MS-603: Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum Collection, 1945-1992
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Population Density Is Held Brake on Growth Easter
ESTABLISHED 1924 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER JOF-THE TO WNSHIP AND SCHOOL DISTRICT OF HILLSIDE VOL. XLI, NO.-25 ■ THE HILLSIDE, TIMES, THURSDAY APRIL, 15, 1965 PRICE TEN CENTS PHONE 923-•9207 Progress In Cancer Fight Green Acres Aid For School Held Feasible - A special Greih-Acres Coni- Township. In- this respect, •mittee was formulated lastweek if certain arrangements as to By the Hillside Avenue School, the future' use of- th& Maplff’ '' w ............~ PTA, comprised of the follow- AVe, tract Were to be made"' tags - Mrs, Erwin Sehuman. whereby the Board of Eduoa. ■ principal; Dr, Wayne T, Bran- of the area for certain times om, Superintendent of Schools; of the day durlng- the year, Dr. HewyJ.Konzeiman, Chair-, This could' fall wlthtanto scope man , of the Home Owners Asso- of the Green Acres program.. clatldn; Mrs, Donald Glllmore, "Similar grants a re' being Mrs. Seymoqr'PollaA ansLMrs. arranged for nearby towns for. Richard Lacey. V property near a, school—and— A meeting Is s^meduled - successful arrangements are for Thursday April la at 8 P.M. being made for school use. at t o "Municipal Building when '"Currently,- -there - is' a ' tax-"-' t o eommittee will meet with :TeHef=hfli=pendtng=rhefsrezihjfc: M ayor Robe rt Di a mond, Mr. A1 - - -Assembly, recently passed by_ vin E. Gershen. Master t o Senate, grar.tlik municipal Planners representative, "and- ' tax rellef“ for -lands-taken by - Mr. Howard J. Wolf, Green the Green Acree program. The Acres Administrator, Depart- bill IS an- amendment to t o .nirmred are' workers forthe 1965 Hillside Cancer1 Crusade watching.Mflvnr Rnher-r Diamond sign ment of Goheegyattoh and '•Green Acres Act and It would a resolution marking the month of April Cancer.Month in hillside. -
Consolidated Plate Glass (WESTERN) LIMITED the WINNIPEG SUPPLY & FUEL CO
Thursday, May 11, 1950 Thursday; May 11, 1950 THE JEWISH POST .-"~ ________________~P~a~g~e:S~~:~ THE JEWISH POST • Page Six - • EGYPT'S 2ND ROUND , I told him I might see him soon- in during the past year. Is the Z.O.C. and outspoken leaders such as the pealed to President Truman to per (Cont. from. page 3) Alexandria or umaybe Tel Aviv." going to degenerate to a mere fund late Rabbi Stephen Wise, Dr. Abba mit Israel to buy heavy armaments. FAURER PLANINOORPORATES GARDEN AREA IN , HOME A simular request was recently ;:::ircumstances. He laughed and said, "Perhaps we raising body? Are we going to fail Hillel Silver, Louis Lipsky, Henry Morg,{nthau Jr. and others? Let the turned down by Great Britain. On. A l~ttle group in grimy dungarees shall meet at Haifa." Israel in the hnportant field of pub April 13, Senator Herbert Lehman gathered around me. Using my lic relations and political action? Z.O.C. h1erarchy stand ).lp and be urged th.e United States to take the French-speaking friend as an inter WHITHER ZOC? Since Rabbi M a uri c e Pel'lzweig, counted! Israel needs your help now, lead in halting the re-armament of preter, I inquired if Egypt really (Cant. from page 3) former co-chairman of the Z.O.C. not tomorrmv. public relations committee left Can On February ,14, the Israeli gov the Arab states. He warned that the had a good navy. This question he are great possibilities for trade be ada a year ago, there has been little, ernment supplied data about Egyp Arabs are re-ar'ming for a "second answered himself, somewhat indig tween Canada and Israel which P if any, public reations activity. -
Degel Nissan 5773
ʯʥʩʶʩʬʲʺʬʩʤʷʮʬʠʸʹʩʺʮʫʧʥʤʸʥʺ ʢ´ʲʹʺʧʱʴ dKZ,E:t/^,^dh/^&ZKD>/d/KE E/^^Eϱϳϳϯ sK>hDϱ/^^hϭ ¡¨³²³¥¡ 5$%%,'$1,(/$1'1$¶AMAH ROSELAAR DEVORAH, ELISHEVA, NETANEL AND CHANANYA TOGETHER WITH KEHILLAT ALEI TZION WISH THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY A HAPPY AND KOSHER ʧʱʴ Family Aarons Aaron Issac Anonymous Abi, Dan and Rafi Keene Rachel and Danny Baigel Miriam and Alan Levenson Alison, Jeremy, Sofia and Natan Cohen Lauren, Simon and Tamar Levy Abi, Aaron, Sofia and Josh Djanogly Davina, Josh and Zac Lipman Ben Elton Miriam, Eli and Eytan Lopian Joshua Freedman Saranne, Neil, Eliora and Elisha Maurice Lucinda, Martin, Azriella and Tsofia Glasser Gershon Susman Shoshi and Aryeh Grossman Sandy Tapnack Hannah and Yossi Hanstater Sarah, Nathan, Sophie and Benjamin Woodward Jenny and Geoffrey Hollander and Family Message from the Rav here is a discussion in Tov night. But its purpose is quite unique. On this night it the poskim about the serves as a backdrop and an underlying current for T role of the first cup of everything else that is going to be discuseed on this wine at the Seder. Some evening. Our redemption from Egypt was based on the suggest that it simply serves as presumption that we would be a nation that champions the regular Yom Tov kiddush sanctity and excels in kedusha. God redeemed us so that and is therefore essentially we would be a Goy Kadosh ± a holy nation. The first cup incidental to the main body of of wine, and the kiddush that accompanies it, is not the Seder rituals. As such, they incidental to the Seder EXWDUDLVRQG¶rWUHIRUHYHU\WKLQJ maintain that kiddush could in that is described throughout the course of the Seder. -
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia Vol. 1 A-Azzur
THE AGES DIGITAL LIBRARY REFERENCE INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BIBLE ENCYCLOPEDIA VOL. 1 A-AZZUR B o o k s F o r Th e A g e s AGES Software • Albany, OR USA Version 1.0 © 1997 2 A A See ALEPH; ALPHABET. AALAR <a’-a-lar>. See ALTAR. AARON <ar’-un>, sometimes pronounced ar’on ( ˆwOrh}a” [’aharon] — Septuagint [Ajarw>n Aaron], meaning uncertain: Gesenius suggests “mountaineer”; Furst, “enlightened”; others give “rich,” “fluent.” Cheyne mentions Redslob’s “ingenious conjecture” of [ha-’aron] — ”the ark” — with its mythical, priestly significance, Encyclopedia Biblica under the word): 1. FAMILY: Probably eldest son of Amram (<020620>Exodus 6:20), and according to the uniform genealogical lists (<020616>Exodus 6:16-20; <130601>1 Chronicles 6:1-3), the fourth from Levi. This however is not certainly fixed, since there are frequent omissions from the Hebrew lists of names which are not prominent in the line of descent. For the corresponding period from Levi to Aaron the Judah list has six names (<080418>Ruth 4:18-20; <140201>1 Chronicles 2). Levi and his family were zealous, even to violence (<013425>Genesis 34:25; <023226>Exodus 32:26), for the national honor and religion, and Aaron no doubt inherited his full portion of this spirit. His mother’s name was Jochebed, who was also of the Levitical family (<020620>Exodus 6:20). Miriam, his sister, was several years older, since she was set to watch the novel cradle of the infant brother Moses, at whose birth Aaron was three years old (<020707>Exodus 7:7). -
International Standard Bible Encyclopedia Vol. 4 F- Gymnasium
THE AGES DIGITAL LIBRARY REFERENCE INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BIBLE ENCYCLOPEDIA VOL. 4 F- GYMNASIUM Books For The Ages AGES Software • Albany, OR USA Version 1.0 © 1997 2 F FABLE <fa’-b’-l> ([mu~qov, muthos]): (1) Primitive man conceives of the objects around him as possessing his own characteristics. Consequently in his stories, beasts, trees, rocks, etc., think, talk and act exactly as if they were human beings. Of course, but little advance in knowledge was needed to put an end to this mode of thought, but the form of story-telling developed by it persisted and is found in the folk-tales of all nations. More particularly, the archaic form of story was used for the purpose of moral instruction, and when so used is termed the fable. Modern definitions distinguish it from the parable (a) by its use of characters of lower intelligence than man (although reasoning and speaking like men), and (b) by its lesson for this life only. But, while these distinctions serve some practical purpose in distinguishing (say) the fables of Aesop from the parables of Christ, they are of little value to the student of folk-lore. For fable, parable, allegory, etc., are all evolutions from a common stock, and they tend to blend with each other. See ALLEGORY; PARABLE. (2) The Semitic mind is peculiarly prone to allegorical expression, and a modern Arabian storyteller will invent a fable or a parable as readily as he will talk. And we may be entirely certain that the very scanty appearance of fables in the Old Testament is due only to the character of its material and not at all to an absence of fables from the mouths of the Jews of old. -
Parshat Behar/Bechukotai, May 6 2021 the Week in Review by Sylvie Fischoff New Rochelle, NY Frisch
Parshat Behar/Bechukotai, May 6 2021 The Week in Review by Sylvie Fischoff New Rochelle, NY Frisch After finishing a long week with the high of our Eilat trip followed by the terrible tragedy in Meron, we were very prepared to dive right back into our learning and class schedule this week. It was Shabbat Ramim for Rav Brofsky’s class this past Shabbat and they had an array of amazing speakers, followed up by a tour of Alon Shvut. This week began with our participation in the funeral of Donny Morris z”l as we watched the eulogies and took inspiration from his life, so tragically cut short. This Sunday also kicked off our Volozhin week, dedicated in Donny’s memory. There wasn’t an hour this week where the Beit Midrash was empty! In addition, our learning for each day has commemorated a different group of victims of the tragedy at Meron. We also had a blood drive on Sunday - people from all over helped make the blood drive a huge success. There were 67 units of blood donated! That night we also joined the Gift of Life registry to see if we could possibly become a bone marrow donor. Tuesday morning we had the privilege of hearing a shiur from Rav Shlomo Riskin, the founder of Ohr Torah Stone among many other accomplishments. Daf yomi also finished the third perek of Chagiga! A group of us also went to help out at the community garden with Darkaynu. The rest of the week was learning as usual, starting to prepare for our shiurim on Shavuot, and finishing up Volozhin week with Elisheva’s siyum on all of Tanach and all-night Mishmar! We look forward to Shabbat Ramim at Rabbanit Dena’s and Rav Yoni‘s homes. -
Place, Space and Memory in the Old Jewish East End of London
Title Page Place, space and memory in the old Jewish East End of London: An archaeological biography of Sandys Row Synagogue, Spitalfields and its wider context Niall Finneran Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Winchester, Hampshire, UK [email protected] Rachel Lichtenstein Department of English, Linguistics and Cultural Studies, University of Westminster, London, UK [email protected] Christina Welch Department of Theology, Religious Studies and Philosophy, University of Winchester, Hampshire, UK [email protected] This is a post-peer-review, pre-copyedit version of an article published in International Journal of Historical Archaeology. The final authenticated version is available online at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10761-018-0474-1. Key words: buildings archaeology; archaeology of Judaism; post-medieval London; place and memory This is a post-peer-review, pre-copyedit version of an article published in International Journal of Historical Archaeology. The final authenticated version is available online at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10761-018-0474-1. Blinded Manuscript Click here to view linked References Place, space and memory in the old Jewish East End of London: 1 2 3 An archaeological biography of Sandys Row Synagogue, Spitalfields and its wider 4 5 6 context 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 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 1 64 This is a post-peer-review, pre-copyedit version of an article published in International Journal of Historical Archaeology. -
The Survivors of the Holocaust in Occupied Germany
This page intentionally left blank Life between Memory and Hope The Survivors of the Holocaust in Occupied Germany Zeev W. Mankowitz tells the remarkable story of the 250,000 survivors of the Holocaust who converged on the American Zone of Occupied Germany from 1945 to 1948. They envisaged themselves as the living bridge between destruction and rebirth, the last remnants of a world destroyed and the active agents of its return to life. Much of what has been written to date looks at the Surviving Remnant through the eyes of others and thus has often failed to disclose the tragic complexity of their lives together with their remarkable political and social achievements. Despite the fact that they had lost everyone and everything, they got on with their lives, they married, had children and worked for a bet- ter future. They did not surrender to the deformities of suffering and managed to preserve their humanity intact. Using largely inaccessible archival material, Mankowitz gives a moving and sensitive account of this neglected area in the immediate aftermath of the Holocaust. . is a senior lecturer at the Melton Centre for Jewish Education, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Studies in the Social and Cultural History of Modern Warfare General Editor Jay Winter Yale University Advisory Editors Omer Bartov Brown University Carol Gluck Columbia University David M. Kennedy Stanford University Paul Kennedy Yale University Antoine Prost Universit´e de Paris-Sorbonne Emmanuel Sivan Hebrew University of Jerusalem Robert Wohl University of California, Los Angeles In recent years the field of modern history has been enriched by the exploration of two parallel histories. -
Friendship Circle
1301 Farmers Lane, Suite C103 March, April & May 2017 Santa Rosa, CA 95405 (707) 528-4222 Happy Spring! www.jccsoco.org Jalena Mays, Program Director FriendshipA program for adults 55+ (707) 528-1476, [email protected] Carol King, Program Assistant Circle (707) 528-1182, [email protected] Friendship Circle is a Program of the Jewish Community Center, Sonoma County Monday Luncheons Monday, March 27: Monday, April 24: A Tribute to All About Yiddish the Victims of the Holocaust Dr. Jim Kohn, Emeritus, San Concert and Sing-Along Francisco State University, In observance of Yom presents “All About Yiddish.” Hashoah (Holocaust His talk will include social and Rememberance Day) we political history, linguistic invite Achi Ben Shalom derivation of Yiddish and to sing for (and with) Ladino, and the establishment you, as we remember of Yiddish-speaking communities in Europe. Kohn will songs in Yiddish, Ladino introduce linguistic expressions in Yiddish, including and Hebrew. Lyrics will be provided for audience some basic phrases, short passages blessings, curses, participation. Achi Ben Shalom is a performing jokes, and other verbal expressions. artist, a choral director, a song leader and a Join us for lunch and learn how Yiddish spread from its composer/arranger. He directs Nigunim Community roots in Eastern Europe to Jewish settlements around Chorus in Berkeley, The Jewish Folk Chorus of San the world. We will take a look at literature written Francisco, Rossmoor Jewish Community Chorus, and in Yiddish, including such writers Sholem Yankev the Lake Merritt Singers. He also leads the band Abramovitsh, Sholem Aleichem, & Isaac Bashevis ADAMA, and is a cantorial soloist at Temple Sinai, Singer. -
MSS0232. Peres Family Papers Finding Aid
University of Memphis University of Memphis Digital Commons Special Collections Finding Aids Special Collections 10-30-2021 MSS0232. Peres family papers finding aid Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.memphis.edu/speccoll-findingaids Recommended Citation "MSS0232. Peres family papers finding aid" (2021). Special Collections Finding Aids. 159. https://digitalcommons.memphis.edu/speccoll-findingaids/159 This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at University of Memphis Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Collections Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of University of Memphis Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of Memphis Libraries Special Collections Department 126 Ned R. McWherter Library Memphis, TN 38152 - 3250 Phone: (901) 678 - 2210 E-mail: [email protected] Peres family papers Title: Peres family papers Collection No: MSS.232 Creator: Peres family Extent: 1.7 cubic feet Inclusive Dates: 1865-1968 and undated Abstract: The collection contains the papers of the Peres family of Memphis, Tennessee, and includes printed reports, newsletters, programs, correspondence, clippings and newspapers. Donor: Dr. Berkley Kalin, History Department, University of Memphis, 1979, 1982. Processed by: Ed Frank, 1989; Gerald Chaudron, 2014, 2019. Access: Open to all researchers. Language: English Preferred Citation: Peres family papers, Special Collections Department, University Libraries, University of Memphis. Publication date: 2019 July _______________________________________________________________________ Biographical information Few families were more intimately involved in the public life of Memphis than that of Jacob Joseph Peres (1830-1879), who established the house here in 1859. Born in Haarlem, The Netherlands, Jacob was during his life a rabbi, lawyer, scholar, businessman, and public servant. -
Iggeret 91 2019
treg@e)i tyrb(l Myrwspwrph dwgy) Newsletter of the National Association of Professors of Hebrew Editor: Zev Garber, Los Angeles Valley College Fall 2019 No. 91 In This Issue: Presidential Perspective Notes From Here Emmanuel Levinas reminds us, Judaism is a religion and There 4 of dialog, and, ipso facto, Hebrew as the language of Meetings and the Jewish people is therefore ipso facto a language Conferences 31 of dialog. Indeed, the history of Hebrew language, NAPH Annual literature, and speech demonstrates this point Meeting 31 repeatedly. Although many attempt to discern a International unified message and perspective in the Bible, the Jewish Tanakh appears as a formation Conference 43 of Hebrew (and Aramaic) books, which are frequently at odds with each other, but which News from Our nevertheless have been brought together as a single and yet composite literary work in Members 45 which the disparate books are compelled to be read in relation to each other in order to show the various sides of a given issue. The Rabbinic Kallah likewise demonstrates this Eta Beta Rho 51 point, insofar as the Talmudic Rabbis would gather on a regular basis to discuss points of NAPH Officers and halakhah and tradition during the process of the formation of the Gemara, viz., the Addresses 53 commentary and elaboration on the Mishnah and the Tosephta that together form the Babylonian and Jerusalem Talmuds. The dialogical character of Judaism and Hebrew played a role in convincing the Talmudic Rabbis of the need to record both the minority opinions on the meaning of Jewish tradition together with those of the majority opinion, because the minority position might yet turn out to be right someday. -
Information to Users
INFORMATION TO USERS Thi. manulCripl hal been repraduced tram the microfilm master. UMI film. the text directly from the original or copy lUbmitled. Thu', seme thelil and dissertation copies Ire in typewriterf8ce, white oIhers may be tram any type cf computer print8r. The quallty of thl. NprocIuetion 1. dependent upon the quallty of the copy .ubmitted. Broken or indistinct print, coIor8d or poor qUBlity illultnltions .nd photographl, print bleedthrough, substandllrd mlrgit., and improper .Iign....ntcan adve....lyaffect ntproduction. ln the Wllikely .vent that the adhor did not send UMI a comple. manuscrtpt and there are milling pages, the. win be noI&d. AllO, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indieat8 the deletion. Oversize materiall (e.g., map., drawingl, cheris) are reproduced by sectioning the original, begiming al the upper 1eft..J'B1d corner and cantinuing from 18ft ta right in equal sections with small overlapa. Photographs incIuded in the original menuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this capy. Higher quality 8- x 9" bIKk and white photognIPhic prin" are avail8b1e far any photogl1lph. or illustrations appearing in thil copy for an aclditioMl charge. Contact UMI directly ta arder. Bell &HoweIllnfonnation and Leaming 300 North Z8eb ROIId, AnnArbor, MI 481(&1348 USA 800-521-œoo "The Moogrel.GïrI ofNoman's Land": Mina Lay's Anglo-Mongrels and lhe Rose as Autobiography by Melanie J. Mortensen Department ofEnglish McGill University, Montreal A thesis submitted to the Faculty ofOfaduate Studies