshiva University, Introduction to Lonely Man of Faith 1 The Rav and Religious Zionism Questions: 1. Why was the Rav so firmly anti-Zionist when he came to the US? 2. How did the impact of the Shoah and the birth of Israel cause him to fundamentally change his perspective? 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 “The Rav was arguably the greatest exponent of Religious Zionism in the 20th Century and he traveled a long path to reach that position. He constructed a majestic Religious Zionism built on activism and the passionate desire to seek out God’s guiding hand in the world. -
CURRICULUM VITA Anita Norich
CURRICULUM VITA Anita Norich ([email protected]) Department of English Language and Literature Frankel Center for Judaic Studies University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 EDUCATION 1979 Ph.D. in English literature, Columbia University. Dissertation: “Benjamin Disraeli’s Novels: Personal and Historical Myths” 1975-79 Fellow in Yiddish literature, YIVO Institute for Jewish Research 1976 M.Phil., English literature, Columbia University—with High Honors 1974 M.A., English literature, Columbia University—with Distinction. “George Eliot and the Jews: Contemporary Responses to Daniel Deronda” 1973 A.B., Barnard College—Magna cum laude PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2007- Professor of English and Judaic Studies, University of Michigan 2006-2008 Frankel Institute for Judaic Studies Executive Director, Univ. of Michigan 1. Interim Associate Chair, Department of English, University of Michigan 1998-99 Interim Director, Frankel Center for Judaic Studies, University of Michigan 1991- Associate Professor of English and Judaic Studies, University of Michigan 1991-94 Chair of Undergraduate Studies, Department of English, University of Michigan 1983-1991 Assistant Professor, Department of English and Judaic Studies Program, University of Michigan p. 1 1981-83 Lady Davis Postdoctoral Fellow in Yiddish, Hebrew University, Jerusalem 1980-81 Adjunct Assistant Professor, University of Pennsylvania, Program in Comparative Literature 1979-81 Adjunct Assistant Professor, New York University, School of Continuing Education; Assistant Program Coordinator, General -
St. Francis College Career Development Center
St. Francis College Career Development Center TABLE SCHOOL GRADUATE PROGRAMS OFFERED NUMBER St. Francis College Accounting, Psychology, Project Management Certificate Program 1 International Relations, English, Creative Writing, Human Resources, Across the Pond 2 Psychology, Business Management and more Arts & Sciences, Business, Education, Nursing and Public Health, Adelphi University 3 Social Work, Emergency Management, Health Innovation MS Ed Literacy, School Counseling: C.A.S. Mental Health Alfred University Counseling, MA Public Administration, Certificate of Advanced Study 4 in Mental Health Counseling American International College Various 5 Ave Maria School of Law J.D. 6 MS in Child Life, MSED with a variety of specialties including early Bank Street Graduate School of Education Childhood, Special Education and Literacy. MSED/MSW, Education 7 Leadership including in the Arts, Early Childhood, and Mathematics Baruch College - Ziklin School of Business MBA & MS 8 Boston College Lynch Graduate School of Teacher Education, Educational Research, Counseling Psychology 9 Education Brooklyn Law School J.D. and LL.M 10 College of Mount Saint Vincent MS Nursing, MS Education, MBA 11 Page 1 St. Francis College Career Development Center College of Mount Saint Vincent International Development and Service 12 College of Mount Saint Vincent & Concordia MA & MS in International Development and Service 13 University - Portland College of Saint Rose Various 14 College of Staten Island (CUNY) Various 15 Columbia University, Teacher’s College Nursing -
RIETS Application
RABBI ISAAC ELCHANAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY an affiliate of Yeshiva University 500 West 185 Street, Glueck Suite 632 • New York, NY 10033 (646) 592-4455 • Fax: (646) 592-4060 • [email protected] • www.riets.edu Instructions for Completing Application for Admission 1. Students apply either to the Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik Semikha Program, the Pre-Semikha Program, or the Ludwig Jesselson Kollel Chaverim (Chaver Program) Program. While it is envisioned that most of the students will have attended Yeshiva College, graduates from other college institutions may apply as well, in accordance with the requirements set forth below. a. Requirements for admission to the Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik Semikha Program include: i. A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Students with senior status at Yeshiva College or the Sy Syms School of Business may be considered for acceptance to the Semikha program during their senior year of college on an individual basis, based on their length of study in Israel. ii. A satisfactory record in Talmud and Jewish Studies beyond the secondary school level for at least four years. Successful completion of any of the Yeshiva College Undergraduate Torah Studies Programs will automatically count towards fulfillment of this requirement. iii. An entrance examination (bechina) demonstrating proficiency in Talmud. iv. A personal interview. b. Requirements for admission to the Pre-Semikha Program (for those not yet ready to be accepted to the Semikha program) include: i. A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. ii. An entrance examination (bechina). iii. A personal interview. c. Applicants to the Ludwig Jesselson Kollel Chaverim (Chaver Program) are evaluated on an individual basis. -
The Urology Residency Program of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
THE UROLOGY RESIDENCY PROGRAM OF THE ICAHN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AT MOUNT SINAI Overview The Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Urology Residency Program is an ACGME-accredited program with a training format consisting of one year of preliminary training in general surgery followed by four years of urology. Its home institution is The Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City. The program is currently approved for a complement of four residents per training year, though as a result of a recent merger with our sister program at Mount Sinai Beth Israel, the current enrollment includes four residents in the PGY 2 year, and five in each of PGY’s 3 through 5. The program curriculum assures that over the course of training, every resident receives ample experience and didactic grounding in all of the core domains and techniques of urology while acquiring the professional skills and competencies that are characteristic of excellent physicians. Each of the 19 rotations that comprise the curriculum include experience in both in-patient and out-patient treatment settings, with selected rotations offering concentrated experience in areas such as pediatric urology, urodynamics, endourology, female urology, infertility and oncology. An overarching schedule of conferences (led by faculty, fellow residents and guest lecturers), collaborative research projects and support for participation in professional organizations and special programs knit the residents’ clinical experience into the fabric of current urologic scholarship. Our home and affiliated institutions offer an immersive experience in three distinct health care delivery models: the tertiary care academic medical center, the community hospital and the municipal hospital system. -
Combined/Joint Degree Programs and Articulation Agreements* 1
Yeshiva University 215 Lexington Avenue, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10016 STERN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Phone: (646) 592-4170 | Fax: (212) 340-7788 Academic Advisement Center [email protected] Advisers Mrs. Miriam Schechter, Director . [email protected] Dr. Jill Katz . [email protected] Dr. Rochelle Kohn . [email protected] Combined/Joint Degree Programs and Articulation Agreements* 1. Business Administration 6. Nutrition* 11. Physician Assistant 2. Engineering 7. Occupational Therapy 12. Podiatry 3. Jewish Education 8. Optometry 13. Teaching Math & Science* 4. Jewish Studies 9. Physical Therapy (NYMC)* 5. Nursing 10. Physical Therapy (Rutgers) Below are the basic elements of each program. Detailed information is available from the academic advisors. These programs are competitive, and final admission decisions are made by the cooperating institution. 1. Business Administration - B.A./M.B.A. Yeshiva University and Bar Ilan University agree to admit qualified students simultaneously to a YU undergraduate program and a new M.B.A. program at Bar Ilan. The 13-month M.B.A. program will be taught in English at Bar Ilan in Israel. Once admitted to the program, students will have to maintain at least a B average. 2. Engineering - B.A./B.E./B.S. or B.A./M.S. Yeshiva University offers combined plans in engineering with Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science (CU) as well as with the State University of New York at Stony Brook College of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SBU) Under the BA/BS plan with Columbia, a student who maintains a 3.3 average overall as well as in Program-required courses (with no grade lower than a B in courses required by Columbia), and receives the recommendation of the pre-engineering adviser is admitted to Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science. -
J. David Bleich, Ph.D., Dr. Iuris Rosh Yeshivah (Professor of Talmud)
J. David Bleich, Ph.D., Dr. Iuris Rosh Yeshivah (Professor of Talmud) and Rosh Kollel, Kollel le-Hora'ah (Director, Postgraduate Institute for Jurisprudence and Family Law), Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary; Professor of Law, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law; Tenzer Professor of Jewish Law and Ethics, Yeshiva University; Rabbi, The Yorkville Synagogue, New York City; has taught at the University of Pennsylvania, Hunter College, Rutgers University and Bar Ilan University; ordained, Mesivta Torah Vodaath; Graduate Talmudic Studies, Beth Medrash Elyon, Monsey, N.Y. and Kollel Kodshim of Yeshiva Chofetz Chaim of Radun; Yadin Yadin ordination; Woodrow Wilson Fellow; Post-Doctoral Fellow, Hastings Institute for Ethics, Society and the Life Sciences; Visiting Scholar, Oxford Center for Post-Graduate Hebrew Studies; Editor, Halakhah Department, Tradition; Contributing Editor, Sh'ma; Associate Editor, Cancer Investigation; Past Chairman, Committee on Medical Ethics, Federation of Jewish Philanthropies; Founding Chairman, Section on Jewish Law, Association of American Law Schools; Contributor, Encyclopedia of Bioethics; Fellow, Academy of Jewish Philosophy; Member, New York State Task Force on Life and the Law; Past Chairman, Committee on Law, Rabbinical Alliance of America; Member, Executive Board, COLPA (National Jewish Commission on Law and Public Affairs); Member, Board of Directors, Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America; Member, National Academic Advisory Council of the Academy for Jewish Studies Without Walls; Member, -
Frank J. Macchiarola Biography
FRANK J. MACCHIAROLA BIOGRAPHY Chancellor, St. Francis College B.A., 1962, L.H.D., 1981, St. Francis College; LL.B., 1965, Ph.D., 1970, Columbia University; LL.D., 1983, Dominican College; L.H.D., 1983, College of Staten Island of the City University of New York; LL.D., 1983, Manhattan College; LL.D., 1999, Molloy College; L.H.D., 1999, Saint Joseph’s College; L.H.D., 2009, Fordham University. Frank J. Macchiarola, Ph.D., whose interests and expertise span the legal, academic, religious, executive management and public service areas, joined St. Francis College, his alma mater, as president in July 1996. He served in that role until 2008 when he stepped down to become the Chancellor of St. Francis College. Prior to his service at his alma mater, Dr. Macchiarola served as dean and professor of law at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law of Yeshiva University (1991-96), where he taught Legal Process, Contracts and Legal Writing. He also served as professor of business in Columbia University's Graduate School of Business with teaching and research interests in business law, government regulation of business and nonprofit management (1988-91). He also served as chair of the advisory committee of the Columbia Business School Community Collaboration and served on doctoral panels in political science and education. A faculty member at the City University of New York from 1964-85, he served at City College, Baruch College, and City University Graduate School, leaving as professor of political science on the doctoral faculty. He served as vice president of the City University Graduate School and as director of the Top 40 Program of the CUNY Urban Academy for Management. -
Do American Jews Speak a ''Jewish Language''? a Model of Jewish
T HE J EWISH Q UARTERLY R EVIEW, Vol. 99, No. 2 (Spring 2009) 230–269 Do American Jews Speak a ‘‘Jewish Language’’? A Model of Jewish Linguistic Distinctiveness SARAH BUNIN BENOR EXCERPT FROM an online discussion group:1 Posted by: [Satal] Apr 10 2005, 07:01 AM We didn’t have a shalom zochor. The baby is temeni [sic] like his father and will have a Brit Yitzchak the night before the bris in Yerushalayim. Posted by: [lebnir] Apr 11 2005, 07:24 PM what is a brit yitzchak? Posted by: [Satal] Apr 12 2005, 04:28 PM Its also called Zohar. The men sit up reading Zohar to protect the child the night before the bris from mezikin. BTW the bris was today and his name is [Natan]. Posted by: [Mira] Apr 12 2005, 04:31 PM We call it a vach nacht. [Natan] is a beautiful name—lots of nachas. סprinter&fסPrint&clientסϽhttp://www.hashkafah.com/index.php?act .1 9028Ͼ. ‘‘Hashkafah.com is a great way to meet people from around theסt&14 world and discuss divrei Torah, exchange ideas and viewpoints, or simply have a nice chat.’’ Translations: shalom zochor (Friday-night celebration for baby boy), temani (Yemenite), Brit Yitzchak (covenant of Isaac), bris (circumcision cere- mony), Yerushalayim (Jerusalem), Zohar (kabbalistic text), mezikin (harm), vach nacht (‘‘watch night’’ from the German Jewish tradition), nachas (pride/ joy). The Jewish Quarterly Review (Spring 2009) Copyright ᭧ 2009 Herbert D. Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies. All rights reserved. A ‘‘JEWISH LANGUAGE’’?—BENOR 231 Throughout history Jews have tended to speak and write distinctly from their non-Jewish neighbors. -
In This Issue Divrei Torah From: Rabbi Meir Goldwicht Rabbi Dr
A PUBLICATION OF THE RABBINIC ALUMNI OF THE RABBI ISAAC ELCHANAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY • AN AFFILIATE OF YESHIVA UNIVERSITY CHAV RUSA Volume 45 • Number 2 אין התורה נקנית אלא בחבורה (ברכות סג:) January 2011 • Shevat 5771 In This Issue Divrei Torah from: Rabbi Meir Goldwicht Rabbi Dr. David Horwitz Rabbi Naphtali Weisz ראש השנה לאילנות New Rabbinic On Being a Maggid: Advisory The Storytelling of Committee Rabbi Hershel Schachter Page 4 Page 15 In This Issue Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary Page 3 News from RIETS The 2010 RIETS dinner, a reunion shiur for former Richard M. Joel students of Rabbi Hershel Schachter, and the new PRESIDENT, YESHIVA UNIVersity Rabbinic Advisory Committee. Rabbi Dr. Norman Lamm CHANCELLOR, YeshiVA UNIVersity ROSH HAYESHIVA, RIETS Rabbi Julius Berman C hairman of the B oard of T rustees , R I E T S Page 12 Musmakhim in the Limelight Longevity in the rabbinate Rabbi Yona Reiss M A X and M arion G ri L L Dean , R I E T S Rabbi Kenneth Brander DAVID MITZNER DEAN, CENTER for THE JEWISH FUTURE Rabbi Zevulun Charlop DEAN EMERITUS, RIETS SPECIAL ADVISOR to THE PRESIDENT ON YeshiVA Affairs Page 18 Practical Halachah A Renewable Light Unto the Nations Rabbi Robert Hirt VICE PRESIDENT EMERITUS, RIETS By Rabbi Naphtali Weisz Rabbi Chaim Bronstein Administrator, RIETS Page 5 Special Feature Page 15 Special Feature CHAVRUSA Orthodox Forum Marks On Being a Maggid: A Look A PUBLication OF RIETS RABBINIC ALUMNI 20 Years of Service to the at the Storytelling of Rabbi Rabbi Ronald L. Schwarzberg Community Hershel Schachter Director, THE MORRIS AND Gertrude BIENENFELD By Zev Eleff D epartment of J ewish C areer D E V E Lopment AND PLacement Page 6 Divrei Chizuk Page 19 Book Reviews Rabbi Elly Krimsky A Potential Holiday Editor, CHAVRUSA By Rabbi Meir Goldwicht Page 8 Back to the Page 21 Lifecycles Rabbi Levi Mostofsky Associate Editor, CHAVRUSA Beit Midrash Tu Bi-Shevat and the Sanc- Ms. -
Telling It Like It Is: YU Alumni in Journalism
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY ALUMNITODAYFALL 2013 Telling It Like It Is: YU Alumni In Journalism Ari Goldman ’71YC Shayndi Raice ’05S, ’07BR Gary Rosenblatt ’68YC Avital Chizhik ’12S he British playwright Tom Stoppard once said, “I still believe that if “I agree with Rabbi Chanina, who says in the Talmud that he learned the your aim is to change the world, journalism is a more immediate short- most from his students,” said Goldman. “My students have opened my eyes to Tterm weapon.” Yeshiva University is proud to have many alumni who so many new ideas and ways of thinking. What I try to teach my students is believe that the pen is mightier than the sword and who are changing the not explicitly in the Talmud, but it is certainly rooted there. I tell them to world through their written words. write about other people the way they would like to be written about—with respect, knowledge and sensitivity.” ARI GOLDMAN ’71YC: RELIGION AND REPORTING INTRINSICALLY TIED Goldman is excited whenever a YU graduate shows up in his classes at The decision to attend YU was not a difficult one for Ari Goldman, originally Columbia, and he encourages current students to truly consider a journalism from Hartford, CT. “It was the only school I applied to,” he said. His father, career if they maintain an interest in the field. “Don’t be afraid; take chances Rabbi Marvin Goldman, was a 1944 YC graduate; an uncle, Rabbi Israel and do something you love,” he said. “Many people told me that I shouldn’t be Miller, served as the senior vice president of YU; and another uncle, Rabbi a journalist, and said that I couldn’t be observant, that I couldn’t make a living. -
SPRING 2009 • YU REVIEW Yeshiva College Bernard Revel Graduate School Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology Benjamin N
Albert Einstein College of Medicine Stern College for Women class notes Wurzweiler School 1950s pediatrics at Einstein. He is a past director of newborn services at the YUReview welcomes Classnotes submissions that are typewritten or neatly Mazal tov to Dr. Mel ’57YC and Debby Weiler Hospital of the Albert Einstein ’55YUHS Adler, and Arthur and Niki College of Medicine. printed. Relevant information (name, maiden name, school, year of graduation, Fuchs on the birth of twin grandsons, Mazal tov to Libby Kahane ’55YUHS, Yaakov Yehoshua and Shmuel Reuven. who just completed “ Rabbi Meir and a contact phone number) must be included. The magazine is not The proud parents are Zevi ’92YC and Kahane: His Life and Thought,” a Leslie (Fuchs) ’94SCW Adler. responsible for incomplete or in correct informa tion. Graduates of Cardozo, book on the life of her late husband. Mazal tov to Rabbi Aaron ’55YC, IBC, Mazal tov to Meyer Lubin, ’58FGS on Wurzweiler, Ferkauf, and Einstein may also direct notes to those schools’ ’59BRGS, RIETS and his wife Pearl the publication of his collection of ’52YUHS Borow on the marriages of essays, “Thrilling Torah Discoveries.” alumni publications. In addition to professional achievements, YUReview their grandsons Chaim and Uri to Tzivia Nudel and Dina Levy, Mazal tov to Seymour Moskowitz Classnotes may contain alumni family news, including information on births, respectively. ’54YC, ’56RIETS on the recent publi - cation of two books: “Falcon of the marriages, condolences, and ba r/bat mitzvahs. Engagement announcements The accomplishments of Dr. Leon Quraysh,” a historical novel depicting Chameides ’51YUHS, ’55YC, TI, IBC, the eighth century Muslim conquest of are not accepted.