Directories Lists Obituaries

National Jewish Organizations*

UNITED STATES Organizations are listed according to functions as follows: Community Relations 467 Cultural 471 Israel-Related 479 Overseas Aid 491 Religious, Educational Organizations 492 Schools, Institutions 504 Social, Mutual Benefit 513 Social Welfare 515 Note also cross-references under these headings: Professional Associations 519 Women's Organizations 520 Youth and Student Organizations 521 nrwMKti iviTv ncT innvc Gutman. Applies Jewish values of justice COMMUNITY RELATIONS and humani^t0 the Arab.Israei conflict in AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM (1943). the Middle East; rejects nationality attach- PO Box 9009, Alexandria, VA 22304. ment of Jews, particularly American Jews, (703)836-2546. Pres. Alan V. Stone; Exec. to the State of Israel as self-segregating, Dir. Allan C. Brownfeld. Seeks to advance inconsistent with American constitutional the universal principles of a Judaism free of concepts of individual citizenship and sep- nationalism, and the national, civic, cul- aration of church and state, and as being a tural, and social integration into American principal obstacle to Middle East peace, institutions of Americans of Jewish faith. Report. Issues of the American Council for Juda- AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE (1906). In- ism; Special Interest Report. stitute of Human RelationSi The jacob AMERICAN JEWISH ALTERNATIVES TO Blaustein Building, 165 E. 56 St., NYC ZIONISM, INC. (1968). 347 Fifth Ave., 10022. (212)751-4000. FAX: (212)750- Suite 6O5A, NYC 10016. (212)213-9125. 0326. Pres. Robert S. Rifkind; Exec. Dir. Pres. Elmer Berger; V.-Pres. Mrs. Arthur David A. Harris. Protects the rights and

*The information in this directory is based on replies to questionnaires circulated by the editors.

467 468 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

freedoms of Jews the world over; combats community-relations workers and those bigotry and anti-Semitism and promotes working in other areas of Jewish commu- human rights for all; works for the security nal service. of Israel and deepened understanding between Americans and Israelis; advocates CENTER FOR JEWISH COMMUNITY STUDIES public-policy positions rooted in American (1970). Temple University, Center City democratic values and the perspectives of Campus, 1616 Walnut St., Suite 513, Phil- adelphia, PA 19103. (215)204-1459. FAX- the Jewish heritage; and enhances the cre- (215)204-7784. E-mail: V2026R® TEM- ative vitality of the Jewish people. Includes PLE. VM. AT&T Mail: !CJCS. Jerusalem Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Center for office: Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs. Human Relations, Project Interchange, Pres. Daniel J. Elazar; Dir. General Zvi William Petschek National Jewish Family Marom; Chmn. Board of Overseers Mir- Center, Jacob Blaustein Institute for the iam Schneirov. Worldwide policy-studies Advancement of Human Rights, Institute institute devoted to the study of Jewish on American Jewish-Israeli Relations. community organization, political AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK; Com- thought, and public affairs, past and pre- mentary; AJC Journal; Anti-Semitism sent, in Israel and throughout the world. World Report. Publishes original articles, essays, and AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS (1918). Ste- monographs; maintains library, archives, phen Wise Congress House, 15 E. 84 St., and reprint series. Jerusalem Letter/View- NYC 10028. (212)879-4500. FAX: (212)- points; Survey of Arab Affairs; Jewish Politi- 249-3672. Pres. David V. Kahn; Exec. cal Studies Review. Dir. Phil Baum. Works to foster the creative survival of the Jewish people; to help CENTER FOR RUSSIAN JEWRY WITH STU- Israel develop in peace, freedom, and secu- DENT STRUGGLE FOR SOVIET JEWRY/ SSSJ (1964). 240 Cabrini Blvd., #5B, rity; to eliminate all forms of racial and NYC 10033. (212)928-7451. FAX: (212)- religious bigotry; to advance civil rights, 795-8867. Dir.-Founder Jacob Birnbaum; protect civil liberties, defend religious free- Chmn. Dr. Ernest Bloch; Student Coord. dom, and safeguard the separation of Glenn Richter. Campaigns for the human church and state; organization is known as rights of the Jews of the former USSR, "The Attorney General for the Jewish with emphasis on emigration and Jewish Community." Congress Monthly; Judaism; identity; supports programs for needy Jews Islamic Fundamentalism Update; Inside there and for newcomers in Israel and Israel. USA, stressing employment and Jewish ed- ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE OF B'NAI ucation. As the originator of the grassroots B'RITH (1913). 823 United Nations Plaza, movement for Soviet Jewry in the early NYC 10017. (212)490-2525. FAX: (212)- 1960s, possesses unique archives. 867-0779. Chmn. David H. Strassler; Dir. COMMISSION ON SOCIAL ACTION OF RE- Abraham H. Foxman. Seeks to combat FORM JUDAISM (1953, joint instrumental- anti-Semitism and to secure justice and fair ity of the Union of American Hebrew Con- treatment for all citizens through law, edu- gregations and the Central Conference of cation, and community relations. ADL on American Rabbis). 838 Fifth Ave., NYC the Frontline; Law Enforcement Bulletin; 10021. (212)249-0100. 2027 Massachu- Dimensions: A Journal of Holocaust Stud- setts Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20036. ies; Hidden Child Newsletter; International Chmn. Evely Laser Shlensky; Dir. Rabbi Reports; Civil Rights Reports. Eric Yoffie; Codir. & Dir. Religious Action ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH COMMUNITY Center Rabbi David Saperstein. Policy- RELATIONS WORKERS (1950). 7800 making body that relates ethical and spiri- Northaven Road, Dallas, TX 75230. (214)- tual principles of Judaism to social-justice 369-3313. FAX: (214)369-8943. Pres. issues; implements resolutions through the Marlene Gorin. Aims to stimulate higher Religious Action Center in Washington, standards of professional practice in Jew- DC, via advocacy, development of educa- ish community relations; encourages re- tional materials, and congregational pro- search and training toward that end; con- grams. Tsedek V'Shalom (social action ducts educational programs and seminars; newsletter); Chai Impact (legislative up- aims to encourage cooperation between date). NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 469

CONFERENCE OF PRESIDENTS OF MAJOR 3221. Pres. Morris Brafman; Chmn. James AMERICAN JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS H. Rapp. Helped to bring the situation of (1955). 110 E. 59 St., NYC 10022. (212)- Soviet Jews to world attention; catalyst for 318-6111. FAX: (212)644-4135. Chmn. advocacy efforts, educational projects, and Leon Levy; Exec. V.-Chmn. Malcolm Ho- programs on behalf of Russian Jews in the enlein. Seeks to strengthen the U.S.-Israel former USSR, Israel, and U.S. Provides alliance and to protect and enhance the funds to help Russian Jewry in Israel and security and dignity of Jews abroad. To- the former Soviet Union. ward this end, the Conference of Presi- dents speaks and acts on the basis of con- JEWISH LABOR COMMITTEE (1934). Atran sensus of its 52 member agencies on issues Center for Jewish Culture, 25 E. 21 St., of national and international Jewish con- NYC 10010. (212)477-0707. FAX: (212)- cern. 477-1918. Pres. Lenore Miller; Exec. Dir. Michael S. Perry. Serves as liaison between CONSULTATIVE COUNCIL OF JEWISH ORGA- the Jewish community and the trade union N1ZATIONS-CCJO (1946). 420 Lexington movement; works with the U.S. and inter- Ave., Suite 1733, NYC 10170. (212)808- national labor movement to combat anti- 5437. Pres.'s Ady Steg, Fred Tuckman, Semitism, promote improved intergroup and Joseph Nuss; Sec-Gen. Warren relations, and engender support for the Green. A nongovernmental organization State of Israel and Jews in and from the in consultative status with the UN, former Soviet Union; promotes effective UNESCO, ILO, UNICEF, and the Coun- teaching in American public schools about cil of Europe; cooperates and consults the Holocaust and Jewish resistance; with, advises, and renders assistance to the strengthens support within the Jewish Economic and Social Council of the UN on community for the social goals and pro- all problems relating to human rights and grams of the labor movement; supports economic, social, cultural, educational, Yiddish-language and cultural institutions. and related matters pertaining to Jews. Jewish Labor Committee Review; Issues Alert; Alumni Newsletter. COORDINATING BOARD OF JEWISH ORGA- NIZATIONS (1947). 1640 Rhode Island , NATIONAL TRADE UNION COUNCIL Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20036. (202)- FOR HUMAN RIGHTS (1956). Atran Center 857-6545. Pres. Tommy Baer; Exec. for Jewish Culture, 25 E. 21 St., NYC V.-Pres. Dr. Sidney Clearfield; Dir. Inter- 10010. (212)477-0707. FAX: (212)477- natl. Affairs Daniel S. Mariaschin; Deputy 1918. Chmn. Sol Hoffman; Exec. Dir. Mi- Dir. Warren Eisenberg; Dir. UN Off. Har- chael S. Perry. Works with the American ris Schoenberg. Coordinates the UN activi- labor movement in advancing the struggle ties of B'nai B'rith and the British and for social justice and equal opportunity, South African Boards of Jewish Deputies. and assists unions in every issue affecting COUNCIL OF JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS IN human rights. Fights discrimination on all CIVIL SERVICE, INC. (1948). 45 E. 33 St., levels and helps to promote labor's broad Rm. 604, NYC 10016. (212)689-2015. social and economic goals. FAX: (212)447-1633. Pres. Louis Weiser. JEWISH PEACE FELLOWSHIP (1941). Box Supports merit system; encourages recruit- 271, Nyack, NY 10960. (914)358-4601. ment of Jewish youth to government ser- FAX: (914)358-4924. Pres. Rabbi Philip vice; member of Coalition to Free Soviet Bentley; Sec. Naomi Goodman; Ed. Mur- Jews, NY Jewish Community Relations ray Polner. Unites those who believe that Council, NY Metropolitan Coordinating Jewish ideals and experience provide inspi- Council on Jewish Poverty, Jewish Labor ration for a nonviolent philosophy and way Committee, America-Israel Friendship of life; offers draft counseling, especially League. Council Digest. for conscientious objection based on Jew- INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS (see Union ish "religious training and belief; encour- of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of ages Jewish community to become more America) knowledgeable, concerned, and active in regard to the war/peace problem. Shalom/ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR THE REPA- Jewish Peace Letter. TRIATION OF RUSSIAN JEWS, INC. (1963). 2 Fountain Lane, Suite 2J, Scarsdale, NY JEWISH WAR VETERANS OF THE UNITED 10583. (914)683-3225. FAX: (914)683- STATES OF AMERICA (1896). 1811 R St., 470 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

NW, Washington, DC 20009. (202)265- , SOVIET JEWRY RESEARCH BU- 6280. FAX: (202)234-5662. Natl. Exec. REAU. Chmn. Rabbi Mark Staitman. Or- Dir. Herb Rosenbleeth; Natl. Commander ganized by NCSJ to monitor emigration Neil Goldman. Seeks to foster true alle- trends. Primary task is the accumulation, giance to the United States; to combat big- evaluation, and processing of information otry and prevent defamation of Jews; to regarding Soviet Jews, especially those encourage the doctrine of universal liberty, who apply for emigration. equal rights, and full justice for all; to co- operate with and support existing educa- NATIONAL JEWISH COALITION (1985). 415 tional institutions and establish new ones; 2nd St., NE, Suite 100, Washington, DC to foster the education of ex-servicemen, 20002. (202)547-7701. FAX: (202)544- ex-service women, and members in the 2434. Natl. Chmn. Cheryl Halpern; Hon. ideals and principles of Americanism. Jew- Chmn. Max M. Fisher, George Klein, ish Veteran. Richard J. Fox, and Amb. Joseph Gilden- horn; Exec. Dir. Matt Brooks. Promotes , NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN involvement in Republican politics among JEWISH MILITARY HISTORY (1958). 1811 its members; sensitizes Republican leaders R St., NW, Washington, DC 20009. (202)- to the concerns of the American Jewish 265-6280. FAX: (202)462-3192. Pres. Ed- community; promotes principles of free en- ward D. Blatt; Asst. Dir./Archivist San- terprise, a strong national defense, and an dor B. Cohen. Documents and preserves internationalist foreign policy. NJC Bulle- the contributions of Jewish Americans to tin. the peace and freedom of the United States; educates the public concerning the cour- NATIONAL JEWISH COMMISSION ON LAW age, heroism, and sacrifices made by Jew- AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS (COLPA) (1965). ish Americans who served in the armed 135 W. 50 St., 6th fl., NYC 10020. (212)- forces; and works to combat anti-Semi- 641-8992. FAX: (212)641-8197. Pres. tism. Museum News (quarterly newsletter). Allen L. Rothenberg; Exec. Dir. Dennis Rapps. Voluntary association of attorneys NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH LEGIS- whose purpose is to represent the obser- LATORS (1976). 65 Oakwood St., Albany, vant Jewish community on legal, legisla- NY 12208. (518)458-8512. Exec. Dir. tive, and public-affairs matters. Mark Hiller; Pres. Byron Baer, N.J. state senator. A nonpartisan Jewish state legisla- NATIONAL JEWISH COMMUNITY RELA- tive network focusing on domestic issues TIONS ADVISORY COUNCIL (1944). 443 and publishing quarterly newsletters. Park Ave. S., 1 lth fl., NYC 10016. (212)- Maintains close ties with the Knesset and 684-6950. FAX: (212)686-1353. Chmn. Israeli leaders. Michael N. Newmark; Sec. Frederick N. Frank; Exec. V.-Chmn. Lawrence Rubin. NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SOVIET JEWRY National coordinating body for the field of (formerly AMERICAN JEWISH CONFER- Jewish community relations, comprising ENCE ON SOVIET JEWRY) (1964; reorg. 13 national and 117 local Jewish commu- 1971). 730 Broadway, 2nd fl., NYC 10003. nity-relations agencies. Promotes under- (212)780-9500. FAX: (212)780-0888. standing of Israel and the Middle East; 1640 Rhode Island Ave., NW, Suite 501, freedom for Soviet Jews; equal status for Washington, DC 20036. (202)898-2500. Jews and other groups in American soci- FAX: (202)898-0822. Chmn. Rabbi Mark ety. Through the NJCRAC's work, its con- Staitman; Exec. Dir. Mark B. Levin. Coor- stituent organizations seek agreement on dinating agency for major national Jewish policies, strategies, and programs for effec- organizations and local community groups tive utilization of their resources for com- in the U.S., acting on behalf of Soviet mon ends. Joint Program Plan for Jewish Jewry through public education and social Community Relations. action; stimulates all segments of the community to maintain an interest in the prob- NATIONAL JEWISH DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL lems of Soviet Jews by publishing reports (1990). 503 Capital Ct., NE, #300, Wash- and special pamphlets, sponsoring special ington, DC 20002. (202)544-7636. FAX: programs and projects, organizing public (202)544-7645. E-mail: NJDCONLINE meetings and forums. Newswatch; annual ©AOL.COM. Chmn. Monte Friedkin; report; action and program kits; Wrap-Up Sec. Esther R. Landa; Treas. Sheldon Leadership Report. Cohen; Founding Chmn. Morton Mandel. NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 471

An independent organization of Jewish throughout the world; coordinates educa- Democrats committed to strengthening the tional programs and disseminates informa- Democratic party through its members' tion about homosexuality and Judaism and participation in the grassroots political the activities of the World Congress; spon- process; to making the party sensitive to sors regional and international confer- the views of American Jews; and to en- ences. The W.C. Digest. couraging American Jewish support for the party. Capital Communique. WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS (1936; org. in U.S. 1939). 501 Madison Ave., 17th fl., SHALOM CENTER (1983). 7318 Germantown NYC 10022. (212) 755-5770. FAX: (212)- Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19119. (215)247- 755-5883. Pres. Edgar M. Bronfman; Co- 9700. FAX: (215)247-9703. (Part of chmn. N. Amer. Branch Prof. Irwin Cotler ALEPH Alliance for Jewish Renewal.) (Montreal) and Evelyn Sommer; Sec.-Gen. Exec. Dir. Arthur Waskow. National re- Israel Singer; Exec. Dir. Elan Steinberg. source and organizing center for Jewish Seeks to intensify bonds of world Jewry perspectives on dealing with global warm- with Israel as central force in Jewish life; to ing and nuclear and other environmental strengthen solidarity among Jews every- dangers. Assists local Jewish communities where and secure their rights, status, and on environmental issues. "Eco-Shalom interests as individuals and communities; Corps" trains environmental organizers. to encourage development of Jewish social, Sponsors Sukkat Shalom, Eco-Kosher pro- religious, and cultural life throughout the ject, and Ira Silverman Memorial. Pro- world and coordinate efforts by Jewish vides school curricula, sermon materials, communities and organizations to cope legislative reports, liturgies, adult-educa- with any Jewish problem; to work for tion texts, and media for Jewish use. New human rights generally. Represents its af- Menorah. filiated organizations—most representative bodies of Jewish communities in more than STUDENT STRUGGLE FOR SOVIET JEWRY, 80 countries and 35 national organizations INC. {see Center for Russian Jewry) in American section—at UN, OAS, UNION OF COUNCILS (formerly the UNION UNESCO, Council of Europe, ILO, UNI- OF COUNCILS FOR SOVIET JEWS) (1970). CEF, and other governmental, intergov- 1819 H St., NW, Suite 230, Washington, ernmental, and international authorities. DC 20006. (202)775-9770. FAX: (202)- Publications (including those by Institute 775-9776. Natl. Pres. Pamela B. Cohen; of Jewish Affairs, London): WJC Report; Natl. Dir. Micah H. Naftalin. Its 38 mem- East European Jewish Affairs; Boletin In- ber councils and 100,000 members formativo OJI; Christian-Jewish Relations; throughout the U.S. support and protect Dateline: World Jewry; Patterns of Preju- Soviet Jews by gathering and disseminat- dice; Coloquio; Batfutsot; Gesher. ing news on their condition and treatment; , UN WATCH (1993). 56 Quai Gus- advocacy; publications and educational programs, including briefings and policy tave-Ador, 1207 Geneva, Switzerland. analyses. Matches U.S. synagogues to FSU (41-22)700-39-15. FAX: (41-22)700-39- Jewish communities in Yad L'Yad assis- 17. Chmn. Morris B. Abram. Measures tance program; operates five Human UN performance by the yardstick of the Rights Bureaus to monitor anti-Semitism UN Charter and advocates the nondis- and ethnic intolerance in FSU, advocate criminatory application of the Charter to for refuseniks and political prisoners, and all UN member states. Opposes expres- seek to advance democracy and rule of law. sions of anti-Zionism and anti-Semitism in Monitor (weekly digest of news and analysis UN forums and seeks to institutionalize at from states of the FSU). the UN the fight against worldwide anti- Semitism. WORLD CONGRESS OF GAY AND LESBIAN CULTURAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS (1975). PO Box 3345, NYC 10008-3345. (514)931-7265. AMERICAN ACADEMY FOR JEWISH RE- FAX: (514)270-5363. Pres. Harvey Cohen SEARCH (1929). 3080 Broadway, NYC (Montreal); Exec. Dir. James Baaden 10027. (212)678-8864. FAX: (212)678- (London). Works to coordinate and pro- 8947. Pres. Robert Chazan. Encourages mote educational and development pro- Jewish learning and research; holds annual grams for gay and lesbian Jewish groups or semiannual meeting; awards grants for 472 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

the publication of scholarly works. Pro- journalism and the maintenance of a strong ceedings of the American Academy for Jew- Jewish press in the U.S. and Canada; en- ish Research; Texts and Studies; Mono- courages the attainment of the highest edi- graph Series. torial and business standards; sponsors workshops, services for members; sponsors AMERICAN GATHERING OF JEWISH HOLO- annual competition for Simon Rockower CAUST SURVIVORS. 122 W. 30 St., NYC awards for excellence in Jewish journalism. 10001. (212)239-4230. FAX: (212)279- Membership bulletin newsletter; Roster of 2926. Pres. Benjamin Meed; Exec. Dir. Members. Arie Bucheister. Dedicated to documenting the past and passing on a legacy of AMERICAN SEPHARDI FEDERATION (1973) remembrance. Compiles the National Reg- 305 7th Ave., NYC 10001. (212)366-7223 istry of Jewish Holocaust Survivors—to FAX: (212)366-7263. Presidium Victor date, the records of more than 90,000 sur- DeLoya, Murray Farash, Dr. Heskel Had- vivors and their families—housed at the dad, Leon Levy, Raymond Mallei, Mehdi U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Nassimi, Bernard Ouziel, Jack Pesso. Cen- Washington, DC; holds an annual Yom tral umbrella organization for all Sephar- Hashoah commemoration and occasional dic congregations, organizations, and international gatherings; sponsors an in- agencies. Seeks to preserve and promote tensive summer program for U.S. teachers Sephardic culture, education, and tradi- in Poland and Israel to prepare them to tions. Disseminates resource material on teach about the Holocaust. Together (news- all aspects of Sephardic life. Strives to paper). bring a Sephardic agenda and perspective to American Jewish life. Sephardic High- AMERICAN GUILD OF JUDAIC ART (1991). lights Newsletter. PO Box 1794, Murray Hill Station, NYC 10156-0609. (212)889-7581. FAX: (212)- AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR JEWISH MUSIC 779-9015. Pres. Michael Berkowicz. A (1974). 170 W. 74 St., NYC 10023. (212)- membership org. for those with interest in 874-4456. FAX: (212)874-8605. Pres. the Judaic arts; serves as a resource center Jack Gottlieb; V.-Pres. Judith Tischler & for contemporary Jewish artists and the Martha Novick; Bd. Chmn. Henry Michel- general public; acts to increase public man. Promotes the knowledge, apprecia- awareness of Judaic craft and fine art; pro- tion, and development of Jewish music, vides a forum for the exchange of ideas past and present, for professional and lay about Judaic art. Hiddur (newsletter de- audiences; seeks to raise the standards of voted to the Jewish visual arts); Update composition and performance in Jewish (members' networking newsletter); Guild music, to encourage research, and to spon- Showcase (a marketing magazine supple- sor performances of new and rarely heard ment). works. Musica Judaica Journal.

AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH BOOK PUBLISHERS (1892). 2 Thornton Rd., Waltham, MA (1962). 838 Fifth Ave., NYC 10021. (212)- 02154. (617)891-8110. FAX: (617)899- 249-0100. Pres. Stuart M. Matlins; Exec. 9208. Pres. Justin L. Wyner; Exec. Dir. Dr. Dir. Ginny Perrin. As a nonprofit group, Michael Feldberg. Collects, catalogues, provides a forum for discussion of mutual publishes, and displays material on the his- areas of interest among Jewish publishers, tory of the Jews in America; serves as an and promotes cooperative exhibits and information center for inquiries on Ameri- promotional opportunities for members. can Jewish history; maintains archives of Membership fee is $75 annually per pub- original source material on American Jew- lishing house. ish history; sponsors lectures and exhibitions; makes available audiovisual mate- ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH GENEALOGICAL rial. American Jewish History; Heritage. SOCIETIES (1988). PO Box 50245, Palo Alto, CA 94303. (415) 424-1622. E-mail AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS ASSOCIATION [email protected]. Pres. Robert (1944). Natl. Admin. Off.: 12703 Research Weiss. Confederation of over 55 Jewish Blvd., Suite 220, Austin, TX 78759. (512)- Genealogical Societies (JGS) worldwide. 250-2409. FAX: (301)816-2379. Exec. Encourages Jews to research their family Dir. L. Malcolm Rodman; Pres. Debra history, promotes membership in the vari- Rubin. Seeks the advancement of Jewish ous JGSs, acts as representative of orga- NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 473

nized Jewish genealogy, implements pro- into A Living Memorial to the Holocaust- jects of interest to persons researching their Museum of Jewish Heritage, Jan. 1991. Jewish family history. Annual conference where members learn and exchange ideas. CENTRAL YIDDISH CULTURE ORGANIZA- TION (CYCO), INC. (1943). 25 E. 21 St., Each local JGS publishes its own newslet- 3rd fl., NYC 10010. (212)505-8305. Mgr. ter. David Kirszencwejg. Promotes, publishes, ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH LIBRARIES (1965). and distributes Yiddish books; publishes 15 E. 26 St., Rm. 1034, NYC 10010. (216)- catalogues. 381-6440. FAX: (216)381-5509. Pres. CONFERENCE ON JEWISH SOCIAL STUDIES, Zachary Baker; V-Pres. Esther Nussbaum. INC. (formerly CONFERENCE ON JEWISH Seeks to promote and improve services and RELATIONS, INC.) (1939). Building 70, professional standards in Jewish libraries; Stanford University, Program in Jewish disseminates Jewish library information Studies, Stanford University, Stanford CA and guidance; promotes publication of lit- 94305. (415)725-0829. FAX: (415)725- erature in the field; encourages the estab- 2920. Pres. Steven J. Zipperstein; V-Pres. lishment of Jewish libraries and collections Aron Rodrigue. Jewish Social Studies. of Judaica and the choice of Judaica librarianship as a profession; cocertifies Jew- CONGREGATION BINA (1981). 600 W. End ish libraries (with Jewish Book Council). Ave., Suite 1-C, NYC 10024. (212)873- AJL Newsletter; Judaica Librarianship. 4261. Pres. Joseph Moses; Exec. V.-Pres. Moses Samson; Hon. Pres. Samuel M. BEIT HASHOAH-MUSEUM OF TOLERANCE Daniel; Secy. Gen. Elijah E. Jhirad. Serves OF THE SIMON WIESENTHAL CENTER the religious, cultural, charitable, and phil- (1993). 9760 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, anthropic needs of the Children of Israel CA 90035-4792. (310)553-8403. FAX: who originated in India and now reside in (310)553-4521. Dean-founder Rabbi Mar- the U.S. Works to foster and preserve the vin Hier; Dir. Dr. Gerald Margolis; Assoc. ancient traditions, customs, liturgy, music, Dean Rabbi Abraham Cooper; Exec. Dir. and folklore of Indian Jewry and to main- Rabbi Meyer May. A unique experiential tain needed institutions. Kol Bina. museum focusing on personal prejudice, CONGRESS FOR JEWISH CULTURE (1948). 25 group intolerance, struggle for civil rights, E. 21 St., NYC 10010. (212)505-8040. Co- and 20th-century genocides, culminating pres.'s Prof. Yonia Fain, Dr. Barnett Zum- in a major exhibition on the Holocaust. off. An umbrella group comprising 16 con- Archives, Multimedia Learning Center de- stituent organizations; perpetuates and signed for individualized research, 6,700- enhances Jewish creative expression in the square-foot temporary exhibit space, 324- U.S. and abroad; fosters all aspects of Yid- seat theater, 150-seat auditorium, and dish cultural life through the publication of outdoor memorial plaza. the journal Zukunft, the conferring of literary awards, commemoration of the B'NAI B'RITH KLUTZNICK NATIONAL JEW- Holocaust and the martyrdom of the So- ISH MUSEUM (1957). 1640 Rhode Island viet Jewish writers under Stalin, and a se- Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20036. (202)- ries of topical readings, scholarly confer- 857-6583. FAX: (202)857-6609. Dir. Ori ences, symposiums, and concerts. Z. Soltes. A center of Jewish art and his- Zukunft. tory in the nation's capital, maintains temporary and permanent exhibition galleries, ELAINE KAUFMAN CULTURAL CENTER permanent collection of Jewish ceremonial (1952). 129 W. 67 St., NYC 10023. (212)- objects, folk art, and contemporary fine 362-8060. FAX: (212)874-7865. Chmn. art, outdoor sculpture garden and museum Leonard Goodman; Pres. Elaine Kauf- shop, as well as the American Jewish man; Exec. Dir. Lydia Kontos. Offers instruction in its Lucy Moses School for Sports Hall of Fame. Provides exhibitions, Music and Dance in music, dance, art, and tours, educational programs, research as- theater to children and adults, in Western sistance, and tourist information. Semian- culture and Jewish traditions. Presents fre- nual newsletter; permanent collection cata- quent performances of Jewish and general logue; temporary exhibit catalogues. music by leading artists and ensembles in CENTER FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES, DOCU- its Merkin Concert Hall and Ann Good- MENTATION & RESEARCH (1974). Merged man Recital Hall. The Birnbaum Music 474 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

Library houses Jewish music scores and Friends of the Holocaust Museum and reference books. Kaufman Cultural Center Learning Center. News; bimonthly concert calendars; catalogues and brochures. INSTITUTE FOR RUSSIAN JEWRY, INC (1990). PO Box 96, Flushing, NY 11367 HlSTADRUTH IVRITH OF AMERICA (1916; (718)969-0911. Exec. Dir. Rosa Irgal; Sec. reorg. 1922). 47 W. 34 St., Rm. 609, NYC Azia Zverena. Disseminates knowledge of 10001. (212)629-9443. Pres. Dr. David Si- Judaism in Russian language, from histori- dorsky; Exec. V.-Pres. Rabbi Abraham cal and cultural perspectives; promotes Kupchik. Emphasizes the primacy of He- knowledge of the religious and cultural brew in Jewish life, culture, and education; heritage of Russian Jews through Russian aims to disseminate knowledge of written folk and fine art exhibits, lecture series, and spoken Hebrew in N. America, thus music and dance workshops. building a cultural bridge between the State of Israel and Jewish communities INTERNATIONAL JEWISH MEDIA ASSOCIA- throughout N. America. Hadoar; Lamish- TION (1987). U.S.: c/o St. Louis Jewish paha; Tov Lichtov; Hebrew Week; Ulpan. Light, 12 Millstone Campus Dr., St. Louis, MO 63146. (314)432-3353. FAX: (314)- HOLOCAUST CENTER OF THE UNITED JEW- 432-0515. Israel: PO Box 92, Jerusalem ISH FEDERATION OF GREATER PITTS- 91920. 02-202-222. FAX: 02-513-642. BURGH (1980). 242 McKee PL, Pittsburgh, Pres. Robert A. Cohn (c/o St. Louis Jew- PA 15213. (412)682-7111. FAX: (412)- ish Light); Exec. Dir. Malcolm Rodman, 681-8804. Pres. Holocaust Comm. Daniel 12703 Research Blvd., Suite 220, Austin, Butler; Bd. Chmn. Ruth G. Schachter; TX 78759. (512)250-2409. FAX: (512)- Dir. Linda F. Hurwitz. Develops programs 219-5851. Israel Liaison, Ellen Shmueloff, and provides resources to further under- WZO Dept. of Infor. A worldwide net- standing of the Holocaust and its impact work of Jewish journalists, publications on civilization. Maintains a library, ar- and other media in the Jewish and general chive; provides speakers, educational ma- media, which seeks to provide a forum for terials; organizes community programs. the exchange of materials and ideas and to enhance the status of Jewish media and HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL RESOURCE & EDU- journalists throughout the world. Presi- CATION CENTER OF CENTRAL FLORIDA dent's Bulletin; Proceedings of the Interna- (1982). 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland, tional Conference on Jewish Media. FL 32751. (407)628-0555. FAX: (407)- 628-0555. Pres. Judy Albertson; Bd. INTERNATIONAL NETWORK OF CHILDREN Chmn. Tess Wise. An interfaith educa- OF JEWISH HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS, INC. tional center devoted to teaching the les- (1981). 3000 NE 145 St., N. Miami, FL sons of the Holocaust. Houses permanent 33181-3600. (305)940-5690. FAX: (305)- multimedia educational exhibit; maintains 940-5691. Pres. Rositta E. Kenigsberg; library of books, videotapes, films, and V.-Pres. Jean Bloch Rosensaft, Marylin E. other visuals to serve the entire educational Kingston. Links Second Generation establishment; offers lectures, teacher groups and individuals throughout the training, and other activities. Newsletter; world. Represents the shared views and in- Bibliography; "Holocaust—Lessons for To- terests of children of Holocaust survivors; morrow. " aims to perpetuate the authentic memory of the Holocaust and prevent its recur- HOLOCAUST MUSEUM AND LEARNING CEN- rence, to strengthen and preserve the Jew- TER (formerly ST. LOUIS CENTER FOR ish spiritual, ideological, and cultural heri- HOLOCAUST STUDIES) (1977). 12 Mill- tage, to fight anti-Semitism and other stone Campus Dr., St. Louis, MO 63146. forms of racial, ethnic, and religious ha- (314)432-0020. Chmn. Thomas R. Green; tred, and to fight discrimination, persecu- Chmn. Emer. Leo Wolf; Dir. Rabbi Robert tion, and oppression anywhere in the Sternberg; Asst. Dir. Harold M. Lainoff. world. International Study of Organized Develops programs and provides resources Persecution of Children. and educational materials to further an understanding of the Holocaust and its im- JEWISH ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, pact on civilization; has a 5,000 sq. ft. mu- INC. (1926). 888 Seventh Ave., Suite 403, seum containing photographs, artifacts, NYC 10106. (212)757-1627. Hon. Pres. and audiovisual displays. Newsletter for Prof. Abraham Katsh; Acting Pres. Prof. NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 475

Milton Handler; V.- Pres. Joseph Handle- (215)564-5925. FAX: (215)564-6640. man; V.-Chmn. Robert L. Sadoff, MD; Pres. D. Walter Cohen; Exec. V.-Pres. Treas. Zvi Levavy. An honor society of Rabbi Michael A. Monson; Ed.-in-Chief Jews who have attained distinction in the Dr. Ellen Frankel; Dir. of Marketing arts, sciences, professions, and communal Donna Weber. Publishes and disseminates endeavors. Encourages the advancement of books of Jewish interest for adults and chil- knowledge; stimulates scholarship, with dren; titles include TANAKH, religious particular reference to Jewish life and studies and practices, life cycle, folklore, thought; recognition by election to mem- classics, art, history, belles-lettres. The bership and/or fellowship; publishes pa- Bookmark; JPS Catalogue. pers delivered at annual convocations. JEWISH SPORTS CONGRESS (1992). PO Box JEWISH BOOK COUNCIL (1943). 15 E. 26 St., 4549, Old Village Station, Great Neck, NY NYC 10010. (212)532-4949, ext. 297. 11023. (516)482-5550. FAX: (516) 482- Pres. Dr. Arthur Kurzweil; Ex. Dir. Caro- 5583. Founding Chmn. Marty Glickman; lyn Starman Hessel; Acting Bd. Chmn. Intl. Chmn. Yael Arad; Pres. David J. Ku- Henry Everett. Serves as literary arm of feld; Exec. V.-Pres. Mike Cohen. An inde- the American Jewish community and pendent, nondenominational organization clearinghouse for Jewish-content litera- that promotes and supports athletics and ture; assists readers, writers, publishers, physical fitness within the international and those who market and sell product. Jewish community. Offers JSC awards program; participatory tournaments in tennis, Provides bibliographies, list of publishers, golf, and basketball; sports-related travel book stores, libraries, in cooperation with packages; fitness certification for Jewish Association of Jewish Libraries. Sponsors day-school youth; sponsors the Olympic National Jewish Book Awards, Jewish Martyrs Commemorative; JSC speakers Book Month, Judaica Book and Crafts bureau and Jewish Sports News Bureau. Marketplace, library citations. Jewish Book Jewish Sports & Fitness; Jewish Sports Annual; Jewish Book World. Yearbook. JEWISH HERITAGE PROJECT (1981). 150 JUDAH L. MAGNES MUSEUM-JEWISH MU- Franklin St., #1W, NYC 10013. (212)- SEUM OF THE WEST (1962). 2911 Russell 925-9067. Exec. Dir. Alan Adelson. St., Berkeley, CA 94705. (510)549-6950. Strives to bring to the broadest possible FAX: (510)849-3673. Pres. Fred Weiss; audience authentic works of literary and Dir. Seymour Fromer. Collects, preserves, historical value relating to Jewish history and makes available Jewish art, culture, and culture. Distributor of the film Lodz history, and literature from throughout the Ghetto, which it developed, as well as its world. Permanent collections of finean d companion volume Lodz Ghetto: Inside a ceremonial art, rare Judaica library, West- Community Under Siege. ern Jewish History Center (archives). The JEWISH MUSEUM (1904, under auspices of museum has changing exhibits, traveling Jewish Theological Seminary of America). exhibits, docent tours, lectures, numismat- ics series, poetry award, museum shop. 1109 Fifth Ave., NYC 10128. (212)423- Magnes News; special exhibition cata- 3200. FAX: (212)423-3232. Dir. Joan H. logues; scholarly books. Rosenbaum; Bd. Chmn. E. Robert Good- kind. Expanded museum reopened in June JUDAICA CAPTIONED FILM CENTER, INC. 1993, featuring permanent exhibition on (1983). PO Box 21439, Baltimore, MD the Jewish experience. Repository of the 21208-0439. Voice (l-8OO)-735-2258; largest collection of Judaica—paintings, TDD (410)655-6767. Pres. Lois Lilienfeld prints, photographs, sculpture, coins, med- Weiner. Developing a comprehensive li- als, antiquities, textiles, and other decora- brary of captioned and subtitled filmsan d tive arts—in the Western Hemisphere. In- tapes on Jewish subjects; distributes them cludes the National Jewish Archive of to organizations serving the hearing-im- Broadcasting. Tours, lectures, film show- paired, including mainstream classes and ings, and concerts; special programs for senior adult groups, on a freeloan, han- children; cafe; shop. Special exhibition dling/shipping-charge-only basis. Newslet- catalogues; annual report. ter.

JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY (1888). 1930 LEAGUE FOR YIDDISH, INC. (1979). 200 W. Chestnut St., Philadelphia, PA 19103. 72 St., Suite 40, NYC 10023. (212)787- 476 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

6675. Pres. Dr. Sadie Turak; Exec. Dir. (301)309-2310. FAX: (301)309-2328. Dr. Mordkhe Schaechter. Encourages the Pres./Exec. Off. David Shneyer. An educa- development and use of Yiddish as a living tional program established to train in- language; promotes its modernization and dividuals in Jewish music, the liturgical standardization; publisher of Yiddish text- arts, and the use, design, and application of books and English-Yiddish dictionaries; Jewish customs and ceremonies. Offers most recent book publication: Yiddish classes, seminars, and an independent Two: An Intermediate and Advanced Text- study program. book, 1995. Afn Shvel (quarterly). MARTYRS MEMORIAL & MUSEUM OF THE LEO BAECK INSTITUTE, INC. (1955). 129 E. HOLOCAUST OF THE JEWISH FEDERA- 73 St., NYC 10021. (212)744-6400. FAX: TION COUNCIL OF GREATER LOS AN- (212)988-1305. Pres. Ismar Schorsch; GELES (1963; reorg. 1978). 6505 Wilshire Exec. Dir. Carol Kahn Strauss. A library, Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90048. (213)852- archive, and research center for the history 3242. FAX: (213)951-0349. Dir. Dr. Alex of German-speaking Jewry. Offers lec- Grobman. A photo-narrative museum and tures, exhibits, faculty seminars; publishes resource center dedicated to Holocaust his- a series of monographs, yearbooks, and tory, issues of genocide and prejudice, and journals. LBI News; LBI Yearbook; LBI curriculum development. Zachor (quar- Memorial Lecture; LBI Library & Archives terly newsletter; educational guides). News. MEMORIAL FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH CUL- A LIVING MEMORIAL TO THE HOLOCAUST- TURE, INC. (1964). 15 E. 26 St., NYC MUSEUM OF JEWISH HERITAGE (1984). 10010. (212)679^*074. Pres. Jack J. 342 Madison Ave., Suite 706, NYC 10173. Spitzer; Exec. V.-Pres. Jerry Hochbaum. (212)687-9141. FAX: (212)573-9847. Through the grants that it awards, encour- Cochmn. George Klein, Robert M. Mor- ages Jewish scholarship and Jewish educa- genthau, Sen. Manfred Ohrenstein, Peter tion, supports communities that are strug- A. Cohen, Howard J. Rubenstein; Mu- gling to maintain their Jewish identity, seum Dir. David Altshuler. The New York makes possible the training of Jewish men tri-state region's principal public memorial and women for professional careers in and institution of Holocaust remembrance communal service in Jewishly deprived and education that teaches about the Holo- communities, and stimulates the documen- caust in the context of modern Jewish his- tation, commemoration, and teaching of tory. Permanent and changing exhibitions. the Holocaust. Ground was broken for the museum in 1994; public opening is scheduled for 1997. NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH CUL- Quarterly newsletter; Holocaust bibliogra- TURE (1960). 330 Seventh Ave., 21st fl., phy; promotional brochures; educational NYC 10001. (212)629-0500. FAX: (212)- materials. 629-0508. Pres. Tom L. Freudenheim; Exec. Dir. Richard A. Siegel. The leading LIVING TRADITIONS (1994). 430 W. 14 St., Jewish organization devoted to promoting #514, NYC 10014. (212)691-1272. FAX: Jewish culture in the U.S. Administers the (212)691-1657. E-mail: LIVETRADS- Council of American Jewish Museums, the ©AOL.COM. Pres. Henry Sapoznik; Council of Archives and Research Librar- V.-Pres. Lorin Sklamberg. Nonprofit ies in Jewish Studies, and the Council of membership organization dedicated to the Jewish Theatres; supports Jewish scholar- study, preservation, and innovative conti- ship through doctoral dissertation fellow- nuity of traditional folk and popular cul- ships; provides funding to major Jewish ture through workshops, concerts, record- cultural institutions through the Joint Cul- ings, radio and film documentaries; tural Appeal; organizes conferences, sym- clearinghouse for research in klezmer and posia, and festivals in the arts and humani- other traditional music; sponsors yearly ties; initiated the Jewish Endowment for weeklong international cultural event, the Arts and Humanities. Jewish Cultural "Yiddish Folk Arts Program/'Klez- News; Yearbook of American Jewish Cul- Kamp.' " Living Traditions (newsletter). ture; Resource Guide.

MAALOT-A SEMINARY FOR CANTORS AND NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN JEWISH JUDAISTS (1987). 15 W. Montgomery MILITARY HISTORY (see Jewish War Vet- Ave., Suite 204, Rockville, MD 20850. erans of the U.S.A.) NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 477

NATIONAL YIDDISH BOOK CENTER (1980). Europe and Asia, a spiritual and educa- 48 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, MA tional center in the Old City of Jerusalem, 01075. (413)535-1303. FAX: (413)535- and executive office in Los Angeles. Serves 1007. Pres. Aaron Lansky; Development as a meeting ground for Sephardim from Dir. Eric Vieland. Collects and dissemi- many nations and sponsors the first world- nates Yiddish books; conducts activities wide movement for Sephardic youth and contributing to the revitalization of Yid- young adults. Disseminates information dish culture in America. Der Pakn-treger/ about Sephardic Jewry in the form of mo- The Book Peddler. tion pictures, pamphlets, and books, which it produces. Hamerkaz (quarterly bulletin). ORTHODOX JEWISH ARCHIVES (1978). 84 William St., NYC 10038. (212)797-9000, SEPHARDIC HOUSE (1978). 2112 Broadway, ext. 73. FAX: (212)269-2843 Dir. Rabbi Suite 200A, NYC 10023. (212)496-2173. Moshe Kolodny. Founded by Agudath Is- FAX: (212)496-2264. Hon. Pres. Morrie rael of America; houses historical docu- R. Yohai; Exec. Dir. Dr. Janice E. Ova- ments, photographs, periodicals, and other diah. A cultural organization dedicated to publications relating to the growth of Or- fostering Sephardic history and culture; thodox Jewry in the U.S. and related com- sponsors a wide variety of classes and pub- munities in Europe, Israel, and elsewhere. lic programs, film festivals, including sum- Particulary noteworthy are its holdings re- mer program in France for high-school lating to rescue activities organized during students; publication program dissemi- the Holocaust and its traveling exhibits nates materials of Sephardic value; out- available to schools and other institutions. reach program to communities outside of the New York area; program bureau pro- RESEARCH FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH IMMI- vides program ideas, speakers, and enter- GRATION, INC. (1971). 570 Seventh Ave., tainers. Sephardic House Newsletter. NYC 10018. (212)921-3871. FAX: (212)- 575-1918. Pres. Curt C. Silberman; Sec. SIMON WIESENTHAL CENTER (1977). 9760 and Coord, of Research Herbert A. W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90035- Strauss; Archivist Dennis E. Rohrbaugh. 4701. (310)553-9036. FAX: (310)553- Studies and records the history of the mi- 8007. Dean-Founder Rabbi Marvin Hier; gration and acculturation of Central Euro- Assoc. Dean Rabbi Abraham Cooper; Dir. pean German-speaking Jewish and non- Dr. Gerald Margolis; Exec. Dir. Rabbi Jewish Nazi persecutees in various Meyer May. Regional offices in New York, resettlement countries worldwide, with Miami, Toronto, Paris, Jerusalem, Buenos special emphasis on the American experi- Aires. The largest institution of its kind in ence. International Biographical Dictionary N. America, dedicated to the study of the of Central European Emigres, 1933-1945; Holocaust, its contemporary implications, Jewish Immigrants of the Nazi Period in the and related human-rights issues through USA. education and awareness. Incorporates 385,OOO-sq.-ft. Beit Hashoah-Museum of RUSSIAN TELEVISION NETWORK (RTN) Tolerance, library, media department, ar- (1991). PO Box 3589, Stamford, CT 06905. chives, "Testimony to the Truth" oral his- (203)359-1570. FAX: (203)359-1381. tories, educational outreach, research de- Pres. Mark S. Golub; V.-Pres. Michael partment, international social action, Pravin. Devoted to producing daily televi- "Page One" (syndicated weekly radio news sion programming for the immigrant Jew- magazine presenting contemporary Jewish ish community from the former Soviet issues). Response Magazine. Union; seen 24 hours a day on Cablevision of Brooklyn and nationally on the Interna- SKIRBALL CULTURAL CENTER (1995) AND tional Channel and NJT/National Jewish SKIRBALL MUSEUM (1913; 1972 in Calif.; Television. under auspices of Hebrew Union College). 2701 N. Sepulveda Blvd. Los Angeles, CA SEPHARDIC EDUCATIONAL CENTER (1979). 90049. (310)440-4500. FAX: (310)440- 6505 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 403, Los An- 4595. Pres. & CEO Uri D. Herscher; geles, CA 90048. (213)653-7365. FAX: Chmn. of the Board Howard Friedman. (213)653-9985. Pres. Jose A. Nessim, MD; Aims to celebrate the American Jewish ex- Chmn. Internatl. Youth & Young Adults perience through interpretive museum ex- Neil J. Sheff. Has chapters in the U.S., hibits and programming; incorporates the North, Central, and South America, Skirball Museum, offering a core exhibi- 478 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

tion integrating Jewish and American val- Jewish educators, life-cycle workshops, ues, and a museum shop; the Discovery programs for seniors and the disabled, and Center, emphasizing archaeology, with an community-generated art projects. Exhibi- on-site dig; and the Conference Center, tion catalogues; educational pamphlets. providing rooms and an auditorium for concerts, lectures, performances, readings, UNITED STATES HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL film screenings, and classes. Catalogues of MUSEUM (1980; opened Apr. 1993). 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW, Washington, exhibits and collections. DC 20024. (202)488-0400. FAX: (202)- SOCIETY FOR THE HISTORY OF CZECHOSLO- 488-2690. Chmn. Miles Lerman; Exec. VAK JEWS, INC. (1961). 87-08 Santiago Dir. Dr. Walter Reich. Federally chartered St., Holliswood, NY 11423. (718)468- and privately built, its mission is to teach 6844. Pres. and Ed. Lewis Weiner; Sec. about the Nazi persecution and murder of Hana Borges. Studies the history of Czech- six million Jews and millions of others oslovak Jews; collects material and dis- from 1933 to 1945 and to inspire visitors to seminates information through the publi- contemplate their moral responsibilities as cation of books and pamphlets. The Jews of citizens of a democratic nation. Opened in Czechoslovakia (3 vols.); Review I-VI. April 1993 near the national Mall in Wash- ington, DC, the museum's permanent exhi- SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF THE TOURO SYNA- bition tells the story of the Holocaust GOGUE, NATIONAL HISTORICAL SHRINE, through authentic artifacts, videotaped INC. (1948). 85 Touro St., Newport, RI oral testimonies, documentary film and 02840. (401)847^794. FAX: (401)847- historical photographs. Offers educational 8121. Pres. Meira Lisman Max; Exec. Dir. programs for students and adults, an in- B. Schlessinger Ross. Helps maintain teractive computerized learning center, Touro Synagogue as a national historic and special exhibitions and community site, opening and interpreting it for visi- programs. United States Holocaust Memo- tors; promotes public awareness of its pre- rial Museum Update (bimonthly); Direc- eminent role in the tradition of American tory of Holocaust Institutions; Journal of religious liberty; annually commemorates Holocaust and Genocide Studies (quar- George Washington's letter of 1790 to the terly); Days of Remembrance Guidebook Hebrew Congregation of Newport. Society (annual). Update. THE WILSTEIN (SUSAN & DAVID) INSTI- , TOURO NATIONAL HERITAGE TUTE OF JEWISH POLICY STUDIES (1988). TRUST (1984). 85 Touro St., Newport, RI 43 Hawes St., Brookline, MA 02146. (617)- 02840. (401)847-0810. FAX (401)847- 232-8710. FAX: (617)264-9264. Dir. Dr. 8121. Pres. Bernard Bell; Chmn. Benjamin David M. Gordis; Chmn. Howard I. Fried- D. Holloway. Works to establish national man. The Wilstein Institute's West Coast education center within Touro compound; Center in Los Angeles and East Coast Cen- sponsors Touro Fellow through John ter at Hebrew College in Boston provide a Carter Brown Library; presents seminars bridge between academics, community and other educational programs; promotes leaders, professionals, and the organiza- knowledge of the early Jewish experience tions and institutions of Jewish life. The in this country. Institute serves as an international research and development resource for SPERTUS MUSEUM, SPERTUS INSTITUTE OF American Jewry. Bulletins, various news- JEWISH STUDIES (1968). 618 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60605. (312)922-9012. letters, monographs, research reports, and FAX: (312)922-6406. Pres. Spertus Insti- books. tute of Jewish Studies, Dr. Howard A. Sul- YESHIVA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM (1973). kin. The largest, most comprehensive 2520 Amsterdam Ave., NYC 10033-3201. Judaic museum in the Midwest with 12,- (212)960-5390. FAX: (212)960-5406. Dir. 000 square feet of exhibit space and a per- Sylvia A. Herskowitz. Collects, preserves, manent collection of some 6,000 works and interprets Jewish life and culture spanning 5,000 years of Jewish history and through changing exhibitions of ceremo- culture. Also includes Holocaust memo- nial objects, paintings, rare books and doc- rial, gallery of contemporary art, changing uments, synagogue architecture, textiles, special exhibitions, and children's ARTI- decorative arts, and photographs. Oral his- FACT Center, plus traveling exhibits for tory archive. Special events, holiday work- NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 479

shops, live performances, lectures, etc. for ISRAEL-RELATED adults and children. Guided tours and workshops are offered. Seasonal calendars; THE ABRAHAM FUND (1989). 477 Madison Ave., 4th fl., NYC 10022. (212)303-9421. special exhibition catalogues. FAX: (212)935-1834. Pres. Alan B. Slifka; YlDDISHER KULTUR FARBAND-YKUF Co-founder Dr. Eugene Weiner; Interim (1937). 1133 Broadway, Rm. 1019, NYC Exec. Dir. Joan A. Bronk. Established 10010. (212)691-0708. Pres. and Ed. Itche solely to enhance and fund Jewish-Arab Goldberg. Publishes a bimonthly magazine coexistence, to encourage the citizens of and books by contemporary and classical Israel to live and work together with mu- Jewish writers; conducts cultural forums; tual respect and in harmony. Supports pro- exhibits works by contemporary Jewish grams run by both Jews and Arabs in a artists and materials of Jewish historical wide variety of fields, including health, so- value; organizes reading circles. Yiddishe cial services, education, environment, cul- Kultur. ture, and women's rights. Quarterly newsletter. Yivo INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH RESEARCH (1925). 555 W. 57 St., Suite 1100, NYC ALYN-AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR HANDI- 10019. (212)246-6080. FAX: (212)292- CAPPED CHILDREN IN ISRAEL (1934). 19 1892. Chmn. Bruce Slovin; Exec. V.-Pres. W. 44 St., NYC 10036. (212)869-8085. Laurence H. Rubinstein; Rsch. Dir. Allan FAX: (212)768-0979. Chmn. Simone P. Nadler. Engages in social and cultural re- Blum; Pres. Caroline W. Halpern; Exec. search pertaining to East European Jewish Dir. Joan R. Mendelson. Supports the life; maintains library and archives which work of ALYN Hospital, rehabilitation provide a major international, national, center for severely orthopedically handi- and New York resource used by institu- capped children, located in Jerusalem, tions, individual scholars, and the public; whose aim is to prepare patients for inde- trains graduate students in Yiddish, East pendent living. European, and American Jewish studies; offers continuing education classes in Yid- AMERICA-ISRAEL CULTURAL FOUNDA- TION, INC. (1939). 317 Madison Ave., dish language, exhibits, conferences, public Suite 1605, NYC 10017. (212)557-1600. programs; publishes books. Yidishe FAX: (212)557-1611. Bd. Chmn. Isaac Shprakh; YIVO Annual; YIVO Bleter; Ye- Stern; Pres. Vera Stern; Exec. Dir. USA diesfun Yivo. Kathleen Mellon. Supports and encour- , MAX WEINREICH CENTER FOR AD- ages the growth of cultural excellence in VANCED JEWISH STUDIES (1968). 555 W. Israel through grants to cultural institu- 57 St., Suite 1100, NYC 10019. (212)246- tions; scholarships to gifted young artists 6080. FAX: (212)292-1892. Dean Allan and musicians. Newsletter. Nadler. Provides advanced-level training AMERICA-ISRAEL FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE, in Yiddish language and literature, ethnog- INC. (1971). 134 E. 39 St., NYC 10016. raphy, folklore, linguistics, and history; (212)213-8630. FAX: (212)683-3475. offers guidance on dissertation or indepen- Pres. Mortimer B. Zuckerman; Bd. Chmn. dent research; post-doctoral fellowships Kenneth J. Bialkin; Exec. V.-Pres. liana available. Artman. A nonsectarian, nonpartisan organization which seeks to broaden the base YUGNTRUF-YOUTH FOR YIDDISH (1964). of support for Israel among Americans of 200 W. 72 St., Suite 40, NYC 10023. (212)- all faiths and backgrounds. Activities in- 787-6675. FAX: (212)799-1517. Chmn. clude educational exchanges, tours of Is- Dr. Paul Glasser; V-Chmn. Dr. Adina rael for American leadership groups, sym- Cimet de Singer; Coord. Binyumen Scha- posia and public-education activities, and echter. A worldwide, nonpolitical organi- the dissemination of printed information. zation for younger generation with a Newsletter. knowledge of, or interest in, Yiddish; fosters Yiddish as a living language and cul- AMERICAN ASSOCIATES, BEN-GURION UNI- ture. Sponsors all activities in Yiddish: VERSITY OF THE NEGEV (1973). 342 Mad- reading, conversation, and creative writing ison Ave., NYC 10173. (212)687-7721. groups; annual weeklong retreat in Berk- FAX: (212)370-0686. Pres. Kenneth shires; non-Hassidic play group; sale of Tucker; Bd. Chmn. Harold Oshry; Exec. shirts. Yugntruf Journal. V.-Pres. Kenneth Farber. Serves as the 480 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

university's fund-raising link to the U.S.; is NYC 10022. (212)318-6125. FAX: (212)- committed to programs for the develop- 826-8959. Chmn. Kenneth Kronen; Natl. ment of the Negev, publicizing university Exec. V-Pres. David Agronin; Treas. Rob- activities and issues, securing student ert Kastin. Support group for Assaf Haro- scholarships, transferring contributions, feh, Israel's third-largest government hos- and encouraging American support for the pital, serving a poor population of over university. AABGU Reporter; BGU Bulle- 400,000 in the area between Tel Aviv and tin; BGU Media Profiles; Annual Media Jerusalem. Raises funds for medical equip- Report; Overseas Study Catalog. ment, medical training for immigrants, AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR SHAARE hospital expansion, school of nursing, and ZEDEK HOSPITAL IN JERUSALEM, INC. school of physiotherapy. Newsletter. (1949). 49 W. 45 St., Suite 1100, NYC AMERICAN FRIENDS OF BAR-ILAN UNIVER- 10036. (212)354-8801. Pres. Charles H. SITY (1955). 91 Fifth Ave., Suite 200, NYC Bendheim; Bd. Chmn. Erica Jesselson; Sr. 10003. (212)337-1270. FAX: (212)337- Exec. V.-Pres. Morris Talansky. Raises 1274. Chancellor Rabbi Emanuel Rack- funds for the various needs of the Shaare man; Chmn. Global Bd. of Trustees Dr. Zedek Medical Center, Jerusalem, such as Morris L. Green; Pres. Amer. Bd. of Over- equipment and medical supplies, nurses' training, and research; supports exchange seers Jane Stern Lebell; Exec. V.-Pres. program between Shaare Zedek Medical Gen. Yehuda Halevy. Supports Bar-Ilan Center and Albert Einstein College of University, an institution that integrates Medicine, NY. Heartbeat Magazine. the highest standards of contemporary scholarship in liberal arts and sciences with AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR SHENKAR a Judaic studies program as a requirement COLLEGE IN ISRAEL, INC. (1971). 855 for graduation. Located in Ramat-Gan, Is- Ave. of the Americas, NYC 10001. (212) rael, and chartered by the Board of Re- 947-1597. FAX: (212)643-9887. Pres. gents of the State of NY. Bar-Ilan News; Steven Boxer; Exec. Dir. Charlotte Fain- Bar-Ilan University Scholar. blatt. Raises funds for capital improvement, research and development projects, AMERICAN FRIENDS OF BETH HATEFUT- laboratory equipment, scholarships, lec- SOTH (1976). 110 E. 59 St., Suite 4099, tureships, fellowships, and library/ar- NYC 10022. (212)339-6034. FAX: (212)- chives of fashion and textile design at Shen- 318-6176. Pres. Abraham Spiegel; Chmn. kar College in Israel, Israel's only fashion Sam E. Bloch; Exec. Dir. Gloria Golan. and textile technology college. Accredited Supports the maintenance and develop- by the Council of Higher Education, the ment of Beth Hatefutsoth, the Nahum college is the chief source of personnel for Goldmann Museum of the Jewish Dias- Israel's fashion and apparel industry. pora in Tel Aviv, and its cultural and edu- Shenkar News. cational programs for youth and adults. Circulates its traveling exhibitions and AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR THE WEIZ- provides various cultural programs to local MANN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE (1944). 51 Madison Ave., NYC 10010. (212)779- Jewish communities. Includes Jewish gene- 2500. FAX: (212)779-3209. Chmn. S. alogy center (DOROT); the center for Jew- Donald Sussman; Pres. Robert Begam; Sr. ish music, and photodocumentation cen- V.-Pres. Fran Ginsburg. Through 16 re- ter. Beth Hatefutsoth quarterly newsletter. gional offices in the U.S. raises funds, dis- AMERICAN FRIENDS OF HAIFA UNIVERSITY seminates information, and does American (1972). c/o Lester Schwab Katz & Dwyer, purchasing for the Weizmann Institute in Att: Robert J. Benowitz, 120 Broadway, Rehovot, Israel, a world-renowned center Suite 3800, NYC 10271-0071. (212)964- of scientific research and graduate study. 6611. FAX: (212)267-5916. Pres. Sir An- The institute conducts research in disease, thony Jacobs; Sec./Treas. Robert Jay energy, the environment, and other areas; Benowitz. Promotes, encourages, and aids runs an international summer science pro- higher and secondary education, research, gram for gifted high-school students. and training in all branches of knowledge Rehovot; Interface; Research, Weizmann in Israel and elsewhere; aids in the mainte- Now; annual report. nance and development of Haifa Univer- AMERICAN FRIENDS OF ASSAF HAROFEH sity; raises and allocates funds for the MEDICAL CENTER (1975). 110 E. 59 St., above purposes; provides scholarships; NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 481

promotes exchanges of teachers and stu- Sackler School of Medicine with its fully dents. accredited NY State English-language program, the Rubin Academy of Music, and AMERICAN FRIENDS OF RABIN MEDICAL CENTER (1994). 3000 Connecticut Ave., 70 research institutes including the Moshe Suite 400A, Washington DC 20008. (202)- Dayan Center for Middle East & African 234-7100. FAX: (202)234-1062. New Studies and the Jaffe Center for Strategic York office: 299 Broadway, Suite 1019, Studies. Tel Aviv University News; FAX NYC 10007. (212) 587-0502. Pres. Miriam Flash. Romm; V.-Pres. Sherwood Goldberg. Sup- AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE HEBREW UNI- ports the maintenance and development of VERSITY (1925; inc. 1931). 11 E. 69 St., this medical, research, and teaching insti- NYC 10021. (212)472-9800. FAX: (212)- tution in central Israel, which unites the 744-2324. Pres. Barbara A. Mandel; Bd. Golda and Beilinson hospitals, providing Chmn. Lawrence Newman; Exec. V.-Pres. 12% of all hospitalization in Israel. De- Adam Kahan. Fosters the growth, devel- partment of Organ Transplantation per- opment, and maintenance of the Hebrew forms 80% of all kidney and 60% of all University of Jerusalem; collects funds and liver transplants in Israel. Affiliated with conducts informational programs through- Tel Aviv University's Sackler School of out the U.S., highlighting the university's Medicine. achievements and its significance. Hebrew University News; Scopus newsletter. AMERICAN FRIENDS OF RAMBAM MEDICAL CENTER (1969). 441 Lexington Ave., Suite AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE ISRAEL MU- 1403, NYC 10017. (212)949-6770. FAX: SEUM (1972). 500 Fifth Ave., Suite 2540, (212)599-1663. Pres. Howard S. Denburg; NYC 10110. (212)997-5611. FAX: (212)- Exec. Dir. Linda E. Frankel. Represents 997-5536. Pres. Judith Steinhardt; Exec. and raises funds for Rambam Medical Dir. Michele Cohn Tocci. Raises funds for Center (Haifa), an 887-bed hospital serving special projects of the Israel Museum in approx. one-third of Israel's population, Jerusalem; solicits works of art for exhibi- incl. the entire population of northern Is- tion and educational purposes. Newsletter. rael (and south Lebanon), the U.S. Sixth AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE OPEN UNIVER- Fleet, and the UN Peacekeeping Forces in SITY OF ISRAEL. 330 W. 58 St., #401, the region. Rambam is the teaching hospi- NYC 10019. (212)713-1515. FAX: (212)- tal for the Technion's medical school. 974-0769. Natl. Chmn. Irving M. Rosen- Quarterly newsletter. baum; Exec. V.-Pres. Eric G. Heffler. Open AMERICAN FRIENDS OF RATZ/CRM(1988). Letter. 15 E. 26 St., Rm. #919, NYC 10010. AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE SHALOM (212)447-6652. FAX: (212)447-7638. HARTMAN INSTITUTE (1976). 282 Grand Pres. Rabbi Israel Dresner; Chmn. Russell Ave., Englewood, NJ 07631. (201)894- Pearce; Exec. Dir. Sara Zucker. Supports 0566. FAX: (201)894-0377. Pres. Richard and promotes Ratz/CRM, the Civil Rights F. Kaufman; Dir. Rabbi Donniel Hart- and Peace Movement in Israel, which is man; Admin. Dorothy Minchin. Supports dedicated to democracy, human and civil the Shalom Hartman Institute, Jerusalem, rights, religious pluralism, equality for an institute of higher education and re- women and ethnic minorities, and Israeli- search center devoted to applying the Palestinian peace based on mutual recogni- teachings of classical Judaism to the issues tion and self-determination. Initiates dia- of modern life. Founded in 1976 by David logue between Israelis and American Jews Hartman, the institute includes advanced on these topics. Meretz Report. research centers in philosophy, theology, political thought, education, ethics, and AMERICAN FRIENDS OF TEL AVIV UNIVER- Halakhah; a Beit Midrash, teacher-train- SITY, INC. (1955). 360 Lexington Ave., ing programs, Russian scholars program, NYC 10017. (212)687-5651. FAX: (212)- an experimental high school, and pro- 687^085. Bd. Chmn. Melvin S. Taub; grams for Diaspora lay leadership and Pres. Robert J. Topchik; Exec. V.-Pres. Jewish communal professionals and educa- Jules Love. Promotes higher education at tors. Tel Aviv University, Israel's largest and most comprehensive institution of higher AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE TEL AVIV MU- learning. Among its nine faculties are the SEUM OF ART (1974). 133 E. 58 St., Suite 482 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

701, NYC 10022. (212)319-0555. FAX: to the historical ideals of Zionism; works (212)754-2987. Pres. Stanley Batkin. independently of class, party, or religious Raises funds for the Tel Aviv Museum of affiliation for the welfare of Israel as a Art for special projects, art acquisitions, whole. Not identified with any political and exhibitions; seeks contributions of art parties in Israel. Member of World Jewish to expand the museum's collection; en- Congress, World Zionist Organization, courages art loans and traveling exhibi- American Zionist Movement. Newsletter. tions; creates an awareness of the museum in the USA; makes available exhibition AMERICAN PHYSICIANS FELLOWSHIP FOR catalogues, monthly calendars, and posters MEDICINE IN ISRAEL (1950). 2001 Beacon published by the museum. Newsletter. St., Suite 211, Brookline, MA 02146 (617)232-5382. FAX: (617) 739-2616. AMERICAN FRIENDS/SARAH HERZOG ME- Pres. Louis M. Sherwood, MD; Exec. Dir. MORIAL HOSPITAL-JERUSALEM (EZRATH Donald J. Perlstein. Supports projects that NASHIM) (1895). 40 E. 34 St., Suite 916, advance medical education, research, and NYC 10016. (212)725-8175. FAX: (212)- care in Israel and builds links between the 725-2519. Pres. Burton G. Greenblatt; medical communities of Israel and N. Dir. Rena M. Isaacson. Conducts research, Amer.; provides fellowships for Israeli education, and patient care at Sarah Her- physicians training in N. Amer. and ar- zog Memorial Hospital in Jerusalem, ranges lectureships in Israel by prominent which includes a 290-bed hospital, com- N. Amer. physicians; sponsors CME semi- prehensive outpatient clinic, drug-abuse nars in Israel and N. Amer.; coordinates clinic, geriatric center, and psychiatric re- U.S./Canadian medical emergency volun- search center; Israel's only independent, teers for Israel. APF News. nonprofit, voluntary geriatric and psychiatric hospital; affiliated with Hadassah AMERICAN RED MAGEN DAVID FOR IS- Hospital, Hebrew University, Bar-Ilan RAEL, INC. (1940) (a.k.a. ARMDI & Red University, and other major medical Magen David). 888 Seventh Ave., Suite schools and facilities. Friend to Friend; To 403, NYC 10106. (212)757-1627. FAX: Open the Gates of Healing. (212)757-4662. Natl. Pres. Robert L. Sad- off, MD; Natl. Chmn. Louis Cantor; Exec. AMERICAN ISRAEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS COM- V.-Pres. Benjamin Saxe. An authorized MITTEE (AIPAC) (1954). 440 First St., tax-exempt organization; the sole support NW, Washington, DC 20001. (202)639- arm in the U.S. of Magen David Adorn 5200. FAX: (202)347-4921. Pres. Melvin (MDA), Israel's equivalent to a Red Cross Dow; Exec. Dir. Neal M. Sher. Registered Society; raises funds for the MDA emer- to lobby on behalf of legislation affecting gency medical, ambulance, blood, and dis- U.S.-Israel relations; represents Americans aster services which help Israel's defense who believe support for a secure Israel is in forces and civilian population. Helps to U.S. interest. Works for a strong U.S.-Is- supply and equip ambulances, bloodmo- rael relationship. Near East Report; AIPAC biles, and cardiac rescue ambulances as Papers on U.S.-Israel Relations. well as 45 prehospital MDA Emergency AMERICAN-ISRAELI LIGHTHOUSE, INC. Medical Clinics and the MDA National (1928; reorg. 1955). 30 E. 60 St., NYC Blood Service Center and MDA Fraction- 10022. (212)838-5322. Pres. Mrs. Leonard ation Institute in Ramat Gan, Israel. Life- F. Dank; Sec. Frances Lentz. Provides ed- line. ucation and rehabilitation for the blind and AMERICANS FOR A SAFE ISRAEL (1971). 147 physically handicapped in Israel to effect E. 76 St., NYC 10021. (212)628-9400. their social and vocational integration into FAX: (212)988-4065. Chmn. Herbert the seeing community; built and maintains Zweibon. Seeks to educate Americans in Rehabilitation Center for the Blind (Mig- Congress, the media, and the public about dal Or) in Haifa. Tower. Israel's role as a strategic asset for the AMERICAN JEWISH LEAGUE FOR ISRAEL West; through meetings with legislators (1957). 130 E. 59 St., NYC 10022. (212)- and the media, in press releases and publi- 371-1583. FAX: (212)371-3265. Pres. Dr. cations AFSI promotes the notion of Jew- Martin L. Kalmanson. Seeks to unite all ish rights to Judea and Samaria and the those who, notwithstanding differing concept of "peace for peace" as an alterna- philosophies of Jewish life, are committed tive to "territory for peace." Outpost. NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 483

AMERICANS FOR PEACE NOW (1984). 27 W. tions and the voice of unified Zionism in 20 St., 9th fl., NYC 10011. (212)645-6262. the U.S. Conducts advocacy for Israel; FAX: (212)645-7355. Copres. Ernest strengthens Jewish identity; promotes the Bogen, Mary Ann Stein; Exec. Dir. Gary Israel experience; prepares the next genera- E. Rubin. Conducts educational programs tion of Zionist leadership. Regional offices and raises funds to support the Israeli in Chicago, Los Angeles, Detroit, South peace movement, Shalom Achshav (Peace Florida. Groups in Atlanta, Philadelphia, Now), and coordinates U.S. advocacy ef- Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Washington, DC. forts through APN's Washington-based The Zionist Advocate. Center for Israeli Peace and Security. Na- tional Newsletter. AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH FOUNDATION, INC. (1963). 110 E. 59 St., NYC 10022. AMERICANS FOR PROGRESSIVE ISRAEL (212)339-6002 (Israel Programs) or (212)- (1952). 224 W. 35 St., Suite 403, NYC 339-6925,6 (Executive Offices). Chmn. Ju- 10001. (212)868-0386. A socialist-Zionist lius Berman; Exec. V.-Chmn. Don Adel- organization historically supporting a just man. Heightens Zionist awareness among and durable peace between Israel and all its Jewish youth through programs and ser- Arab neighbors, including the Palestinian vices geared to high-school and college-age people; works for the national liberation of youngsters. Sponsors educational tours to all Jews; seeks the democratization of Jew- Israel, study in leading institutions; spon- ish communal and organizational life; pro- sors field workers on campus and in sum- motes dignity of labor, social justice, and a mer camps; prepares and provides special- deeper understanding of Jewish culture ists who present and interpret the Israel and heritage. Affiliate of American Zionist experience for community centers and fed- Movement and World Union of Mapam, erations throughout the country. The with fraternal ties to Hashomer Hatzair Campus Review; Monthly Ma'atafa; The and Kibbutz Artzi Federation of Israel. Is- Complete Guide to Israel Programs. rael Horizons. AMIT (1925). 817 Broadway, NYC 10003. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TECHNION-IS- (212)477-4720. FAX: (212)353-2312. Pres. RAEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (1940). Evelyn Blachor; Exec. Dir. Marvin Leff. 810 Seventh Ave., 24th fl., NYC 10019. The State of Israel's official reshet (net- (212)262-6200. FAX: (212)262-6155. work) for religious secondary technologi- Pres. Ben Sosewitz; Chmn. Lewis M. Wes- cal education; maintains innovative chil- ton; Exec. V.-Pres. Melvyn H. Bloom. Sup- dren's homes and youth villages in Israel in ports the work of the Technion-Israel In- an environment of traditional Judaism; stitute of Technology in Haifa, which promotes cultural activities for the purpose trains over 10,000 students in 19 faculties of disseminating Zionist ideals and and a medical school, and conducts re- strengthening traditional Judaism in search across a broad spectrum of science America. AMIT Magazine (formerly and technology. Technion USA. AMERICAN MIZRACHI WOMEN).

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR YAD VASHEM AMPAL-AMERICAN ISRAEL CORPORATION (1981). 48 W. 37 St., NYC 10018. (212)- (1942). 1177 Avenue of the Americas, 564-9606. FAX: (212)564-6395. Chmn. NYC 10036. (212)782-2100. FAX: (212)- Eli Zborowski; Exec. Dir. Selma Schiffer. 782-2114. Pres. Lawrence Lefkowitz; Bd. Development arm of Yad Vashem, Jerusa- Chmn. Shlomo Recht. Acquires interests lem, the central international authority in businesses located in the State of Israel created by the Knesset in 1953 for the pur- or that are Israel-related. Interests include poses of commemoration and education in hotels and leisure-time, real estate, energy connection with the Holocaust. Martyr- distribution, basic industry, and high tech- dom and Resistance (newsletter). nology and communications. Annual report; quarterly reports. AMERICAN ZIONIST MOVEMENT (formerly AMERICAN ZIONIST FEDERATION) (1939; ARZA-ASSOCIATION OF REFORM ZIONISTS reorg. 1949, 1970, 1993). 110 E. 59 St., OF AMERICA (1977). 838 Fifth Ave., NYC NYC 10022. (212)318-6100. FAX: (212)- 10021. (212)650-4280. FAX: (212)517- 935-3578. Pres. Seymour D. Reich; Exec. 7968. Pres. Philip Meltzer; Exec. Dir. Dir. Karen J. Rubinstein. Umbrella orga- Rabbi Ammiel Hirsch. Individual Zionist nization for 22 American Zionist organiza- membership organization devoted to 484 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

achieving Jewish pluralism in Israel and rights to the Land of Israel. Informally, strengthening the Israeli Reform move- coordinates activities of various "national ment. Chapter activities in the U.S. con- camp" organizations. centrate on these issues and on strengthening American public support for Israel. COUNCIL FOR A BEAUTIFUL ISRAEL ENVI- Journal of Reform Zionism; ARZA Report. RONMENTAL EDUCATION FOUNDATION (1973). 919 3rd Ave., 18th fl.,NY C 10022 BETAR ZIONIST YOUTH ORGANIZATION (212)888-7372. Pres. Dina A. Evan; (1935). 218 E. 79 St., NYC 10021. (212)- Admin. Dir. Donna Lindemann. A sup- 650-1231. Central Shaliach, Ofer Lauf- port group for the Israeli body, whose ac- man. Organizes youth groups across North tivities include education, town planning, America to teach Zionism, Jewish identity, lobbying for legislation to protect and en- and love of Israel; sponsors summer pro- hance the environment, preservation of grams in Israel for Jewish youth ages 14- historical sites, the improvement and 22; sponsors Tagar Zionist Student Activ- beautification of industrial and commercial ist Movement on college campuses. areas, and sponsoring the CBI Center for Environmental Studies located in Yarkon BOYS TOWN JERUSALEM FOUNDATION OF AMERICA INC. (1948). 91 Fifth Ave., Suite Park, Tel Aviv. Yearly newsletter. 601, NYC 10003. (212)242-1118. FAX: EDUCATION FUND FOR ISRAELI CIVIL (212)242-2190. Pres. Michael J. Scharf; RIGHTS AND PEACE (1991). 15 E. 26 St., Chmn. Josh S. Weston; V.-Chmn. Alexan- Rm. #919, NYC 10010. (212)447-6652. der S. Linchner; Exec. V.-Pres. Rabbi Ro- FAX: (212)447-7638. Pres. Rabbi Israel nald L. Gray. Raises funds for Boys Town Dresner; Chmn. Russell Pearce; Exec. Dir. Jerusalem, which was established in 1948 Sara Zucker. A forum for addressing the to offer a comprehensive academic, reli- issues of social justice and peace in Israel. gious, and technical education to disadvan- Educates about issues related to democ- taged Israeli and immigrant boys from racy, human and civil rights, religious plu- over 45 different countries, including Ethi- ralism, and equality for women and ethnic opia, Russia, and Iran. Enrollment: over minorities; promotes the resolution of Is- 1,000 students in jr. high school, academic rael's conflict with the Palestinians on the and technical high school, and a college of basis of mutual recognition, self-determi- applied engineering. 57V Newsbriefs; Your nation, and peaceful coexistence. Town Magazine. EMUNAH OF AMERICA (formerly HAPOEL CAMERA-COMMITTEE FOR ACCURACY HAMIZRACHI WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION) IN MIDDLE EAST REPORTING IN AMER- (1948). 7 Penn Plaza, NYC 10001. (212)- ICA (1983). PO Box 428, Boston, MA 564-9045, (800)368-6440. FAX: (212)- 02258. (617)789-3672. FAX: (617)787- 643-9731. Natl. Pres. Dr. Rosalie Reich; 7853. Pres./ Exec. Dir. Andrea Levin; Bd. Exec. V-Pres. Shirley Singer. Maintains Chmn. Herman Swartz. Monitors and re- and supports 200 educational and social- sponds to media distortion in order to pro- welfare institutions in Israel within a reli- mote better understanding of Middle East gious framework, including day-care cen- events; urges members to alert the media to ters, kindergartens, children's residential errors, omissions, and distortions; unites homes, vocational schools for the under- all friends of Israel regardless of politics or privileged, senior-citizen centers, a college religion to correct unbalanced or inaccu- complex, and Holocaust study center. Also rate coverage of Middle East. CAMERA involved in absorption of Soviet and Ethi- Media Report (quarterly); CAMERA on opian immigrants (recognized by Israeli Campus; Action Alerts; Media Directories; government as an official absorption Monographs. agency). Emunah Magazine; Lest We For- get. COALITION FOR ISRAEL, INC. (1989). PO Box 107, Knickerbocker Station, NYC FEDERATED COUNCIL OF ISRAEL INSTITU- 10002. (212)475-7128. FAX: (212)475- TIONS-FCII (1940). 4702 15th Ave., 7128. Chmn. N.R. Greenfield; Pres. How- Brooklyn, NY 11219. (718)972-5530. Bd. ard B. Weber; Exec. Sec. Elliot M. Jager; Chmn. Z. Shapiro; Exec. V.-Pres. Rabbi Rabbinic Cabinet, Rabbi David Algaze. Julius Novack. Central fund-raising orga- Publishes educational "hasbara" adver- nization for over 100 affiliated institutions; tisements in the press regarding Jewish handles and executes estates, wills, and be- NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 485 quests for the traditional institutions in Is- resolution, Middle East studies and lan- rael; clearinghouse for information on bud- guages, and Holocaust studies. In the U.S., get, size, functions, etc. of traditional GHEF sponsors public-education pro- educational, welfare, and philanthropic in- grams and lectures by Israeli speakers. stitutions in Israel, working cooperatively Givat Haviva News; special reports; in Is- with the Israeli government and the over- rael—research papers on Arab-Jewish rela- seas department of the Council of Jewish tions. Holocaust studies, kibbutz life. Federations. Annual financial reports and statistics on affiliates. GOLDA MEIR ASSOCIATION (1984). 110 E. 59 St., NYC 10022. (212)318-6197. FAX: FRIENDS OF LABOR ISRAEL (1987). 27 W. 20 (215)830-0351. Chmn. Abe Pollin; Pres. St., 9th fl.,NY C 10011. FAX: (212)929- Robert C. Klutznick. Consultant, Robert 3459. Chmn. Rabbi Daniel Polish. Ameri- I. Evans: 2300 Computer Ave., Bldg. C-15, can organization committed to a program Willow Grove, PA 19090. (215)830-0304. of education in America and Israel on be- FAX: (215)830-0351. North American half of institutions, organizations, and pro- support group for the Israeli association, jects in Israel designed to promote democ- whose large-scale educational programs racy, pluralism, social justice, and peace. address the issues of democracy in Israel, FLI is an affinity group of the Israel Labor Sephardi-Ashkenazi integration, religious movement and represents the concerns of pluralism, the peace process, and relations like-minded American Jews in Labor cir- between Israeli Jews and Arabs. Its "Pro- cles. ject Democracy" has been adapted to help new Soviet immigrants integrate into Is- FRIENDS OF THE ISRAEL DEFENSE FORCES raeli society by providing them an educa- (1981). 21 W. 38 St., 5th fl., NYC 10018. tion in democratic ideals and principles. (212)575-5030, (800)896-8860. FAX: Newsletter. (212)575-7815. Chmn. Marvin Josephson; Pres. Stephen Rubin; Natl. Dir. Brig. Gen. HABONIM-DROR NORTH AMERICA (1935). Eliezer Hemeli. Supports the Agudah 27 W. 20 St., 9th fl., NYC 10011. (212)- Lema'an Hahayal, Israel's Assoc. for the 255-1796. FAX: (212)929-3459. Mazkira Weil-Being of Soldiers, founded in the Tnua Trilby Smith; Shaliach Gil Matz. early 1940s, which provides social, recrea- Fosters identification with progressive, co- tional, and educational programs for sol- operative living in Israel; stimulates study diers, special services for the sick and of Jewish and Zionist culture, history, and wounded, and summer programs for wid- contemporary society; sponsors summer ows and children of fallen soldiers. and year programs in Israel and on kibbutz, six summer camps in N. Amer. mod- GESHER FOUNDATION (1969). 421 Seventh eled after kibbutzim, and aliyah frame- Ave., #905, NYC 10001. (212) 564-0338. works. Batnua-In Our Movement; Bimat FAX: (212)967-2726. Pres. Matthew J. Hamaapilim. Maryles; Exec. V.-Pres. Hillel Wiener. Seeks to bridge the gap between Jews of HADASSAH, THE WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGA- various backgrounds in Israel by stressing NIZATION OF AMERICA, INC. (1912). 50 the interdependence of all Jews. Runs en- W. 58 St., NYC 10019. (212)355-7900. counter seminars for Israeli youth; distrib- FAX: (212)303-8282. Pres. Marlene Edith utes curricular materials in public schools; Post; Exec. Dir. Beth Wohlgelernter. In America delivers factual information on offers Jewish identity classes for Russian the development and security of Israel to youth, and a video series in Russian and the general public; provides basic Jewish English on famous Jewish personalities. education as a background for intelligent GIVAT HAVIVA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDA- and creative Jewish living; develops knowl- TION, INC. (1966). 224 W. 35 St., Suite 403, edgeable leadership for the American Jew- NYC 10001. (212)868-0353, (800)385- ish community; sponsors Young Judaea, 3536. FAX: (212)868-0364. Chmn. Fred largest Zionist youth movement in U.S.; Howard; Exec. Dir. Hal Cohen. Supports operates six Zionist youth camps in this programs at the Givat Haviva Institute, country; supports summer and all-year Israel's leading organization dedicated to courses in Israel. Maintains in Israel Ha- promoting coexistence between Arabs and dassah-Hebrew University Medical Center Jews, with 40,000 people participating for healing, teaching, and research; Hadas- each year in programs teaching conflict sah College of Technology; and Hadassah 486 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

Career Counseling Institute. Update; threefold mission: to encourage innovative Headlines; Hadassah Magazine; Textures; cancer research by Israeli scientists; to har- Bat Kol; The American Scene; Communi- ness Israel's vast intellectual and creative ties; Connections; Vanguard; MedBriefs; resources to establish a world-class center Focus on Me. for cancer study; to broaden research opportunities within Israel to stop the exodus , YOUNG JUDAEA (1909; reorg. 1967). of talented Israeli cancer researchers. An- 50 W. 58 St., NYC 10019. (212)303^*575. nual Report; Research Awards; Glossary; FAX: (212)303^572. Natl. Dir. Doron Newsletter. Krakow. Seeks to educate Jewish youth aged 8-30 toward Jewish and Zionist ISRAEL HISTADRUT FOUNDATION (1960) values, active commitment to and partici- 276 Fifth Ave., Suite 900, NYC 10001 pation in the American and Israeli Jew- (212)683-5656, (800)443-5699. FAX: ish communities; maintains six summer (212)213-9233. Pres. Marvin Sirota; Exec. camps, both summer and year programs in V.-Pres. Stanley J. Abrams. Provides phil- Israel, and a jr. year program in connection anthropic support to enable Histadrut to with the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. build and maintain in Israel its network of Hamagshimim Journal; Kol Hat'nua; The social-service agencies, which benefit over Young Judaean. 85 percent of Israel's population. Also supports other philanthropic and educational HASHOMER HATZAIR, SOCIALIST ZIONIST endeavors in the United States and Israel. YOUTH MOVEMENT (1923). 224 W. 35 St., Suite 403, NYC 10001. (212)868-0388. ISRAEL POLICY FORUM (1994). 666 Fifth FAX: (212)868-0364. Pres. Avshalom Ave., 21st fl.,NY C 10103. (212)245-4227. Vilan; Natl. Sec. Jordana Jacobs; Dir. FAX: (212)245-0517. Pres. Robert K. Lif- Dana Bendor. Seeks to educate Jewish ton; Exec. V.-Pres. Jonathan Jacoby. A youth to an understanding of Zionism as leadership institute committed to the belief the national liberation movement of the that the best future for Israel lies in the Jewish people. Promotes aliyah to kibbut- vision promoted by the government of Is- zim. Affiliated with AZYF and Kibbutz rael's present policies. Works with major Artzi Federation. Espouses socialist-Zion- Jewish organizations to encourage pro- ist ideals of peace, justice, democracy, and grams and activities that educate about the intergroup harmony. Young Guard. positive aspects of these policies.

INTERNS FOR PEACE (NITZANEI SHALOM/ JEWISH INSTITUTE FOR NATIONAL SECU- BARA'EM AS'SALAAM/BUDS OF PEACE) RITY AFFAIRS (JINSA) (1976). 1717 K St., (1976). 165 E. 56 St., NYC 10022. (212)- NW, Suite 300, Washington, DC 20006. 319^545. FAX: (212)319-4549. Internatl. (202)833^0020. FAX: (202)296-6452. Dir. Rabbi Bruce M. Cohen; Education Pres. David Steinman; Chmn. Ben Gettler; Dir. Karen Wald Cohen. An independent, Exec. Dir. Tom Neumann. A nonprofit, nonprofit, nonpolitical educational pro- nonpartisan educational organization gram training professional community working within the American Jewish com- peace workers. In Israel, initiated and op- munity to explain the link between Ameri- erated jointly by Jews and Arabs; over 180 can defense policy and the security of the interns trained in 35 cities; over 80,000 Is- State of Israel; and within the national se- raeli citizens participating in joint pro- curity establishment to explain the key role grams in education, sports, culture, busi- Israel plays in bolstering American inter- ness, women's affairs, and community ests. Security Affairs. development; since the peace accord, JEWISH INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND-JERU- Palestinians from West Bank and Gaza SALEM, INC. (1902, Jerusalem). 15 E. 26 training as interns. IFP Reports Quarterly; St., NYC 10010. (212) 532-4155. FAX: Guidebooks for Ethnic Conflict Resolution. (212) 447-7683. Pres. Rabbi David E. Lapp; Admin. Eric L. Loeb. Supports a ISRAEL CANCER RESEARCH FUND (1975). dormitory and school for the Israeli blind 1290 Avenue of the Americas, NYC and handicapped in Jerusalem. Insight. 10104. (212)969-9800. FAX: (212)969- 9822. Pres. Dr. Yashar Hirshaut; Chmn. S. JEWISH NATIONAL FUND OF AMERICA Donald Friedman; Exec. Dir. Milton Fuss- (1901). 42 E. 69 St., NYC 10021. (212)- man. The largest single source of private 879-9300. FAX: (212)517-3293. Pres. funds for cancer research in Israel. Has a Milton S. Shapiro; Exec. V.-Pres. Dr. Sam- NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 487

uel I. Cohen. Exclusive fund-raising in America. Jewish Frontier; Yiddisher agency of the world Zionist movement for Kempfer. the afforestation, reclamation, and development of the land of Israel, including con- LIKUD USA (1925). 305 7th Ave., 11th fl., struction of roads, parks, and recreational NYC 10001. (212)645-4828. FAX: (212)- areas, preparation of land for agriculture, 645-4015. Chmn. George S. Meissner; new communities, and industrial facilities; Pres. Howard Barbanel. Educates the Jew- helps emphasize the importance of Israel in ish community and the American public schools and synagogues throughout the about the views of Israel's Likud party; U.S. JNF Almanac: Land and Life. encourages support for a strong, secure State of Israel in all of its territory; pro- JEWISH PEACE LOBBY (1989). 8604 Second duces TV program, "The JNN World Ave., Suite 317, Silver Spring, MD 20910. News," also available on videotape. Zion- (301)589-8764. FAX: (301)589-2722. ism Today (quarterly newspaper). Pres. Jerome M. Segal. A legally registered lobby promoting changes in U.S. policy MACCABI USA/SPORTS FOR ISRAEL (for- vis-a-vis the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. merly UNITED STATES COMMITTEE Supports Israel's right to peace within se- SPORTS FOR ISRAEL (1948). 1926 Arch St., cure borders; a political settlement based Philadelphia, PA 19103. (215)561-6900. on mutual recognition of the right of self- Pres. Robert E. Spivak; Exec. Dir. Barbara determination of both peoples; a two-state G. Lissy. Sponsors U.S. team for World solution as the most likely means to a sta- Maccabiah Games in Israel every four ble peace. Washington Action Alerts. years; seeks to enrich the lives of Jewish youth in the U.S., Israel, and the Diaspora KEREN OR, INC. JERUSALEM CENTER FOR through athletic, cultural, and educational MULTI-HANDICAPPED BLIND CHILDREN programs; develops, promotes, and sup- (1956). 350 Seventh Ave., Suite 200, NYC 10001. (212)279-4070. FAX: (212)279- ports international, national, and regional 4043. Bd. Chmn. Dr. Edward L. Steinberg; athletic-based activities and facilities. Mac- Pres. Dr. Albert Hornblass; Exec. V.-Pres. cabiah Newsletter; USCSFI Newsletter; Marden David Paru. Funds the Keren-Or commemorative Maccabiah Games journal; Center for Multi-Handicapped Blind Chil- financial report. dren, at 3 Abba Hillel Silver St., Ramot, MERCAZ U.S.A. (1979). 155 Fifth Ave., Jerusalem, housing and caring for 70 chil- NYC 10010. (212)533-7800. FAX: (212)- dren, IVi to 23 years of age. Provides long- 533-2601. Pres. Roy Clements, Exec. Dir. term basic training, therapy, rehabilitation, Rabbi Robert R. Golub. The U.S. Zionist and early childhood education to the opti- organization for Conservative/Masorti Ju- mum level of the individual; with major daism; works for religious pluralism in Is- hospitals, is involved in research into rael, defending and promoting Conserva- causes of multi-handicapped blind birth. tive/Masorti institutions and individuals; Insights Newsletter. fosters Zionist education and aliyah and LABOR ZIONIST ALLIANCE (formerly FAR- develops young leadership. Mercaz News & BAND LABOR ZIONIST ORDER; now unit- Views. ing membership and branches of POALE NA'AMAT USA, THE WOMEN'S LABOR ZION-UNITED LABOR ZIONIST ORGANI- ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA, ZATION OF AMERICA and AMERICAN INC. (formerly PIONEER WOMEN/NA'A- HABONIM ASSOCIATION) (1913). 275 Sev- enth Ave., NYC 10001. (212)366-1194, MAT) (1925). 200 Madison Ave., 21st fl., (212)366-1387. FAX: (212)675-7685. NYC 10016. (212)725-8010. FAX: (212)- Pres. Daniel Mann. Seeks to enhance Jew- 447-5187. Natl. Pres. Sylvia Lewis. Part of ish life, culture, and education in U.S.; aids a world movement of working women and in building State of Israel as a cooperative volunteers, the largest Jewish women's or- commonwealth and its Labor movement ganization in the world, Na'amat USA organized in the Histadrut; supports efforts helps provide social, educational, and legal toward a more democratic society services for women, teenagers, and chil- throughout the world; furthers the democ- dren in Israel. It also advocates legislation ratization of the Jewish community in for women's rights and child welfare in America and the welfare of Jews every- Israel and the U.S., furthers Jewish educa- where; works with labor and liberal forces tion, and supports Habonim-Dror, the 488 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

Labor Zionist youth movement. Na'amat PIONEER WOMEN/NA'AMAT (see NA'AMAT Woman magazine. USA) NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR LABOR ISRAEL POALE AGUDATH ISRAEL OF AMERICA (1923). 275 Seventh Ave., NYC 10001. INC. (1948). 4405 13th Ave., Brooklyn' (212)647-0300. FAX: (212)647-0308. NY 11219. (718)435-8228. Pres. Rabbi Pres. Jay Mazur; Exec. Dir. Jerry Good- Fabian Schonfeld. Aims to educate Ameri- man; Chmn. Trade Union Council Morton can Jews to the values of Orthodoxy and Bahr. Brings together diverse groups— aliyah; supports kibbutzim, trade schools, Jews and non-Jews—to build support for yeshivot, moshavim, kollelim, research Israel and advance closer Arab-Israel ties. centers, and children's homes in Israel. Conducts educational and communal ac- PAI News; She'arim; Hamayan. tivities in the Jewish community and , WOMEN'S DIVISION OF (1948). Pres. among labor groups to promote better rela- Miriam Lubling; Presidium: Sarah Iva- tions with labor Israel and Israel's labor nisky, Tili Stark, Peppi Petzenbaum. As- federation-Histadrut. Israel Histadrut sists Poale Agudath Israel to build and Campaign raises funds for youth, educa- support children's homes, kindergartens, tional, health, social, and cultural projects. and trade schools in Israel. Yediot PAI. NCLI Notebook; occasional background papers. PRO ISRAEL (1990). 17 E. 45 St., Suite 603, NYC 10017. (212)867-0577. FAX: (212)- NEW ISRAEL FUND (1979). 1625 K St., NW, 867-0615. Pres. Dr. Ernest Bloch; V.-Pres. Suite 500, Washington, DC 20006. (202)- Dr. Donald H. Miller; Exec. Dir. Pearl 223-3333. FAX: (202)659-2789. New Witkin. Educates the public about Israel York office: 165 E. 56 St., NYC 10022. and the Middle East through mailings, (212)750-2333. FAX: (212)750-8043. newsletters, speakers, radio ads and TV Pres. Herbert Teitelbaum; Exec. Dir. Nor- and radio appearances; provides support man S. Rosenberg. A partnership of Israe- for community development throughout lis and North Americans dedicated to pro- the Land of Israel, particularly in Judea, moting social justice, coexistence, and Samaria, Gaza, and the Golan Heights; pluralism in Israel, the New Israel Fund maintains a research and information cen- helps strengthen Israeli democracy by pro- ter on Israel and the Middle East. An um- viding grants and technical assistance to brella organization for eight affiliate the public-interest sector, cultivating a new groups: in Israel—Aliyah for the Land of generation of social activists and educating Israel Movement, Generals of "Gamla citizens in Israel and the Diaspora about Won't Fall a Second Time," Internatl. the challenges to Israeli democracy. Quar- Rabbinic Coalition for Israel, IDF Officers terly newsletter; annual report. for National Strength, Professors for a Strong Israel; in U.S.—American Aca- PEC ISRAEL ECONOMIC CORPORATION (for- demics for Israel's Future, Jewish Action merly PALESTINE ECONOMIC CORPORA- Alliance, Operation Chizuk. Pro Israel TION) (1926). 511 Fifth Ave., NYC 10017. Newsletter. (212)687-2400. Chmn. R. Recanati; Pres. Frank J. Klein; Exec. V.-Pres. James I. PROJECT NISHMA (1988). 1225 15 St., NW, Edelson; Treas. William Gold. Primarily Washington, DC 20005. (202)462-4268. engaged in the business of organizing, ac- FAX: (202)462-3892. Cochmn. Theodore quiring interest in, financing, and partici- R. Mann, Edward Sanders, Henry Ro- pating in the management of companies sovsky; Exec. Dir. Thomas R. Smerling. located in the State of Israel or Israel-re- Conducts educational programs on Israeli lated. Annual and quarterly reports. security and the peace process; arranges military briefings for Jewish leaders; pub- PEF ISRAEL ENDOWMENT FUNDS, INC. lishes articles by senior Israeli defense and (1922). 317 Madison Ave., Suite 607, NYC foreign-policy experts; analyzes Israeli and 10017. (212)599-1260. Chmn. Sidney A. U.S. Jewish opinion; and articulates prag- Luria; Pres. B. Harrison Frankel; Sec. Har- matic positions on peace and security. vey Brecher. A totally volunteer organiza- Sponsored by over 100 nationally active tion that makes grants to educational, Jewish leaders from across the country. scientific, social, religious, health, and other philanthropic institutions in Israel. RELIGIOUS ZIONISTS OF AMERICA. 25 W. 26 Annual report. St., NYC 10010. (212)689-1414. NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 489

. , BNEI AKIVA OF THE U.S. & CAN- maintenance of a philatelic library, and ADA (1934). 25 W. 26 St., NYC 10010. support of public and private exhibitions. (212)889-5260. FAX: (212)213-3053. The Israel Philatelist; monographs; books. Pres. Eric Weisberg; Exec. Dir. Daniel Ehrlich. The only religious Zionist youth STATE OF ISRAEL BONDS (1951). 575 Lexing- movement in North America, serving over ton Ave., #60, NYC 10025. (212)644- 10,000 young people from grade school 2663. FAX: (212)644-3887. Bd. Chmn. through graduate school in 16 active re- William Belzberg; Pres. & CEO Maj. Gen. gions across the United States and Canada, (Ret.) Nathan Sharony; Intl. Chmn. David B. Hermelin; N. Amer. Chmn. Michael six summer camps, seven established sum- Siegal; Natl. Chmn. Susan Weikers-Vol- mer, winter, and year programs in Israel. chok. An international organization offer- Stresses communal involvement, social ac- ing securities issued by the government of tivism, leadership training, and substantive Israel. Since its inception in 1951 has programming to educate young people to- secured more than $15 billion in invest- ward a commitment to Judaism and Israel. ment capital for the development of every Akivon; Pinkas Lamadrich; Daf Rayonot; aspect of Israel's economy, including agri- Me'Ohalai Torah; Zraim. culture, commerce, and industry; plays a , MIZRACHI-HAPOEL HAMIZRACHI major role in absorbing Jews from the for- (1909; merged 1957). 25 W. 26 St., NYC mer Soviet Union, Ethiopia, and else- 10010. (212)689-1414. FAX: (212)779- where. 3043. Pres. Rabbi Sol Roth; Exec. V.-Pres. Israel Friedman. Disseminates ideals of re- THEODOR HERZL FOUNDATION (1954). 110 ligious Zionism; conducts cultural work, E. 59 St., NYC 10022. (212)339-6000. educational program, public relations; FAX: (212)318-6176. Chmn. Kalman Sul- raises funds for religious educational insti- tanik; Dir. of Publications Sam E. Bloch. tutions in Israel, including yeshivot hesder Offers cultural activities, lectures, confer- and Bnei Akiva. Newsletters; Kolenu. ences, courses in modern Hebrew and Jew- ish subjects, Israel, Zionism, and Jewish , NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR TORAH history. Midstream. EDUCATION OF MIZRACHI-HAPOEL HAMIZRACHI (1939). 25 W. 26 St., NYC , HERZL PRESS. Chmn. Kalman Sul- 10010. Pres. Rabbi Israel Schorr; Dir. tanik; Dir. of Publications Sam E. Bloch. Rabbi Meyer Golombek. Organizes and Serves as "the Zionist Press of record," supervises yeshivot and Talmud Torahs; publishing books that are important for the prepares and trains teachers; publishes light they shed on Zionist philosophy, Is- textbooks and educational materials; orga- raeli history, contemporary Israel and the nizes summer seminars for Hebrew educa- Diaspora and the relationship between tors in cooperation with Torah Depart- them. They are important as contributions ment of Jewish Agency; conducts ulpan. to Zionist letters and history. Midstream. Hazarkor; Chemed. TSOMET-TECHIYA USA (1978). PO Box 501, SCHNEIDER CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER NYC 10002. (212)475-7128. FAX: (212)- OF ISRAEL (1982). 130 E. 59 St., Suite 475-7128. Acting Pres. Fredrica B. Tobin; 1203, NYC 10022. (212)759-3370. FAX: Central Committee Members: Honey (212)759-0120. Bd. Chmn. H. Irwin Levy. Rackman, Elliot Jager, Melvin D. Shay, Raises funds to help improve the quality of Howard B. Weber. A member of the health care in Israel, its primary goal the American Zionist Movement; supports the construction of the Children's Medical activities of the Israeli Tsomet party, Center of Israel, a 224-bed tertiary care which advocates Israeli control over the facility for the entire region. Brochures and entire Land of Israel. newsletters. UNITED CHARITY INSTITUTIONS OF JERU- SOCIETY OF ISRAEL PHILATELISTS (1949). SALEM, INC. (1903). 1467 48 St., Brooklyn, 24355 Tunbridge Lane, Beachwood, OH NY 11219. (718)633-8469. FAX: (718)- 44122. (216)292-3843. Pres. Dr. Justin 633-8478. Chmn. Rabbi Charlop; Exec. Gordon; Journal Ed. Dr. Oscar Stadtler. Dir. Rabbi Pollak. Raises funds for the Promotes interest in, and knowledge of, all maintenance of schools, kitchens, clinics, phases of Israel philately through sponsor- and dispensaries in Israel; free loan foun- ship of chapters and research groups, dations in Israel. 490 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

UNITED ISRAEL APPEAL, INC. (1925). 110 E. WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATION-AMERI- 59 St., NYC 10022. (212)339-6900. FAX: CAN SECTION (1971). 110 E. 59 St. NYC (212)754-4293. Chmn. Shoshana S. Car- 10022. (212)339-6000. FAX: (212)826- din; Exec. V.-Chmn. Jay Yoskowitz. Pro- 8959. Chmn. Kalman Sultanik. As the vides funds raised by UJA/Federation American section of the overall Zionist campaigns in the U.S. to aid the people of body throughout the world, it operates pri- Israel through the programs of the Jewish marily in the field of aliyah from the free Agency for Israel, UIA's operating agent. countries, education in the Diaspora, Serves as link between American Jewish youth and Hechalutz, organization and in- community and Jewish Agency for Israel; formation, cultural institutions, publica- assists in resettlement and absorption of tions; conducts a worldwide Hebrew cul- refugees in Israel, and supervises flow and tural program including special seminars expenditure of funds for this purpose. An- and pedagogic manuals; disperses informa- nual report; newsletters; brochures. tion and assists in research projects concerning Israel; promotes, publishes, and UNITED STATES COMMITTEE SPORTS FOR distributes books, periodicals, and pamph- ISRAEL (see Maccabi USA/Sports for Is- lets concerning developments in Israel, rael) Zionism, and Jewish history. Midstream. VOLUNTEERS FOR ISRAEL (1982). 330 W. 42 , DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND St., NYC 10036-6902. (212)643-4848. CULTURE (1948). 110 E. 59 St., NYC FAX: (212)643^855. Pres. Rickey 10022. (212)339-6001. FAX: (212)826- Cherner; Natl. Coord. Arthur W. Stern. 8959. Renders educational services to Provides aid to Israel through volunteer boards and schools: study programs, work, building lasting relationships be- books, AV aids, instruction, teacher-in- tween Israelis and Americans. Affords per- training service. Judaic and Hebrew sub- sons aged 18 and over the opportunity to jects. Annual National Bible Contest; Is- participate in various duties currently per- rael summer and winter programs for formed by overburdened Israelis on IDF teachers and students. bases and in other settings, enabling them to meet and work closely with Israelis and , ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER (1993). to gain an inside view of Israeli life and 110 E. 59 St., 3rd fl., NYC 10022. (212)- culture. Quarterly newsletter; information 339-6060. FAX: (212)832-2597. Exec. documents. Dir. N. Amer. Aliyah Delegation, Judy Amit. Through 23 offices throughout N. WOMEN'S LEAGUE FOR ISRAEL, INC. (1928). Amer., staffed by shlichim (emissaries), 160 E. 56 St., NYC 10022. (212)838-1997. works with potential immigrants to plan FAX: (212)888-5972. Pres. Harriet their future in Israel and processes immi- Lainer; Exec. Dir. Dorothy Leffler. Main- gration documents. Through Israel Aliyah tains centers in Haifa, Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Program Center provides support, infor- Nathanya, Tel Aviv. Projects include Fam- mation, and programming for olim and ily Therapy and Training Center, Centers their families; promotes long-term pro- for the Prevention of Domestic Violence, grams and fact-finding trips to Israel. Meeting Place (supervised center for non- Cooperates with Tnuat Aliyah in Jerusa- custodial parents and their children), Cen- lem and serves as American contact with tral School for Training Social Service Association of Americans and Canadians Counselors, Meitel-Israeli Center for in Israel. The New Aliyon; DafKesher. Treatment of Child Sexual Abuse, and the National Library for Social Work. ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA (1897). ZOA House, 4 E. 34 St., NYC WORLD CONFEDERATION OF UNITED ZION- 10016. (212)481-1500. FAX: (212)481- ISTS (1946; reorg. 1958). 130 E. 59 St., 1515. Natl. Pres. Morton A. Klein; Exec. NYC 10022. (212)371-1452. FAX: (212)- Dir. Rabbi Reuben Shechter. Strengthens 371-3265. Copres. Bernice S. Tannen- the relationship between Israel and the baum, Kalman Sultanik, Melech Topiol. U.S. through educational activities that ex- Promotes Zionist education, sponsors non- plain Israel's importance to the U.S. and party youth movements in the Diaspora, the dangers that Israel faces. Works on be- and strives for an Israel-oriented creative half of pro-Israel legislation; combats anti- Jewish survival in the Diaspora. Zionist In- Israel bias in the media, textbooks, travel formation Views (in English and Spanish). guides, and on campuses. Maintains both NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 491

the ZOA House in Tel Aviv, a cultural issues in the American Jewish community center, and the Kfar Silver Agricultural and sends volunteers overseas through and Technical High School in Ashkelon, newly established Jewish Volunteer Corps. which provides vocational training for new immigrants. ZOA Report; ZOA in the AMERICAN ORT, INC.-ORGANIZATION FOR News. REHABILITATION THROUGH TRAINING (1924). 817 Broadway, NYC 10003. (212)- OVERSEAS AID 353-5800. FAX: (212)353-5888. Pres. Paul Borman; Bd. Chmn. Murray Koppel- AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE ALLIANCE IS- man; Exec. V.-Pres. Howard A. Cohen. RAELITE UNIVERSELLE, INC. (1946). 420 Lexington Ave., Suite 1733, NYC 10170. Supports a network of comprehensive and (212)808-5437. FAX: (212)983-0094. technical schools in Israel, the U.S., and 60 Pres. Henriette Beilis; Exec. Dir. Warren countries around the world with an enroll- Green. Participates in educational and ment of over 250,000 students. The largest human-rights activities of the AIU and ORT operation is in Israel, where 100,000 supports the Alliance System of Jewish students attend 150 ORT schools and schools, teachers' colleges, and remedial training centers. In U.S., Technical Insti- programs in Israel, North Africa, the Mid- tutes in New York, Chicago, and Los An- dle East, Europe, and Canada. Alliance Re- geles offer courses in word processing, computerized accounting, ESOL, book- view. keeping, and other vocational and job AMERICAN JEWISH JOINT DISTRIBUTION placement programs; at Jewish day COMMITTEE, INC.-JDC (1914). 711 Third schools, ORT provides computer studies Ave., NYC 10017-4014. (212)687-6200. integrated into all aspects of the curricu- FAX: (212)370-5467. Pres. Hon. Milton lum. Annual cost of program is approxi- A. Wolf; Exec. V.-Pres. Michael mately $253 million. American ORT Bulle- Schneider. Provides assistance to Jewish tin; American ORT Yearbook. communities in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Mideast, including welfare programs , WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT (1927). for Jews in need. Current concerns include 315 Park Ave. S., NYC 10010. (212)505- rescuing Jews from areas of distress; help- 7700. FAX: (212)674-3057. Pres. Ruth S. ing to meet Israel's social-service needs by Taffel; Exec. Dir. Tehila Elpern. Advances developing innovative programs that cre- the programs and self-help ethos of ORT through membership, fund-raising, and ate new opportunities for the country's educational activities. Supports 140 voca- most disadvantaged populations. Program tional schools, junior colleges, and techni- expansions emphasize community devel- cal training centers in Israel; helps meet opment in the former Soviet Union and the educational needs of Jewish communi- youth activities in Eastern Europe and ties in 60 countries; spearheads growing nonsectarian development and disaster as- ORT-U.S. school operations in New York, sistance. Annual report; Fast Facts. Los Angeles, and Chicago, and associate AMERICAN JEWISH PHILANTHROPIC FUND programs in Miami and Atlanta. Domestic (1955). 122 E. 42 St., 12th fl., NYC 10168- agenda espouses quality public education, 1289. (212)755-5640. Pres. Charles J. combats anti-Semitism, champions Tanenbaum. Provides resettlement assis- women's rights, and promotes a national tance to Jewish refugees primarily through literacy campaign. Women's American ORT Reporter; Women's American ORT programs administered by the Interna- Annual Report. tional Rescue Committee at its offices in Western Europe and the U.S. CONFERENCE ON JEWISH MATERIAL AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD SERVICE CLAIMS AGAINST GERMANY, INC. (1951). (1985). 15 W. 26 St., 9th fl., NYC 10010. 15 E. 26 St., Rm. 906, NYC 10010. (212)- (212)683-1161. FAX: (212)683-5187. 696^944. FAX: (212)679-2126. Pres. Dr. Chmn. Eric J. Wallach; Pres. Andrew Israel Miller; Exec. V-Pres. & Sec. Saul Griffel. Provides assistance on nonsec- Kagan. Monitors the implementation of tarian basis to relieve hunger, poverty, and restitution and indemnification programs suffering in Africa, Asia, and Latin Amer- of the German Federal Republic (FRG) ica. Funds international economic devel- arising from its agreements with West Ger- opment and education projects and disas- many and most recently with united Ger- ter relief; promotes awareness of these many, especially with respect to property 492 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

lost by Jewish Nazi victims in the territory dized meals; Golden Age clubs. Annual of the former German Democratic Repub- dinner journal. lic. Administers Hardship and Article 2 Funds for Jewish Nazi victims who re- THANKS TO SCANDINAVIA, INC. (1963). 745 ceived no or only minimal compensation Fifth Ave., Rm. 603, NYC 10151. (212)- under the original indemnification laws. 486-8600. FAX: (212)486-5735. Natl. Chmn. Victor Borge; Pres. Richard Netter; Also assists needy non-Jews who risked Exec. Dir. Judith S. Goldstein. Provides their lives to help Jewish survivors. scholarships and fellowships at American HIAS, INC. (HEBREW IMMIGRANT AID SO- universities and medical centers to stu- CIETY) (1880; reorg. 1954). 333 Seventh dents and doctors from Denmark, Finland, Ave., NYC 10001-5004. (212)967-4100. Norway, and Sweden in appreciation of the FAX: (212)967-4442. Pres. Norman D. rescue of Jews from the Holocaust. In- Tilles; Exec. V.-Pres. Martin A. Wenick. forms current and future generations of The international migration agency of the Americans and Scandinavians of these sin- organized American Jewish community; gular examples of humanity and bravery; assists in the rescue, protection, and move- sponsors Danish-American Dialogue on ment of Jewish refugees and other Jewish Human Rights program in Denmark for migrants. HIAS also responds to the mi- college jrs. and sophomores; instituted fel- gration needs of other peoples at risk and lowship at Hebrew University in honor of represents and advocates on behalf of all Johan Jorgan Hoist. Annual report. these peoples, Jewish and other. Annual UNITED JEWISH APPEAL, INC. (1939). 99 report; Headlines and Highlights (monthly Park Ave., Suite 300, NYC 10016. (212)- newsletter). 818-9100. FAX: (212)818-9509. Natl. INTERNATIONAL COALITION FOR THE RE- Chmn. Richard Pearlstone; Pres. Joel D. Tauber; Exec. V. Pres. Rabbi Brian L. VIVAL OF THE JEWS OF YEMEN (ICROJOY) (1989). 24 Bennett Ave., Apt. Lurie. Through its Annual Campaign with 155 local Jewish federations and 309 inde- 24B, NYC 10033. (212)781-4849 or (212)- pendent communities, raises funds for hu- 923-1406. Chmn. Dr. Hayim Tawil; manitarian causes and social services at V.-Chmn. Shlomo Grafi; Sec. Lester home and abroad and serves as the advo- Smerka. Seeks to enrich and assist the Jew- cate for overseas needs to the American ish community of the Republic of Yemen. Jewish community. In times of crisis and NORTH AMERICAN CONFERENCE ON ETHI- war, funds rescue operations for endan- OPIAN JEWRY (NACOEJ) (1982). 165 E. gered Jewish communities. In Israel, 56 St., NYC 10022. (212)752-6340. FAX: through the Jewish Agency, campaign (212)980-5294. Pres. Neil Jacobs; Exec. funds help absorb, educate, and settle new Dir. Barbara Ribakove Gordon. Provides immigrants, including Jews from the for- programming for Ethiopian Jews in Israel mer Soviet Union and Ethiopia; through in the areas of education (preschool Israel-Diaspora, people-to-people commu- through college), vocational training, and nity partnerships, they promote the devel- cultural preservation. Informs American opment of 28 regions in Israel by creating new jobs and improving the quality of life and other Jewish communities about the for the people who live in those regions, situation of Ethiopian Jews; works to in- thus strengthening the relationship of crease involvement of world Jewish com- American Jews and Israelis. Also provides munities in assisting, visiting, and learning funds for Jews and Jewish communities in about Ethiopian Jews. Lifeline (newslet- 59 countries around the world through the ter). American Jewish Joint Distribution Com- RE'UTH WOMEN'S SOCIAL SERVICE, INC. mittee. Hotline; Annual Report; UJA Press (1937). 130 E. 59 St., NYC 10022. (212)- Service. 836-1570. FAX: (212)836-1114. Chmn. RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL Ursula Merkin; Pres. Rosa Strygler. Main- ORGANIZATIONS tains in Israel subsidized housing for self- reliant elderly; old-age homes for more de- AGUDATH ISRAEL OF AMERICA (1922). 84 pendent elderly; Lichtenstadter Hospital William St., NYC 10038. (212)797-9000. for chronically ill and young accident vic- Pres. Rabbi Moshe Sherer; Exec. V.-Pres. tims not accepted by other hospitals; subsi- Rabbi Shmuel Bloom; Exec. Dir. Rabbi NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 493

Boruch B. Borchardt. Mobilizes Orthodox ALEPH: ALLIANCE FOR JEWISH RENEWAL Jews to cope with Jewish problems in the (1963; reorg. 1993). 7318 Germantown spirit of the Torah; speaks out on contem- Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19119-1720. (215)- porary issues from an Orthodox viewpoint; 247-9700. FAX: (215)247-9703. Bd. sponsors a broad range of projects aimed at Chmn. Sheldon Isenberg, PhD; Exec. Dir. enhancing religious living, education, chil- Susan Saxe. A multifaceted international dren's welfare, protection of Jewish reli- organization serving the movement for gious rights, outreach to the assimilated Jewish renewal, formed out of a merger of and to arrivals from the former Soviet P'nai Or Religious Fellowship and the Sha- Union, and social services. Jewish Ob- lom Center. Activities include creation and dissemination of publications, liturgy, cur- server; Dos Yiddishe Vort; Coalition. ricula, audio and video tapes; a country , AGUDAH WOMEN OF AMERICA- retreat center; lay and professional leader- N'SHEI AGUDATH ISRAEL (1940). 84 Wil- ship training; spiritual activism on social liam St., NYC 10038. (212)363-8940. and environmental issues; and a network of Presidium Aliza Grand, Rose Isbee; Exec. local Jewish renewal communities. New Dir. Dvorah Stone. Organizes Jewish Menorah (quarterly journal); Pumbedissa women for philanthropic work in the U.S. (newsletter forum for rabbis and rabbinical and Israel and for intensive Torah educa- students); Ayd L'Ayda (newsletter of con- tion. gregations and havurot affiliated with ALEPH through the Network of Jewish , BOYS' DIVISION-PIRCHEI AGU- Renewal Communities). DATH ISRAEL (1925). 84 William St., NYC 10038 (212)797-9000. Natl. Coord. Rabbi AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RABBIS (1978). Avraham Perl. Educates Orthodox Jewish 350 Fifth Ave., Suite 3304, NYC 10118. children in Torah; encourages sense of (212)244-3350, (516)244-7113. FAX: communal responsibility. Branches spon- (516)344-0779. Pres. Rabbi Jeffrey War- sor weekly youth groups and Jewish wel- tenberg; Exec. Dir. Rabbi David L. Dunn. fare projects. National Mishnah contests, An organization of rabbis serving in pul- rallies, and conventions foster unity on a pits, in areas of education, and in social national level. Leaders Guides. work. Quarterly bulletin; monthly newsletter; membership directory; sermon manual. , GIRLS' DIVISION-BNOS AGUDATH AMERICAN STUDENTS TO ACTIVATE PRIDE ISRAEL (1921). 84 William St., NYC (1993). 1356 1st Ave., Suite 3C, NYC 10038. (212)797-9000. Natl. Dir. Leah 10021. (212)472-3500. FAX: (212)472- Zagelbaum. Sponsors regular weekly pro- 3505. Pres. Zelda Goldsmith; Natl. Dir. grams on the local level and unites girls Rabbi David Felsenthal. An organization from throughout the Torah world with ex- of students who have returned from a tensive regional and national activities. Kol year's study in Israel and want to activate Bnos. pride among their peers by fostering a ren- aissance of Jewish values. ASAP students , YOUNG MEN'S DIVISION-ZEIREI sponsor programs at over 30 campuses in- AGUDATH ISRAEL (1921). 84 William St., volving over 2,000 students nationwide. NYC 10038. (212)797-9000. Dir. Rabbi Shabbat Shalom! (weekly); Jewish Pride Labish Becker. Educates youth to see newsletter (twice yearly). Torah as source of guidance for all issues facing Jews as individuals and as a people. ASSOCIATION FOR JEWISH STUDIES (1969). Inculcates a spirit of activism through pro- MB 0001, Brandeis University, PO Box jects in religious, Torah-educational, and 9110, Waltham, MA 02254-9110. (617)- 736-2981. FAX: (617)736-2982. E-mail: community-welfare fields. Am Hatorah; [email protected]. Pres. Robert M. DafChizuk. Seltzer; Exec. Sec. Aaron L. Katchen. AGUDATH ISRAEL WORLD ORGANIZATION Seeks to promote, maintain, and improve (1912). 84 William St., NYC 10038. (212)- the teaching of Jewish studies in colleges 797-9000. Chmn. Rabbi Moshe Sherer, and universities by sponsoring meetings Rabbi Yehudah Meir Abramowitz. Repre- and conferences, publishing a newsletter sents the interests of Orthodox Jewry on and other scholarly materials, aiding in the the national and international scenes. placement of teachers, coordinating re- Sponsors projects to strengthen Torah life search, and cooperating with other schol- worldwide. arly organizations. AJS Review; Newsletter. 494 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

ASSOCIATION FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENTIFIC quire a greater knowledge and apprecia- STUDY OF JEWRY (1971). University of tion of Jewish religion and culture. Shofar; Connecticut, Dept. of Sociology, Center Monday Morning; BBYO Parents' Line; for Judaic Studies and Contemporary Jew- Hakol; Kesher; The Connector. ish Life, Storrs, CT 06269-2068. (203)486- 2271. FAX: (203)486-6356. Pres. Arnold CANTORS ASSEMBLY (1947). 3080 Broad- Dashefsky; V.-Pres. Sherry Israel; Sec- way, NYC 10027. (212)678-8834. FAX: Treas. Allen Glicksman; Journal lid. J. (212)662-8989. Pres. Abraham Lubin; Alan Winter; Newsletter Ed. Gail Glick- Exec. V.-Pres. Samuel Rosenbaum. Seeks man. Arranges academic sessions and to unite all cantors who adhere to tradi- facilitates communication among social tional Judaism and who serve as full-time scientists studying Jewry through meet- cantors in bona fide congregations to con- ings, newsletter, and related materials. serve and promote the musical traditions Contemporary Jewry; ASSJ Newsletter. of the Jews and to elevate the status of the cantonal profession. Annual Proceedings; ASSOCIATION OF HILLEL/JEWISH CAMPUS Journal of Synagogue Music. PROFESSIONALS (1949). c/o Hillel Foun- dation, San Diego State University, 5742 CENTER FOR CHRISTIAN-JEWISH UNDER- Montezuma Rd., San Diego, CA 92115. STANDING (1992). 5151 Park Ave., Fair- (619)583-6080. FAX: (619)287^506. field, CT 06432. (203)365-7592. FAX: Pres. Jackie Tolley. Seeks to promote pro- (203)365-7512. Bd. Chmn. Russ Berrie; fessional relationships and exchanges of Dir. Rabbi Jack Bemporad; Assoc. Dir. experience, develop personnel standards Rabbi Joseph H. Ehrenkranz; Exec. Dir. and qualifications, safeguard integrity of Kristen Wenzel. An educational and re- Hillel profession; represents and advocates search division of Sacred Heart University; before the Foundation for Jewish Campus brings together clergy, laity, scholars, the- Life, Council of Jewish Federations. Hand- ologians, and educators with the purpose book for Hillel Professionals; Guide to Hil- of promoting interreligious research, edu- lel Personnel Practices. cation, and dialogue, with particular focus on current religious thinking within Chris- ASSOCIATION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH SCIEN- tianity and Judaism. Highlights (tri-annual TISTS (1948). 27 W. 23 St., NYC 10010. newsletter). (212)229-2340. FAX: (212)229-2319. Pres. Allen J. Bennett, MD; Bd. Chmn. CENTRAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN Neil Maron, PhD; Exec. Dir. Joel RABBIS (1889). 192 Lexington Ave., NYC Schwartz. Seeks to contribute to the devel- 10016. (212)684-4990. FAX: (212)689- opment of science within the framework of 6419. Pres. Rabbi Simeon J. Maslin; Exec. Orthodox Jewish tradition; to obtain and V.-Pres. Rabbi Paul J. Menitoff. Seeks to disseminate information relating to the in- conserve and promote Judaism and to dis- teraction between the Jewish traditional seminate its teachings in a liberal spirit. way of life and scientific developments—on The CCAR Press provides liturgy and both an ideological and practical level; to prayerbooks to the worldwide Reform assist in the solution of problems pertain- Jewish community. CCAR Journal: A Re- ing to Orthodox Jews engaged in scientific form Jewish Quarterly; CCAR Yearbook teaching or research. Two main conven- CLAL-NATIONAL JEWISH CENTER FOR tions are held each year. Intercom; Pro- LEARNING AND LEADERSHIP (1974). 99 ceedings; Halacha Bulletin; newsletter. Park Ave., Suite C-300, NYC 10016-1599. (212)867-8888. FAX: (212)867-8853. B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATIONS (see Pres. Rabbi Irving Greenberg; Chmn. Ra- HILLEL) dine Abramson Spier; Exec.V-Chmn. B'NAI B'RITH YOUTH ORGANIZATION Donna M. Rosenthal. Provides leadership (1924). 1640 Rhode Island Ave., NW, training for lay leaders, rabbis, educators, Washington, DC 20036. (202)857-6633. and communal professionals. A faculty of FAX: (212)857-6568. Chmn. Youth rabbis and scholars representing all the de- Comm. Audrey Y. Brooks; Dir. Sam nominations of Judaism make Judaism Fisher. Helps Jewish teenagers achieve come alive, applying the wisdom of the self-fulfillment and make a maximum con- Jewish heritage to reimagine creatively the tribution to the Jewish community and Jewish community and its institutions. Of- their country's culture; helps members ac- fers seminars and courses, retreats, sym- NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 495

posia and conferences, lecture bureau. regional conferences; represents the Jewish Publishes Sacred Days calendar, books, education profession before the Jewish and educational materials. Sh 'ma. community; cosponsors, with the Jewish COALITION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF Education Service of North America, a JEWISH EDUCATION (CAJE) (1976). 261 personnel committee and other projects; W. 35 St., #12A, NYC 10001. (212)268- cooperates with Jewish Agency Depart- 4210. FAX: (212)268-4214. Chmn. Carol ment of Education and Culture in promot- 0. Starin; Exec. Dir. Dr. Eliot G. Spack. ing Hebrew culture and studies; conducts Brings together Jews from all ideologies lectureship at Hebrew University. Journal who are involved in every facet of Jewish of Jewish Education. education and are committed to transmit- FEDERATION OF JEWISH MEN'S CLUBS ting the Jewish heritage. Sponsors annual (1929). 475 Riverside Dr., Rm. 244, NYC Conference on Alternatives in Jewish Edu- 10115. (212)749-8100. FAX: (212)316- cation and Curriculum Bank; publishes a 4271. Intematl. Pres. Sid Katz; Exec. Dir. wide variety of publications; organizes Rabbi Charles E. Simon. Promotes princi- shared-interest networks; offers mini ples of Conservative Judaism; develops grants for special projects; sponsors Mini- family-education and leadership-training CAJEs (one- or two-day in-service pro- programs; offers the Art of Jewish Living grams) around the country. Bikurim; series and Yom Hashoah Home Commem- timely curricular publications; Jewish Edu- oration; sponsors Hebrew literacy adult- cation News. education program; presents awards for service to American Jewry. Torchlight. CONGRESS OF SECULAR JEWISH ORGANIZA- TIONS (1970). 19657 Villa Dr. N., South- FEDERATION OF RECONSTRUCTIONIST CON- field, MI 48076. (810)569-8127. Cochmn. GREGATIONS AND HAVUROT(reeJewish Jack Rosenfeld, Larry Schofer; Exec. Dir. Reconstructionist Federation) Roberta E. Feinstein. An umbrella organization of schools and adult clubs; facili- HILLEL: THE FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH tates exchange curricula and educational CAMPUS LIFE (formerly B'NAI B'RITH programs for children and adults stressing HILLEL FOUNDATIONS) (1923). 1640 the Jewish historical and cultural heritage Rhode Island Ave., NW, Washington, DC and the continuity of the Jewish people. 20036. (202)857-6576. FAX: (202)857- Newsletter; Holiday Celebration Book. 6693. Chmn. Internatl. Bd. Govs. Edgar M. Bronfman; Chmn. Foundation for Jew- COUNCIL FOR INITIATIVES IN JEWISH EDU- ish Campus Life Michael B. Rukin; Chmn. CATION (1991). 15 E. 26 St., NYC 10010. B'nai B'rith Hillel Comm. Bert Brown; (212)532-2360. FAX: (212)532-2646. Bd. Pres. & Internatl. Dir. Richard M. Joel. Chmn. Morton L. Mandel; Exec. Dir. The largest Jewish campus organization in Alan D. Hoffmann. Created to revitalize the world, its network of 500 regional cen- Jewish education by building the profes- ters, campus-based foundations, and affili- sion of Jewish education and mobilizing ates serves as a catalyst for creating a cele- community leadership for Jewish educa- bratory community and a rich, diverse tion; documents successful models of Jew- Jewish life on the campus. The Hillel An- ish education (The Best Practices Project); nual Report; On Campus newsletter; Call- works on the development of vision within ing Home newsletter; Hillel Now newsletter; Jewish educational institutions and com- The Hillel Guide to Jewish Life on Campus munities (The Goals Project); and is build- (published with Princeton Review). ing a comprehensive research agenda for Jewish education. INSTITUTE FOR COMPUTERS IN JEWISH LIFE (1978). 7074 N. Western Ave., Chicago, IL COUNCIL FOR JEWISH EDUCATION (1926). 60645. (312)262-9200. FAX: (312)262- 730 Broadway, 2nd fl., NYC 10003. (212)- 9298. Pres. Thomas Klutznick; Exec. 529-2000, ext. 1311. FAX: (212)529-2009. V.-Pres. Dr. Irving J. Rosenbaum. Ex- Pres. Joseph Braver; Exec. Sec. Sol Gold- plores, develops, and disseminates applica- man. Fellowship of Jewish education pro- tions of computer technology to appropri- fessionals—administrators, supervisors, ate areas of Jewish life, with special and teachers in Hebrew high schools and emphasis on Jewish education; creates edu- Jewish teachers colleges—of all ideological cational software for use in Jewish schools; groupings; conducts annual national and provides consulting service and assistance 496 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

for national Jewish organizations, seminar- JEWISH RECONSTRUCTIONS FEDERATION ies, and synagogues. Monitor. (formerly FEDERATION OF RECONSTRUC- TIONIST CONGREGATIONS AND HAVU- JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY, INC. (spon- ROT) (1954). Church Rd. and Greenwood sored by NATIONAL FEDERATION OF Ave., Wyncote, PA 19095. (215)887-1988 TEMPLE BROTHERHOODS) (1893). 838 FAX: (215)887-5348. Pres. Jane Susswein. Fifth Ave., NYC 10021. (212)570-0707 or Exec. Dir. Rabbi Mordechai Liebling. Ser- (800)765-6200. FAX: (212)570-0960. vices affiliated congregations and havurot Pres. Kenneth Keenan; Chancellor/lst educationally and administratively; fosters V.-Pres. Jay D. Hirsch; Exec. Dir. Douglas the establishment of new Reconstructionist Barden. Works to promote interfaith un- congregations and fellowship groups. Runs derstanding by sponsoring accredited col- the Reconstructionist Press and provides lege courses and one-day lectures on Judaic programmatic materials. Maintains re- topics, providing book grants to educa- gional offices in New York, Los Angeles, tional institutions, producing educational and Chicago. The Reconstructionist; videotapes on interfaith topics, and con- Reconstructionism TODA Y. vening interfaith institutes. Also supports extracurricular intergroup programming , RECONSTRUCTIONIST RABBINICAL on college campuses in cooperation with ASSOCIATION (1974). Church Rd. and Hillel and is a founding sponsor of the Na- Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, PA 19095. (215)576-5210. FAX: (215)887-5348. tional Black/Jewish Relations Center at Pres. Rabbi Michael Cohen; Dir. Yael Dillard University. Brotherhood. Shuman. Professional organization for JEWISH EDUCATION IN MEDIA (1978). PO graduates of the Reconstructionist Rab- Box 180, Riverdale Sta., NYC 10471. binical College and other rabbis who iden- (212)362-7633. FAX: (203)359-1381. tify with Reconstructionist Judaism; coop- Pres. Bernard Samers; Exec. Dir. Rabbi erates with Jewish Reconstructionist Mark S. Golub. Devoted to producing tele- Federation in furthering Reconstruction- vision, film, and video-cassettes for a popu- ism in N. America. Newsletters; position lar Jewish audience, in order to inform, papers. entertain, and inspire a greater sense of -, RECONSTRUCTIONIST RABBINICAL Jewish identity and Jewish commitment. COLLEGE {see p. 509) "L'Chayim," JEM's weekly half-hour pro- JEWISH TEACHERS ASSOCIATION-MORIM gram, which is seen nationally in 30 mil- (1931). 45 E. 33 St., Suite 604, NYC 10016. lion homes on VISN/FAITH and VAL- (212)684-0556. Pres. Phyllis L. Pullman; UES channel and NJT/National Jewish V.-Pres. Joseph Varon; Sec. Helen Parties; Television, features outstanding figures in Treas. Mildred Safar. Protects teachers the Jewish world addressing issues and from abuse of seniority rights; fightsth e events of importance to the Jewish commu- encroachment of anti-Semitism in educa- nity. tion; offers scholarships to qualified students; encourages teachers to assume ac- JEWISH EDUCATION SERVICE OF NORTH AMERICA (JESNA) (1981). 730 Broad- tive roles in Jewish communal and religious affairs. Morim JTA Newsletter. way, NYC 10003-9540. (212)529-2000. FAX: (212)529-2009. Pres. Billie Gold; KULANU, INC. (formerly AMISHAV USA) Exec. V.-Pres. Dr. Jonathan S. Woocher. (1993). 1211 Ballard St., Silver Spring, MD The advocacy, planning, coordinating, and 20910. (301)681-5679. FAX: (301)681- service agency for Jewish education of the 5679. Pres. Jack Zeller; V.-Pres. Bob federated system in North America. Lande. Engages in outreach to marginal Works with federations, central agencies Jewish communities around the world who for Jewish education, and other local, na- wish to return to their Jewish roots. Cur- tional, and international institutions, and rent projects include the formal conversion undertakes activities in the areas of re- of Shinlung-Menashe tribesmen in India search, program and human-resource de- currently practicing Judaism, and supply- velopment, information and resource dis- ing materials and rabbis for conversos/ semination, consultation, conferences and marranos in Mexico and Brazil. Newslet- publications. Agenda: Jewish Education; ter. TRENDS; information research reports MACHNE ISRAEL, INC. (1940). 770 Eastern and bulletins; JESNA Update. Pkwy., Brooklyn, NY 11213. (718)774- NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 497

4000. FAX: (718)774-2718. Pres. Mena- Kaminetzky; Exec. Dir. Rabbi Pesach chem M. Schneerson (Lubavitcher Rebbe); Lerner. Maintains a program of spiritual, Dir. Nissan Mindel; Sec. Yehuda Krinsky. cultural, social, and communal activity The Lubavitcher movement's organ dedi- aimed at the advancement and perpetua- cated to the social, spiritual, and material tion of traditional, Torah-true Judaism; welfare of Jews throughout the world. seeks to instill in American youth an understanding and appreciation of the ethical MERKOS L'INYONEI CHINUCH, INC. (THE and spiritual values of Judaism. Sponsors CENTRAL ORGANIZATION FOR JEWISH EDUCATION) (1940). 770 Eastern Pkwy., kosher dining clubs and youth programs. Brooklyn, NY 11213. (718)493-9250. Viewpoint; Divrei Torah Bulletin. Pres. Menachem M. Schneerson (Luba- , AMERICAN FRIENDS OF YOUNG IS- vitcher Rebbe); Dir. Nissan Mindel; Sec. RAEL IN ISRAEL-YlSRAEL HATZA'lR Yehuda Krinsky. The educational arm of (1926). 3 W. 16 St., NYC 10011. (212)929- the Lubavitcher movement. Seeks to pro- 1525. FAX: (212)727-9526. Pres. Meir mote Jewish education among Jews, re- Mishkoff. Promotes Young Israel syna- gardless of their background, in the spirit gogues and youth work in Israel; works to of Torah-true Judaism; to establish contact help absorb Russian and Ethiopian immi- with alienated Jewish youth; to stimulate grants. concern and active interest in Jewish education on all levels; and to promote reli- , YOUNG ISRAEL COLLEGIATES AND gious observance as a daily experience YOUNG ADULTS (1951; reorg. 1982). 3 W. among all Jews. Maintains worldwide net- 16 St., NYC 10011. (212)929-1525, (800)- work of regional offices, schools, summer 727-8567. FAX: (212)727-9526. Chmn. camps, and Chabad-Lubavitch Houses; Kenneth Block; Dir. Richard M. Stare- publishes Jewish educational literature in shefsky. Organizes and operates kosher numerous languages and monthly journal dining clubs on college and university cam- in five languages. Conversaciones con la puses; provides information and counsel- juventud: Conversations avec les jeunes; ing on kashrut observance at colleges; Schmuessen mil Kinder un Yugent; Sihot gives college-age youth understanding and la-No-ar; Talks and Tales. appreciation of Judaism and information on issues important to Jewish community; NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR FURTHER- arranges seminars and meetings, weekends ANCE OF JEWISH EDUCATION (1941). 824 and trips. Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, NY 11213. (718)735-0200. FAX: (718)735^455. , YOUNG ISRAEL YOUTH (reorg. Pres. Milton E. Kramer; Bd. Chmn. Rabbi 1968). 3 W. 16 St., NYC 10011. (800)727- Shea Hecht; Chmn. Exec. Com. Rabbi 8567, (212)929-1525. FAX: (212)727- Sholem Ber Hecht. Seeks to disseminate 9526. Chmn. Kenneth Block; Dir. Richard the ideals of Torah-true education among Stareshefsky. Fosters a program of spiri- the youth of America; provides education tual, cultural, social, and communal activi- and compassionate care for the poor, sick, ties for the advancement and perpetuation and needy in U.S. and Israel; provides aid of traditional Torah-true Judaism; strives to Iranian Jewish youth; sponsors camps, to instill an understanding and apprecia- family and vocational counseling services, tion of high ethical and spiritual values and Operation Survival, War on Drugs, TAG to demonstrate compatibility of ancient family and early intervention after-school faith of Israel with good Americanism. Op- and preschool; maintains schools in Brook- erates Achva East summer program for lyn and Queens: Yeshivas Kol Yaakov 8th graders, Achva West summer program Yehuda-Hadar HaTorah, Machon Chana for 9th graders, and Achva Israel summer Women's College, and Mesivta Ohr Torah, program for 10th graders. Torah Tidbits; Chai-Tots preschool; Ivy League Torah Shabbat Youth Manual. Study Program. Panorama: Passover NATIONAL HAVURAH COMMITTEE (1979). Handbook; Seder Guide; Cultbusters; In- 7318 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, PA termarriage; Brimstone & Fire; Focus; A 19119-1720. (215)248-9760, (215)248- Life Full of Giving. 1335. FAX: (215)247-9703. Chmn. Janet NATIONAL COUNCIL OF YOUNG ISRAEL Hollander. A center for Jewish renewal de- (1924). 3 W. 16 St., NYC 10011. (212)929- voted to spreading Jewish ideas, ethics, and 1525. FAX: (212)727-9526. Pres. Chaim religious practices through havurot, par- 498 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

ticipatory and inclusive religious mini- PARDES PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION OF RE- communities. Maintains a directory of N. FORM DAY SCHOOLS (1990). 838 Fifth American havurot and sponsors a week- Ave., NYC 10021-7064. (212)249-0100 long summer institute, regional weekend FAX: (212)734-2857. Pres. Lenore Kip- retreats, a teachers bureau, and a D'var per; Chmn. Roberta Krolick. An affiliate Torah newspaper column. Havurah! of the Union of American Hebrew Congre- (newsletter). gations; brings together day schools and professional and lay leaders committed to NATIONAL JEWISH CENTER FOR LEARNING advancing the cause of full-time Reform AND LEADERSHIP (see CLAL) Jewish education; advocates for the contin- NATIONAL JEWISH COMMITTEE ON SCOUT- uing development of day schools within the ING (Boy Scouts of America) (1926). 1325 Reform movement as a means to foster West Walnut Hill Lane, PO Box 152079, Jewish identity, literacy, and continuity; Irving, TX 75015-2079. (214)580-2119. promotes cooperation among our member FAX: (214)580-7870. Chmn. Shelly Weil. schools and with other Jewish organiza- Assists Jewish institutions in meeting their tions that share similar goals. Visions of needs and concerns through use of the re- Excellence; In Progress. sources of scouting. Works through local P'EYLIM-AMERICAN YESHIVA STUDENT Jewish committees on scouting to establish UNION (1951). 805 Kings Highway, Tiger Cub groups (1st grade), Cub Scout Brooklyn, NY 11223. (718)437-1392. packs, Boy Scout troops, and coed Ex- Pres. Jacob Y. Weisberg; Exec. V.-Pres. plorer posts in synagogues, Jewish commu- Avraham Hirsch. Aids and sponsors pio- nity centers, day schools, and other Jewish neer work by American graduate teachers organizations wishing to draw Jewish and rabbis in new villages and towns in youth. Support materials and resources on Israel; engages in relief as well as religious request. and educational work among immigrants from various countries, assisting them to NATIONAL JEWISH GIRL SCOUT COMMIT- TEE (1972). 33 Central Dr., Bronxville, relocate and reestablish a strong Jewish community life; engages actively in Kiruv; NY 10708. (914)738-3986, (718)252- maintains summer camps for poor immi- 6072. FAX: (914)738-6752. Chmn. Rabbi grant youth in Israel; belongs to worldwide Herbert W. Bomzer; Field Chmn. Adele P'eylim movement. Wasko. Serves to further Jewish education by promoting Jewish award programs, en- RABBINICAL ALLIANCE OF AMERICA (IGUD couraging religious services, promoting HARABONIM) (1942). 3 W. 16 St., 4th fl., cultural exchanges with the Israel Boy and NYC 10011. (212)242-6420. FAX: (212)- Girl Scouts Federation, and extending 255-8313. Pres. Rabbi Abraham B. Hecht; membership in the Jewish community by Admin. Judge of Beth Din (Rabbinical assisting councils in organizing Girl Scout Court) Rabbi Herschel Kurzrock. Seeks to troops and local Jewish Girl Scout com- promulgate the cause of Torah-true Juda- mittees. Newsletter. ism through an organized rabbinate that is consistently Orthodox; seeks to elevate the NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITALITY COMMIT- position of Orthodox rabbis nationally and TEE (1973; reorg. 1993). PO Box 15832, to defend the welfare of Jews the world Philadelphia, PA 19103. (215)546-8293. over. Also has Beth Din Rabbinical Court Pres. Rabbi Allen S. Mailer; Exec. Dir. for Jewish divorces, litigation, marriage Steven S. Jacobs. Assists persons interested counseling, and family problems. Perspec- in Judaism—for intermarriage, conver- tive; Nahalim; Torah Message of the Week sion, general information, or to respond to Registry. missionaries. Special reports. RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY (1900). 3080 Broad- OZAR HATORAH, INC. (1946). 1350 Ave. of way, NYC 10027. (212)678-8060. Pres. the Americas, 32nd fl., NYC 10019. (212)- Rabbi David L. Lieber; Exec. V.-Pres. Joel 582-2050. FAX: (212) 307-0044. Pres. Jo- H. Meyers. The internatl. assoc. of Con- seph Shalom; Sec. Sam Sutton; Exec. Dir. servative rabbis; actively promotes the Rabbi Biniamine Amoyelle. An interna- cause of Conservative Judaism and works tional educational network which builds to benefit klal yisrael; publishes learned Sephardic communities worldwide texts, prayer books, and works of Jewish through Jewish education. interest; administers the work of the Com- NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 499

mittee on Jewish Law and Standards for monial materials; organizes congregations the Conservative movement; serves the and groups. Humanistic Judaism (quar- professional and personal needs of its terly journal); Humanorah (quarterly members through publications, confer- newsletter). ences, and benefit programs and administers the movement's Joint Placement TORAH SCHOOLS FOR ISRAEL-CHINUCH Commission. Conservative Judaism; Pro- ATZMAI (1953). 40 Exchange PI., NYC ceedings of the Rabbinical Assembly; Rab- 10005. (212)248-6200. FAX: (212)248- 6202. Pres. Rabbi Abraham Pam; Exec. binical Assembly Newsletter. Dir. Rabbi Henach Cohen. Conducts in- RABBINICAL COUNCIL OF AMERICA, INC. formation programs for the American Jew- (1923; reorg. 1935). 305 Seventh Ave., ish community on activities of the indepen- NYC 10001-6008. Pres. Rabbi Rafael G. dent Torah schools educational network in Grossman; Exec. V.-Pres. Rabbi Steven M. Israel; coordinates role of American mem- Dworken. Promotes Orthodox Judaism in bers of international board of governors; the community; supports institutions for funds special programs of Mercaz Ha- study of Torah; stimulates creation of new chinuch Ha-Atzmai B'Eretz Yisroel. traditional agencies. Hadorom; RCA Re- cord; Sermon Manual; Tradition. TORAH UMESORAH-NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR HEBREW DAY SCHOOLS (1944). 160 RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF RELIGIOUS Broadway, NYC 10038. (212)227-1000. JEWRY, INC. (1941; reorg. 1964). 471 W. Pres. Sheldon Beren; Bd. Chmn. David End Ave., NYC 10024. (212)222-6839. Singer; Exec. V.-Pres. Rabbi Joshua Fish- Pres. Rabbi Oswald Besser; Hon. Sec. man. Establishes Hebrew day schools in Marcus Retter. Engages in research and U.S. and Canada and provides a full gamut publishes studies concerning the situation of services, including placement and cur- of religious Jewry and its history in various riculum guidance, teacher-training on countries. campuses of major yeshivas, an annual intensive teacher institute in July, and re- SHOMREI ADAMAH/KEEPERS OF THE gional seminars and workshops. Parent EARTH (1988). c/o Surprise Lake Camp, Enrichment Program established in 1991 SOW. 17 St., NYC 10011. (212)807-6376. provides enhanced educational experience FAX: (212)924-5112. Exec. Dir. Ellen for students from less Jewishly educated Bernstein; Act. Dir. Jordan Dale. Pro- and marginally affiliated homes through motes understanding that love of nature parent-education programs, curriculum, and protection of the environment are val- training of parent-education coordinators, ues deeply embedded in Jewish tradition and a monthly magazine, The Jewish Par- and texts. Publishes groundbreaking re- ent Connection. Publishes textbooks; runs search and educational materials; develops Shabbatonim, extracurricular activities. leaders, teachers, and programs to build National PTA groups; national and re- Jewish ecological awareness; works with gional teacher conventions. Olomeinu-Our congregations and groups across N. World; Parshah Sheets. Amer.; provides speakers, workshops, wil- derness trips, and other educational oppor- , NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HE- tunities. A Garden of Choice Fruit; Let the BREW DAY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS Earth Teach You Torah; Greening the Holi- (1960). 1114 Ave. J, Brooklyn, NY 11230. days. (718)258-7767. Pres. David H. Schwartz. Coordinates the work of the fiscal directors SOCIETY FOR HUMANISTIC JUDAISM (1969). of Hebrew day schools throughout the 28611 W. Twelve Mile Rd., Farmington country. NAHDSA Review. Hills, MI 48334. (810)478-7610. FAX: (810)478-3159. Pres. Dana Wolfe Nai- , NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HE- mark; Exec. Dir. M. Bonnie Cousens; BREW DAY SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER Community Development Dir. Stacie ASSOCIATIONS (1948). 160 Broadway, Fine. Serves as a voice for Jews who value NYC 10038. (212)227-1000. Natl. PTA their Jewish identity and who seek an alter- Coord. Bernice Brand. Acts as a clearing- native to conventional Judaism, who reject house and service agency to PTAs of He- supernatural authority and affirm the right brew day schools; organizes parent educa- of individuals to be the masters of their tion courses and sets up programs for own lives. Publishes educational and cere- individual PTAs. Fundraising with a Flair; 500 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

Monthly Sidrah Series Program; PTA with mately 850 affiliated temples and member- a Purpose for the Hebrew Day School. ship with religious, educational, cultural, and administrative programs. Reform Ju- , NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF YE- SHIVA PRINCIPALS (1956). 160 Broadway, daism. NYC 10038. (212)227-1000. Pres. Rabbi , AMERICAN CONFERENCE OF CAN- Rephael Skaist; Bd. Chmn. Rabbi Dov Lei- TORS (1953). 170 W. 74 St., NYC 10023 benstein; Exec. V.-Pres. Rabbi A. Moshe (212)874-4762. FAX: (212)874-3527. Possick. Professional organization of ele- Pres. Judith K. Rowland; Exec. V.-Pres. mentary and secondary yeshivah/day- Howard M. Stahl; Dir. of Placement Rich- school principals providing yeshivah/day ard Botton; Admin. Asst. Karyn Turner. schools with school evaluation and guid- Members receive investiture and commis- ance, teacher and principal conferences— sioning as cantors at recognized seminar- including a Mid-Winter Curriculum Con- ies, i.e., Hebrew Union College-Jewish In- ference and a National Educators stitute of Religion, School of Sacred Music, Convention. Directory of Elementary or Jewish Theological Seminary, as well as Schools and High Schools. full certification through HUC-JIR-SSM. Through the Joint Cantonal Placement , NATIONAL LAY LEADERSHIP COM- Commission, the ACC serves Reform con- MITTEE (LLC) (1991). Chmn. Barry Ray; gregations seeking cantors and music di- Dir. Rabbi Nate Segal. Provides a lay lead- rectors. Dedicated to creative Judaism, ers' executive report-professional journal; preserving the best of the past, and encour- national lay leadership convention; na- aging new and vital approaches to religious tional policy-setting committees. ritual, music, and ceremonies. Koleinu. , NATIONAL YESHIVA TEACHERS , COMMISSION ON REFORM JEWISH BOARD OF LICENSE (1953). 160 Broad- way, NYC 10038. (212)227-1000. Exec. EDUCATION OF THE UNION OF AMERI- V.-Pres. & Dir. Rabbi Joshua Fishman. Is- CAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS, CEN- sues licenses to qualified instructors for all TRAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN RAB- grades of the Hebrew day school and the BIS, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEMPLE general field of Torah education. EDUCATORS IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE HEBREW UNION COLLEGE-JEWISH IN- UNION FOR TRADITIONAL JUDAISM (1984). STITUTE OF RELIGION (1923). 838 Fifth 241 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, NJ 07666. Ave., NYC 10021. (212)6504110. FAX: (201)801-0707. FAX: (201)801-0449. (212)650-4119. Chmn. Rabbi Robert Or- Pres. Burton G. Greenblatt; Exec. V.-Pres. kand; V.-Chmn. Joe Kleiman, Robin L. Rabbi Ronald D. Price. Through innova- Eisenberg; Dir. Seymour Rossel. Long- tive outreach programs, seeks to bring the range planning and policy development for greatest possible number of Jews closer to congregational programs of lifelong educa- an open-minded observant Jewish life- tion; network projects with affiliates and style. Activities include Operation Pesah, associate groups including: special-needs the Panel of Halakhic Inquiry, Speakers education, Reform Jewish outreach, and Bureau, adult and youth conferences, con- Reform Day Schools; activities adminis- gregational services, and UTJ Internet Ed- tered by the UAHC Department for Edu- ucation Program. Includes, since 1992, the cation. Compass Magazine. MORASHAH rabbinic educational fellowship. Hagahelet (quarterly newsletter); Ko- , COMMISSION ON SOCIAL ACTION OF sher Nexus (bimonthly newsletter); Corner- REFORM JUDAISM {see p. 468) stone (journal); Tomeikh Kahalakhah , COMMISSION ON SYNAGOGUE MAN- (Jewish legal responsa). AGEMENT (UAHC-CCAR) (1962). 838 Fifth Ave., NYC 10021. (212)650-4040. UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGA- FAX: (212)650-4239. Chmn. James Jonas; TIONS (1873). 838 Fifth Ave., NYC 10021- Dir. Joseph C. Bernstein. Assists congrega- 7064. (212)249-0100. FAX: (212)734- tions in management, finance, building 2857. Pres. Rabbi Eric H. Yoffie; V.-Pres. maintenance, design, construction, and art Rabbi Lennard R. Thai; Bd. Chmn. aspects of synagogues; maintains the Syna- Jerome H. Somers; Sr. V.-Pres. Rabbi gogue Architectural Library. Daniel B. Syme. Serves as the central congregational body of Reform Judaism in the -, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEM- Western Hemisphere; serves its approxi- PLE ADMINISTRATORS (NATA) (1941). NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 501 c/o Wilshire Boulevard Temple, 3663 Wil- Union for Progressive Judaism. Notes for shire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010. (213)- Now; Art Calendar. 388-2401. FAX: (213)388-2595. Pres. Ste- phen E. Breuer. Prepares and disseminates , YOUTH DIVISION AND NORTH AMERICAN FEDERATION OF TEMPLE administrative information and procedures YOUTH (1939). PO Box 443, Bowen Rd., to member synagogues of UAHC; provides Warwick, NY 10990. (914)987-6300. training of professional synagogue execu- FAX: (914)986-7185. Dir. Rabbi Allan L. tives; formulates and establishes profes- Smith. Seeks to train Reform Jewish youth sional standards for the synagogue execu- in the values of the synagogue and their tive; provides placement services. NATA application to daily life through service to Journal; Temple Management Manual. the community and congregation; runs de- , NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEM- partment of summer camps and national PLE EDUCATORS (NATE) (1955). 707 leadership-training institute; arranges overseas academic tours, work-study pro- Summerly Dr., Nashville, TN 37209- grams, international student-exchange 4253. (615)352-6800. FAX: (615)352- programs, and college-student programs in 7800. Pres. Marlene Myerson; Exec. Dir. the U.S. and Israel, including accredited Richard M. Morin. Represents the temple study programs in Israel. Ani VAtah; The educator within the general body of Re- Jewish Connection. form Judaism; fosters the full-time profession of the temple educator; encourages the UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGA- growth and development of Jewish reli- TIONS OF AMERICA (1898). 333 Seventh gious education consistent with the aims of Ave., NYC 10001. (212)563-4000. FAX: Reform Judaism; stimulates communal in- (212)564-9058. E-mail: [email protected]. Pres. terest in and responsibility for Jewish reli- Mandell I. Ganchrow; Exec. V.-Pres. gious education. NATE NEWS; Compass. Rabbi Raphael Butler. Serves as the national central body of Orthodox syna- , NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEM- gogues; sponsors Institute for Public Af- PLE BROTHERHOODS (1923). 838 Fifth fairs; National Conference of Synagogue Ave., NYC 10021. (212)570-0707. Pres. Youth; LAVE—Learning and Values Ex- Kenneth Keenan; 1st V.-Pres./JCS Chan- periences; Israel Center in Jerusalem; cellor Jay D. Hirsch; Exec. Dir. Douglas aliyah department; national OU kashrut Barden. Dedicated to enhancing the world supervision and certification service; Mar- through the ideal of brotherhood, NFTB riage Commission; "Taste of Torah" radio and its 300 affiliated clubs are actively in- program; provides educational, religious, volved in education, social action, youth and organizational programs, events, and activities, and other programs that contrib- guidance to synagogues and groups; repre- ute to temple and community life. Sup- sents the Orthodox Jewish community to ports the Jewish Chautauqua Society, an governmental and civic bodies and the gen- interfaith educational project. Brother- eral Jewish community. Jewish Action magazine; OU Kosher Directory; OU Pass- hood. over Directory; OU News Reporter; Syna- , WOMEN OF REFORM JUDAISM-THE gogue Spotlight; Our Way magazine; Ya- FEDERATION OF TEMPLE SISTERHOODS chad magazine; Luach Limud Torah Diary (1913). 838 Fifth Ave., NYC 10021-7064. Home Study Program. (212)249-0100. FAX: (212)861-0831. Pres. Judith O. Rosenkranz; Exec. Dir. , INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS Ellen Y. Rosenberg. Serves more than 600 (1989). 333 Seventh Ave., NYC 10001. sisterhoods of Reform Judaism; promotes (212)563-4000. FAX: (212)564-9058. interreligious understanding and social jus- E-mail: [email protected]. Pres. Mandell I. tice; provides funding for scholarships for Ganchrow; Chmn. Richard Stone; Exec. Dir. Betty Ehrenberg. Serves as the policy rabbinic students; founded the Jewish analysis, advocacy, mobilization, and pro- Braille Institute, which provides braille gramming department responsible for and large-type Judaic materials for Jewish representing Orthodox/traditional Ameri- blind; supports projects for Israel, Soviet can Jewry. IPA Currents (quarterly news- Jewry; is the women's agency of Reform letter); Briefing (monthly updates). Judaism, an affiliate of the UAHC; works in behalf of the Hebrew Union College- , NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF SYNA- Jewish Institute of Religion and the World GOGUE YOUTH (1954). 333 Seventh Ave., 502 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

NYC 10001. (212)563^000. E-mail: UNITED LUBAVITCHER YESHIVOTH (1940) ncsy@ou.org. Dir. Rabbi Pinchas Stolper. 841-853 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, NY Central body for youth groups of Ortho- 11230. (718)859-7600. Supports and orga- dox congregations; provides educational nizes Jewish day schools and rabbinical guidance, Torah study groups, community seminaries in the U.S. and abroad. service, program consultation, Torah library, Torah fund scholarships, Ben Zak- UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF CONSERVATIVE kai Honor Society, Friends of NCSY, JUDAISM (1913). 155 Fifth Ave., NYC weeklong seminars, Israel Summer Semi- 10010-6802. (212)533-7800. FAX: (212)- 353-9439. Pres. Alan Ades; Exec. V.- nar for teens and Camp NCSY East, Teen Pres./CEO Rabbi Jerome M. Epstein. Torah Center. Divisions include Senior International organization of 800 Conserv- NCSY in 13 regions and 400 chapters, Jun- ative congregations. Maintains 12 depart- ior NCSY for preteens, Our Way for the ments and 20 regional offices to assist its Jewish deaf, Yachad for the developmen- affiliates with religious, educational, youth, tally disabled, Israel Center in Jerusalem, community, and administrative program- and NCSY in Israel. Keeping Posted with ming and guidance; aims to enhance the NCSY; Face the Nation-President's News- cause of Conservative Judaism, further re- letter; Mitzvah of the Month. ligious observance, encourage establish- , WOMEN'S BRANCH (1923). 156 Fifth ment of Jewish religious schools, draw Ave., NYC 10010. (212)929-8857. Pres. youth closer to Jewish tradition. Extensive Sophie Ebert. Umbrella organization of Israel programs. United Synagogue Re- Orthodox sisterhoods in U.S. and Canada, view; Art/Engagement Calendar; Program educating women in Jewish learning and Suggestions; Directory & Resource Guide; observance; provides programming, lead- Book Service Catalogue of Publications. ership, and organizational guidance, con- , COMMISSION ON JEWISH EDUCA- ferences and conventions. Works with Or- TION (1930). 155 Fifth Ave., NYC 10010. thodox Union Marriage Commission and (212)533-7800. FAX: (212)353-9439. outreach programs; supports Stern and Chmn. Dr. Jack Porter; Cochmn. Rabbi Touro College scholarship funds and Jew- Marim Charry; Dir. Rabbi Robert Abram- ish braille publications; supplies Shabbat son. Develops educational policy for the candelabra for hospital patients; has NGO United Synagogue of Conservative Juda- representative at UN. Hachodesh; Hakol. ism and sets the educational direction for UNION OF ORTHODOX RABBIS OF THE Conservative congregations, their schools, UNITED STATES AND CANADA (1902). and the Solomon Schechter Day Schools. 235 E. Broadway, NYC 10002. (212)964- Seeks to enhance the educational effective- 6337(8). Dir. Rabbi Hersh M. Ginsberg. ness of congregations through the publication of materials and in-service programs. Seeks to foster and promote Torah-true Ju- Toy L'Horot; Your Child; Shiboley daism in the U.S. and Canada; assists in the Schechter; Advisories. establishment and maintenance of yeshivot in the U.S.; maintains committee on mar- , COMMISSION ON SOCIAL ACTION riage and divorce and aids individuals with AND PUBLIC POLICY (1958). 155 Fifth marital difficulties; disseminates knowl- Ave., NYC 10010. (212)533-7800. FAX: edge of traditional Jewish rites and prac- (212)353-9439. Cochmn. Scott Kaplan, tices and publishes regulations on synago- Marc Gary; Dir. Sarrae Crane. Develops gal structure; maintains rabbinical court and implements positions and programs on for resolving individual and communal issues of social action and public policy for conflicts. HaPardes. the United Synagogue of Conservative Ju- daism; represents these positions to other UNION OF SEPHARDIC CONGREGATIONS, Jewish and civic organizations, the media, INC. (1929). 8 W. 70 St., NYC 10023. and government; and provides guidance, (212)873-0300. FAX: (212)724-6165. both informational and programmatic, to Pres. Rabbi Marc D. Angel; Bd. Chmn. its affiliated congregations in these areas. Alvin Deutsch. Promotes the religious interests of Sephardic Jews; prints and dis- , JEWISH EDUCATORS ASSEMBLY tributes Sephardic prayer books. Annual (1951). 106-06 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, International Directory of Sephardic Con- NY 11375-4248. (718)268-9452. FAX: gregations. (718)520-4369. Pres. Sheila C. Adler; NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 503

Exec. Dir. Bernard Dov Troy. Promotes consumer-protection agency dedicated to the vitality of the Conservative movement preserving and protecting the halakhic in- by encouraging professional growth and tegrity of Torah scrolls, tefillin, phylacter- development, maintaining professional ies, and mezuzoth. Publishes material for standards, acting as an advocate for Jewish laymen and scholars in the field of scribal education, and supporting educators' well- arts; makes presentations and conducts ex- being. Services offered: annual convention, amination campaigns in schools and syna- placement service, career services, research gogues; created an optical software system grants, and personal benefits. VAleh Ha- to detect possible textual errors in stam. Chadashot newsletter. Offices in Israel, Strasbourg, Chicago, Lon- don, Manchester, Montreal, and Zurich. , KADIMA (formerly PRE-USY; reorg. Publishes Guide to Mezuzah and Encyclo- 1968). 155 Fifth Ave., NYC 10010-6802. pedia of the Secret Aleph Beth. The Jewish (212)533-7800. Dir. Robert Gamer. In- Quill. volves Jewish preteens in a meaningful religious, educational, and social environ- WOMEN'S LEAGUE FOR CONSERVATIVE JU- ment; fosters a sense of identity and DAISM (1918). 48 E. 74 St., NYC 10021. commitment to the Jewish community and (212)628-1600. FAX: (212)772-3507. the Conservative movement; conducts syn- Pres. Evelyn Seelig; Exec. Dir. Bernice agogue-based chapter programs and re- Baiter. Parent body of Conservative gional Kadima days and weekends. Mitz- (Masorti) women's synagogue groups in vah of the Month; Kadima Kesher; Chagim; U.S., Canada, Puerto Rico, Mexico, and Advisors Aid; Games; quarterly Kol Israel; provides programs and resources in Kadima magazine. Jewish education, social action, Israel affairs, American and Canadian public af- , NORTH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION fairs, leadership training, community ser- OF SYNAGOGUE EXECUTIVES (1948). vice programs for persons with disabilities, 10500 Hillside Lane W., Minnetonka, MN conferences on world affairs, study insti- 55305. (612)545-2424. FAX: (612)545- tutes, publicity techniques; publishes 2913. Pres. Ralph B. Kirshbaum; Hon. books of Jewish interest; contributes to Pres. Lawrence H. Trope. Aids congrega- support of Jewish Theological Seminary of tions affiliated with the United Synagogue America. Women's League Outlook maga- of Conservative Judaism to further the zine; Ba'Olam world affairs newsletter. aims of Conservative Judaism through more effective administration (Program for WORLD COUNCIL OF CONSERVATIVE/ Assistance by Liaisons to Synagogues— MASORTI SYNAGOGUES (1957). 155 Fifth PALS); advances professional standards Ave., NYC 10010. (212)533-7800, ext. and promotes new methods in administra- 2014, 2018. FAX: (212)533-9439. Pres. tion; cooperates in United Synagogue Dr. Henry Sender; Rabbi of Council, placement services and administrative sur- Rabbi Benjamin Z. Kreitman; Bd. Chmn. veys. NAASE Connections Newsletter; Rabbi Marc Liebhaber. International rep- NAASE Journal. resentative of Conservative organizations and congregations; promotes the growth , UNITED SYNAGOGUE YOUTH OF and development of the Conservative (1951). 155 Fifth Ave., NYC 10010. (212)- movement in Israel and throughout the 533-7800. FAX: (212)353-9439. Pres. world; supports educational institutions Eitan Gutin; Exec. Dir. Jules A. Gutin. overseas; holds biennial international con- Seeks to strengthen identification with ventions; represents the world Conserva- Conservative Judaism, based on the per- tive movement on the Executive of the sonality development, needs, and interests World Zionist Organization. World Spec- of the adolescent, in a mitzvah framework. trum. Achshav; Tikun Olam; A.J. Heschel Honor Society Newsletter; SATO Newsletter; USY WORLD UNION FOR PROGRESSIVE JUDAISM, Alumni Assn. Newsletter; USY Program LTD. (1926). 838 Fifth Ave., NYC 10021. (212)650-4090. FAX: (212)650^099. Bank; Hakesher Newsletter for Advisors. Pres. Austin Beutel; Exec. Dir. Rabbi VAAD MISHMERETH STAM (1976). 4902 Richard G. Hirsch; Dir. N. Amer. Opera- 16th Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11204. (718)- tions Allan Eytan; Dir. Internatl. Rela- 438-4963. FAX: (718)854-5948. Pres. tions Rabbi Clifford Kulwin. International Rabbi David L. Greenfeld. A nonprofit umbrella organization of Liberal Judaism; 504 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

promotes and coordinates efforts of Liberal TION. Dean Judy Meltzer. Noncredit pro- congregations throughout the world; starts gram open to the community, offering a new congregations, recruits rabbis and rab- variety of courses, trips, and events cover- binical students for all countries; organizes ing a range of Jewish subjects. international conferences of Liberal Jews. Rodnik; News Updates. -, PEGGY MEYERHOFF PEARLSTONE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES. Acting SCHOOLS, INSTITUTIONS Dean Dr. Barry M. Gittlen. PhD and MA ACADEMY FOR JEWISH RELIGION (1955). 15 programs; MA in Jewish studies; MAJE in W. 86 St., NYC 10024. (212)875-0540. Jewish education; PhD in Jewish studies; a FAX: (212)875-0541. Pres. Rabbi double master's degree with an MA from Shohama Wiener; Dean Rabbi Samuel BHU and an MSW from the University of Barth. The only rabbinic and cantonal Maryland School of Social Work or an seminary in the U.S. at which students ex- MPS in policy sciences from UMBC. plore the full range of Jewish spiritual BRAMSON ORT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE learning and practice. Graduates serve in (1977). 69-30 Austin St., Forest Hills, NY Conservative, Reform, Reconstructionist, 11375. (718)261-5800. Dean of Academic and Orthodox congregations, chaplaincies, Services Barry Glotzer; Asst. to Dir. Lois and educational institutions. Programs in- Shallit-Kelbick. A two-year Jewish techni- clude rabbinic and cantonal studies in cal college offering certificates and associ- NYC and on/off-campus nonmatriculated ate degrees in technology and business studies. fields, including computer, electronics ANNENBERG RESEARCH INSTITUTE (see technology, business management, oph- Center for Judaic Studies) thalmic technology, office technology. Ex- tension sites in Manhattan and Brooklyn. BALTIMORE HEBREW UNIVERSITY (1919). 5800 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, MD BRANDEIS-BARDIN INSTITUTE (1941). 1101 21215. (410)578-6900. FAX: (410)578- Peppertree Lane, Brandeis, CA 93064. 6940. Acting Pres. Dr. Robert O. Freed- (805)582-4450. FAX: (805)526-1398. man; Bd. Chmn. George B. Hess, Jr.. Of- Pres. Judge Joseph Wapner; Exec. V.-Pres. fers PhD, MA, and BA programs in Jewish Dr. Alvin Mars. A Jewish pluralistic, non- studies, Jewish education, biblical and denominational educational institution Near Eastern archaeology, philosophy, lit- providing programs for people of all ages: erature, history, Hebrew language and lit- BCI (Brandeis Collegiate Institute), a sum- erature; School of Continuing Education; mer leadership program for college-age Joseph Meyerhoff Library; community lec- adults from around the world; Camp Alo- tures, film series, seminars. The Scribe (an- nim, a summer Jewish experience for chil- nual newsletter). dren 8-16; Gan Alonim Day Camp for children in kindergarten to 6th grade; , BALTIMORE INSTITUTE FOR JEW- House of the Book weekend retreats for ISH COMMUNAL SERVICE.(410)578-6932. adults, with leading contemporary Jewish FAX: (410)578-6940. Dir. Debra S. Wein- scholars-in-residence; Jewish music con- berg. Trains Jewish communal profession- certs; Family Days, Family Weekends, als; offers joint degree program: MA in Grandparents Weekends, Elderhostel, and Jewish studies from BHU; MSW from U. a variety of Young Adult programs. of Maryland; MPS in policy sciences from Monthly Updates; BBI Newsletter; BCI UMBC. Alumni News.

, BERNARD MANEKIN SCHOOL OF BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY (1948). 415 South UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES. Dean Judy St., Waltham, MA 02254. (617)736-2000. Meltzer. BA program; interinstitutional Pres. Jehuda Reinharz; Provost Irving Ep- program with Johns Hopkins University; stein; Exec. V.-Pres. for Admin. Stanley interdisciplinary concentrations: contem- Rumbaugh; Sr. V.-Pres. of Devel. Nancy porary Middle East, American Jewish cul- Winship. Founded under Jewish sponsor- ture, and the humanities; Russian/English ship as a nonsectarian institution offering program for new Americans; assoc. of arts to all the highest quality undergraduate (AA) degree in Jewish studies. and graduate education. The Lown School , LEONARD AND HELEN R. STUL- is the center for all programs of teaching MAN SCHOOL OF CONTINUING EDUCA- and research in the areas of Judaic studies, NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 505

ancient Near Eastern studies, and Islamic Chmn. William L. Landsburg; Pres. Dr. and modern Middle Eastern studies. The Gary S. Schiff. Offers a wide variety of un- school includes the Department of Near dergraduate and graduate degrees and con- Eastern and Judaic Studies, which offers tinuing education programs in Judaic, He- academic programs in the major areas of braic, and Middle Eastern studies. Grants its concern; the Hornstein Program in Jew- BA and MA in Jewish studies, MA in Jew- ish Communal Service, a professional ish education (joint program in special training program; the Cohen Center for needs education with La Salle U.), MA in Modern Jewish Studies, which conducts Jewish music, MA in Jewish liberal stud- research and teaching in contemporary ies, MA in Jewish communal studies, cer- Jewish studies, primarily in the field of tificates in Jewish communal studies (joint American Jewish studies, and the Tauber program with U. of Penna. School of Social Institute for the study of European Jewry. Work), Jewish education, Israel studies, Various newsletters, scholarly publications. Judaica librarianship (joint program with Drexel U.), and other credentials. Joint CENTER FOR JUDAIC STUDIES, School of graduate program in Jewish communal Arts and Sciences, University of Pennsyl- studies with U. of Penna. Netzky Division vania. (Merged with University of Pennsyl- of Continuing Education offers courses in vania, 1993; formerly Annenberg Research Hebrew, Yiddish, Judaica, education, etc. Institute, successor of Dropsie College.) High-school-level programs are offered by 420 Walnut St., Philadelphia, PA 19106. the Jewish Community High School of (215)238-1290. FAX: (215)238-1540. Dir. Gratz College. Various newsletters, annual David B. Ruderman. Jewish Quarterly Re- academic bulletin, scholarly publications, view. centennial volume and occasional papers. CLEVELAND COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES (1964). 26500 Shaker Blvd., Beachwood, HEBREW COLLEGE (1921). 43 Hawes St., Brookline, MA 02146. (617)232-8710. OH 44122. (216)464-4050. Pres. David S. FAX: (617)734-9769. Pres. Dr. David M. Ariel; Dir. of Student Services Ronald M. Gordis; Bd. Chmn. Theodore H. Teplow. Horvat. Provides courses in all areas of Serves more than 2,000 students in under- Judaic and Hebrew studies to adults and graduate and graduate programs, institutes college-age students; offers continuing edu- for family and early childhood educators, cation for Jewish educators and adminis- Jewish music practitioners and other pro- trators; serves as a center for Jewish life fessional educators, and its Center for and culture; expands the availability of Adult Jewish Study. Serves youth of courses in Judaic studies by exchanging Greater Boston through Prozdor high faculty, students, and credits with neigh- school and overnight Camp Yavneh in boring academic institutions; grants bache- Northwood, N.H. Through Wilstein Insti- lor's and master's degrees. tute of Jewish Policy Studies engages in DROPSIE COLLEGE FOR HEBREW AND COG- research, analysis, and strategic planning NATE LEARNING (see Center for Judaic in areas of Jewish communal interests. He- Studies) brew College Today. FEINBERG GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE HEBREW SEMINARY OF THE DEAF (1992). WEIZMANN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE 4435 Oakton, Skokie, IL 60076. (708)677- (1958). 51 Madison Ave., NYC 10010. 3330. FAX: (708)674-0327. Pres. Rabbi (212)779-2500. FAX: (212)779-3209. Douglas Goldhamer; Bd. Cochmn. Rabbi Chmn. Melvin Schwartz; Pres. Robert William Frankel, Alan Crane. Trains deaf Asher; Dean Prof. Shmuel Safran. Situated and hearing men and women to become on the Weizmann campus in Rehovot, Is- rabbis and teachers for Jewish deaf com- rael, provides the school's faculty and re- munities across America. All classes in the search facilities. Accredited by the Council 5-year program are interpreted in Sign for Higher Education of Israel and the NY Language. Rabbis teaching in the seminary State Board of Regents for the study of are Reform, Conservative, and Recon- natural sciences, leading to MSc and PhD structionist. degrees. HEBREW THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE (1922). GRATZ COLLEGE (1895). Old York Rd. and 7135 N. Carpenter Rd., Skokie, IL 60077. Melrose Ave., Melrose Park, PA 19027. (312)267-9800. Chancellor Rabbi Dr. Je- (215)635-7300. FAX: (215)635-7320. Bd. rold Isenberg. An institution of higher 506 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

Jewish learning which includes a rabbini- crofilm (1957); First Supplement (1960); cal school; school of liberal arts and Augmented Edition (1984). sciences; division of advanced Hebrew studies; Fasman Yeshiva High School; , EDGAR F. MAGNIN SCHOOL OF Anne M. Blitstein Teachers Institute for GRADUATE STUDIES (1956). 3077 Univer- sity Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90007. (213)- Women. OrShmuel; Torah Journal; Liku- 749-3424. FAX: (213)747-6128. Dir. tei P'shatim; Turrets of Silver. Stanley Chyet. Supervises programs lead- HEBREW UNION COLLEGE-JEWISH INSTI- ing to PhD (education), DHS, DHL, and TUTE OF RELIGION (1875). 3101 Clifton MA degrees; participates in cooperative Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45220. (513)221- PhD programs with U. of S. Calif. 1875. FAX: (513)221-2810. Pres. Sheldon Zimmerman; Chancellor Dr. Alfred Gott- , GRADUATE STUDIES PROGRAM. 1 West 4 St. NYC 10012. (212)674-5300, schalk; V.-Pres. Academic Affairs Samuel ext. 228. FAX: (212)388-1720. V.-Pres. Greengus; V.-Pres. Paul M. Steinberg; and Dean of Faculty Paul M. Steinberg; V.-Pres. Devel. John S. Borden; Chmn. Bd. Dean Norman Cohen; Dir. Kerry M. Govs. Stanley P. Gold. Academic centers: Olitzky. Offers the DHL (doctor of He- 3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45220 brew letters) degree in a variety of fields; (1875), Dean Kenneth Ehrlich. 1 W. 4 St., the MAJS (master of arts in Judaic stud- NYC 10012 (1922), Dean Norman J. ies), a multidisciplinary degree; and is the Cohen; FAX: (212) 388-1720. 3077 Uni- only Jewish seminary to offer the DMin versity Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90007 (doctor of ministry) degree in pastoral care (1954), Dean Lee Bycel; FAX: (213)747- and counseling. 6128. 13 King David St., Jerusalem, Israel 94101 (1963), Dean Michael L. Klein; , IRWIN DANIELS SCHOOL OF JEWISH FAX: (972-2)251478. Prepares students COMMUNAL SERVICE (1968). 3077 Uni- for Reform rabbinate, cantorate, religious- versity Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90007. school teaching and administration, com- (213)749-3424. FAX: (213)747-6128. Dir. munal service, academic careers; promotes Steven J. Windmueller. Offers certificate Jewish studies; maintains libraries, ar- and master's degree to those employed in chives, and museums; offers master's and Jewish communal services, or preparing doctoral degrees; engages in archaeological for such work; offers joint MA in Jewish excavations; publishes scholarly works education and communal service with through Hebrew Union College Press. Rhea Hirsch School; offers dual degrees American Jewish Archives; Bibliographica with the School of Social Work, the School Judaica; HUC-JIR Catalogue; Hebrew of Public Administration, the Annenberg School for Communication, and the School Union College Annual; Studies in Bibliog- of Gerontology of the U. of S. Calif, and raphy and Booklore; The Chronicle; HUC- with other institutions. Single master's de- JIR Annual Report. grees can be completed in 15 months and , AMERICAN JEWISH ARCHIVES certificates are awarded for the completion (1947). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, OH of two full-time summer sessions. 45220. (513)221-1875. FAX: (513)221- , JEROME H. LOUCHHEIM SCHOOL OF 7812. Admin. Dir. Abraham Peck. Pro- JUDAIC STUDIES (1969). 3077 University motes the study and preservation of the Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90007. (213)749- Western Hemisphere Jewish experience 3424. FAX: (213)747-6128. Dir. David El- through research, publications, collection lenson. Offers programs leading to MA, of important source materials, and a vigor- BS, BA, and AA degrees; offers courses as ous public-outreach program. American part of the undergraduate program of the Jewish Archives; monographs, publications, U. of S. Calif. and pamphlets. , NELSON GLUECK SCHOOL OF BIBLI- , AMERICAN JEWISH PERIODICAL CAL ARCHAEOLOGY (1963). 13 King CENTER (1957). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cin- David St., Jerusalem, Israel 94101. cinnati, OH 45220. (513)221-1875. Dir. (972)2-203333. FAX: (972)2-251478. Dir. Herbert C. Zafren. Maintains microfilms Avraham Biran. Offers graduate-level re- of all American Jewish periodicals 1823— search programs in Bible and archaeology. 1925, selected periodicals since 1925. Jew- Summer excavations are carried out by ish Periodicals and Newspapers on Mi- scholars and students. University credit NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 507 may be earned by participants in excava- -, SKIRBALL CULTURAL CENTER AND tions. Consortium of colleges, universities, SKIRBALL MUSEUM (see p. 477) and seminaries is affiliated with the school. Skirball Museum of Biblical Archaeology INSTITUTE OF TRADITIONAL JUDAISM (artifacts from Tel Dan, Tel Gezer, and (1990). 241 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, NJ Aroer). 07666. (201)801-9898. FAX: (201)801- 0449. Rector (Reish Metivta) Rabbi David , RHEA HIRSCH SCHOOL OF EDUCA- Weiss Halivni; Dean Rabbi Ronald D. TION (1967). 3077 University Ave., Los Price. A nondenominational halakhic rab- Angeles, CA 90007. (213)749-3424. FAX: binical school dedicated to genuine faith (213)747-6128. Dir. Sara Lee. Offers PhD combined with intellectual honesty and the and MA programs in Jewish and Hebrew love of Israel. Graduates receive "yoreh education; conducts joint degree programs yoreh" smikhah. with U. of S. Calif.; offers courses for Jew- ish teachers, librarians, and early educa- JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF tors on a nonmatriculating basis; conducts AMERICA (1886; reorg. 1902). 3080 Broad- summer institutes for professional Jewish way, NYC 10027-4649. (212)678-8000. educators. FAX: (212)678-8947. Chancellor Dr. Ismar Schorsch; Bd. Chmn. Gershon , SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (1947). 1 Kekst. Operates undergraduate and gradu- W. 4 St., NYC 10012. (212)674-5300, ext. ate programs in Judaic studies; profes- 228. FAX: (212)388-1720. V.-Pres. and sional schools for training Conservative Dean of Faculty Paul M. Steinberg; Dean rabbis and cantors; Melton Research Cen- Norman J. Cohen; Dir. Kerry M. Olitzky. ter for Jewish Education; the Jewish Mu- Trains teachers and principals for Reform seum; and such youth programs as the religious schools; offers MA degree with Ramah Camps and the Prozdor high- specialization in religious education. school division. Produces network television programs in cooperation with inter- , SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES faith broadcasting commission. Academic (1949). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, OH Bulletin; Masoret; The Melton Journal; 45220. (513)221-1875. FAX: (513)221- Seminary Update. 0321. Dir. Alan Cooper. Offers programs leading to MA and PhD degrees; offers , ALBERT A. LIST COLLEGE OF JEW- program leading to DHL degree for rab- ISH STUDIES (formerly SEMINARY COL- binic graduates of the college. LEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES-TEACHERS IN- STITUTE) (1909). 3080 Broadway, NYC , SCHOOL OF JEWISH STUDIES (1963). 10027. (212)678-8826. Dean Dr. Shuly 13 King David St., Jerusalem, Israel, Rubin Schwartz. Offers complete under- 94101. (972)2-203333. FAX: (972)2-251- graduate program in Judaica leading to BA 478. Dean Michael L. Klein; Assoc. Dean degree; conducts joint programs with Co- Rabbi Shaul R. Feinberg. Offers first year lumbia University and Barnard College en- of graduate rabbinic, cantonal, and Jewish abling students to receive two BA degrees. education studies (required) for American students; program leading to ordination , CANTORS INSTITUTE AND SEMI- for Israeli rabbinic students; undergradu- NARY COLLEGE OF JEWISH MUSIC (1952). ate one-year work/study program on a kib- 3080 Broadway, NYC 10027. (212)678- butz and in Jerusalem in cooperation with 8036. FAX: (212)678-8947. Dean Rabbi Union of American Hebrew Congrega- Morton M. Leifman. Trains cantors, music tions; Hebrew Ulpan for Olim; Abramov teachers, and choral directors for congre- Library of Judaica, Hebraica, Ancient gations. Offers full-time programs in sa- Near East and American Jewish Experi- cred music leading to degrees of MSM and ence; Skirball Museum of Biblical Archae- DSM, and diploma of Hazzan. ology; public outreach programs (lectures, , DEPARTMENT OF RADIO AND TEL- courses, concerts, exhibits). EVISION (1944). 3080 Broadway, NYC , SCHOOL OF SACRED MUSIC (1947). 10027. (212)678-8020. Produces radio and 1 W. 4 St., NYC 10012. (212)674-5300, TV programs expressing the Jewish tradi- ext. 225. FAX: (212)388-1720. Dir. Israel tion in its broadest sense, including hour- Goldstein. Trains cantors for congrega- long documentaries on NBC and ABC. tions; offers MSM degree. Sacred Music Distributes cassettes of programs at mini- Press. mum charge. 508 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

, GRADUATE SCHOOL (formerly IN- cialists, etc., and programs for children STITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDY IN THE with special needs (Tikvah program); of- HUMANITIES) (1968). 3080 Broadway, fers special programs in U.S. and Israel, NYC 10027. (212)678-8024. Dean Dr. including National Ramah Staff Training Stephen P. Garfinkel. Programs leading to Institute, Ramah Israel Seminar, Ulpan MA, MPhil, DHL, and PhD degrees in Ramah Plus, and Tichon Ramah Yeru- Jewish studies, Bible, Jewish education, shalayim. Family and synagogue tours to history, literature, ancient Judaism, philos- Israel and summer day camp in Israel for ophy, rabbinics, medieval Jewish studies, Americans. art and material culture, women's studies, Midrash, and modern Jewish studies; dual , PROZDOR (1951). 3080 Broadway, degree with Columbia University School of NYC 10027. (212)678-8824. Principal Social Work. Rabbi Judd Kruger Levingston; Commu- nity Advisory Board Chmn. Howard , JEWISH MUSEUM (see p. 475) Rubin. The Hebrew high school of JTS, offers a supplementary Jewish education , LIBRARY OF THE JEWISH THEOLOG- with course work in classical texts, He- ICAL SEMINARY. 3080 Broadway, NYC 10027. (212)678-8075. FAX: (212)678- brew, interdisciplinary seminars, training 8998. Librarian Dr. Mayer E. Rabinowitz. in educational leadership, and classes for Contains one of the largest collections of college credit. Classes meet one evening a Hebraica and Judaica in the world, includ- week and on Sundays in Manhattan and at ing manuscripts, incunabula, rare books, affiliated programs. and Cairo Geniza material. The 300,000- , RABBINICAL SCHOOL (1886). 3080 volume collection is housed in a state-of- Broadway, NYC 10027. (212)678-8817. the-art building and is open to the public. Dean Rabbi William Lebeau. Offers a pro- Between the Lines. gram of graduate and professional studies leading to the degree of Master of Arts and , Louis FINKELSTEIN INSTITUTE FOR ordination; includes one year of study in RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL STUDIES (1938). Jerusalem and an extensive field-work pro- 3080 Broadway, NYC 10027. (212)678- gram. 8020. FAX: (212)678-8947. Dir. Dr. Bur- ton Visotzky. A scholarly interreligious , SAUL LIEBERMAN INSTITUTE OF forum for clergy and seminarians to study JEWISH RESEARCH (1985). 3080 Broad- and discuss important social and moral is- way, NYC 10027. (212)678-8994. En- sues. gaged in preparing for publication a series of scholarly editions of selected chapters of , MELTON RESEARCH CENTER FOR the Talmud. The following projects sup- JEWISH EDUCATION (1960). 3080 Broad- port and help disseminate the research: way, NYC 10027. (212)678-8031. Dir. Dr. Talmud Text Database; Bibliography of Steven M. Brown; Admin. Pauline Rotmil. Talmudic Literature; Catalogue of Geniza Develops new curricula and materials for Fragments. Jewish education; prepares educators through seminars and in-service programs; , SCHOCKEN INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH maintains consultant and supervisory rela- RESEARCH (1961). 6 Balfour St., Jerusa- tionships with a limited number of pilot lem, Israel 92102. (972)2-631288. Dir. schools; develops and implements research Shmuel Glick. Comprises the Schocken initiatives; sponsors "renewal" retreats. collection of rare books and manuscripts The Melton Journal. and a research institute dedicated to the exploration of Hebrew religious poetry , NATIONAL RAMAH COMMISSION (piyyut). Schocken Institute Yearbook (1947). 3080 Broadway, NYC 10027. (P'raqim). (212)678-8881. FAX: (212)749-8251. Pres. Alan H. Silberman; Natl. Dir. Shel- MESIVTA YESHIVA RABBI CHAIM BERLIN don Dorph. Sponsors an international net- RABBINICAL ACADEMY (1905). 1605 work of 14 summer camps located in the Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11230. US, Canada, South America, Russia, and (718)377-0777. Exec. Dir. Y. Mayer Israel, emphasizing Jewish education, liv- Lasker. Maintains fully accredited elemen- ing, and culture; offers opportunities for tary and high schools; collegiate and post- qualified college students and older to graduate school for advanced Jewish stud- serve as counselors, administrators, spe- ies, both in America and Israel; Camp NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 509

Morris, a summer study retreat; Prof. Na- tion, Jewish communal service, and than Isaacs Memorial Library; Gur Aryeh human-services administration, plus an ex- Publications. tensive program of continuing education. Major resources of the college encompass NER ISRAEL RABBINICAL COLLEGE (1933). Spertus Museum, Asher Library, Chicago 400 Mt. Wilson Lane, Baltimore, MD Jewish Archives, and Spertus College of 21208. (410)484-7200. FAX: (410)484- Judaica Press. 3060. Rabbi Yaakov S. Weinberg, Rosh Hayeshiva; Pres. Rabbi Herman N. Neu- -, SPERTUS MUSEUM (see p. 478) berger. Trains rabbis and educators for TOURO COLLEGE (1970). Executive Offices: Jewish communities in America and Empire State Bldg., 350 Fifth Ave., Suite worldwide. Offers bachelor's, master's, and 1700, NYC 10118. (212)643-0700. FAX: doctoral degrees in talmudic law, as well as (212)643-0759. Pres. Dr. Bernard Lander; teacher's diploma. College has four divi- Bd. Chmn. Mark Hasten. Chartered by sions: Mechina High School, Rabbinical NY State Board of Regents as a nonprofit College, Teachers Training Institute, four-year college with Judaic studies, Graduate School. Maintains an active health sciences, business, and liberal arts community-service division. Operates spe- programs leading to BA, BS, and MA de- cial programs for Iranian and Russian Jew- grees; emphasizes relevance of Jewish heri- ish students. Ner Israel Update; Alumni tage to general culture of Western civiliza- Bulletin; Ohr Hanair Talmudic Journal; tion. Also offers JD degree and a Iranian B'nei Torah Bulletin. biomedical program leading to the MD degree from Technion-Israel Institute of RABBINICAL COLLEGE OF TELSHE, INC. Technology, Haifa. (1941). 28400 Euclid Ave., Wickliffe, OH 44092. (216)943-5300. Pres. Rabbi Morde- , COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND cai Gifter; V.-Pres. Rabbi Abba Zalka Ge- SCIENCES. 27-33 W. 23 St., NYC 10010. wirtz. College for higher Jewish learning (212)463-0400. FAX: (212)627-9144. specializing in talmudic studies and rab- Exec. Dean Stanley Boylan. Offers com- binics; maintains a preparatory academy prehensive Jewish studies along with stud- including a secular high school, postgradu- ies in the arts, sciences, humanities, and ate department, teacher-training school, preprofessional studies in health sciences, and teachers' seminary for women. Pri Etz law, accounting, business, computer sci- Chaim; Peer Mordechai; Alumni Bulletin. ence, education, and finance. Women's Di- vision, 160 Lexington Ave., NYC 10016. RECONSTRUCTIONIST RABBINICAL COL- (212)213-2230. FAX: (212)683-3281. LEGE (1968). Church Rd. and Greenwood Dean Sara E. Freifeld. Ave., Wyncote, PA 19095. (215)576-0800. FAX: (215)576-6143. Pres. David , JACOB D. FUCHSBERG LAW CEN- Teutsch; Bd. Chmn. Jacques G. Pomeranz; TER (1980). Long Island Campus, 300 Genl. Chmn. Aaron Ziegelman. Coeduca- Nassau Rd., Huntington, NY 11743. tional. Trains rabbis for all areas of Jewish (516)421-2244. Dean Howard A. Glick- communal life: synagogues, academic and stein. Offers studies leading to JD degree. educational positions, Hillel centers, feder- , BARRY Z. LEVINE SCHOOL OF ation agencies, and chaplaincy for hospi- HEALTH SCIENCES AND CENTER FOR tals, hospices, and geriatric centers; confers BIOMEDICAL EDUCATION (1970). 135 title of rabbi and grants degrees of Master Common Rd., Bldg. #10, Dix Hills, NY and Doctor of Hebrew Letters. RRC Re- 11746. (516)673-3200. Dean Dr. Joseph port; Reconstructionist. Weisberg. Along with the Manhattan campus, offers 5 programs: 5-year program SPERTUS INSTITUTE OF JEWISH STUDIES leading to MA from Touro and MD from (1924). 618 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL Faculty of Medicine of Technion-Israel 60605. (312)922-9012. FAX: (312)922- Institute of Technology, Haifa; BS/MA— 6406. Pres. Howard A. Sulkin; Bd. Chmn. physical therapy and occupational therapy Arnold S. Levy; V.-Pres. for Academic programs; BS—physician assistant and Affairs Byron L. Sherwin; Dir. Asher Li- health-information management pro- brary Michael Terry. An accredited insti- grams. tution of higher learning offering doctor of Jewish studies degree, five master's degree , SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES. 240 programs in Jewish studies, Jewish educa- E. 123 St., NYC 10021. (212)722-1575. 510 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

Dean Stephen Adolphus. Offers educa- literature, political science, and Jewish tional opportunities to minority groups studies. Accredited graduate programs in and older people; courses in the arts, nonprofit business management (MBA), sciences, humanities, and special programs Jewish education, Jewish studies, plus a of career studies. rabbinic ordination program for the Con- , TOURO COLLEGE FLATBUSH CEN- servative rabbinate. The Whizin Center for TER (1979). 1277 E. 14 St., Brooklyn, NY the Jewish Future is a research and pro- 11230. (718)253-7538. Dean Robert gramming institute. Offers a broad range of Goldschmidt. A division of the College of continuing-education courses, cultural- Liberal Arts and Sciences; options offered arts programs, and a variety of outreach in accounting and business, education, services for West Coast Jewish communi- mathematics, political science, psychology, ties. University of Judaism Magazine (bi- and speech. Classes are given on week- yearly); Bulletin of General Information. nights and during the day on Sunday. WEST COAST TALMUDICAL SEMINARY (Ye- , GRADUATE SCHOOL OF JEWISH shiva Ohr Elchonon Chabad) (1953). 7215 STUDIES (1981). 160 Lexington Ave., Waring Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90046. NYC 10016. (212)213-2230. FAX: (212)- (213)937-3763. FAX: (213)937-9456. 683-3281. Pres. Bernard Lander; Dean Dean Rabbi Ezra Schochet. Provides Michael A. Shmidman. Offers courses facilities for intensive Torah education as leading to an MA in Jewish studies, with well as Orthodox rabbinical training on the concentrations in Jewish history or Jewish West Coast; conducts an accredited college education. Students may complete part of preparatory high school combined with a their program in Israel, through MA full program of Torah-talmudic training courses offered by Touro faculty at Touro's and a graduate talmudical division on the Jerusalem center. college level. Torah Quiz; Kovetz Migdal Ohr; Kovetz Ohr HaMigdal. , INSTITUTE OF JEWISH LAW. (516)- YESHIVA UNIVERSITY (1886). Main Cam- 421-2244. Based at Fuchsberg Law Cen- pus, 500 W. 185 St., NYC 10033-3201. ter, serves as a center and clearinghouse for (212)960-5400. FAX: (212)960-0055. study and teaching of Jewish law. Coedits Pres. Dr. Norman Lamm; Chmn. Bd. of Dinei Israel (Jewish Law Journal) with Tel Trustees David S. Gottesman. In its second Aviv University Law School. century, the nation's oldest and most com- , TOURO COLLEGE ISRAEL CENTER. prehensive independent university founded 23 Rehov Shivtei Yisrael, Jerusalem. under Jewish auspices, with 17 under- 2-894-086/088. Assoc. Dean Carmi graduate and graduate schools, divisions, Horowitz; Resident Dir. Chana Sosevsky. and affiliates; widespread programs of re- Offers undergraduate courses in business, search and community outreach; publica- computer science, and education. Houses tions; and a museum. A broad range of the MA degreee program in Jewish studies. curricula lead to bachelor's, master's, doc- The Touro Year Abroad Option for Amer- toral, and professional degrees. Under- ican students is coordinated from this cen- graduate schools provide general studies ter. curricula supplemented by courses in Jew- ish learning; graduate schools prepare for , Moscow BRANCH. Oztozhenka careers in medicine, law, social work, Jew- #38, Moscow, Russia 119837. Offers BS ish education, psychology, Jewish studies, program in business and BA program in and other fields. It has six undergraduate Jewish studies. schools, seven graduate and professional UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM (1947). 15600 schools, and three affiliates. Yeshiva Uni- Mulholland Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90077. versity Review; Yeshiva University Today. (310)476-9777. FAX: (310)471-1278. Yeshiva University has four campuses in Pres. Dr. Robert D. Wexler; V.-Pres. Aca- Manhattan and the Bronx: Main Campus, demic Affairs Dr. Hanan Alexander; Dean 500 W. 185 St., NYC 10033-3201; Mid- of Students Mary Raz. The undergraduate town Center, 245 Lexington Ave., NYC school, Lee College, is an accredited liberal 10016-4699; Brookdale Center, 55 Fifth arts college offering a core curriculum of Ave., NYC 10003-4391; Jack and Pearl Jewish and Western studies, with majors Resnick Campus, Eastchester Rd. & Mor- including psychology, business, bioethics, ris Pk. Ave., Bronx, NY 10461-1602. NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 511

Undergraduate schools for men at Main , ALUMNI OFFICE, 500 W. 185 St., Campus (212)960-5400: Yeshiva College NYC 10033-3201. (212)960-5373. Dir. (Bd. Chmn. Jay Schottenstein; Dean Dr. University Alumni Relations Sherry Fried- Norman T. Adler) provides liberal arts and man; Dir. Undergraduate Alumni Rela- sciences curricula; grants BA degree. Isaac tions Toby Hilsenrad Weiss. Seeks to foster Breuer College of Hebraic Studies (Dean a close allegiance of alumni to their alma Dr. Michael D. Shmidman) awards He- mater by maintaining ties with all alumni brew teacher's diploma, AA, BA, and BS. and servicing the following associations: James Striar School of General Jewish Yeshiva College Alumni (Pres. Harry Pe- Studies (Dean Dr. Michael D. Shmidman) ters); Stern College for Women Alumnae grants AA degree. Yeshiva Program/ (Pres. Jan Schechter); Sy Syms School of Mazer School of Talmudic Studies (Dean Business Alumni (Pres. RoAnna Bien- Rabbi Zevulun Charlop) offers advanced stock); Albert Einstein College of Medi- course of study in talmudic texts and com- cine Alumni (Pres. Dr. Sally Shaywitz); mentaries. Beit Midrash Program (Dean Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology Dr. Michael D. Shmidman) offers diversi- Alumni (Com.: Dr. Howard Marcus, Dr. fied curriculum combining Talmud with Elana Rauch, Dr. Gregg Ury); Wurzweiler Jewish studies. School of Social Work Alumni (Coord. Undergraduate school for women at Lori M. Zimmerman); Rabbinic Alumni Midtown Center (212)340-7700: Stern (Pres. Rabbi Kenneth Hain); Benjamin N. College for Women (Bd. Chmn. David Cardozo School of Law Alumni (Cochmn. Yagoda; Dean Dr. Karen Bacon) offers lib- Karel Turner, Joan Ehrlich-White). Ye- eral arts and sciences curricula supple- shiva University Review; AECOM Alumni mented by Jewish studies programs; News; Wurzweiler Update; Jewish Social awards BA, AA, and Hebrew teacher's di- Work Forum. ploma. , AZRIELI GRADUATE SCHOOL OF Sy Syms School of Business at Main JEWISH EDUCATION AND ADMINISTRA- Campus and Midtown Center (Bd. Chmn. TION (1945). 245 Lexington Ave., NYC Josh S. Weston; Dean Dr. Harold Nieren- 10016-^699. (212)340-7705. Dir. Dr. berg) offers undergraduate business cur- Yitzchak S. Handel. Offers MS degree in ricula in conjunction with study at Yeshiva Jewish elementary and secondary educa- College or Stem College; grants BS degree. tion; specialist's certificate and EdD in administration and supervision of Jewish ed- , ALBERT EINSTEIN COLLEGE OF ucation. Block Education Program, MEDICINE (1955). Eastchester Rd. & Mor- initiated under a grant from the Jewish ris Pk. Ave., Bronx, NY 10461-1602. Agency's L.A. Pincus Fund for the Dias- (718)430-2000. Pres. Dr. Norman Lamm; pora, provides summer course work to Chmn. Bd. of Overseers Burton P. Res- complement year-round field instruction in nick; Dean Dr. Dominick P. Purpura. Pre- local communities. pares physicians and conducts research in the health sciences; awards MD degree; in- , BELFER INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED cludes Sue Golding Graduate Division of BIOMEDICAL STUDIES (1978). Eastchester Medical Sciences (Dir. Dr. Michael D. Rd. & Morris Pk. Ave., Bronx, NY 10461- Brenowitz), which grants PhD degree. 1602. (718)430-4106. Dir. Dr. Chester M. Einstein's clinical facilities and affiliates Edelmann, Jr. Integrates and coordinates encompass Jack D. Weiler Hospital of Al- the Albert Einstein College of Medicine's bert Einstein College of Medicine, Jacobi postdoctoral research and training-grant Medical Center, Montefiore Medical Cen- programs in the basic and clinical biomedi- ter, Long Island Jewish Medical Center, cal sciences. Awards certificate as research Beth Israel Medical Center, Catholic Med- fellow or research associate on completion ical Center of Brooklyn and Queens, of training. Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center, Flushing , BENJAMIN N. CARDOZO SCHOOL OF Hospital Medical Center, WyckofT Heights LAW (1976). 55 Fifth Ave., NYC 10003- Medical Center, and Rose F. Kennedy 4391. (212)790-0200. Pres. Dr. Norman Center for Research in Mental Retardation Lamm; Chmn. Bd. of Dirs. Earle I. Mack; and Human Development. Einstein; Ein- Dean Dr. Frank J. Macchiarola. Provides stein Today; Einstein Quarterly Journal of innovative courses of study within a tradi- Biology and Medicine. tional legal framework; program includes 512 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

judicial internships; grants juris doctor seph S. Gruss Kollel Elyon (Postgraduate (JD) degree. Programs and services in- Kollel Program) (Dir. Rabbi Aharon clude institute for advanced legal studies; Kahn); Caroline and Joseph S. Gruss Insti- center for ethics in the practice of law; legal tute in Jerusalem (Dir. Rabbi Aharon services clinic; international institute and Lichtenstein). The seminary sponsors one Israel program; institute of Jewish law; in- high school for boys (Manhattan) and one ternational law and human-rights pro- for girls (Queens). The service arm of the grams; and other special programs. Car- seminary, Max Stern Division of Commu- dozo Studies in Law and Literature; nal Services (Dir. Rabbi Robert S. Hirt), Cardozo Law Review; Cardozo Arts and provides personal and professional service Entertainment Law Journal; Cardozo to the rabbinate and related fields, as well Women's Law Journal; New Europe Law as educational, consultative, organiza- Review; Cardozo Law Forum. tional, and placement services to congregations, schools, and communal organiza- , BERNARD REVEL GRADUATE tions around the world; coordinates a SCHOOL (1935). 500 W. 185 St., NYC broad spectrum of outreach programs, in- 10033-3201. (212)960-5253. Pres. Dr. cluding Stone-Sapirstein Center for Jewish Norman Lamm; Chmn. Bd. of Dirs. Mor- Education, continuing rabbinic education, decai D. Katz; Dean Dr. Arthur Hyman. college outreach, National Commission on Offers graduate programs in Bible, tal- Torah Education. Sephardic components mudic studies, Jewish history, and Jewish are Jacob E. Safra Institute of Sephardic philosophy; confers MA and PhD degrees. Studies and the Institute of Yemenite Stud- Harry Fischel School for Higher Jewish ies; Sephardic Community Program; Dr. Studies offers the Revel program during Joseph and Rachel Ades Sephardic Out- the summer. reach Program; Maybaum Sephardic Fel- , FERKAUF GRADUATE SCHOOL OF lowship Program. PSYCHOLOGY (1957). Eastchester Rd. & Morris Pk. Ave., Bronx, NY 10461-1602. , PHILIP AND SARAH BELZ SCHOOL (718)430-4201. Pres. Dr. Norman Lamm; OF JEWISH MUSIC (1954). 560 W. 185 St., NYC 10033-3201. (212)960-5353. Dir. Chmn. Bd. of Govs. Samson Bitensky; Cantor Bernard Beer. Provides profes- Dean Dr. Lawrence J. Siegel. Offers MA in sional training of cantors and courses in general psychology; PsyD in clinical and Jewish liturgical music; maintains a spe- school psychology; and PhD in school, de- cialized library and conducts outreach; velopmental, and health psychology. awards associate cantor's certificate and , (affiliate) RABBI ISAAC ELCHANAN cantonal diploma. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY (1896). 2540 , (affiliate) YESHIVA OF LOS ANGELES Amsterdam Ave., NYC 10033-9986. (1977). 9760 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, (212)960-5344. Chmn. Bd. of Trustees CA 90035-4701. (213)553-4478. Dean Judah Feinerman; V.-Pres. for Adminis- Rabbi Marvin Hier; Bd. Chmn. Samuel tration & Professional Education Rabbi Belzberg; Dir. Academic Programs Rabbi Robert S. Hirt; Dean Rabbi Zevulun Char- Sholom Tendler. Provides Jewish studies lop. Largest center in the Western Hemi- program for beginners. Affiliates are high sphere for higher learning in the Orthodox schools, Jewish Studies Institute for Adult tradition of Judaism. RIETS complex en- Education, and Simon Wiesenthal Center. compasses 15 educational entities and a major service and outreach center with , SIMON WIESENTHAL CENTER (see some 20 programs. Grants semikhah (ordi- p. 477) nation) and the degrees of master of reli- , WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION (1928). gious education, master of Hebrew litera- 500 W. 185 St., NYC 10033-3201. (212)- ture, doctor of religious education, and 960-0855. Natl. Pres. Dinah Pinczower. doctor of Hebrew literature. Kollelim in- Supports Yeshiva University's national clude Marcos and Adina Katz Kollel (In- scholarship program for students training stitute for Advanced Research in Rabbin- in education, community service, law, ics) (Dir. Rabbi Hershel Schachter); Kollel medicine, and other professions, and its de- l'Horaah (Yadin Yadin) and External velopment program. Yadin Yadin (Dir. Rabbi J. David Bleich); Ludwig Jesselson Kollel Chaverim (Dir. , WURZWEILER SCHOOL OF SOCIAL Rabbi J. David Bleich); Caroline and Jo- WORK (1957). 500 W. 185 St., NYC NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 513

10033-3201. (212)960-0800. Pres. Nor- Soviet Jewry, the State of Israel, the United man Lamm; Chmn. Bd. of Govs. David I. States Holocaust Memorial Museum, and Schachne; Dean Dr. Sheldon R. Gelman. other Jewish causes. The Lion of Alpha Ep- Offers graduate programs in social work silon Pi (quarterly magazine). and Jewish communal service; grants MSW and DSW degrees and certificate in AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RUSSIAN JEWS, Jewish communal service. MSW programs INC. (1989). 45 E. 33 St., Suite 3A, New are: Concurrent Plan, 2-year, full-time York, NY 10016. (212)779-0383, (516)- track, combining classroom study and su- 937-3819. FAX: (212)684-0471. Pres. pervised field instruction; Plan for Em- Leonid Stonov; V.-Pres. Inna Arolovich. ployed Persons (PEP), for people working National mutual-assistance and refugee- in social agencies; Block Education Plan advocacy organization, uniting Jews who (Dir. Dr. Adele Weiner), which combines immigrated to the U.S. from the former summer course work with regular-year Soviet Union. Has chapters in eight states, field placement in local agencies; Clergy Anti-Fascist/ Anti-Racist chapter, and Plan, training in counseling for clergy of all Council of Refuseniks. Assists newcomers denominations; Center for Professional in their resettlement and vocational and Training in the Care of the Elderly. Jewish cultural adjustment; fosters their Jewish Social Work Forum. identity and involvement in civic and social affairs; fights anti-Semitism and violation , YESHIVA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM of human rights in the FSU and the U.S.; (see p. 478) informs U.S. government and general public about the situation of Jews in the FSU YESHIVA TORAH VODAATH AND MESIVTA and the Russian-Jewish community in the TORAH VODAATH RABBINICAL SEMI- U.S. Chronicle of Anti-Semitic Incidents NARY (1918). 425 E. 9 St., Brooklyn, NY and Inciting of Ethnic Hatred in the For- 11218. (718)941-8000. Bd. Chmn. Chaim mer Soviet Union (in English, semiannu- Leshkowitz. Offers Hebrew and secular ed- ally); Information Bulletin (in Russian, bi- ucation from elementary level through rab- monthly). binical ordination and postgraduate work; maintains a teachers institute and commu- AMERICAN FEDERATION OF JEWS FROM nity-service bureau; maintains a dormitory CENTRAL EUROPE, INC. (1938). 570 Sev- and a nonprofit camp program for boys. enth Ave., NYC 10018. (212)921-3871. Chronicle; Mesivta Vanguard; Thought of FAX: (212)575-1918. Pres. Robert L. the Week; Torah Vodaath News; Ha'- Lehman; Bd. Chmn. Curt C. Silberman; Mesifta. Exec. Asst. Dennis E. Rohrbaugh. Seeks to , YESHIVA TORAH VODAATH safeguard the rights and interests of Amer- ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (1941). 425 E. 9 ican Jews of German-speaking Central St., Brooklyn, NY 11218. (718)941-8000. European descent, especially in reference Pres. George Weinberger. Promotes social to restitution and indemnification; through and cultural ties between the alumni and its affiliate Research Foundation for Jewish the schools through classes and lectures Immigration sponsors research and publi- and fund-raising; offers vocational guid- cations on the history, immigration, and ance to students; operates Camp Torah acculturation of Central European emigres Vodaath; sponsors research fellowship in the U.S. and worldwide; through its af- program for boys. Annual Journal; Hame- filiate Jewish Philanthropic Fund of 1933 sivta Torah periodical. supports social programs for needy Nazi victims in the U.S.; undertakes cultural ac- SOCIAL, MUTUAL BENEFIT tivities, annual conferences, publications; ALPHA EPSILON PI FRATERNITY (1913). member, Council of Jews from Germany, 8815 Wesleyan Rd., Indianapolis, IN London. 46268-1171. (317)876-1913. FAX: (317)- 876-1057. Internatl. Pres. Stephen R. AMERICAN VETERANS OF ISRAEL (1949). Bernstein; Exec. V.-Pres. Sidney N. Dunn. 136 E. 39 St., NYC 10016. Pres. Sam Alex- International Jewish fraternity active on ander; Sec. Sidney Rabinovich. Maintains over 100 campuses in the U.S. and Canada; contact with American and Canadian encourages Jewish students to remain loyal volunteers who served in Aliyah Bet and/ to their heritage and to assume leadership or Israel's War of Independence; promotes roles in the community; active in behalf of Israel's welfare; holds memorial services at 514 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

grave of Col. David Marcus; is affiliated Sholom Foundation (1962), sponsors Brith with World Mahal. Newsletter. Sholom House in Philadelphia, nonprofit senior-citizen apartments; and Brith Sho- ASSOCIATION OF YUGOSLAV JEWS IN THE lom Beit Halochem in Haifa, Israel, reha- UNITED STATES, INC. (1941). 130 E. 59 bilitation, social, and sports center for dis- St., Suite 1202, NYC 10022. (212)371- abled Israeli veterans, operated by Zahal. 6891. Pres. Mary Levine; Exec. Off. Eman- Chmn. Leonard Landau; Exec. Dir. Saun- uel Salom; Treas./V.-Pres. Mirko dra Laub. Brith Sholom Digest; monthly Goldschmidt. Assists all Jews originally news bulletin. from Yugoslavia; raises funds for Israeli agencies and institutions. Bulletin. CENTRAL SEPHARDIC JEWISH COMMUNITY OF AMERICA WOMEN'S DIVISION, INC. BNAI ZION-THE AMERICAN FRATERNAL (1941). 8 W. 70 St., NYC 10023. (212)787- ZIONIST ORGANIZATION (1908). 136 E. 39 2850. Pres. Irma Lopes Cardozo; Treas. St., NYC 10016. (212)725-1211. FAX: Laura Capelluto; Rec. Sec. Esther Shear. (212)684-6327. Pres. Rabbi Reuben M. Promotes Sephardic culture by awarding Katz; Exec. V.-Pres. Mel Parness. Fosters scholarships to qualified needy students in principles of Americanism, fraternalism, New York and Israel; raises funds for hos- and Zionism; offers life insurance and pital and religious institutions in U.S. and other benefits to its members. The Bnai Israel. Yearly Journal. Zion Foundation supports various humanitarian projects in Israel and the USA, FREE SONS OF ISRAEL (1849). 250 Fifth chiefly the Bnai Zion Medical Center in Ave., Suite 201, NYC 10001. (212)725- Haifa and homes for retarded children— 3690. FAX: (212)725-5874. Grand Master Maon Bnai Zion in Rosh Ha'ayin and the Charles Mackoff; Grand Sec. Rudolph Herman Z. Quittman Center in Jerusalem. Gordon. Oldest Jewish fraternal-benefit Also supports building of new central li- order in U.S. Supports the State of Israel; brary in Ma'aleh Adumim. In U.S. spon- fights anti-Semitism; helps Soviet Jewry. sors program of awards for excellence in Maintains scholarship fund for members Hebrew for high school and college stu- and children of members; insurance fund dents. Chapters all over U.S. and a new and credit union; social functions. Free leadership division in Greater N.Y. area. Sons Reporter. Bnai Zion Voice; Bnai Zion Foundation Newsletter. JEWISH LABOR BUND (Directed by WORLD COORDINATING COMMITTEE OF THE BRITH ABRAHAM (1859; reorg. 1887). 136 E. BUND) (1897; reorg. 1947). 25 E. 21 St., 39 St., NYC 10016. (212)725-1211. FAX: NYC 10010. (212)475-0059. Exec. Sec. (914)668-1131. Grand Master Robert Benjamin Nadel. Coordinates activities of Freeman; Grand Sec. Joseph Levin. Pro- Bund organizations throughout the world tects Jewish rights and combats anti-Semi- and represents them in the Socialist Inter- tism; supports Soviet and Ethiopian emi- national; spreads the ideas of socialism as gration and the safety and dignity of Jews formulated by the Jewish Labor Bund; worldwide; helps to support Bnai Zion publishes books and periodicals on world Medical Center in Haifa and other Israeli problems, Jewish life, socialist theory and institutions; aids and supports various pro- policy, and on the history, activities, and grams and projects in the U.S.: Hebrew ideology of the Jewish Labor Bund. Unser Excellence Program—Gold Medal presen- Tsait (U.S.); Lebns-Fragn (Israel); Unser tation in high schools and colleges; Camp Gedank (Australia); Unser Shtimme Loyaltown; Brith Abraham and Bnai Zion (France). Foundations. Voice. SEPHARDIC JEWISH BROTHERHOOD OF BRITH SHOLOM (1905). 3939 Conshohocken AMERICA, INC. (1915). 97-45 Queens Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19131. (215)878- Blvd., Rm. 610, Rego Park, NY 11374. 5696. FAX: (215) 878-5699. Pres. Reuben (718)459-1600. Pres. Bernard Ouziel; Sec. Rochvarg; Exec. Dir. Albert Liss. Frater- Michael Cohen. A benevolent fraternal or- nal organization devoted to community ganization seeking to promote the indus- welfare, protection of rights of Jewish peo- trial, social, educational, and religious wel- ple, and activities that foster Jewish iden- fare of its members. Sephardic Brother. tity and provide support for Israel. THE WORKMEN'S CIRCLE/ARBETER RING Through its philanthropic arm, the Brith (1900). 45 E. 33 St., NYC 10016. (212)- NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 515

889-6800. FAX: (212)532-7518. Exec. pose, demonstrate efficiency and fiscal in- Dir. Robert A. Kaplan. Fosters Jewish tegrity, and also support pluralism. Con- identity and participation in Jewish life tributors are encouraged to earmark among its members through Jewish, espe- contributions for specific organizations; all cially Yiddish, culture and education, contributions to General Fund are for- friendship, mutual aid, and the pursuit of warded to the charitable institutions, as op- social and economic justice. Offices are erating expenses are covered by a separate located throughout the U.S. and Canada. fund. Newspaper Supplement. Member services include: Jewish cultural seminars, concerts, theater, Jewish AMERICAN JEWISH CORRECTIONAL CHAP- schools, children's camp and adult resort, LAINS ASSOCIATION, INC. (formerly NA- fraternal and singles activities, a Jewish TIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH PRISON Book Center, public affairs/social action, CHAPLAINS) (1937). 10 E. 73 St., NYC health insurance plans, medical/dental/ 10021-4194. (212)879-8415. FAX: (212)- legal services, life insurance plans, ceme- 772-3977. (Cooperates with the New York tery/funeral benefits, social services, geri- Board of Rabbis.) Pres. Rabbi Irving Kos- atric homes and centers, and travel lowe; Exec. Off. Rabbi Yacov Rone. Sup- services. ports spiritual, moral, and social services for Jewish men and women in corrections; ZETA BETA TAU FRATERNITY(1898). 3905 stimulates support of correctional chap- Vincennes Rd., Indianapolis, IN 46268. laincy; provides spiritual and professional (317)334-1898. FAX: (317)334-1899. fellowship for Jewish correctional chap- Pres. Irving Chase; Exec. V.-Pres. James lains; promotes sound standards for cor- Greer. Oldest and historically largest Jew- rectional chaplaincy; schedules workshops ish fraternity; promotes intellectual aware- and research to aid chaplains in counseling ness, social responsibility, integrity, and and with religious services for Jewish in- brotherhood among over 5000 undergrads mates. Constituent, American Correc- and 110,000 alumni in the U.S. and Can- tional Chaplains Association. Chaplains ada. Encourages leadership and diversity Manual. through mutual respect of all heritages; nonsectarian since 1954. A brotherhood of AMERICAN JEWISH SOCIETY FOR SERVICE, Kappa Nu, Phi Alpha, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi INC. (1950). 15 E. 26 St., Rm. 1029, NYC Sigma Delta, Zeta Beta Tau. The Deltan 10010. (212)683-6178. Pres. Arthur Lif- (quarterly magazine). son; Exec. Dirs. Carl and Audrey Brenner. Conducts voluntary work-service camps SOCIAL WELFARE each summer to enable high-school juniors and seniors to perform humanitarian ser- AMC CANCER RESEARCH CENTER (for- vice. merly JEWISH CONSUMPTIVES' RELIEF SOCIETY, 1904; incorporated as AMERI- ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH CENTER PROFES- CAN MEDICAL CENTER AT DENVER, SIONALS (1918). 15 E. 26 St., NYC 10010- 1954). 1600 Pierce St., Denver, CO 80123. 1579. (212)532^949. FAX: (212)481- (303)233-6501. FAX: (303)984-8791. 4174. Pres. Lew Stolzenberg; Exec. Dir. Pres./CEO Bob R. Baker; Scientific Dir. Marilyn Altman. Seeks to enhance the Dr. Douglass C. Tormey. A nationally rec- standards, techniques, practices, scope, ognized leader in the fight against cancer; and public understanding of Jewish Com- employs a three-pronged, interdisciplinary munity Center and kindred agency work. approach that combines laboratory, clini- Kesher. cal, and community cancer-control research to advance the prevention, early de- ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH COMMUNITY OR- tection, diagnosis, and treatment of the GANIZATION PERSONNEL (AJCOP) disease. The Quest for Answers (quarterly). (1969). PO Box 8947, Chattanooga, TN 37414. (423)894-1317. FAX: (423)894- AMCHA FOR TSEDAKAH (1990). 6010 Execu- 1319. Pres. Max Kleinman; Exec. Dir. tive Blvd., Suite 811, Rockville, MD Louis B. Solomon. An organization of pro- 20852. (301)770-7966. Pres. Rabbi Bruce fessionals engaged in areas of fund-raising, E. Kahn. Solicits and distributes contribu- endowments, budgeting, social planning, tions to Jewish charitable organizations in financing, administration, and coordina- the U.S. and Israel; accredits organizations tion of services. Objectives are to develop which serve an important tsedakah pur- and enhance professional practices in Jew- 516 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

ish communal work; to maintain and im- Shapero; Bd. Chmn. Gil N. Schwartzberg. prove standards, practices, scope, and pub- Offers care to those with cancer and major lic understanding of the field of community diseases, medical consultation service for organization, as practiced through local second opinions, and pilot research pro- federations, national agencies, other orga- grams in genetics, immunology, and the nizations, settings, and private practition- basic life process. City News; City of Hope ers. Cancer Research Center Report. ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH FAMILY AND CONFERENCE OF JEWISH COMMUNAL SER- CHILDREN'S AGENCIES (1972). 3086 State VICE (see Jewish Communal Service Asso- Highway 27, Suite 11, PO Box 248, Ken- ciation of N. America) dall Park, NJ 08824-0248. (800)634-7346. FAX: (908)821-0493. Pres. Jane Gold- COUNCIL OF JEWISH FEDERATIONS, INC stein; Exec. V.-Pres. Bert J. Goldberg. The (1932). 730 Broadway, NYC 10003. (212)- national service organization for Jewish 475-5000. FAX: (212)529-5842. Pres. family and children's agencies in Canada Maynard I. Wishner; Exec. V.-Pres. Mar- and the U.S. Reinforces member agencies tin Kraar. Provides national and regional services to more than 200 associated feder- in their efforts to sustain and enhance the ations embracing 800 communities in the quality of Jewish family and communal U.S. and Canada, aiding in fund-raising, life. Operates the Elder Support Network community organization, health and wel- for the National Jewish Community. Tach- fare planning, personnel recruitment, and lis (quarterly); Directory; Professional Op- public relations; operates CJF satellite net- portunities Bulletin; Executive Digest work linking 75 federations throughout (monthly). North America for conferences, seminars, BARON DE HIRSCH FUND (1891). 130 E. 59 training, and board meetings; initiated and St., NYC 10022. (212)836-1358. Pres. Dr. coordinates the Jewish Online Network, George W. Naumburg, Jr.; Mng. Dir. providing E-mail, bulletin board, telecon- Lauren Katzowitz. Aids Jewish immi- ference, and Internet access services to sub- grants in the U.S. and Israel by giving scribers. Directory of Jewish Federations, grants to agencies active in educational and Welfare Funds and Community Councils; vocational fields; has limited program for Directory of Jewish Health and Welfare study tours in U.S. by Israeli agriculturists. Agencies (biennial); What's New in Federa- tions; annual report. B'NAI B'RITH (1843). 1640 Rhode Island Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20036. (202)- INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH 857-6600. FAX: (202)857-1099. Pres. VOCATIONAL SERVICES (formerly JEWISH Tommy Baer; Exec. V.-Pres. Dr. Sidney OCCUPATIONAL COUNCIL) (1939). 1845 Clearfield. International Jewish organiza- Walnut St., Suite 608, Philadelphia, PA tion, with affiliates in 55 countries. Offers 19103. (215)854-0233. FAX: (215)854- programs designed to ensure the preserva- 0212. E-mail: [email protected]. tion of Jewry and Judaism: Jewish educa- Bd. Pres. Norman Zilber; Exec. Dir. Dr. tion, community volunteer service, expan- Marvin S. Kivitz; Asst. Dir. Rachel Fried- sion of human rights, assistance to Israel, lander. Liaison and coordinating body for housing for the elderly, leadership training, 27 vocational and family service agencies rights of Jews in all countries to study their in the U.S., Israel, and Canada that pro- heritage. International Jewish Monthly. vide a broad range of counseling, training, job-placement, and rehabilitation services ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE OF to the Jewish and general community. (see p. 468) These services are available to the public as , HILLEL (see p. 495) well as to many refugee populations. , KLUTZNICK MUSEUM (see p. 473) INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL ON JEWISH SO- CIAL AND WELFARE SERVICES (1961). c/o , YOUTH ORGANIZATION (see p. 494) American Jewish Joint Distribution Com- CITY OF HOPE NATIONAL MEDICAL CEN- mittee, 711 Third Ave., NYC 10017. (NY TER AND BECKMAN RESEARCH INSTI- liaison office with UN headquarters.) TUTE (1913). 1500 E. Duarte Rd., Duarte, (212)687-6200. Chmn. David Cope- CA 91010. (818)359-8111. FAX: (818) Thompson; Exec. Sec. Cheryl Mariner. 301-8115. Pres. and CEO Dr. Sanford M. Provides for exchange of views and infor- NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 517

mation among member agencies on prob- JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERS ASSOCIA- lems of Jewish social and welfare services, TION OF NORTH AMERICA (formerly including medical care, old age, welfare, JWB) (1917). 15 E. 26 St., NYC 10010- child care, rehabilitation, technical assis- 1579. (212)532^949. FAX: (212)481- tance, vocational training, agricultural and 4174. Pres. Ann Kaufman; Exec. V.-Pres. other resettlement, economic assistance, Allan Finkelstein. Central leadership refugees, migration, integration, and re- agency for 275 Jewish community centers, lated problems; representation of views to YM-YWHAs, and camps in the U.S. and governments and international organiza- Canada, serving over one million Jews. tions. Members: six national and interna- Provides a variety of consulting services tional organizations. and staff training programs to members, including informal Jewish educational and JEWISH BRAILLE INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, cultural experiences in Israel. U.S. govern- INC. (1931). 110 E. 30 St., NYC 10016. ment-accredited agency for the religious, (212)889-2525. FAX: (212)689-3692. Jewish educational, and recreational needs Pres. Selma Shavitz; Exec. V.-Pres. Gerald of Jewish military personnel, their families, M. Kass. Provides Judaic materials in and hospitalized VA patients through braille, talking books, and large print for JWB Jewish Chaplains Council. Circle; blind, visually impaired, and reading-dis- Briefing; Personnel Reporter. abled; offers counseling for full integration into the life of the Jewish community. In- , JWB JEWISH CHAPLAINS COUNCIL ternational program serves clients in more (formerly COMMISSION ON JEWISH CHAP- than 40 countries; sponsors special pro- LAINCY) (1940). 15 E. 26 St., NYC 10010- grams in Israel and Eastern Europe to as- 1579. Chmn. Rabbi Frank W. Waldorf; sist the elderly as well as students. Jewish Dir. Rabbi David Lapp. Recruits, en- Braille Review; JBI Voice; Likutim, He- dorses, and serves Jewish military and Vet- brew-language magazine on blindness is- erans Administration chaplains on behalf sues. of the American Jewish community and the major rabbinic bodies; trains and as- JEWISH CHILDREN'S ADOPTION NETWORK sists Jewish lay leaders where there are no (1990). PO Box 16544, Denver CO 80216- chaplains, for service to Jewish military 0544. (303)573-8113. FAX: (303) 893- personnel, their families, and hospitalized 1447. Pres. Stephen Krausz; Exec. Dir. veterans. CHAPLINES newsletter. Vicki Krausz. An adoption exchange founded for the primary purpose of locat- JEWISH CONCILIATION BOARD OF AMER- ing adoptive families for Jewish infants and ICA, INC. (A Division of the JEWISH children. Works with some 200 children a BOARD OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S SER- year, throughout N. Amer, 85-90% of VICES)(192O). 120 W. 57 St., NYC 10019. (212)425-5051, ext. 3310. FAX: (212)632- whom have special needs. No fees charged 4795. Pres. Seymour R. Askin, Jr.; Exec. for services, which include birth-parent V.-Pres. Dr. Alan B. Siskind. Offers dis- and adoptive-parent counseling. Quarterly pute-resolution services to families, in- newsletter. dividuals, and organizations. Social-work, JEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION rabbinic, and legal expertise is available to OF N. AMERICA (1899; formerly CONFER- individuals and families for conciliation. ENCE OF JEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE). JEWISH FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S PROFES- 3084 State Hwy. 27, Suite 9, Kendall Park, SIONALS ASSOCIATION (1965). c/o NJ 08824-1657. (908)821-1871. FAX: NYANA, 17 Battery PI., NYC 10004. (908)821-5335. Pres. Bert J. Goldberg; (212)425-2900. FAX: (212)514-6938. Exec. Dir. Joel Ollander. Serves as forum Pres. Mark Handelman. Brings together for all professional philosophies in commu- Jewish caseworkers and related profession- nity service, for testing new experiences, als in Jewish family, children's, and health proposing new ideas, and questioning or services. Seeks to improve personnel stan- reaffirming old concepts; umbrella organi- dards, further Jewish continuity and iden- zation for seven major Jewish communal tity, and strengthen Jewish family life; pro- service groups. Concerned with advance- vides forums for professional discussion at ment of professional personnel practices national conference of Jewish communal and standards. Concurrents; Journal of service and regional meetings; takes action Jewish Communal Service. on social-policy issues. Newsletter. 518 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

JEWISH FUND FOR JUSTICE (1984). 260 Fifth vent and alleviate hunger in the United Ave., Suite 701, NYC 10001. (212)213- States and abroad. Grantees include food 2113. FAX: (212)213-2233. Bd. Chmn. pantries, food banks, multi-service organi- Lawrence S. Levine; Exec. Dir. Marlene zations, advocacy, education and research Provizer. A national grant-making founda- projects, and international relief and devel- tion supporting efforts to combat the root opment organizations. 1995 grants totaled causes of poverty in the U.S. Provides di- $1.65 million. Mazon Newsletter. verse opportunities for individual, family, and synagogue involvement through me- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH CHAP- LAINS (1988). 901 Route 10, Whippany, morial, youth endowment, and synagogue NJ 07981. (201)736-9193 (phone & fax). challenge funds; works cooperatively with Pres. Rabbi Sidney Goldstein; Natl. other denominational funders and philan- Coord. Cecille Asekoff. A professional or- thropies promoting social and economic ganization for people functioning as Jewish justice. Annual Report. chaplains in hospitals, nursing homes, geri- JEWISH WOMEN INTERNATIONAL (formerly atric, psychiatric, correctional, and mili- B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN) (1897). 1828 L St., tary facilities. Provides collegial support, NW, Suite 250, Washington, DC 20036. continuing education, professional certifi- (202)857-1300. FAX: (202)857-1380. cation, and resources for the Jewish com- Pres. Donna Perline; Exec. Dir. Dr. munity on issues of pastoral and spiritual Norma Tucker. Supports Jewish women in care. Journal of Pastoral Care (cosponsor). their families, in their communities, and society. Offers community-based programs NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH FAM- dealing with such issues as family-violence ILY, CHILDREN'S AND HEALTH PROFES- SIONALS (see Association of Jewish Family awareness, Holocaust education, prejudice and Children's Agency Professionals) reduction, and the well-being of children; supports treatment of emotionally dis- NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH PRISON turbed children at BBW Residential Treat- CHAPLAINS, INC. (see American Jewish ment Center in Israel; advocates for Correctional Chaplains Association, Inc.) women's and family issues. Women's World (quarterly newsletter). NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN (1893). 53 W. 23 St., NYC 10010. (212)- JWB (see Jewish Community Centers Asso- 645-4048. FAX: (212)645-7466. Pres. ciation of North America) Susan Katz. Furthers human welfare through program of community service, LEVI HOSPITAL (sponsored by B'nai B'rith) education, advocacy for children and (1914). 300 Prospect Ave., Hot Springs, youth, aging, women's issues, constitu- AR 71901. (501)624-1281. FAX: (501)- tional rights, Jewish life and Israel. Pro- 622-3500. Pres. Dr. Hal Koppel; Admin. motes education for the disadvantaged in Patrick G. McCabe. Offers arthritis treat- Israel through the NCJW Research Insti- ment, including therapy sessions in large tute for Innovation in Education at He- thermal heated pool. Other programs: Levi brew University, Jerusalem. Promotes wel- Life Center, adult inpatient and outpatient fare of children in U.S. through Center for psychiatric program, hospice care, home the Child. NCJW Journal; Washington health care, Levi Rehabilitation Unit, a co- Newsletter. operative effort of Levi and St. Joseph's hospitals (inpatient rehab) and TEAM Re- NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH HOSPICE habilitation Center, a joint venture of Levi (1985). 8723 Alden Drive, Suite SSB 168, and St. Joseph's (outpatient rehab). The Los Angeles, CA 90048. (800)446^448; Progress Chart. (213)HOSPICE (Calif, only). Pres. Rabbi Maurice Lamm; Exec. Dir. Levana Lev. MAZON: A JEWISH RESPONSE TO HUNGER Serves as a national Jewish hospice re- (1985). 12401 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 303, source center. Through conferences, re- Los Angeles, CA 90025. (310)442-0020. search, publications, referrals, and coun- FAX: (310)442-0030. Bd. Chmn. Rabbi seling services offers guidance, training, Mark Loeb; Exec. Dir. Irving Cramer. A and information to patients, family mem- grant-making and fund-raising organiza- bers, clergy of all faiths, professional care- tion that raises funds in the Jewish commu- givers, and volunteers who work with the nity and provides grants to nonprofit Jewish terminally ill. Jewish Hospice 501(c)(3) organizations which aim to pre- Times. NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 519

NATIONAL JEWISH CENTER FOR IMMUNOL- FAX: (212)370-5467. Pres. Stephen D. So- OGY AND RESPIRATORY MEDICINE (for- lender; Assoc. Pres. Zvi Feine; Exec. merly NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL/NA- V.-Pres. Theodore Comet. Seeks to build TIONAL ASTHMA CENTER) (1899). 1400 Jewish community worldwide by enhanc- Jackson St., Denver, CO 80206. (800)222- ing professional-to-professional connec- LUNG. Pres. & CEO Lynn M. Taussig, tions, improving professional practice MD; Bd. Chmn. Meyer Saltzman. Seeks to through interchange of experience and discover and disseminate knowledge that sharing of expertise, fostering professional will prevent the occurrence of respiratory, training programs, and stimulating re- allergic, and immunologic disorders and to search. Conducts quadrennial conferences develop improved clinical programs for in Jerusalem and periodic regional meet- those already afflicted. New Directions ings. Proceedings of international confer- (quarterly); Lung Line Letter (twice a ences; newsletters. year); Medical Scientific Update. PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS* NATIONAL JEWISH CHILDREN'S LEUKEMIA FOUNDATION (1990). 1310 48 St., Brook- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RABBIS (Reli- lyn, NY 11219. (718)853-0510. FAX: gious, Educational) (718)435-0335. Pres./Founder Tzvi Shor. Dedicated to saving the lives of children: AMERICAN CONFERENCE OF CANTORS, bone marrow donor search and matching; UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGRE- harvesting and freezing cells from a baby's GATIONS (Religious, Educational) umbilical cord for long-term storage and AMERICAN JEWISH CORRECTIONAL CHAP- possible future use to replace the tradi- LAINS ASSOCIATION, INC. (Social Welfare) tional bone marrow transplant, for this child or someone with same genetic AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS ASSOCIATION makeup; Make-A-Dream-Come-True pro- (Cultural) gram, granting the wishes of children with AMERICAN JEWISH PUBLIC RELATIONS SO- leukemia. CIETY (1957). 45 E. 33 St., NYC 10016. NORTH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF JEW- (212)303-8153. FAX: (212)303^525. ISH HOMES AND HOUSING FOR THE Pres. Wendy Hirschhorn; Treas. Henry R. AGING (1960). 316 Pennsylvania Ave., SE, Hecker. Advances professional status of Suite 402, Washington, DC 20003. (202)- public-relations practitioners employed by 543-7500. FAX: (202)542-4090. Pres. Jewish organizations and institutions or Charles Berkowitz; Exec. V.-Pres. Law- who represent Jewish-related clients, ser- rence M. Zippin. Represents a community vices, or products; upholds a professional of not-for-profit charitable homes and code of ethics and standards; provides con- housing for the Jewish aging; promotes ex- tinuing education and networking oppor- cellence in performance and quality of ser- tunities at monthly meetings; serves as a vice through fostering communication and clearinghouse for employment opportuni- education and encouraging advocacy for ties. AJPRS Reporter; AJPRS Membership the aging; conducts annual conferences Directory. and institutes. Directory; Membership Handbook. ASSOCIATION OF HILLEL/JEWISH CAMPUS PROFESSIONALS (Religious, Educational) UNITED ORDER TRUE SISTERS, INC. (UOTS) (1846). 212 Fifth Ave., NYC ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH CENTER PROFES- 10010. (212)679-6790. Pres. Paula For- SIONALS (Social Welfare) man; Exec. Admin. Dorothy B. Giuriceo. ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH COMMUNITY OR- Charitable, community service, especially GANIZATION PERSONNEL (Social Welfare) home supplies, etc., for indigent cancer victims; supports camps for children with ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH COMMUNITY RE- cancer. Echo. LATIONS WORKERS (Community Rela- tions) WORLD COUNCIL OF JEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE (1966; reorg. 1994). 711 Third CANTORS ASSEMBLY (Religious, Educa- Ave., 10th fl., NYC 10017. (212)687-6200. tional)

*For fuller listing see under categories in parentheses. 520 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

CENTRAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN WORLD CONFERENCE OF JEWISH COMMU- RABBIS (Religious, Educational) NAL SERVICE (Community Relations) COUNCIL OF JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS IN WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS* CIVIL SERVICE (Community Relations) AMIT WOMEN (Israel-Related) INTERNATIONAL JEWISH MEDIA ASSOCIA- TION (Cultural) BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY NATIONAL WOMEN'S COMMITTEE (1948). PO Box JEWISH CHAPLAINS COUNCIL, JWB (Social 9110, Waltham, MA 02254-9110. (617)- Welfare) 736-4160. FAX: (617)736-4183. Pres. Belle Jurkowitz. A friends-of-the-library JEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION organization whose mission is to provide OF N. AMERICA (Social Welfare) financial support for the Brandeis Librar- JEWISH EDUCATORS ASSEMBLY, UNITED ies; works to enhance the image of Bran- SYNAGOGUE OF CONSERVATIVE JUDAISM deis, a Jewish-sponsored, nonsectarian uni- (Religious, Educational) versity. Offers its members opportunity for intellectual pursuit, continuing education, JEWISH TEACHERS ASSOCIATION-MORIM community service, social interaction, per- (Religious, Educational) sonal enrichment, and leadership develop- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HEBREW DAY ment. Open to all, regardless of race, reli- SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS, TORAH gion, nationality, or gender. Imprint. UMESORAH (Religious, Educational) EMUNAH WOMEN OF AMERICA (Israel- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH CHAP- Related) LAINS (Social Welfare) HADASSAH, THE WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGA- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEMPLE AD- NIZATION OF AMERICA (Israel-Related) MINISTRATORS, UNION OF AMERICAN JEWISH WOMEN INTERNATIONAL (Social HEBREW CONGREGATIONS (Religious, Welfare) Educational) NA'AMAT USA, THE WOMEN'S LABOR NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEMPLE ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA (Is- EDUCATORS, UNION OF AMERICAN HE- rael-Related) BREW CONGREGATIONS (Religious, Edu- cational) NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN (Social Welfare) NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF YESHIVA PRIN- CIPALS, TORAH UMESORAH (Religious, UOTS (Social Welfare) Educational) WOMEN OF REFORM JUDAISM—FEDERA- NORTH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF SYNA- TION OF TEMPLE SISTERHOODS, UNION GOGUE EXECUTIVES, UNITED SYNA- OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGA- GOGUE OF CONSERVATIVE JUDAISM (Re- TIONS (Religious, Educational) ligious, Educational) WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT, AMERICAN RABBINICAL ALLIANCE OF AMERICA (Reli- ORT FEDERATION (Overseas Aid) gious, Educational) WOMEN'S BRANCH OF THE UNION OF OR- RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY (Religious, Educa- THODOX JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OF tional) AMERICA (Religious, Educational) RABBINICAL COUNCIL OF AMERICA (Reli- WOMEN'S DIVISION OF POALE AGUDATH gious, Educational) ISRAEL OF AMERICA (Israel-Related) RECONSTRUCTIONIST RABBINICAL ASSOCI- WOMEN'S LEAGUE FOR CONSERVATIVE JU- ATION (Religious, Educational) DAISM (Religious, Educational) UNION OF ORTHODOX RABBIS OF THE U.S. WOMEN'S LEAGUE FOR ISRAEL, INC. (Israel- AND CANADA (Religious, Educational) Related)

*For fuller listing see under categories in parentheses. NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 521

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION, YESHIVA UNI- determining student project feasibility and VERSITY (Religious, Educational) impact; fosters development of Jewish stu- YOUTH AND STUDENT dent leadership in the Jewish community. ORGANIZATIONS* Beneficiaries include local and regional Jewish student projects; current constitu- AGUDATH ISRAEL OF AMERICA (Religious, ents include Jewish Student Press Service, Educational) Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry, Re- sponse Magazine, Yugntruf Youth for Yid- AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH FOUNDATION (Israel-Related) dish, Progressive Zionist Caucus, Project Orchim for outreach on campus, Lights in B'NAI B'RITH YOUTH ORGANIZATION (Reli- Action, and the Beneficiary Grants Pro- gious, Educational) gram. BNEI AKIVA OF NORTH AMERICA, RELI- STUDENT STRUGGLE FOR SOVIET JEWRY— GIOUS ZIONISTS OF AMERICA (Israel- see CENTER FOR RUSSIAN JEWRY (Com- Related) munity Relations) HABONIM-DROR NORTH AMERICA (Israel- YOUNG JUDAEA/HASHACHAR, HADASSAH Related) (Israel-Related) HASHOMER HATZAIR, SOCIALIST ZIONIST YUGNTRUF-YOUTH FOR YIDDISH (Cultural) YOUTH MOVEMENT (Israel-Related) CANADA HILLEL (Religious, Educational) B'NAI BRITH CANADA (1875). 15 Hove St., KADIMA, UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF CON- Downsview, ONT M3H 4Y8. (416)633- SERVATIVE JUDAISM (Religious, Educa- 6224. FAX: (416)630-2159. Pres. Brian tional) Morris; Exec. V.-Pres. Frank Dimant. Ca- nadian Jewry's major advocacy and service NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF SYNAGOGUE organization; maintains an office of Gov- YOUTH, UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH ernment Relations in Ottawa and cospon- CONGREGATIONS OF AMERICA (Religious, sors the Canada Israel Committee; makes Educational) representations to all levels of government NATIONAL JEWISH COMMITTEE ON SCOUT- on matters of Jewish concern; promotes ING (Religious, Educational) humanitarian causes and educational programs, community projects, adult Jewish NATIONAL JEWISH GIRL SCOUT COMMIT- education, and leadership development; TEE (Religious, Educational) dedicated to the preservation and unity of NOAM-MIZRACHI NEW LEADERSHIP the Jewish community in Canada and to COUNCIL, RELIGIOUS ZIONISTS OF AMER- human rights. The Jewish Tribune. ICA (Israel-Related) , INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL NORTH AMERICAN FEDERATION OF TEM- AFFAIRS (1987). Natl. Chmn. Dr. Law- PLE YOUTH, UNION OF AMERICAN HE- rence Hart. Identifies and protests the BREW CONGREGATIONS (Religious, Edu- abuse of human rights throughout the cational) world. Monitors the condition of Jewish communities worldwide and advocates on NORTH AMERICAN JEWISH STUDENTS AP- their behalf when they experience serious PEAL (1971). 165 Pidgeon Hill Rd., Hunt- violations of their human rights. Institute ington Station, NY 11746-9998. (516)385- Report. 8771. FAX: (516)385-8772. Pres. Robin Fox; Chmn. Dr. S. Hal Horwitz; Exec. , LEAGUE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS Dir. Brenda Gevertz. Serves as central (1964). Natl. Chmn. Lyle Smordin; Natl. fund-raising mechanism for six national, Dir. Dr. Karen Mock. National volunteer independent Jewish student organizations; association dedicated to combating racism, insures accountability of public Jewish bigotry, and anti-Semitism. Educational communal funds used by these agencies; programs include multicultural antiracist advises and assists Jewish organizations in workshops, public speakers, Holocaust ed-

•For fuller listing see under categories in parentheses. 522 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

ucation, Media Human Rights Awards; CANADIAN JEWISH CONGRESS (1919- reorg legal and legislative activity includes gov- 1934). 1590 Dr. Penfield Ave., Montreal ernment submissions, court interventions, PQ H3G 1C5. (514)931-7531. FA* monitoring hate-group activity, respond- (514)931-0548. Pres. Goldie Hershon; ing to incidents of racism and anti-Semi- Natl. Exec. Dir. and Genl. Counsel Jack tism; community liasion includes inter- Silverstone. The official voice of Canadian group dialogue and support for aggrieved Jewish communities at home and abroad; vulnerable communities and groups. Cana- acts on all matters affecting the status, dian distributor of ADL material. Heritage rights, concerns, and welfare of Canadian Front Report: 1994; Anti-Semitism on Jewry; internationally active on behalf of Campus; Skinheads in Canada; Annual world Jewry, Holocaust remembrance and Audit of Anti-Semitic Incidents; Holocaust restitution; largest Jewish archives in Can- and Hope Educators' Newsletter; Combat- ada. National Small Communities Newslet- ting Hate: Guidelines for Community Ac- ter; Intercom; National Archives Newslet- tion. ter; regional newsletters. , NATIONAL FIELD SERVICES DE- CANADIAN ORT ORGANIZATION FOR EDU- PARTMENT. Natl. Dir. Pearl Gladman. CATIONAL RESOURCES & TECHNICAL Services community affordable housing TRAINING (1942). 5165 Sherbrooke St. W., projects, sports leagues, food baskets for Suite 208, Montreal, PQ H4A 1T6. (514)- the needy; coordinates hands-on national 481-2787. Pres. Dr. Mel Schwartz; Exec. volunteer programming, Tel-Aide Distress Dir. Emmanuel Kalles. Carries on fund- Line; responsible for lodge membership; raising projects in support of the world- direct-mail campaigns, annual convention wide vocational-training-school network and foundation dinners. of ORT. ORT Reporter. CANADIAN FRIENDS OF CALI & AMAL , WOMEN'S CANADIAN ORT (1948). (1944). 7005 Kildare Rd., Suite 14, Cote 3101 Bathurst St., Suite 604, Toronto, St. Luc, Quebec, H4W 1C1. (514)484- ONT M6A 2A6. (416)787-0339. Pres. 9430. FAX: (514)484-0968. Pres. Harry Edie Glazer; Exec. Dir. Diane Uslaner. J.F. Bloomfield, QC; Natl. Exec. Dir. Chapters in 11 Canadian cities raise funds Marilyn S. Frankel. Incorporates Cana- for ORT's nonprofit global network of dian Association for Labour Israel (Hista- schools, where Jewish students learn a drut) and Canadian Friends of Amal; sup- wide range of marketable skills, including ports comprehensive health care and the most advanced high-tech professions. education in Israel. Our fund-raising helps Focus Magazine. to provide modern medical and surgical facilities and the finest vocational, techni- CANADIAN YOUNG JUDAEA (1917). 788 cal education to the Israeli people of all Marlee Ave., Suite 205, Toronto, ONT ages. M6B 3K1. (416)781-5156. FAX: (416)- 787-3100. Natl. Shaliach Isaac Gelber; CANADIAN FRIENDS OF THE ALLIANCE IS- Eastern Region Shlichah Tina Ornstein; RAELITE UNIVERSELLE (1958). PO Box Natl. Exec. Dir. Risa Epstein. Strives to 578, Victoria Station, Montreal, PQ H3Z attract Jewish youth to Zionism, with goal 2Y6. (514)731-0175. Pres. Joseph Nuss. ofaliyah; educates youth about Jewish his- Supports the educational work of the Alli- tory and Zionism; prepares them to pro- ance. vide leadership in Young Judaea camps in Canada and Israel and to be concerned CANADIAN FRIENDS OF THE HEBREW UNI- Jews. The Judaean. VERSITY (1944). 3080 Yonge St., Suite 5024, Toronto, ONT M4N 3P4. (416)485- CANADIAN ZIONIST FEDERATION (1967). 8000. FAX: (416)485-8565. Pres. J. Ste- 5250 Decarie Blvd., Suite 550, Montreal, phen Lipper; Exec. Dir. Mark Gryfe. PQ H3X 2H9. (514)486-9526. FAX: Represents the Hebrew University of Jeru- (514)483-6392. Pres. Kurt Rothschild. salem in Canada; serves as fund-raising Umbrella organization of distinct constitu- arm for the university in Canada; recruits ent member Zionist organizations in Can- Canadian students and promotes study ada; carries on major activities in all areas programs for foreign students at the uni- of Jewish life through its departments of versity; sponsors social and educational education and culture, aliyah, youth and events across Canada. Dateline Jerusalem. students, public affairs, and small Jewish NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 523

communities, for the purpose of strength- FAX: (514)931-0548. Founder-Dir. Barry ening the State of Israel and the Canadian Simon. Aims to encourage contact between Jewish community. Canadian Zionist. Jews of all ages and backgrounds, in all , BUREAU OF EDUCATION AND CUL- countries, through pen-pal correspon- TURE (1972). Pres. Kurt Rothschild. Pro- dence. Send autobiographical data and vides counseling by pedagogic experts, in- SASE to receive information. service teacher-training courses and JEWISH IMMIGRANT AID SERVICES OF CAN- seminars in Canada and Israel; national ADA (JIAS) (1919). 5151 Cote Ste. Cather- pedagogic council and research center; dis- ine Rd., Suite 220, Montreal, PQ H3W tributes educational material and teaching 1M6. (514)342-9351. FAX: (514)342- aids; conducts annual Bible contest and 8452. Pres. Leslie Borshy; Exec. Dir. Joel Hebrew-language courses for adults; Moss. Serves as a national agency for im- awards scholarships to Canadian high- migration and immigrant welfare. school graduates studying for one year in Israel. JEWISH NATIONAL FUND OF CANADA (KEREN KAYEMETH LE'ISRAEL, INC.) FRIENDS OF PIONEERING ISRAEL (1950S). (1901). 1980 Sherbrooke St. W., Suite 500, 1111 Finch Ave. W., Suite 456, Downs- Montreal, PQ H3H 1E8. (514)934-0313. view, ONT M3J 2E5. (416)736-1339. FAX: (514)934-0382. Pres. Sidney Halp- FAX: (416)736-1405. Pres. Joseph Po- ern; Exec. V.-Pres. Avner Regev. Fund- demsky. Acts as a voice of Socialist and raising organization affiliated with the Zionist points of view within the Jewish community and a focal point for progres- World Zionist Organization; involved in sive Zionist elements in Canada; Canadian afforestation, soil reclamation, and devel- representative of Mapam; affiliated with opment of the land of Israel, including the Hashomer-Hatzair and the Givat Haviva construction of roads and preparation of Education Foundation. sites for new settlements; provides educational materials and programs to Jewish HADASSAH-WIZO ORGANIZATION OF CAN- schools across Canada. ADA (1917). 1310 Greene Ave., Suite 900, Montreal, PQ H3Z 2B8. (514)937-9431. LABOUR ZIONIST ALLIANCE OF CANADA FAX: (514)933-6483. Pres. Judy Mandle- (1909). 272 Codsell Ave., Downsview, man; Exec. V.-Pres. Lily Frank. Largest ONT. M3H 3X2. (416)630-9444. FAX: women's volunteer Zionist organization in (416)636-5248. Pres. Josef Krystal; City Canada, located in 43 Canadian cities; Committee Chmn.: Montreal-Harry dedicated to advancing the quality of life of Froimovitch. Associated with the World the women and children in Israel through Labor Zionist movement and allied with financial assistance and support of its many the Israel Labor party. Provides recrea- projects, day-care centers, schools, institu- tional and cultural programs, mutual aid, tions, and hospitals. In Canada, the organi- and fraternal care to enhance the social zation promotes Canadian ideals of democ- welfare of its membership; actively pro- racy and is a stalwart advocate of women's motes Zionist education, cultural projects, issues. Orah Magazine. and forums on aspects of Jewish and Cana- dian concern. HASHOMER HATZAIR (1913). 1111 Finch Ave. W., #456, Downsview, ONT M3J MIZRACHI ORGANIZATION OF CANADA 2E5. (416)736-1339. FAX: (416)736- (1941). 3101 Bathurst St., #503, Toronto, 1405. Pres. Yehuda Marie; Exec. OfT. ONT M6A 2A6. (416)789-7576. FAX: Mintzy Clement. Zionist youth movement (416)789-7733. Pres. Jack Kahn; Exec. associated with the Kibbutz Artzi Federa- V.-Pres. Rabbi Menachem Gopin. Pro- tion in Israel. Educational activities em- motes religious Zionism, aimed at making phasize Jewish culture and identity as well Israel a state based on Torah; maintains as the kibbutz lifestyle and values; runs Bnei Akiva, a summer camp, adult educa- summer camps as well as programs in Is- tion program, and touring department; rael. Ken Kronicle. supports Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi INTERNATIONAL JEWISH CORRESPON- and other religious Zionist institutions in DENCE (IJC) (1978). c/o Canadian Jew- Israel which strengthen traditional Juda- ish Congress, 1590 Dr. Penfield Ave., ism. Mizrachi Newsletter; Or Hamizrach Montreal, PQ H3G 1C5. (514)931-7531. Torah Quarterly. 524 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

NATIONAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS COM- Spigelman. Dedicated to furthering human MITTEE OF CANADIAN JEWISH CONGRESS welfare in the Jewish and general commu- (1936). 4600 Bathurst St., Willowdale, nities, locally, nationally, and internation- ONT M2R 3V2. (416)635-2883. FAX: ally; through an integrated program of ed- (416)635-1408. E-mail: NCRCCJC®- ucation, service, and social action seeks to IBM.NET. Natl. Chmn. Hal Joffe; Natl. fulfill unmet needs and to serve the individ- Pres. Goldie Hershon; Natl. Dir. Bernie ual and the community. National ByLines. M. Farber. Seeks to safeguard the status, rights, and welfare of Jews in Canada; to STATE OF ISRAEL BONDS (CANADA-ISRAEL combat anti-Semitism, and promote under- SECURITIES, LTD.) (1953). 3101 Bathurst standing and goodwill among all ethnic St., Suite 400, Toronto, ONT M6A 2A6. and religious groups. (416)789-3351. FAX: (416)789-9436. Pres. Norman Spector; Bd. Chmn. Alex E. Grossman. An international securities or- NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN OF ganization offering interest-bearing instru- CANADA (1897). 118-1588 Main St., Win- ments issued by the government of Israel. nipeg, MAN R2V 1Y3. (204)339-9700. Invests in every aspect of Israel's economy, FAX: (204)334-3779. Pres. Sharon Wol- including agriculture, commerce, and in- chock; V.-Pres. Hinda Simkin & Phyllis dustry. Israel Bonds are RRSP approved. Jewish Federations, Welfare Funds, Community Councils

UNITED STATES

ALABAMA ARKANSAS BIRMINGHAM LITTLE ROCK BIRMINGHAM JEWISH FEDERATION (1936; JEWISH FEDERATION OF ARKANSAS (1911); reorg. 1971); PO Box 130219 (35213); (205)- 2821 Kavanaugh Blvd., Garden Level 879-0416. FAX: (205)879-0466. Pres. Judy (72205); (501)663-3571. FAX: (501)663- Abroms; Exec. Dir. Richard Friedman. 7286. Pres. Elaine Weiss; Exec. Dir. Harvey David Luber. MOBILE CALIFORNIA MOBILE JEWISH WELFARE FUND, INC. (inc. 1966); One Office Park, Suite 219 (36609); EAST BAY (205)343-7197. Pres. Max Mutchnick. JEWISH FEDERATION OF THE GREATER EAST BAY (1917); 401 Grand Ave., Oakland MONTGOMERY (94610); (510)839-2900. FAX: (510)839- JEWISH FEDERATION OF MONTGOMERY, 3996. Pres. Mort Friedkin; Exec. V.-Pres. INC. (1930); PO Box 20058 (36120); (205)- Ami Nahshon. 277-5820. Pres. Dr. David Franco; Exec. Dir. Beverly Lipton. LONG BEACH JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER LONG ARIZONA BEACH AND W. ORANGE COUNTY (1937; PHOENIX inc. 1946); 3801 E. Willow St. (90815); (310)- 426-7601. FAX: (310)424-3915. Pres. Ar- JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER PHOE- thur Miller; Exec. Dir. Sandi Goldstein. NIX (1940); 32 W. Coolidge, Suite 200 (85013); (602)274-1800. FAX: (602)266- LOS ANGELES 7875. Pres. Herb Sperber; Exec. Dir. Harold JEWISH FEDERATION COUNCIL OF Morgan. GREATER Los ANGELES (1912; reorg. 1959); 6505 Wilshire Blvd. (90048); (213)852-1234. TUCSON FAX: (213)655-4458. Pres. Irwin Field; JEWISH FEDERATION OF SOUTHERN ARI- Exec. V.-Pres. John Fishel. ZONA (1946); 3822 East River Rd., Suite 100 (85718); (602)577-9393. FAX: (602)577- ORANGE COUNTY 0734. Pres. Carole Levi; Exec. V.-Pres. Stuart JEWISH FEDERATION OF ORANGE COUNTY Mellan. (1964; inc. 1965); 250 Baker St. E., # A,

This directory is based on information supplied by the Council of Jewish Federations.

525 526 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

Costa Mesa (92626-4505); (714)259-0655. Ave. (06604-1092); (203)372-6504. FAX FAX: (714)259-1635. Pres. Blossom Siegel; (203)374-0770. Pres. Kurt Hersher; Interim Exec. Dir. Edward Cushman. Exec. Dir. Susan Bauchner. PALM SPRINGS DANBURY JEWISH FEDERATION OF PALM SPRINGS THE JEWISH FEDERATION (1945); 105 New- (1971); 255 El Cielo N., Suite 430 (92262); town Rd. (06810); (203)792-6353. FAX: (619)325-7281. FAX: (619)325-2188. Pres. (203)748-5099. Pres. Dr. Martin Vigdor; Henry Freund; Exec. Dir. Irving Ginsberg. Exec. Dir. Lauren Bernard. SACRAMENTO EASTERN CONNECTICUT JEWISH FEDERATION OF THE SACRAMENTO JEWISH FEDERATION OF EASTERN CON- REGION (1948); 2351 Wyda Way. (95825); NECTICUT, INC. (1950; inc. 1970); 28 Chan- (916)486-0906. FAX: (916)486-0816. Pres. ning St., PO Box 1468, New London (06320); Lynn Dean; Acting Exec. Dir. Anne Eisen- (203)442-8062. FAX: (203)443^175. Pres. berg. Helen Glick; Exec. Dir. Jerome E. Fischer. SAN DIEGO GREENWICH UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OF SAN GREENWICH JEWISH FEDERATION (1956); DIEGO COUNTY (1936); 4797 Mercury St. 600 W. Putnam Ave. (06830); (203)622- (92111-2102); (619)571-3444. FAX: (619)- 1434. FAX: (203)622-1237. Pres. Steven 571-0701. Pres. Rebecca Newman; Exec. Levy; Exec. Dir. Michael Marcus. V.-Pres. Stephen M. Abramson. HARTFORD SAN FRANCISCO JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER HART- JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OF SAN FORD (1945); 333 Bloomfield Ave., W. Hart- FRANCISCO, THE PENINSULA, MARIN, AND SONOMA COUNTIES (1910; reorg. 1955); 121 ford (06117); (203)232^483. FAX: (203)- Steuart St. (94105); (415)777-0411. FAX: 232-5221. Pres. Marvin Catler; Exec. Dir. (415)495-6635. Pres. Douglas Heller; Exec. Cindy Chazan. Dir. Wayne Feinstein. NEW HAVEN SAN JOSE JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER NEW JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER SAN HAVEN (1928); 360 Amity Rd., Woodbridge JOSE (incl. Santa Clara County except Palo (06525); (203)387-2424. FAX: (203)387- Alto and Los Altos) (1930; reorg. 1950); 1818. Pres. Dr. Alvin Greenberg; Exec. Dir. 14855 Oka Rd., Los Gatos (95030); (408)- Jay Rubin. 358-3033. FAX: (408)356-0733. Pres. Rob- NORWALK ert Krandel; Acting Exec. Dir. Janet Berg. (See Westport) SANTA BARBARA STAMFORD SANTA BARBARA JEWISH FEDERATION (1974); 104 W. Anapamu, Suite A. Mailing UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION (inc. 1973); Address: PO Box 90110, Santa Barbara 1035 Newfield Ave., PO Box 3038 (06905); (93190); (805)963-0244. FAX: (805)963- (203)321-1373. FAX: (203)322-3277. Pres. 1124. Pres. Yale Coggan; Exec. Dir. Barbara Candace Caplin; Exec. Dir. Sheila L. Zonen. Romanowitz. COLORADO WATERBURY JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER WATER- DENVER BURY, INC. (1938); 73 Main St. South, Box F, ALLIED JEWISH FEDERATION OF COLO- Woodbury (06798); (203)263-5121. FAX: RADO (1936); 300 S. Dahlia St. (80222); (203)263-5143. Pres. Dr. Michael Blumen- (303)321-3399. FAX: (303)322-8328. Pres. thal; Exec. Dir. Robert Zwang. Theodore Z. Gelt; Exec. V.-Pres. Steve Gel- fand. WESTPORT-WESTON-WILTON- NORWALK CONNECTICUT UNITED JEWISH APPEAL/FEDERATION OF BRIDGEPORT WESTPORT-WESTON-WILTON-NORWALK JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER BRIDGE- (inc. 1980); 431 Post Road East, Suite 22, PORT, INC. (1936; reorg. 1981); 4200 Park Westport (06880); (203)226-8197. FAX: JEWISH FEDERATIONS, FUNDS, COUNCILS / 527

(203)226-5051. Pres. Lois Block; Exec. Dir. (305)576-4000. FAX: (305)573-2176. Pres. Robert Kessler. Nedra Oren; Exec. V.-Pres. Jacob Solomon. DELAWARE ORLANDO WILMINGTON JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER OR- JEWISH FEDERATION OF DELAWARE, INC. LANDO (1949); 851 N. Maitland Ave. (1934); 101 Garden of Eden Rd., PO Box (32751); PO Box 941508, Maitland (32794- 2193 (19844-2193); (302)478-6200. FAX: 1508); (407)645-5933. FAX: (407)645-1172. (302)478-5374. Pres. Toni Young; Exec. Dir. Pres. Susan Bierman; Exec. Dir. Howard Judy Wortman. Stone. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PALM BEACH COUNTY WASHINGTON JEWISH FEDERATION OF PALM BEACH UNITED JEWISH APPEAL FEDERATION OF COUNTY, INC. (1962); 4601 Community Dr., GREATER WASHINGTON, INC. (1935); 6101 W. Palm Beach (33417-2760); (407)478- Montrose Rd., Rockville, MD 20852; (301)- 0700. FAX: (407)478-9696. Pres. Alan H. 230-7200. FAX: (301)230-7272. Pres. Phyl- Miller; Exec. V.-Pres. Jeffrey L. Klein. lis Margolius; Exec. V.-Pres. Ted B. Farber. PINELLAS COUNTY FLORIDA JEWISH FEDERATION OF PINELLAS COUN- BREVARD COUNTY TY, INC. (incl. Clearwater and St. Petersburg) JEWISH FEDERATION OF BREVARD (1974); (1950; reincorp. 1974); 13191 Starkey Rd., 108-A Barton Ave., Rockledge (32955); North Crownpointe, Suite 8, Largo (34643- (407)636-1824. FAX: (407)636-0614. Pres. 1438); (813) 530-3223. FAX: (813)531-0221. Dr. Steven Podnos; Exec. Dir. Jay Friedberg. Pres. Jim Soble; Exec. Dir. Robert F. Tropp. COLLIER COUNTY SARASOTA JEWISH FEDERATION OF COLLIER COUNTY SARASOTA-MANATEE JEWISH FEDERATION (1974); 1250 Tamiami Trail North, Suite (1959); 580 S. Mclntosh Rd. (34232-1959); 304C, Naples (33940); (813) 263^*205. FAX: (941)371-4546. FAX: (941)378-2947. Pres. (813)263-3813. Pres. Jerry Flagel; Exec. Dir. Ian Black; Exec. Dir. Norman Olshansky. Craig Frankel. SOUTH BROWARD DAYTONA BEACH JEWISH FEDERATION OF SOUTH BROWARD, (See Volusia & Flagler Counties) INC. (1943); 2719 Hollywood Blvd., Holly- FT. LAUDERDALE wood (33020); (305)921-8810. FAX: (305)- JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER FT. 921-6491. Pres. Dr. Peter Livingston; Exec. LAUDERDALE (1968); 8358 W. Oakland Dir. Gary N. Rubin. Park Blvd. (33351); (305)748-8400. FAX: SOUTH PALM BEACH COUNTY (305)748-6332. Pres. Paul R. Lehrer; Exec. Dir. Kenneth B. Bierman. SOUTH PALM BEACH COUNTY JEWISH FED- ERATION (inc. 1979); 9901 Donna Klein JACKSONVILLE Blvd., Boca Raton (33428-1788); (407) 852- JACKSONVILLE JEWISH FEDERATION, INC. 3100. FAX: (407)852-3150. Pres. Richard L. (1935); 8505 San Jose Blvd. (32217); (904)- Okonow; Exec. V.-Pres. Spencer H. Gellert. 448-5000. FAX: (904)448-5715. Pres. Rich- ard L. Sisisky; Exec. V.-Pres. Alan Margo- TAMPA lies. TAMPA JEWISH FEDERATION (1941); 6617 LEE COUNTY Gunn Hwy., Suite 118 (33625); (813)960- 1840. FAX: (813)265-8450. Pres. Maril JEWISH FEDERATION OF LEE COUNTY (1974); 6315 Presidential Court, Suite A, Ft. Jacobs; Exec. V.-Pres. Howard Borer. Myers (33919-3568); (813)481^449. FAX: VOLUSIA & FLAGLER COUNTIES (813)481-0139. Pres. Dr. Jonathan Frantz; Exec. Dir. Annette Goodman. JEWISH FEDERATION OF VOLUSIA & FLA- GLER COUNTIES, INC. (1980); 733 South MIAMI Nova Rd., Ormond Beach (32174); (904)- GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION, 672-0294. FAX: (904)673-1316. Pres. INC. (1938); 4200 Biscayne Blvd. (33137); Norma Neufield; Admin. Gloria Max. 528 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

GEORGIA (309)689-0063. Pres. Mary Kaneti; Exec. ATLANTA Dir. Eunice Galsky. ATLANTA JEWISH FEDERATION, INC. (1905; QUAD CITIES reorg. 1967); 1440 Spring St., NW (30309- JEWISH FEDERATION OF QUAD CITIES (incl. 2837); (404)873-1661. FAX: (404)874-7043. Rock Island, Moline, Davenport, Bettendorf) Pres. David N. Minkin; Exec. Dir. David I. (1938; comb. 1973); 209 18 St., Rock Island Sarnat. (61201); (309)793-1300. FAX: (309)793- AUGUSTA 1345. Pres. David Andich; Exec. Dir. Ida Kramer. AUGUSTA JEWISH FEDERATION (1937); PO Box 15443 (30919); (706)736-1818. FAX: ROCKFORD (706)667-8081. Pres. Dr. Michael Rivner; JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER ROCK- Exec. Dir. Michael Pousman. FORD (1937); 1500 Parkview Ave. (61107)- COLUMBUS (815)399-5497. Pres. Goldie Pekarsky; Exec. Dir. Deborah Levine. JEWISH FEDERATION OF COLUMBUS, INC. (1941); PO Box 6313 (31907); (706)568- SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 6668. Pres. Jack Wilensky; Sec. Irene Rain- JEWISH FEDERATION OF SOUTHERN ILLI- bow. NOIS, SOUTHEASTERN MISSOURI AND WESTERN KENTUCKY (1941); 6464 W. SAVANNAH Main, Suite 7A, Belleville (62223); (618)398- SAVANNAH JEWISH FEDERATION (1943); 6100. FAX: (618)398-0539. Pres. Elizabeth PO Box 23527 (31403); (912)355-8111. Linkon; Exec. Dir. Steve Low. FAX: (912)355-8116. Pres. Dr. Richard Bodziner; Exec. Dir. Jeffrey D. Feld. SPRINGFIELD HAWAII SPRINGFIELD JEWISH FEDERATION (1941); 730 E. Vine St. (62703); (217)528-3446. HONOLULU FAX: (217)789-7120. Pres. Luda Smikun; JEWISH FEDERATION OF HAWAII (1956); Exec. Dir. Gloria Schwartz. 2550 Pali Hwy., (96817); (808)941-2424. INDIANA FAX: (808)941-5372. Pres. Dr. George Plechety; Exec. Dir. Rabbi Melvin Libman. EVANSVILLE ILLINOIS EVANSVILLE JEWISH COMMUNITY COUN- CIL, INC. (1936; inc. 1964); PO Box 5026 CHAMPAIGN-URBANA (47716); (812)476-5091. Pres. Jeff Trock- CHAMPAIGN-URBANA JEWISH FEDERA- man; Exec. Sec. Ernest W. Adler. TION (1929); 503 E. John St., Champaign (61820); (217)367-9872. FAX: (217)367- FORT WAYNE 0077. Pres. Cecile Lebenson; Exec. Dir. Rob- FORT WAYNE JEWISH FEDERATION (1921); ert S. Silverman. 227 E. Washington Blvd. (46802-3121); (219)422-8566. FAX: (219)422-8567. Pres. CHICAGO Frances Stein; Exec. Dir. Vivian Lansky. JEWISH FEDERATION OF METROPOLITAN CHICAGO/JEWISH UNITED FUND OF MET- INDIANAPOLIS ROPOLITAN CHICAGO (1900); Ben Gurion JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER IN- Way, 1 S. Franklin St. (60606-4694); (312)- DIANAPOLIS, INC. (1905); 615 N. Alabama 346-6700. FAX: (312)855-2474. Pres. Ed- St., Suite 412 (46204-1430); (317)637-2473. ward A. Fox; Exec. V.-Pres. Steven B. Nasa- FAX: (317)637-2477. Pres. Estelle Nelson; tir; Chmn. Joel Stone. Exec. V.-Pres. Harry Nadler. ELGIN LAFAYETTE ELGIN AREA JEWISH WELFARE CHEST FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES (1924); c/o (1938); 330 Division St. (60120); (708)741- Hillel, 912 W. State St., W. Lafayette 5656. FAX: (708)741-5679. Pres. Robert C. (47906); (317)743-1293. Pres. Leo Weitz- Levine. man; Finan. Sec. Louis Pearlman, Jr. PEORIA MICHIGAN CITY JEWISH FEDERATION OF PEORIA (1933; inc. MICHIGAN CITY UNITED JEWISH WELFARE 1947); 5901 N. Prospect Rd., Suite 203, FUND; C/O Temple Sinai, 2800 S. Franklin St. Town Hall Bldg., Junction City (61614); (46360); (219)874-4477. Chmn. Iris Ourach. JEWISH FEDERATIONS, FUNDS, COUNCILS / 529

NORTHWEST INDIANA Box 80827 (70898); (504) 291-5895. FAX: THE JEWISH FEDERATION, INC. (1941; (504)387-9487. Pres. Dale Maas; Exec. Dir. reorg. 1959); 2939 Jewett St., Highland Ralph Bender. (46322); (219)972-2250. FAX: (219)972- NEW ORLEANS 4779. Pres. Dr. Jay Karol; Exec. Dir. Ira Goldberg. JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER NEW ORLEANS (1913; reorg. 1977); 3500 N. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY Causeway Blvd., Suite 1240, Metarie JEWISH FEDERATION OF ST. JOSEPH VAL- (70002); (504)828-2125. FAX: (504)828- LEY (1946); 105 Jefferson Centre, Suite 804, 2827. Pres. Carold Wise; Exec. Dir. Eli South Bend (46601); (219)233-1164. FAX: Sikora. (219)288-4103. Pres. Dr. Harvey Wein- garten; Interim Exec. V.-Pres. Marilyn Gard- SHREVEPORT ner. SHREVEPORT JEWISH FEDERATION (1941; IOWA inc. 1967); 2032 Line Ave. (71104); (318)- 221-4129. FAX: (318)221-4144. Pres. Henry DES MOINES Brenner; Exec. Dir. Monty Pomm. JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER DES MAINE MoiNES (1914); 910 Polk Blvd. (50312); (515)277-6321. FAX: (515)277-4069. Pres. LEWISTON-AUBURN Shelley Brody; Exec. Dir. Elaine Steinger. LEWISTON-AUBURN JEWISH FEDERATION SIOUX CITY (1947); 74 Bradman St., Auburn (04210); JEWISH FEDERATION (1921); 525 14th St. (207)786-4201. Pres. Scott Nussinow. (51105); (712)258-0618. Pres. Paul Kaiman; PORTLAND Exec. Dir. Doris Rosenthal. JEWISH FEDERATION COMMUNITY COUN- KANSAS CIL OF SOUTHERN MAINE (1942); 57 Ash- mont St. (04103); (207)773-7254. FAX: WICHITA (207)773-6004. Pres. Stephen Schwartz; MID-KANSAS JEWISH FEDERATION, INC. Exec. Dir. Meyer L. Bodoff. (serving South Central Kansas) (1935); 400 N. Woodlawn, Suite 8 (67208); (316)686- MARYLAND 4741. FAX: (316)686-6008. Pres. Nancy BALTIMORE Zarnow; Exec. Dir. Beverly Jacobson. THE ASSOCIATED: JEWISH COMMUNITY KENTUCKY FEDERATION OF BALTIMORE (1920; reorg. LEXINGTON 1969); 101 W. Mt. Royal Ave. (21201); (410) 727-4828. FAX: (410)783-8991. Chmn. CENTRAL KENTUCKY JEWISH FEDERATION Richard M. Lansburgh; Pres. Darrell D. (1976); 340 Romany Rd. (40502); (606)268- Friedman. 0672. FAX: (606)268-0775. Pres. Elizabeth Goldman; Exec. Dir. Joel H. Eizenstat. MASSACHUSETTS LOUISVILLE BERKSHIRE COUNTY JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OF JEWISH FEDERATION OF THE BERKSHIRES LOUISVILLE, INC. (1934); 3630 Dutchman's (1940); 235 East St., Pittsfield (01201); (413)- Lane (40205); (502)451-8840. FAX: (502)- 442-4360. FAX: (413)443-6070. Pres. Har- 458-0702. Pres. Edward B. Weinberg; Exec. old Novick; Exec. Dir. Robert N. Kerbel. Dir. Alan S. Engel. BOSTON LOUISIANA COMBINED JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES OF ALEXANDRIA GREATER BOSTON, INC. (1895; inc. 1961); THE JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION AND One Lincoln Plaza (02111); (617)330-9500. COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF CENTRAL LOUI- FAX: (617)330-5197. Chmn. Michael B. SIANA (1938); 4307 Whitefield Blvd. (71303); Rukin; Pres. Barry Shrage. (318)487-9810. Pres. Alvin Mykoff; Sec- CAPE COD Treas. Judy Task. JEWISH FEDERATION OF CAPE COD (1990); BATON ROUGE 396 Main St., PO Box 2568, Hyannis (02601); JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER BATON (508)778-5588. FAX: (508)778-9727. Pres. ROUGE (1971); 3354 Kleinert (70806); PO Linda G. Kipnes. 530 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

FRAMINGHAM (Merged with Boston) FLINT LEOMINSTER FLINT JEWISH FEDERATION (1936)- 619 LEOMINSTER JEWISH COMMUNITY COUN- Wallenberg St. (48502); (810)767-5922 CIL, INC. (1939); 268 Washington St. (01453); FAX: (810)767-9024. Pres. Diane Lindholm; (617)534-6121. Pres. Dr. Milton Kline; Sec- Exec. Dir. Joel B. Kaplan. Treas. Howard J. Rome. GRAND RAPIDS MERRIMACK VALLEY JEWISH COMMUNITY FUND OF GRAND MERRIMACK VALLEY JEWISH FEDERATION RAPIDS (1930); 2609 Berwyck SE (49506V (Serves Andover, Haverhill, Lawrence, Low- (616)956-9365. FAX: (616)956-9365#l! ell, Newburyport, and 22 surrounding com- Pres. Morton M. Finkelstein; Admin. Dir. munities) (1988); 805 Turnpike St., N. An- Judy Joseph. dover (01845-6182); (508)688-0466. FAX: MINNESOTA (508)688-1097. Chmn. Jeffrey D. Queen; In- DULUTH-SUPERIOR terim Exec. Dir. Edward J. Finkel. TWIN PORTS JEWISH FEDERATION (1937); NEW BEDFORD 1602 E. Second St., Duluth (55812); (218)- JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER NEW 724-8857. Pres. Abbot Apter; Admin. Sec. BEDFORD, INC. (1938; inc. 1954); 467 Haw- Gloria Vitullo. thorn St., N. Dartmouth (02747); (508)997- 7471. FAX: (508)997-7730. Pres. Louis Git- MINNEAPOLIS lin; Exec. Dir. Wil Herrup. MINNEAPOLIS FEDERATION FOR JEWISH SERVICE (1929; inc. 1930); 5901 S. Cedar NORTH SHORE Lake Rd., (55416); (612)593-2600. FAX: JEWISH FEDERATION OF THE NORTH (612)593-2544. Pres. Robert Barrows; Exec. SHORE, INC. (1938); 4 Community Rd., Mar- Dir. Max L. Kleinman. blehead (01945); (617)598-1810. FAX: (617)639-1284. Pres. Edward Braun; Exec. ST. PAUL Dir. Neil A. Cooper. UNITED JEWISH FUND AND COUNCIL SPRINGFIELD (1935); 790 S. Cleveland, Suite 201 (55116); (612)690-1707. FAX: (612)690-0228. Pres. JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER SPRING- Barry Glaser; Exec. Dir. Samuel Asher. FIELD, INC. (1925); 1160 Dickinson St. (01108); (413)737-4313. FAX: (413)737- MISSISSIPPI 4348. Pres. Kenneth Abrahams; Exec. Dir. JACKSON Joel Weiss. JACKSON JEWISH WELFARE FUND, INC. WORCESTER (1945); 5315 Old Canton Rd. (39211-4625); WORCESTER JEWISH FEDERATION, INC. (601)956-6215. FAX: (601)956-6260. Pres. (1947; inc. 1957); 633 Salisbury St. (01609); Erik Hearon; V.-Pres. Marcy Cohen. (508)756-1543. FAX: (508)798-0962. Pres. MISSOURI David Persky; Interim Exec. Dir. Debra Feingold. KANSAS CITY MICHIGAN JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER KANSAS CITY MO/KS (1933); 5801 W. 115 St., Over- ANN ARBOR land Park, KS 66211-1824; (913)469-1340. JEWISH FEDERATION OF WASHTENAW FAX: (913)491-5591. Pres. Robert C. Levy; COUNTY/UNITED JEWISH APPEAL (1986); Exec. Dir. A. Robert Gast. 2939 Birch Hollow Dr. (48108); (313)677- 0100. FAX: (313)677-0109. Pres. Carol S. ST. JOSEPH Smokier; Exec. Dir. Nancy N. Margolis. UNITED JEWISH FUND OF ST. JOSEPH (1915); c/o Mrs. Judy Chapnick, 2710 N. 39 DETROIT Terr. (64506); (816)232-7043. Pres. Mrs. JEWISH FEDERATION OF METROPOLITAN Judy Chapnick; Exec. Sec. Mrs. Beryl DETROIT (1899); 6735 Telegraph Rd., Suite Shapiro. 30, PO Box 2030, Bloomfield Hills (48303- 2030); (810)642-4260. FAX: (810)642-4985 ST. LOUIS (executive offices); (810)642-4941 (all other JEWISH FEDERATION OF ST. LOUIS (incl. St. departments). Pres. Robert Naftaly; Exec. Louis County) (1901); 12 Millstone Campus V.-Pres. Robert P. Aronson. Dr. (63146); (314)432-0020. FAX: (314)- JEWISH FEDERATIONS, FUNDS, COUNCILS / 531

432-1277. Pres. Michael N. Newmark; Exec. CUMBERLAND COUNTY Dir. Barry Rosenberg. JEWISH FEDERATION OF CUMBERLAND NEBRASKA COUNTY (inc. 1971); 629 Wood St., Suite 204, Vineland (08360); (609)696-4445. FAX: LINCOLN (609)696-3428. Pres. Leonard Wasserman; LINCOLN JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION, Exec. Dir. Leon Silver. INC. (1931; inc. 1961); PO Box 67218 (68506); (402)477-4113. Pres. Herb Fried- MERCER COUNTY man; Exec. Dir. Karen Sommer. JEWISH FEDERATION OF MERCER COUNTY, OMAHA NJ (1929; reorg. 1982); 999 Lower Ferry Rd., Trenton (08628); (609)883-5000. FAX: JEWISH FEDERATION OF OMAHA (1903); 333 S. 132nd St. (68154-2198); (402)334- (609)883-2563. Pres. Arthur M. Edelman; 8200. FAX: (402)334-1330. Pres. Jerry Exec. V.-Pres. Danny Goldberg. Slusky; Exec. Dir. Howard Bloom. METROWEST NEW JERSEY NEVADA UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OF METRO- WEST (1923); 901 Route 10, Whippany LAS VEGAS (07981-1156); (201)884-4800. FAX: (201)- JEWISH FEDERATION OF LAS VEGAS (1973); 884-7361. Pres. Stanley Strauss; Exec. 3909 S. Maryland Pkwy. (89119); (702)732- V.-Pres. Howard E. Charish. 0556. FAX: (702)732-3228. Pres. Dr. Allan Boruszak; Exec. Dir. Ronni Epstein. MIDDLESEX COUNTY NEW HAMPSHIRE JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER MID- DLESEX COUNTY (org. 1948; reorg. 1985); MANCHESTER 100 Metroplex Dr., Suite 101, Edison JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER MAN- (08817); (908)985-1234. FAX: (908)985- CHESTER (1974); 698 Beech St. (03104); 3295. Pres. Ron Grayzel; Exec. V.-Pres. Mi- (603)627-7679. FAX: (603) 627-7963. Pres. chael Shapiro. Beth Ann Salzman; Exec. Dir. Mark Silver- berg. MONMOUTH COUNTY JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER MON- NEW JERSEY MOUTH COUNTY (1971); 100 Grant Ave., PO ATLANTIC AND CAPE MAY Box 210, Deal (07723-0210); (908)531- COUNTIES 6200-1. FAX: (908)531-9518. Pres. William JEWISH FEDERATION OF ATLANTIC AND A. Schwartz; Exec. Dir. Bonnie Komito. CAPE MAY COUNTIES (1924); 505-507 Til- MORRIS-SUSSEX COUNTY ton Rd., Northfield (08225); (609)646-7077. FAX: (609)646-8053. Pres. David Schultz; (Merged with MetroWest New Jersey) Exec. V.-Pres. Bernard Cohen. NORTH JERSEY BERGEN COUNTY JEWISH FEDERATION OF NORTH JERSEY UJA FEDERATION OF BERGEN COUNTY (1933); One Pike Dr., Wayne (07470-2498); AND NORTH HUDSON (inc. 1978); 111 Kin- (201)595-0555. FAX: (201)595-1532. derkamack Rd., PO Box 4176, N. Hacken- Branch Office: 17-10 River Rd., Fair Lawn sack Station, River Edge (07661); (201)488- (07410-1250); (201)794-1111. FAX: (201)- 6800. FAX: (201)488-1507. Pres. Daniel 794-8399. Pres. Harry F. Immerman; Exec. Rubin; Exec. V.-Pres. James Young. Dir. Dan Flax. CENTRAL NEW JERSEY NORTHERN MIDDLESEX COUNTY JEWISH FEDERATION OF CENTRAL NEW (See Middlesex County) JERSEY (1940; merged 1973); 843 St. Georges OCEAN COUNTY Ave., Roselle (07203); (908)298-8200. FAX: (908)298-8220. Pres. Gerald Cantor; Exec. OCEAN COUNTY JEWISH FEDERATION V.-Pres. Stanley Stone. (1977); 301 Madison Ave., Lakewood (08701); (908)363-0530. FAX: (908)363- CLIFTON-PASSAIC 2097. Pres. Lawrence Simpson; Exec. Dir. Jill JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER CLIF- C. Dalin. TON-PASSAIC (1933); 199 Scoles Ave., Clif- ton (07012). (201)777-7031. FAX: (201)777- PRINCETON 6701. Pres. Joseph Bukiet; Exec. Dir. Yosef PRINCETON AREA UJA-FEDERATION; 15 Y. Muskin. Roszel Rd., (08540); (609)243-9440. FAX: 532 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

(609)243-0090. Pres. Iris G. Brener; Exec. 1986); 130 E. 59 St. (10022); (212)980-1000 Dir. Jerilyn Zimmerman. FAX: (212)888-7538. Pres. Alan S. Jaffe; RARITAN VALLEY Chmn. Larry A. Silverstein; Exec. V.-Pres! Stephen D. Solender. (See Middlesex County) NIAGARA FALLS SOMERSET COUNTY JEWISH FEDERATION OF NIAGARA FALLS, JEWISH FEDERATION OF SOMERSET, HUNT- NY, INC. (1935); Temple Beth Israel, Rm. ERDON & WARREN COUNTIES (1960); 1011 #5, College & Madison Aves. (14305V Rt. 22 West, PO Box 6455, Bridgewater (716)284-4575. Pres. Howard Kushner. (08807); (908)725-6994. FAX: (908)725- 9753. Pres. Len Knauer; Exec. Dir. Alan J. NORTHEASTERN NEW YORK Nydick. UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OF NORTH- EASTERN NEW YORK (1986); Latham Circle SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY Mall, 800 New Loudon Rd., Latham (12110); JEWISH FEDERATION OF SOUTHERN NEW (518)783-7800. FAX: (518)783-1557. Pres. JERSEY (incl. Camden, Burlington, and Kenneth Segel. Gloucester counties) (1922); 2393 W. Marl- ton Pike, Cherry Hill (08002); (609)665- ORANGE COUNTY 6100. FAX: (609)665-0074. Pres. Harvey N. JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER ORANGE Shapiro; Exec. V.-Pres. Stuart Alperin. COUNTY (1977); 360 Powell Ave., Newburgh (12550); (914)562-7860. FAX: (914)562- NEW MEXICO 5114. Pres. Dr. William Cieplinski; Exec. ALBUQUERQUE Dir. Shari Seiner. JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER AL- ROCHESTER BUQUERQUE (1938); 5520 Wyoming Blvd., NE (87109); (505)821-3214. FAX: (505)- JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OF 821-3351. Pres. Miriam Efroymson; Exec. GREATER ROCHESTER, NY, INC. (1939); Dir. Andrew Lipman. 441 East Ave. (14607); (716)461-0490. FAX: (716)461-0912. Pres. Rochelle Gutkin; Exec. NEW YORK Dir. Lawrence W. Fine. ALBANY ROCKLAND COUNTY (See Northeastern New York) UNITED JEWISH COMMUNITY OF ROCK- BUFFALO LAND COUNTY (1985); 24 Highview Ave., Nanuet (10954); (914)267-4100. FAX: (914)- JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER BUF- 267-4115. Pres. Ronald Langus; Exec. Dir. FALO, INC. (1903); 787 Delaware Ave. Neal Potash. (14209); (716)886-7750. FAX: (716)886- 1367. Pres. Nathan Benderson; Exec. Dir. SCHENECTADY Harry Kosansky. (See Northeastern New York) DUTCHESS COUNTY SYRACUSE JEWISH FEDERATION OF DUTCHESS SYRACUSE JEWISH FEDERATION, INC. COUNTY; 110 S. Grand Ave., Poughkeepsie (1918); 5700 Commons Park Dr., PO Box (12603); (914)471-9811. FAX: (914) 471- 510, DeWitt (13214-0510); (315)445-0161. 0659. Pres. Dr. Irvin Miller; Exec. Dir. Bon- FAX: (315)445-1559. Pres. David Yaffee; nie Meadow. Exec. V.-Pres. Barry Silverberg. ELMIRA TROY ELMIRA-CORNING JEWISH FEDERATION (See Northeastern New York) (1942); Grand view Ave. Ext., PO Box 3087, Elmira (14905); (607)734-8122. FAX: (607)- ULSTER COUNTY 734-8123. Pres. Andrew Rothstein; Exec. JEWISH FEDERATION OF ULSTER COUNTY Dir. Frank Kramerman. (1951); 159 Green St., Kingston (12401); (914)338-8131. Pres. Steve Nachimson; NEW YORK Exec. Dir. Bonnie Meadow. UJA-FEDERATION OF JEWISH PHILAN- THROPIES OF NEW YORK, INC. (incl. Greater UTICA NY, Westchester, Nassau, and Suffolk coun- JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OF MO- ties) (Fed. org. 1917; UJA 1939; merged HAWK VALLEY, NY, INC. (1933; inc. 1950; JEWISH FEDERATIONS, FUNDS, COUNCILS / 533 reorg. 1994); 2310 Oneida St. (13501); (315)- CLEVELAND 733-2343. Pres. Michael Cominsky; Exec. JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OF Dir. Haim Morag. CLEVELAND (1903); 1750 Euclid Ave. NORTH CAROLINA (44115); (216)566-9200. FAX: (216)861- 1230. Pres. Bennett Yanowitz; Exec. V.-Pres. ASHEVILLE Stephen H. Hoffman. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA JEWISH FED- ERATION (1935); 236 Charlotte St. (28801); COLUMBUS (704)253-0701. FAX: (704)254-7666. Pres. COLUMBUS JEWISH FEDERATION (1926); Stan Greenberg; Exec. Dir. Marlene Breger- 1175 College Ave. (43209); (614)237-7686. Joyce. FAX: (614)237-2221. Pres. Irving Schotten- CHARLOTTE stein; Exec. Dir. Mitchel Orlik. THE JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER DAYTON CHARLOTTE (1938); 5007 Providence Rd. JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER DAY- (28226); (704)366-5007. FAX: (704)365- TON (1910); 4501 Denlinger Rd. (45426); 4507. Pres. Harry Lerner; Exec. Dir. Daniel (513)854-4150. FAX: (513)854-2850. Pres. Z. Lepow. Ralph E. Heyman; Exec. V.-Pres. Peter H. DURHAM-CHAPEL HILL Wells. DURHAM-CHAPEL HILL JEWISH FEDERA- STEUBENVILLE TION & COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1979); 3700 Lyckan Pkwy., Suite B, Durham (27707); JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1938); 300 Lovers Lane (43952); (614)264-5514. Pres. (919)489-5335. FAX: (919)489-5788. Pres. Sidney Brody; Exec. Sec. Jennie Bernstein. Barry Margolin; Exec. Dir. Elise Light. TOLEDO GREENSBORO JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER TOLEDO GREENSBORO JEWISH FEDERATION (1940); 713-A N. Greene St. (27401); (919)272-3189. (1907; reorg. 1960); 6505 Sylvania Ave., Syl- FAX: (919)272-0214. Pres. Sara Lee Saper- vania (43560); (419)885-4461. FAX: (419)- stein; Exec. Dir. Marilyn Forman-Chandler. 885-3207. Pres. Michael Berebitsky; Exec. Dir. Steven J. Edelstein. WAKE COUNTY YOUNGSTOWN WAKE COUNTY JEWISH FEDERATION, INC. (1987); 3900 Merton Dr., Suite 108, Raleigh YOUNGSTOWN AREA JEWISH FEDERATION (27615); (919)781-5459. FAX: (919)787- (1935); 505 Gypsy Lane (44504-1314); (216)- 0666. Pres. Allan From; Admin. Tobie 746-3251. FAX: (216)746-7926. Pres. James Kramer. L. Pazol; Exec. V.-Pres. Sam Kooperman. OHIO OKLAHOMA AKRON OKLAHOMA CITY AKRON JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER OKLA- (1935); 750 White Pond Dr. (44320); HOMA CITY (1941); 2800 Quail Plaza Dr. (216)869-CHAI (2424). FAX: (216)867- (73120). (405)752-7307. FAX: (405)752- 8498. Pres. Judge Marvin Shapiro; Exec. Dir. 7309. Pres. Louis Price; Exec. Dir. Edie S. Michael Wise. Roodman. CANTON TULSA CANTON JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERA- JEWISH FEDERATION OF TULSA (1938); TION (1935; reorg. 1955); 2631 Harvard Ave., 2021 E. 71 St. (74136); (918)495-1100. FAX: NW (44709); (216)452-6444. FAX: (216)- (918)495-1220. Pres. Steven Zeligson; Exec. 452-4487. Pres. Sharon Fladen; Exec. Dir. Dir. David Bernstein. Neil Berro. OREGON CINCINNATI PORTLAND JEWISH FEDERATION OF CINCINNATI (1896; reorg. 1967); 4380 Malsbary Rd., Suite 2000 JEWISH FEDERATION OF PORTLAND (incl. (45242); (513) 985-1500. FAX: (513)985- Northwest Oregon and Southwest Washing- 1503. Pres. Mel Fisher; Exec. V.-Pres. Au- ton communities) (1920; reorg. 1956); 6651 brey Herman. SW Capitol Hwy. (97219); (503)245-6219. 534 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

FAX: (503)245-6603. Pres. Elizabeth (19604); (610)921-2766. FAX: (610)929- Menashe; Exec. Dir. Charles Schiffman. 0886. Pres. Neal Jacobs; Exec. Dir. Daniel Tannenbaum. PENNSYLVANIA ALLENTOWN SCRANTON JEWISH FEDERATION OF THE LEHICH VAL- SCRANTON-LACKAWANNA JEWISH FEDER- LEY (serving Allentown, Bethlehem, and ATION (incl. Lackawanna County) (1945)- Easton) (1948); 702 North 22 St. (18104); 601 Jefferson Ave. (18510); (717)961-2300* (215)821-5500. FAX: (215)821-8946. Pres. FAX: (717)346-6147. Pres. David M. Ep- Dr. Michael Ufberg; Exec. Dir. Jeanette Ei- stein; Exec. Dir. Seymour Brotman. chenwald. RHODE ISLAND ALTOONA PROVIDENCE FEDERATION OF JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES JEWISH FEDERATION OF RHODE ISLAND (1920; reorg. 1940; inc. 1944); 1308 17 St. (1945); 130 Sessions St. (02906); (401)421- (16601); (814)944-4072. Pres. William 4111. FAX: (401)331-7961. Pres. Harris N. Wallen. Rosen; Exec. Dir. Steven A. Rakitt. BUCKS COUNTY SOUTH CAROLINA (See Jewish Federation of Greater Philadel- CHARLESTON phia) CHARLESTON JEWISH FEDERATION (1949); ERIE 1645 Raoul Wallenberg Blvd., PO Box 31298 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF ERIE (29407); (803)571-6565. FAX: (803)556- (1946); 1611 Peach St., Suite 405, (16501- 6206. Pres. Jerry Zucker; Interim Exec. Dirs. 2123); (814)455-4474. FAX: (814)455-4475. Eileen Chepenik, Randy Karsh. Pres. Judi S. Hines. COLUMBIA HARRISBURG COLUMBIA JEWISH FEDERATION (I960); UNITED JEWISH COMMUNITY OF GREATER 4540 Trenholm Rd., PO Box 6968 (29260); HARRISBURG (1941); 100 Vaughn St. (803)787-2023. FAX: (803)787-0475. Pres. (17110); (717)236-9555. FAX: (717)236- Alan Kahn; Exec. Dir. Steven Terner. 8104. Pres. Harvey Fredenberg; Exec. Dir. Jordan Harburger. GREENVILLE FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES OF GREEN- JOHNSTOWN VILLE, INC.; PO Box 17615 (29606); (803)- UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OF JOHNS- 244-1261. Pres. Dr. Leonard Greenspoon. TOWN (1938); c/o Beth Sholom Cong., 700 SOUTH DAKOTA Indiana St. (15905); (814)536-6440 (office), (814)539-9891 (home). Pres. Isadore Such- SIOUX FALLS man. JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1938); National PHILADELPHIA Reserve Bldg., 513 S. Main Ave. (57102); (605)336-2880. FAX: (605)335-3639. Pres. JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER PHILA- Laurence Bierman; Exec. Sec. Louis R. Hur- DELPHIA (incl. Bucks, Chester, Delaware, witz. Montgomery, and Philadelphia counties) (1901; reorg. 1956); 226 S. 16 St. (19102); TENNESSEE (215)893-5600. FAX: (215)546-0349. Pres. Alan Casnoff; Exec. V.-Pres. Don Cooper. CHATTANOOGA JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OF PITTSBURGH GREATER CHATTANOOGA (1931); 5326 UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER Lynnland Terrace (37411); PO Box 8947 PITTSBURGH (1912; reorg. 1955); 234McKee (37414); (615)894-1317. FAX: (615)894- PL (15213); (412)681-8000. FAX: (412)681- 1319. Pres. Pris Siskin; Exec. Dir. Louis B. 3980. Chmn. Stanley C. Ruskin; Pres. How- Solomon. ard M. Rieger. KNOXVILLE READING KNOXVILLE JEWISH FEDERATION, INC. JEWISH FEDERATION OF READING, PA., (1939); 6800 Deane Hill Dr. (37919); PO Box INC. (1935; reorg. 1972); 1700 City Line St. 10882 (37939-0882); (615)693-5837. FAX: JEWISH FEDERATIONS, FUNDS, COUNCILS / 535

(615)694-4861. Pres. Ianne Kopel; Exec. (78216); (210)341-8234. FAX: (210)341- Dir. Conrad J. Roller. 2842. Pres. Jimmy Tobin. MEMPHIS WACO MEMPHIS JEWISH FEDERATION (incl. JEWISH FEDERATION OF WACO AND CEN- Shelby County) (1935); 6560 Poplar Ave. TRAL TEXAS (1949); PO Box 8031 (76714- (38138-3614); (901)767-7100. FAX: (901)- 8031); (817)776-3740. Pres. Jeff Wolf; Exec. 767-7128. Pres. Diane Mendelson; Exec. Dir. Sec. Debbie Hersh-Levy. Gary Siepser. UTAH NASHVILLE SALT LAKE CITY JEWISH FEDERATION OF NASHVILLE & UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OF UTAH MIDDLE TENNESSEE (1936); 801 Percy Warner Blvd. (37205); (615)356-3242. FAX: (1936); 2416 E. 1700 South (84108); (801)- (615)352-0056. Pres. Sandy Cohen; Exec. 581-0102. FAX: (801) 581-1334. Pres. Nano Dir. Joshua Fogelson. B. Podolsky; Exec. Dir. Roberta Grunauer. VIRGINIA TEXAS RICHMOND JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OF AUSTIN RICHMOND (1935); 5403 Monument Ave., JEWISH FEDERATION OF AUSTIN (1939; PO Box 17128 (23226); (804)288-0045. reorg. 1956); 11713 Jollyville Rd. (78759); FAX: (804)282-7507. Pres. Cathy Plotkin; (512)331-1144. FAX: (512)331-7059. Pres. Exec. Dir. Marsha F. Hurwitz. Marilyn Stahl; Exec. Dir. Barry Silverberg. TIDEWATER DALLAS UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OF TIDEWA- JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER DALLAS TER (incl. Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Virginia (1911); 7800 Northaven Rd., Suite A Beach) (1937); 7300 Newport Ave., Norfolk (75230); (214)369-3313. FAX: (214)369- (23505); (804)489-8040. FAX: (804)489- 8943. Pres. Stan Rabin; Exec. Dir. Avrum I. 8230. Pres. Art Sandier; Exec. V.-Pres. Mark Cohen. L. Goldstein. EL PASO VIRGINIA PENINSULA JEWISH FEDERATION OF EL PASO, INC. UNITED JEWISH COMMUNITY OF THE VIR- (1937); 405 Wallenberg Dr. (79912); (915)- GINIA PENINSULA, INC. (1942); 2700 Spring 584-4437. FAX: (915)584-0243. Pres. Nor- Rd., Newport News (23606); (804)930-1422. man Gordon; Exec. Dir. Mark Alan Zober. FAX: (804)872-9532. Pres. Gary Nachman. FORT WORTH WASHINGTON JEWISH FEDERATION OF FORT WORTH AND SEATTLE TARRANT COUNTY (1936); 6801 Dan Dan- ciger Rd. (76133); (817)292-3081. FAX: JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER SEAT- (817)292-3214. Pres. Elliott Garsek; Exec. TLE (incl. King County, Everett, and Bre- Dir. Naomi Etzkin. merton) (1926); 2031 Third Ave. (98121); (206)443-5400. FAX: (206)443-0303. Pres. GALVESTON Irwin L. Treiger; Exec. Dir. Michael Novick. GALVESTON COUNTY JEWISH WELFARE WEST VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION (1936); PO Box 146 (77553); (409)763-5241. Pres. Ben Gelman. CHARLESTON HOUSTON FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES OF CHARLESTON, INC. (1937); PO Box 1613 JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER HOUS- (25326); (304)345-2320. Pres. Steve Rubin; TON (1936); 5603 S. Braeswood Blvd. Exec. Sec. Lee Disnoff. (77096-3998); (713)729-7000. FAX: (713)- 721-6232. Pres. Arthur Schechter; Exec. Dir. WISCONSIN Hans Mayer. KENOSHA SAN ANTONIO KENOSHA JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1938); JEWISH FEDERATION OF SAN ANTONIO 600 68th PI. (53143); (414)697-0300. FAX: (incl. Bexar County) (1922); 8434 Ahern Dr. (414)697-0889. Pres. Edward Block. 536 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

MADISON MILWAUKEE MADISON JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL, MILWAUKEE JEWISH FEDERATION, INC INC. (1940); 310 N. Midvale Blvd., Suite 325 (1902); 1360 N. Prospect Ave. (53202); (414)- (53705); (608)231-3426. FAX: (608)231- 390-5700. FAX: (414)390-5782. Pres. Ger- 3428. Pres. Evelyn W. Minkoff; Exec. Dir. ald Stein; Exec. Dir. Richard H. Meyer. Steven H. Morrison.

CANADA

ALBERTA Ancaster (L9G 3N6); (905)648-0605. FAX: (905)648-8388. Pres. David Steinberg; Exec. CALGARY Dir. Patricia Tolkin Eppel. CALGARY JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1962); 1607 90th Ave. SW (T2V 4V7); LONDON (403)253-8600. FAX: (403)253-7915. Pres. LONDON JEWISH FEDERATION (1932); 536 Cheryl Shore; Exec. Dir. Joel R. Miller. Huron St. (N5Y 4J5); (519)673-3310. FAX: (519)673-1161. Pres. Jeffrey Phillips; Exec. EDMONTON Dir. Gerald Enchin. JEWISH FEDERATION OF EDMONTON (1954; reorg. 1982); 7200 156th St. (T5R 1X3); OTTAWA (403)487-5120. FAX: (403)481-1854. Pres. JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF OTTAWA Len Dolgoy; Chief Admin. Off. Miriam (1934); 151 Chapel St. (KIN 7Y2); (613)789- Cooper. 7306. FAX: (613)689^*593. Pres. Dr. Ber- nard Dolansky; Exec. Dir. Stanley A. BRITISH COLUMBIA Urman. VANCOUVER TORONTO JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER VAN- JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER COUVER (1932; reorg. 1987); 950 W. 41 Ave., TORONTO (1917); 4600 Bathurst St., Willow- Suite 200 (V5Z 2N7); (604)257-5100. FAX: dale (M2R 3V2); (416)635-2883. FAX: (604)257-5110. Pres. Peter Oreck; Exec. Dir. (416)631-5715. Pres. Bernard Ghert; Exec. Drew Staffenberg. Dir. Allan Reitzes. MANITOBA WINDSOR WINNIPEG JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION (1938); 1641 Ouellette Ave. (N8X 1K9); (519)973- WINNIPEG JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL 1772. FAX: (519)973-1774. Pres. Ted Hoch- (1938; reorg. 1973); 370 Hargrave St. (R3B berg; Exec. Dir. Allen Juris. 2K1); (204)943-0406. FAX: (204)956-0609. Pres. Donald N. Aronovitch; Exec. Dir. Rob- ert Freedman. QUEBEC ONTARIO MONTREAL FEDERATION CJA (formerly Allied Jewish HAMILTON Community Services) (1965); 5151 Cote Ste. JEWISH FEDERATION OF HAMILTON, Catherine Rd. (H3W 1M6); (514)735-3541. WENTWORTH & AREA (1932; merged 1971); FAX: (514)735-8972. Pres. Lester Lazarus; PO Box 7258, 1030 Lower Lion Club Rd., Exec. Dir. Steven Drysdale. Jewish Periodicals'

UNITED STATES

ALABAMA JEWISH JOURNAL OF GREATER LOS AN- GELES (1986). 3660 Wilshire Blvd., Suite SOUTHERN SHOFAR (1990). PO Box 130052, 204, Los Angeles, 90010. (213)738-7778. Birmingham, 35213. (205) 870-9255. FAX: FAX: (213)386-9501. Gene Lichtenstein. (205)870-9255. E-mail: 6858469@mci- Weekly. mail.com. Lawrence M. Brook. Monthly. JEWISH NEWS (1973). 11071 Ventura Blvd., ARIZONA Studio City, 91604. (818)786-4000. FAX: ARIZONA JEWISH POST (1946). 3812 East (818)760^648. Phil Blazer. Monthly. River Rd., Tucson, 85718. (520)529-1500. FAX: (520)577-0734. Sandra R. Heiman. JEWISH SOCIAL STUDIES: HISTORY, CUL- Fortnightly. Jewish Federation of South- TURE, AND SOCIETY (1939). c/o Program ern Arizona. in Jewish Studies, Building 60, Stanford University, Stanford, 94305-2165. (415)- JEWISH NEWS OF GREATER PHOENIX 725-0829. Steven J. Zipperstein, Aron Ro- (1948). 1625 E. Northern Ave.( Suite 106, drigue. Three times a year. Conference on Phoenix, 85020. (602)870-9470. FAX: Jewish Social Studies, Inc. (602)870-0426. Ed./Pub. Florence Eck- stein. Weekly. JEWISH SPECTATOR (1935). 4391 Park Milano, Calabasas, 91302. (818)591-7481. CALIFORNIA FAX: (818)591-7267. Robert Bleiweiss. Quarterly. American Friends of Center for B'NAI B'RITH MESSENGER (1897). PO Box Jewish Living and Values. 35915, Los Angeles, 90035. (213)962- 8014. FAX: (213)962-6458. Joe Bobker. JEWISH STAR (1956). PO Box 804, Novato, Weekly. 94948. (415)834-1192. FAX: (415)884- 0229. Nevon Stuckey. Irregular. HERITAGE-SOUTHWEST JEWISH PRESS (1914). 2130 S. Vermont Ave., Los An- SAN DIEGO JEWISH TIMES (1979). 4731 geles, 90007. (213) 737-2122. Dan Brin. Palm Ave., La Mesa, 91941. (619)463- Weekly. (Also SAN DIEGO JEWISH HERI- 5515. Carol Rosenberg. Biweekly. TAGE, weekly; ORANGE COUNTY JEWISH HERITAGE, weekly; CENTRAL CALIFOR- SHALOM L.A. (1988). 15301 Ventura Blvd., NIA JEWISH HERITAGE, monthly.) Heri- Suite 500, Sherman Oaks, 91403. (818)- tage Group. 783-3090. FAX: (818)783-1104. Meir Doron. Weekly. Hebrew. JEWISH BULLETIN OF NORTHERN CALIFOR- NIA (1946). 225 Bush St., Suite 1480, San WESTERN STATES JEWISH HISTORY (1968). Francisco, 94104-^281. (415)263-7200. 3111 Kelton Ave., Los Angeles, 90034. FAX: (415)263-7223. Marc S. Klein. (310)475-1415. Prof. William M. Kramer. Weekly. San Francisco Jewish Commu- Quarterly. Western States Jewish History nity Publications, Inc. Association.

*The information in this directory is based on replies to questionnaires circulated by the editors. For organization bulletins, see the directory of Jewish organizations. 537 538 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

COLORADO MOMENT (1975). 471041 St., NW, Washing- INTERMOUNTAIN JEWISH NEWS (1913). ton, 20016. (202)364-3300. FAX: (202)- 1275 Sherman St., Suite 214, Denver, 364-2636. Hershel Shanks. Bimonthly. 80203-2299. (303)861-2234. FAX: (303)- Jewish Educational Ventures, Inc. 832-6942. Exec. Ed. Rabbi Hillel Gold- MONITOR (1990). 1819 H Street, NW, Suite berg; Ed./Pub. Miriam Goldberg. Weekly. 230, Washington, 20006. (202)775-9770. CONNECTICUT FAX: (202)775-9776. David Waksberg. Monthly. Union of Councils for Soviet CONNECTICUT JEWISH LEDGER; HARTFORD Jews. JEWISH LEDGER; NEW HAVEN JEWISH LEDGER; FAIRFIELD COUNTY JEWISH NEAR EAST REPORT (1957). 440 First St., LEDGER; STAMFORD JEWISH LEDGER NW, Suite 607, Washington, 20001. (202)- (1929). 924 Farmington Ave., W. Hartford, 639-5254. FAX: (202) 347-4916. Dr. Ra- 06107. (203)231-2424. FAX: (203)231- phael Danziger. Fortnightly. Near East 2428. Jonathan S. Tobin. Weekly. Research, Inc. CONTEMPORARY JEWRY (1974, under the SECURITY AFFAIRS (1978). 1717 K St., NW, name JEWISH SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL Suite 300, Washington, 20006. (202)833- RESEARCH). Dept. of Sociology, Box 5302, 0020. FAX: (202)296-6452. E-mail: jin- Connecticut College, New London, 06320. [email protected]. Jim Colbert. Bimonthly. (860) 439-2241. FAX: (860) 439-5332. J. Jewish Institute for National Security Af- Alan Winter. Annually. Association for fairs. the Social Scientific Study of Jewry. WASHINGTON JEWISH WEEK. See under JEWISH LEADER. 28 Channing St., PO MARYLAND Box 1468, New London, 06320. (860)- 442-7395. FAX: (860)443^175. Ed. Izzy FLORIDA Schwartz; Mngr. Sidney Schiller. Bi- THE CHRONICLE (1971). 580 S. Mclntosh weekly. Jewish Federation of Eastern Con- Rd., Sarasota, 34232. (813)371^546. FAX: necticut. (813)378-2947. Barry Millman. Fort- MITZVAH CONNECTION. PO Box 948, Avon, nightly. Sarasota-Manatee Jewish Federa- 06001. (203)675-7763. C. Dianne Zweig. tion. Annually. HERITAGE FLORIDA JEWISH NEWS (1976). DELAWARE PO Box 300742, Fern Park, 32730. (407)- 834-8787 or 834-8277. FAX: (407)831- JEWISH VOICE. 100 W. 10th St., Suite 301, 0507. Pub. Jeffrey Gaeser; Assoc. Ed. Wilmington, 19801-1645. (302)427-2100. Chris Allen. Weekly. FAX: (302) 427-2438. E-mail: jewish- [email protected]. Daniel Weintraub. JEWISH JOURNAL (PALM BEACH-BROW- Twice monthly. Jewish Federation of ARD-DADE) (1977). 601 Fairway Dr., Delaware. Deerfield Beach, 33441. (954)698-6397. FAX: (954)429-1207. Andrew Polin. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Weekly. South Florida Newspaper Net- B'NAI B'RITH INTERNATIONAL JEWISH work. MONTHLY (1886, under the name MENO- JEWISH LIFE (1994). 8358 W. Oakland Park RAH). 1640 Rhode Island Ave., NW, Blvd., Suite 301, Ft. Lauderdale, 33351. Washington, 20036. (202)857-6645. Jeff (954)748-8400. FAX: (954) 748-4509. Ed.- Rubin. Eight times a year. B'nai B'rith. in-Chief, Rhonda Roseman-Seriani; Mng. CAPITAL COMMUNIQUE (1991). 503 Capital Ed. Leslie Rosenberg. Monthly. Jewish Ct., NE, Suite 300, Washington, 20002. Federation of South Broward. (202)544-7636. FAX: (202)544-7645. Mike JEWISH PRESS OF PINELLAS COUNTY Klein. Bimonthly. National Jewish Demo- (CLEARWATER-ST. PETERSBURG) (1985). cratic Council. 13191 Starkey Rd., Suite 8, Clearwater, JEWISH VETERAN (1896). 1811 R St., NW, 34643-1438. Mailing address: PO Box Washington, 20009. (202)265-6280. FAX: 6970, Clearwater, 34643-1438. (813)535- (202)234-5662. Albert Schlossberg. Five 4400. FAX: (813)530-3039. Karen Wolfson times a year. Jewish War Veterans of the Dawkins. Biweekly. Jewish Press Group of U.S.A. Tampa Bay (FL), Inc. JEWISH PERIODICALS / 539

JEWISH PRESS OF TAMPA (1987). 13191 Star- INDIANA JEWISH POST AND OPINION key Rd., Suite 8, Clearwater, 34643-1438. (1935). 2120 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Mailing address: PO Box 6970, Clearwater 46202. (317)927-7800. FAX: (317)927- 34618-6970. (813)871-2332. FAX: (813)- 7807. Ed Stattmann. Weekly. 530-3039. Karen Wolfson Dawkins. Bi- weekly. Jewish Press Group of Tampa Bay NATIONAL JEWISH POST AND OPINION (FL), Inc. (1932). 2120 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, 46202. (317)927-7800. FAX: (317)927- Shalom (1993). 8358 W. Oakland Park Blvd., 7807. Gabriel Cohen. Weekly. Suite 301, Ft. Lauderdale, 33351. (954) 748-8400. FAX: (954) 748-4509. Ed.-in- KANSAS Chief, Rhonda Roseman-Seriani; Mng. Ed. KANSAS CITY JEWISH CHRONICLE (1920). Judy Goldstein. Biweekly. Jewish Federa- 7373 W. 107 St., Overland Park, 66212. tion of Greater Fort Lauderdale. (913)648-4620. FAX: (913)381-9889. Rick GEORGIA Hellman. Weekly. Sun Publications. ATLANTA JEWISH TIMES (1925; formerly KENTUCKY SOUTHERN ISRAELITE). 1575 Northside Dr., NW, Atlanta, 30318. (404)352-2400. COMMUNITY (1975). 3630 Dutchman's FAX: (404)355-9388. Ed. Neil Rubin; Ed. Lane, Louisville, 40205-3200. (502) 451- Emer. Vida Goldgar. Weekly. 8840. FAX: (502) 458-0702. E-mail: fed- [email protected]. Shiela Wallace. Bi- JEWISH CIVIC PRESS (1972). 3500 Piedmont weekly. Jewish Community Federation of Rd., Suite 612, Atlanta, 30305. (404)231- Louisville. 2194. Abner L. Tritt. Monthly. KENTUCKY JEWISH POST AND OPINION ILLINOIS (1931). 1551 Bardstown Rd., Louisville, 40205. (502)459-1914. Tracy Gary. CHICAGO JEWISH NEWS (1994). 2501 W. Weekly. Peterson, Chicago, 60659. (312)728-3636. FAX: (312)728-3734. Joseph Aaron. LOUISIANA Weekly. JEWISH CIVIC PRESS (1965). 924 Valmont CHICAGO JEWISH STAR (1991). PO Box 268, St., New Orleans, 70115. (504)895-8784. Skokie, 60076-0268. (708)674-7827. FAX: FAX: (504) 895-0433. Claire & Abner (708)674-0014. E-mail: chicago-jewish- Tritt, eds. and pubs. Monthly. [email protected]. Ed. Douglas Wer- theimer; Assoc. Ed. Gila Wertheimer. MARYLAND Fortnightly. BALTIMORE JEWISH TIMES (1919). 2104 N. JEWISH COMMUNITY NEWS (1941). 6464 W. Charles St., Baltimore, 21218. (410)752- Main, Suite 7A, Belleville, 62223. (618)- 3504. FAX: (410)752-2375. Michael Davis. 398-6100. FAX: (618)398-0539. Steve Weekly. Low. Every other month. Jewish Federa- tion of Southern Illinois. MODERN JUDAISM (1980). Johns Hopkins University Press, 2715 N. Charles St., Bal- JUF NEWS (1972). One S. Franklin St., Rm. timore, 21218-4319. (410)516-6987. FAX: 701, Chicago, 60606. (312)357^848. FAX: (410)516-6968. (Editorial address: 92 Riv- (312)855-2470. Aaron Cohen. Monthly. erside Dr., Binghamton, NY 13905.) Jewish United Fund/Jewish Federation of Steven Katz. Three times a year. Metropolitan Chicago. PROOFTEXTS: A JOURNAL OF JEWISH LlT- THE SENTINEL (1911). 150 N. Michigan ERARY HISTORY (1980). Johns Hopkins Ave., Suite 2025, Chicago, 60601. (312)- University Press, 2715 N. Charles St., Bal- 407-0060. FAX: (312)407-0096. J.I. Fish- timore, 21218-1319. (410)516-6987. FAX: bein. Weekly. (410)516-6968. Editorial address (for con- INDIANA tributors): NEJS Dept., Brandeis U., Wal- tham, MA 02254. Alan Mintz, David G. ILLIANA NEWS (1976). 2939 Jewett St., Roskies. Three times a year. Highland, 46322. (219)972-2250. FAX: (219)972-4779. Monthly (except July/ WASHINGTON JEWISH WEEK (1930, as the Aug.). Jewish Federation, Inc./Northwest NATIONAL JEWISH LEDGER). 12300 Indiana. Twinbrook Pkwy., Suite 250, Rockville, 540 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

20852. (301)230-2222. FAX: (301)881- MINNESOTA 6362. Eric Rozenman. Weekly. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD (1912). 4509 MASSACHUSETTS Minnetonka Blvd., Minneapolis, 55416 (612)920-7000. FAX: (612)920-6205. Mar- AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY (1893). Two shall Hoffman. Weekly. Thornton Rd., Waltham, 02154. (617)891- 8110. FAX: (617)899-9208. Marc Lee Ra- MISSOURI phael. Quarterly. American Jewish Histor- ical Society. KANSAS CITY JEWISH CHRONICLE. See under KANSAS BOSTON JEWISH TIMES (1945). 15 School St., Boston, 02108. (617)367-9100. FAX: (617)- ST. LOUIS JEWISH LIGHT (1947; reorg. 367-9310. Mng. Ed. Frank Scott. Fort- 1963). 12 Millstone Campus Dr., St. Louis, nightly. 63146. (314)432-3353. FAX: (314)432- 0515. Robert A. Cohn. Weekly. St. Louis JEWISH ADVOCATE (1902). 15 School St., Jewish Light. Boston, 02108. (617)367-9100. FAX: (617)- 367-9310. Mng. Ed. Frank Scott. Weekly. NEBRASKA JEWISH CHRONICLE (1927). 131 Lincoln St., JEWISH PRESS (1920). 333 S. 132 St., Omaha, Worcester, 01605. (508)752-2512. FAX: 68154. (402)334-8200. FAX: (402)334- (508)752-9057. Sondra Shapiro. Biweekly. 5422. Morris Maline. Weekly. Jewish Fed- eration of Omaha. JEWISH GUIDE TO BOSTON &. NEW EN- GLAND (1972). 15 School St., Boston, NEVADA 02108. (617)367-9100. FAX: (617)367- 9310. Rosie Rosenzweig. Annually. The JEWISH REPORTER (1976). 3909 S. Maryland Jewish Advocate. Pkwy., Suite 400, Las Vegas, 89119-7520. (702)732-0556. FAX: (702)732-3228. THE JEWISH JOURNAL/NORTH OF BOSTON Rebeca Herren. Bimonthly. Jewish Feder- (1976). 201 Washington St., PO Box 555, ation of Las Vegas. Salem, 01970. (508)745^111. FAX: (508)- 745-5333. Bette W. Keva. Biweekly. Rus- LAS VEGAS ISRAELITE (1965). PO Box sian section. North Shore Jewish Press 14096, Las Vegas, 89114. (702)876-1255. Ltd. FAX: (702)364-1009. Michael Tell. Bi- weekly. THE JEWISH NEWS OF WESTERN MASSA- NEW JERSEY CHUSETTS (1945). PO Box 269, Northamp- ton, 01061. (413)582-9870. FAX: (413)- AVOTAYNU (1985). 155 N. Washington 582-9847. Kenneth G. White. Weekly. Ave., Bergenfield, 07621. (201)387-7200. FAX: (201)387-2855. Sallyann Amdur METROWEST JEWISH REPORTER (1970). 76 Sack. Quarterly. Salem End Rd., Framingham, 01701. (508)879-3300. FAX: (508)879-5856. JEWISH COMMUNITY NEWS. 199 Scoles Marcia T. Rivin. Monthly. Combined Jew- Ave., Clifton, 07012. (201) 777-8313. FAX: ish Philanthropies of Greater Boston. (201) 777-6701. Edith Sobel. Biweekly. Jewish Federation of North Jersey and DER PAKN-TREGER/THE BOOK PEDDLER Jewish Federation of Greater Clifton-Pas- (1980). 48 Woodbridge St., S. Hadley, saic. 01075. (413)535-1303. FAX: (413)535- 1007. Jeffrey Sharlet. Quarterly. Yiddish & JEWISH COMMUNITY VOICE (1941). 2393 W. English. National Yiddish Book Center. Marlton Pike, Cherry Hill, 08002. (609)- 665-6100. FAX: (609)665-0074. Harriet MICHIGAN Kessler. Biweekly. Jewish Federation of DETROIT JEWISH NEWS (1942). 27676 Southern NJ. Franklin Rd., Southfield, 48034. (810)354- JEWISH HORIZON (1981). 843 St. Georges 6060. FAX: (810)354-6069. Phil Jacobs. Ave., Roselle, 07203. (908)245-5775. FAX: Weekly. (908)245-5599. Fran Gold. Weekly. HUMANISTIC JUDAISM (1968). 28611 W. JEWISH RECORD (Atlantic City area) (1939). Twelve Mile Rd., Farmington Hills, 1525 S. Main St., Pleasantville, 08232. 48334. (810)478-7610. FAX: (810)478- (609)383-0999. Martin Korik. Weekly. 3159. M. Bonnie Cousens, Ruth D. Feld- man. Quarterly. Society for Humanistic JEWISH STANDARD (1931). 1086 Teaneck Judaism. Rd., Teaneck, 07666. (201)837-8818. FAX: JEWISH PERIODICALS / 541

(201)833-4959. Rebecca Kaplan Boroson. AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK (1899). 165 Weekly. E. 56 St., NYC, 10022. (212)751-4000. JEWISH STAR (1975). 100 Metroplex Dr., FAX: (212)751-4017. David Singer, Ruth Edison, 08817. (908)985-1234. FAX: (908)- R. Seldin. Annually. American Jewish 985-3295. Marlene A. Heller. Fortnightly. Committee. Jewish Federation of Greater Middlesex AMERICAN ZIONIST (1910). 4 E. 34 St., County. NYC, 10016. (212)481-1500. FAX: (212)- 481-1515. Reuben Shechter. Quarterly. JEWISH VOICE (1971). 100 Grant Ave., Deal Zionist Organization of America. Park, 07723. (908)531-6200. FAX: (908)- 531-9518. Suzanne G. Michel. Monthly. AMIT WOMAN (1925). 817 Broadway, NYC, Jewish Federation of Greater Monmouth 10003. (212)477^720. FAX: (212)353- County. 2312. Micheline Ratzersdorfer. Quarterly. AMIT Women (formerly American Miz- JEWISH VOICE & OPINION (1987). 73 Dana rachi Women). Place, Englewood, 07631. (201) 569-2845. FAX: (201)569-1739. Susan L. Rosenbluth. AUFBAU (1934). 2121 Broadway, NYC, Monthly. 10023. (212)873-7400. FAX: (212)496- 5736. Exec. Ed. Uwe Westphal; Mng. Ed. JOURNAL OF JEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE Monika Ziegler. Fortnightly. German. (1899). 3084 State Hwy. 27, Suite 9, Ken- New World Club, Inc. dall Pk., 08824-1657. (908)821-1871. FAX: BUFFALO JEWISH REVIEW (1918). 15 E. (908)821-5335. Gail Naron Chalew. Quar- Mohawk St., Buffalo, 14203. (716)854- terly. Jewish Communal Service Associa- 2192. FAX: (716)854-2198. Harlan C. tion of North America. Abbey. Weekly. Kahaal Nahalot Israel. METROWEST JEWISH NEWS (1947). 901 THE CALL (1933). 45 E. 33 St., NYC, 10016. Route 10, Whippany, 07981-1157. (201)- (212)889-6800, ext. 210. FAX: (212)532- 887-3900. FAX: (201)887-5999. David 7518. Diane H. Merlin. Quarterly. The Twersky. Weekly. United Jewish Federa- Workmen's Circle/Arbeter Ring. tion of MetroWest. CATSKILL/HUDSON JEWISH STAR (1991). OPTIONS, THE JEWISH RESOURCES NEWS- PO Box 776 (2793 Route 209 South), LETTER (1974). Box 311, Wayne, 07474- Wurtsboro, 12790. (914)888-4680. FAX: 0311. (201)694-2327. Betty J. Singer. (914)888-2209. Edith Schapiro. Monthly. Monthly. Jewish Focus, Inc. CCAR JOURNAL: A REFORM JEWISH NEW MEXICO QUARTERLY (formerly JOURNAL OF RE- THE LINK (1971). 5520 Wyoming NE, Al- FORM JUDAISM) (1953). 192 Lexington buquerque, 87109. (505)821-3214. FAX: Ave., NYC, 10016. (212)684-4990. FAX: (505)821-3351. Rebeca Zimmermann. (212)689-1649. Ed. Henry Bamberger; Monthly. Jewish Federation of Greater Al- Mng. Ed. Elliot Stevens. Quarterly. Cen- buquerque. tral Conference of American Rabbis. CIRCLE (1943). 15 E. 26 St., NYC, 10010- NEW YORK 1579. (212)532-4949. FAX: (212)481-4174. AFN SHVEL (1941). 200 W. 72 St., Suite 40, Diane H. Zamansky. Quarterly. Jewish Community Centers Association of North NYC, 10023. (212)787-6675. Mordkhe America (formerly JWB). Schaechter. Quarterly. Yiddish. League for Yiddish, Inc. COMMENTARY (1945). 165 E. 56 St., NYC, 10022. (212)751-4000. FAX: (212)751- AGENDA: JEWISH EDUCATION (1949; for- 1174. Ed. Neal Kozodoy; Ed.-at-Large merly PEDAGOGIC REPORTER). JESNA, Norman Podhoretz. Monthly. American 730 Broadway, NYC, 10003. (212)529- Jewish Committee. 2000. FAX: (212)529-2009. Rabbi Arthur Vernon. Twice a year. Jewish Education CONGRESS MONTHLY (1933). 15 E. 84 St., Service of North America, Inc. NYC, 10028. (212)879-4500. Maier De- shell. Six times a year. American Jewish ALGEMEINER JOURNAL (1972). 225 E. Congress. Broadway, NYC, 10002. (212)267-5561. FAX: (212)267-5624. Gershon Jacobson. CONSERVATIVE JUDAISM (1945). 3080 Weekly. Yiddish-English. Broadway, NYC, 10027. (212)678-8049. 542 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

FAX: (212)749-9166. Rabbi Benjamin Edi- Three times annually. Jewish Book Coun- din Scolnic. Quarterly. Rabbinical Assem- cil. bly. JEWISH BRAILLE REVIEW (1931). 110 E. 30 FORVERTS (YIDDISH FORWARD) (1897). 45 St., NYC, 10016. (212)889-2525. Dr. E. 33 St., NYC, 10016. (212)889-8200. Jacob Freid. 10 times a year in U.S. FAX: (212)684-3949. Mordechai Strigler. (braille). English. Jewish Braille Institute Weekly. Yiddish. Forward Association, of America. Inc. JEWISH CURRENTS (1946). 22 E. 17 St., Suite FORWARD (1897). 45 E. 33 St., NYC, 10016. 601, NYC, 10003-1919. (212)924-5740. (212)889-8200. FAX: (212)447-6406. Seth Morris U. Schappes. Monthly (July/Aug. Lipsky. Weekly. Forward Newspaper, combined). Association for Promotion of L.L.C. Jewish Secularism, Inc. HADAROM (1957). 305 Seventh Ave., NYC, JEWISH EDUCATION NEWS (1980). 261 W. 10001. (212)807-7888. Rabbi Gedalia Dov 35 St., Fl. 12A, NYC 10001. (212) 268- Schwartz. Annually. Hebrew. Rabbinical 4210. FAX: (212)268-4214. Mng. Ed. Council of America. Roselyn Bell. Tri-annually. Coalition for the Advancement of Jewish Education. HADASSAH MAGAZINE (1914). 50 W. 58 St., NYC, 10019. (212)688-0227. FAX: (212)- JEWISH FRONTIER (1934). 275 Seventh Ave., 17th fl., NYC, 10001. (212)229-2280. FAX: 446-9521. Alan M. Tigay. Monthly (ex- (212)675-7685. Nahum Guttman. Bi- cept for combined issues of June-July and monthly. Labor Zionist Letters, Inc. Aug.-Sept.). Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America. JEWISH JOURNAL (1969). 11 Sunrise Plaza, Valley Stream, 11580. (516)561-6900. HADOAR (1921). 47 W. 34 St., Rm. 609, FAX: (516)561-6971. Harold Singer. NYC, 10001. (212)629-9443. FAX: (212)- Weekly. 629-9472. Ed. Shlomo Shamir; Lit. Ed. Dr. Yael Feldman. Biweekly. Hebrew. Ha- JEWISH LEDGER (1924). 2535 Brighton-Hen- doar Association, Inc., Organ of the Hista- rietta Town Line Rd., Rochester, 14623. druth of America. (716)427-2434. FAX: (716)427-8521. Bar- bara Morgenstern. Weekly. HAMACHNE HACHAREIDI (1980). PO Box JEWISH OBSERVER (1963). 84 William St., 216, Brooklyn, 11218. (718)438-1263. NYC, 10038. (212)797-9000. FAX: (212)- FAX: (718)438-1263. Rabbi Yisroel 269-2843. Rabbi Nisson Wolpin. Monthly Eichler. Weekly. Khal Machzikei Hadas. (except July and Aug.). Agudath Israel of ISRAEL HORIZONS (1952). 224 W. 35 St., America. Rm. 403, NYC, 10001. (212)868-0386. JEWISH OBSERVER OF CENTRAL NEW Donald Goldstein. Quarterly. Americans YORK (1978). PO Box 510, DeWitt, 13214. for Progressive Israel. (315)445-0161. FAX: (315)445-1559. Mol- lie Leitzes. Biweekly. Syracuse Jewish Fed- JBI VOICE (1978). 110 E. 30 St., NYC, eration, Inc. 10016. (212)889-2525. Dr. Jacob Freid. Ten times a year in U.S. (audiocassettes). JEWISH PARENT CONNECTION (1992). 160 English. Jewish Braille Institute of Amer- Broadway, 4th fl., NYC, 10038. (212)227- ica. 1000. FAX: (212)406-6934. Mng. Ed. Rabbi Eli Gewirtz; Ed. Joyce Lempel. JEWISH ACTION MAGAZINE (1950). 333 Monthly except for June, July, August and Seventh Ave., 18th fl.,NYC , 10008. (212)- October. Torah Umesorah-National Soci- 563-4000, ext. 147. Charlotte Friedland. ety for Hebrew Day Schools. Quarterly. Union of Orthodox Jewish Con- gregations of America. JEWISH POST OF NY (1993). 130 W. 29 St., 10th fl., NYC, 10001-5312. (212)967- JEWISH BOOK ANNUAL (1942). 15 E. 26 St., 7313. FAX: (212)967-8321. Ed. Sir Moshe NYC, 10010. (212)532-4949. English-He- Barr-Nea; Pub. & Ed.-in-Chief Henry J. brew-Yiddish. Jewish Book Council. Levy. Monthly. Link Marketing & Promo- tion, Inc. JEWISH BOOK WORLD (1945). 15 E. 26 St., NYC, 10010. (212)532-4949, ext. 297. JEWISH PRESS (1950). 338 Third Ave., FAX: (212)481-4174. Esther Nussbaum. Brooklyn, 11215. (718)330-1100. FAX: JEWISH PERIODICALS / 543

(718)935-1215. Rabbi Sholom Klass. KASHRUS MAGAZINE-THE PERIODICAL Weekly. FOR THE KOSHER CONSUMER (1980). PO Box 204, Brooklyn, 11204. (718)336-8544. JEWISH SPORTS & FITNESS (1992). PO Box FAX: (718)336-8550. Rabbi Yosef Wikler. 4549, Old Village Station, Great Neck, Five times a year. Yeshiva Birkas Reuven. 11023. (516)482-5550. FAX: (516)482- 5583. Mike Cohen. Quarterly. The Jewish KOL HAT'NUA (VOICE OF THE MOVEMENT) Sports Congress. (1975). c/o Young Judea, 50 W. 58 St., NYC, 10019. (212)303-4576. FAX: (212)- JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY COMMU- 303-4572. Zach Pousman. Quarterly. Ha- NITY NEWS REPORTER (1962). 330 Sev- dassah Zionist Youth Commission-Young enth Ave., 11th fl., NYC, 10001-5010. Judaea. (212)643-1890. FAX: (212)643-8498. Ed. Lisa Hostein; Mng. Ed. Ken Bandler. KULTUR UN LEBN-CULTURE AND LIFE Weekly. (1960). 45 E. 33 St., NYC, 10016. (212)- 889-6800. Joseph Mlotek. Quarterly. Yid- JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY DAILY dish. The Workmen's Circle. NEWS BULLETIN (1917). 330 Seventh Ave., 11th fl.,NYC , 10001-5010. (212)- LAMISHPAHA (1963). 47 W. 34 St., Rm. 609, 643-1890. FAX: (212)643-8498. Exec. Ed. NYC, 10001-3012. (212)629-9443. FAX: Mark Joffe; Ed. Lisa Hostein. Daily. (212)629-9472. Dr. Vered Cohen-Rapha- eli. Illustrated. Monthly (except July and JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY WEEKLY Aug.). Hebrew. Histadruth Ivrith of NEWS DIGEST (1933). 330 Seventh Ave., America. Uth fl., NYC, 10001-5010. (212)643- 1890. FAX: (212)643-8498. Exec. Ed. LIKUTIM (1981). 110 E. 30 St., NYC, 10016. Mark Joffe; Ed. Lisa Hostein; Mng. Ed. (212)889-2525. Joanne Jahr. Two times a Ken Bandler. Weekly. year in Israel (print and audiocassettes). Hebrew. Jewish Braille Institute of Amer- JEWISH TRIBUNE OF ROCKLAND COUNTY. ica. 119 S. Main St., Spring Valley, 10977. LILITH-THE INDEPENDENT JEWISH (914)578-5811. FAX: (914)354-7441. WOMEN'S MAGAZINE (1976). 250 W. 57 Jerome W. Lippman. St., #2432, NYC, 10107. (212)757-0818. JEWISH WEEK (1876; reorg. 1970). 1501 FAX: (212)757-0818. E-mail: lilithmag- Broadway, NYC, 10036-5503. (212)921- ©aol.com. Susan Weidman Schneider. 7822. FAX: (212)921-8420. Gary Rosen- Quarterly. blatt. Weekly. LONG ISLAND JEWISH WORLD (1971). 115 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck, 11021. JEWISH WORLD (1965). 1104 Central Ave., Albany, 12205. (518)459-8455. FAX: (518) (516)829^*000. FAX: (516)829^776. Je- 459-5289. Laurie J. Clevenson. Weekly. rome W. Lippman. Weekly. MANHATTAN JEWISH SENTINEL (1993). 307 JOURNAL OF JEWISH EDUCATION (formerly W. 37 St., NYC, 10018. (212)244-^949. JEWISH EDUCATION) (1929). 730 Broad- FAX: (212)244-2257. Jerome W. Lippman. way, NYC, 10003. (212)529-2000. FAX: Weekly. (212)529-2009. Dr. Alvin I. Schiff. Three times a year. Council for Jewish Educa- MARTYRDOM AND RESISTANCE (1974). 48 tion. W. 37 St., 9th fl., NYC, 10018-7408. (212)- 564-9606. FAX: (212)564-6395. Eli Zbo- JOURNAL OF REFORM JUDAISM. See CCAR rowski. Bimonthly. International Society JOURNAL for Yad Vashem. JUDAISM (1952). 15 E. 84 St., NYC, 10028. MIDSTREAM (1954). 110 E. 59 St., NYC, (212)879-4500. FAX: (212)249-3672. Prof. 10022. (212)339-6040. FAX: (212)318- Murray Baumgarten. Quarterly. American 6176. Joel Carmichael. Nine times a year. Jewish Congress. Theodor Herzl Foundation, Inc. KASHRUS FAXLETTER (1980). PO Box 204, NA'AMAT WOMAN (1926). 200 Madison Brooklyn, 11204. (718)336-8544. FAX: Ave., Suite 2120, NYC, 10016. (212)725- (718)336-8550. Rabbi Yosef Wikler. 8010. Judith A. Sokoloff. Five times a year. Monthly. Yeshiva Birkas Reuven. English-Yiddish-Hebrew. NA'AMAT USA, 544 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

the Women's Labor Zionist Organization NYC, 10011-3707. (212)620-0350. FAX: of America. (212)929-3459. Yigal Schleifer, David R. Adler, Michael R. Steinberg. Quarterly. OLAM HADASH (1960). 110 E. 59 St., #4100, NYC, 10022. (212)339-6020. FAX: Response Magazine, Inc. (212)318-6176. Bina Ofek-Israel; Irene S. SH'MA (1970). c/o CLAL, 99 Park Ave., Wolk-U.S. Monthly. Hebrew. Hebrew Suite S-300, NYC, 10016. (212)867-8888 Publications for Children, Inc. FAX: (212)867-8853. Sr. Eds. Eugene B. OLOMEINU-OUR WORLD (1945). 5723 18th Borowitz, Irving Greenberg, Harold M. Ave., Brooklyn, 11204. (718)259-1223. Schulweis; Ed. Nina Beth Cardin. Bi- FAX: (718)259-1795. Rabbi Yaakov weekly (except June, July, Aug.). CLAL- Fruchter, Rabbi Nosson Scherman. The National Jewish Center for Learning Monthly. English-Hebrew. Torah Umeso- and Leadership. rah-National Society for Hebrew Day SYNAGOGUE LIGHT AND KOSHER LIFE Schools. (1933). 47 Beekman St., NYC, 10038. PASSOVER DIRECTORY (1923). 333 Seventh (212)227-7800. Rabbi Meyer Hager. Ave., NYC, 10001. (212)613-8116. FAX: Quarterly. The Kosher Food Institute. (212)564-9058. Shelley Scharf. Annually. TIKKUN: A BIMONTHLY JEWISH CRITIQUE Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations OF POLITICS, CULTURE & SOCIETY (1986). of America. 251 W. 100 St., NYC, 10025. (212)864- PEDAGOGIC REPORTER. See AGENDA: JEW- 4110. FAX: (212)864-4137. Michael ISH EDUCATION Lerner. Bimonthly. Institute for Labor & Mental Health. PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACAD- EMY FOR JEWISH RESEARCH (1920). 3080 TRADITION (1958). 305 Seventh Ave., NYC, Broadway, NYC, 10027. (212)678-8864. 10001. (212)807-7888. FAX: (212)727- FAX: (212)678-8947. Dr. Nahum Sarna. 8452. Rabbi Emanuel Feldman. Quarterly. Annually. English-Hebrew-French-Arab- Rabbinical Council of America. ic-Persian-Greek. American Academy for TRENDS (1982). 730 Broadway, NYC, 10003. Jewish Research. (212)529-2000. FAX: (212)529-2009. PS: THE INTELLIGENT GUIDE TO JEWISH Leora W. Isaacs. Irregularly. Jewish Edu- AFFAIRS. PO BOX 48, Mineola, 11501— cation Service of North America, Inc. 0048. (516)248-1389. FAX: (516)248-5264. UNITED SYNAGOGUE REVIEW (1943). 155 Murray Polner, Adam Simms. Fort- Fifth Ave., NYC, 10010. (212)533-7800. nightly. FAX: (212)353-9439. Lois Goldrich. Se- RCA RECORD (1953). 305 Seventh Ave. miannually. United Synagogue of Conserv- NYC, 10001. (212)807-7888. FAX: (212)- ative Judaism. 727-8452. Rabbi Mark Dratch. Quarterly. UNSER TSAIT (1941). 25 E. 21 St., 3rd fl., Rabbinical Council of America. NYC, 10010. (212)475-0055. Mitchell REFORM JUDAISM (1972; formerly DIMEN- Lokiec. Monthly. Yiddish. Jewish Labor SIONS IN AMERICAN JUDAISM). 838 Fifth Bund. Ave., NYC, 10021. (212)650-4240. Aron VOICE OF THE DUTCHESS JEWISH COMMU- Hirt-Manheimer. Quarterly. Union of NITY (1989). 110 Grand Ave., Poughkeep- American Hebrew Congregations. sie, 12603. (914)471-9811. Business off.: THE REPORTER (1972). 500 Clubhouse Rd., 500 Clubhouse Rd., Vestal, 13850. (607)- Vestal, 13850. (607)724-2360. FAX: (607)- 724-2360. FAX: (607)724-2311. Marc S. 724-2311. Marc S. Goldberg. Weekly. Goldberg, Barbara E. Goodman. Monthly. Jewish Federation of Broome County, Inc. Jewish Federation of Dutchess County, Inc. THE REPORTER (1966; formerly WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT REPORTER). 315 Park WOMEN'S LEAGUE OUTLOOK (1930). 48 E. Ave. S., NYC, 10010. (212)505-7700. FAX: 74 St., NYC, 10021. (212)628-1600. FAX: (212)674-3057. Dana B. Asher. Quarterly. (212)772-3507. Jessica Gribetz. Quarterly. Women's American ORT, Inc. Women's League for Conservative Juda- ism. RESPONSE: A CONTEMPORARY JEWISH RE- VIEW (1967). 27 W. 20 St., Suite 901, WORKMEN'S CIRCLE CALL. See THE CALL JEWISH PERIODICALS / 545

THE WYOMING VALLEY JEWISH REPORTER YOUNG ISRAEL VIEWPOINT (1952). 3 W. 16 (formerly WE ARE ONE) (1995). 500 Club- St., NYC, 10011. (212)929-1525. FAX: house Rd., Vestal, 13850. (607)724-2360. (212)727-9526. Chana Chechik. Quar- FAX: (607)724-2311. Marc S. Goldberg. terly. National Council of Young Israel. Every other week. Wilkes-Barre Jewish Community Board. YOUNG JUDAEAN (1910). 50 W. 58 St., NYC, 10019. (212)303-4577. FAX: (212)- YEARBOOK OF THE CENTRAL CONFERENCE 303-4572. Sharon Schoenfeld. Four times OF AMERICAN RABBIS (1890). 192 Lexing- a year. Hadassah Zionist Youth Commis- ton Ave., NYC, 10016. (212)684-4990. sion. FAX: (212)689-1649. Rabbi Elliot L. Ste- vens. Annually. Central Conference of YUGNTRUF: YIDDISH YOUTH MAGAZINE American Rabbis. (1964). 200 W. 72 St., Suite 40, NYC, YIDDISH (1973). Queens College, NSF 350, 10023. (212)787-6675. FAX: (212)799- 65-30 Kissena Blvd., Flushing, 11367. 1517. Elinor Robinson. Two to four times (718)997-3622. Joseph C. Landis. Quar- a year. Yiddish. Yugntruf Youth for Yid- terly. Queens College Press. dish. Di YIDDISHE HEIM (1958). 770 Eastern ZUKUNFT (THE FUTURE) (1892). 25 E. 21 Pkwy., Brooklyn, 11213. (718)774-5433. St., NYC, 10010. (212)505-8040. Yonia Rachel Altein, Tema Gurary. Quarterly. Fain. Quarterly. Yiddish. Congress for English-Yiddish. Neshei Ub'nos Chabad- Jewish Culture. Lubavitch Women's Organization. NORTH CAROLINA YIDDISHE KULTUR (1938). 1133 Broadway, Rm. 1019, NYC, 10010. (212)243-1304. AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES OUTLOOK (1934; FAX: (212)243-1305. Itche Goldberg. Bi- reorg. 1950). PO Box 33218, Charlotte, monthly. Yiddish. Yiddisher Kultur Far- 28233-3218. (704)372-3296. FAX: (704)- band, Inc.—YKUF. 377-9237. Geri Zhiss. Monthly. The Blu- menthal Foundation. Dos YIDDISHE VORT (1953). 84 William St., NYC, 10038. (212)797-9000. Joseph Frie- CHARLOTTE JEWISH NEWS (1978). 5007 denson. Monthly. Yiddish. Agudath Israel Providence Rd., Charlotte, 28226. (704) of America. 366-5007. FAX: (704) 365-4507. Harvey Cohen. Monthly (except July). Jewish YIDDISHER KEMFER (1900). 275 Seventh Federation of Greater Charlotte. Ave., NYC, 10001. (212)675-7808. FAX: (212) 675-7685. Mordechai Strigler. OHIO Monthly. Yiddish. Labor Zionist Letters. AKRON JEWISH NEWS (1929). 750 White DER YIDDISHER VEG (1981). 1274 49th St., Pond Drive, Akron, 44320. (216)869- Suite 1974, Brooklyn, 11219. (718)435- 2424. FAX: (216)867-8498. Toby Liber- 9474. FAX: (718)438-1263. Meir Dov man. Fortnightly. Akron Jewish Commu- Grosz. Weekly. Yiddish. Archives of nity Federation. Chasidai Belz. AMERICAN ISRAELITE (1854). 906 Main St., YIDISHE SHPRAKH (1941). 555 W. 57 St., Rm. 508, Cincinnati, 45202. (513)621- Suite 1100, NYC, 10019. (212)246-6080. 3145. FAX: (513)621-3744. Phyllis R. FAX: (212) 292-1892. Dr. Mordkhe Scha- Singer. Weekly. echter. Irregularly. Yiddish. YIVO Insti- tute for Jewish Research, Inc. AMERICAN JEWISH ARCHIVES (1948). 3101 YIVO ANNUAL (1946). 555 W. 57 St., Suite Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, 45220. (513)221- 1100, NYC, 10019. (212)246-6080. FAX: 1875. FAX: (513)221-7812. Abraham J. (212)292-1892. Deborah Dash Moore. Peck, Mng. Ed. Semiannually. American Annually. YIVO Institute for Jewish Re- Jewish Archives of Hebrew Union Col- search, Inc. lege-Jewish Institute of Religion. YIVO BLETER (1931). 555 W. 57 St., Suite CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS (1964). 3645 1100, NYC, 10019. (212)246-6080. FAX: Warrensville Center Rd., Suite 230, Cleve- (212)292-1892. David E. Fishman. Bian- land, 44122. (216)991-8300. FAX: (216)- nually. Yiddish. YIVO Institute for Jewish 991-2088. Cynthia Dettelbach. Weekly. Research, Inc. Cleveland Jewish News Publication Co. 546 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

DAYTON JEWISH CHRONICLE (1961). 6929 PENNSYLVANIA N. Main St., Dayton, 45415. (513)278- 0783. Leslie Cohen Zukowsky. Weekly. COMMUNITY REVIEW (1925). 100 Vaughn St., Harrisburg, 17110. (717)236-9555. INDEX TO JEWISH PERIODICALS (1963). PO FAX: (717)236-8104. Carol L. Cohen. Box 18570, Cleveland Hts., 44118. (216)- Fortnightly. United Jewish Community of 381-4846. FAX: (216)381-4321. Lenore Greater Harrisburg. Pfeffer Koppel. Annually. Available in book and CD-ROM form. JEWISH CHRONICLE OF PITTSBURGH (1962). 5600 Baum Blvd., Pittsburgh, 15206. JEWISH JOURNAL (1987). PO Box 449, (412)687-1000. FAX: (412)687-5119. Joel Youngstown, 44501. (216)744-7902. FAX: Roteman. Weekly. Pittsburgh Jewish Pub- (216)746-7926. Sherry Weinblatt. Bi- lication and Education Foundation. weekly (except July/Aug.). Youngstown Area Jewish Federation. JEWISH EXPONENT (1887). 226 S. 16 St., Philadelphia, 19102. (215)893-5700. FAX: OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE (1922). 2862 (215)546-3957. Bertram Korn, Jr. Weekly. Johnstown Rd., Columbus, 43219. (614)- Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. 337-2055. FAX: (614)337-2059. Judith Franklin. Weekly. JEWISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (1910). 420 Walnut St., Philadelphia, 19106. (215)- STARK JEWISH NEWS (1920). 2631 Harvard 238-1290. FAX: (215)238-1540. David M. Ave. NW, Canton, 44709. (216)452-6444. Goldenberg. Quarterly. Center for Judaic FAX: (216)452^487. Adele Gelb. Studies, University of Pennsylvania. Monthly. Canton Jewish Community Fed- NEW MENORAH (1978). 7318 Germantown eration. Ave., Philadelphia, 19119-1793. (215)- STUDIES IN BIBLIOGRAPHY AND BOOKLORE 247-9700. FAX: (215)247-9703. Dr. Ar- (1953). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, thur Waskow. Quarterly. ALEPH: Alliance 45220. (513)221-1875. FAX: (513)221- for Jewish Renewal. 0519. Herbert C. Zafren. Irregularly. En- RECONSTRUCTIONISM TODAY (1993). glish-Hebrew-etc. Library of Hebrew Church Rd. and Greenwood Ave., Wyn- Union College-Jewish Institute of Reli- cote, 19095. (215)887-1988. FAX: (215)- gion. 877-5348. Lawrence Bush. Quarterly. TOLEDO JEWISH NEWS (1951). 6505 Syl- Federation of Reconstructionist Congrega- vania Ave., Sylvania, 43560. (419)885- tions and Havurot. 4461. FAX: (419)885-8627. Laurie Cohen. THE RECONSTRUCTIONIST (1934). Church Monthly. Jewish Federation of Greater Rd. and Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, Toledo. 19095. (215)576-0800. FAX: (215)576- OKLAHOMA 6143. Dr. Herbert Levine. Semiannually. Reconstructionist Rabbinical College. TULSA JEWISH REVIEW (1930). 2021 E. 71 St., Tulsa, 74136. (918)495-1100. FAX: SCRANTON FEDERATION REPORTER (1994). (918)495-1220. Ed Ulrich. Monthly. Jew- 500 Clubhouse Rd., Vestal, NY, 13850. ish Federation of Tulsa. (607)724-2360. FAX: (607)724-2311. Marc S. Goldberg. Biweekly. Scranton-Lack- OREGON awanna Jewish Federation. BRIDGES: A JOURNAL FOR JEWISH FEMI- RHODE ISLAND NISTS AND OUR FRIENDS (1990). PO Box 24839, Eugene, 97402. (503)935-5720. JEWISH HERALD (1930). 99 Webster St., FAX: (503)935-5720. Mng. Ed. Clare Kin- Pawtucket, 02861. (401)724-0200. FAX: berg. Semiannually. (401)726-5820. Alison P. Smith. Weekly. Herald Press Publishing Company. JEWISH REVIEW (1959). 506 SW Sixth Ave., Suite 606, Portland, 97204. (503) 227-7464 JEWISH VOICE OF RHODE ISLAND (1973). (edit.), (503) 684-2677 (advert.), FAX: 130 Sessions St., Providence, 02906. (401)- (503) 227-7438, (503) 620-3433. Paul 421^111. FAX: (401)331-7961. Jane S. Haist. Regular column in Russian. Fort- Sprague. Monthly. Jewish Federation of nightly. Jewish Federation of Portland. Rhode Island. JEWISH PERIODICALS / 547

RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL NOTES Central Expressway, Suite 213, Dallas, (1954). 130 Sessions St., Providence, 75243. (214)692-7283. FAX: (214)692- 02906. (401)331-1360. Judith Weiss 7285. Jimmy Wisch. Weekly. Cohen. Annually. Rhode Island Jewish Historical Association. VIRGINIA SOUTH CAROLINA RENEWAL MAGAZINE (1984). 7300 New- port Ave., Norfolk, 23505. (804)489-8040. CHARLESTON JEWISH JOURNAL. 1645 Wal- FAX: (804)489-8230. Reba Karp. Three lenberg Blvd., Charleston, 29407. (803)- times a year. United Jewish Federation of 571-6565. FAX: (803)556-6206. Eileen Tidewater. Chepenik. Monthly. Charleston Jewish Federation. UJF VIRGINIA NEWS (1959). 7300 Newport Ave., Norfolk, 23505. (804)489-8040. TENNESSEE FAX: (804) 489-8230. Reba Karp. 22 issues yearly. United Jewish Federation of HEBREW WATCHMAN (1925). 4646 Poplar Tidewater. Ave., Suite 232, Memphis, 38117. (901)- 763-2215. Herman I. Goldberger. Weekly. WASHINGTON OBSERVER (1934). 801 Percy Warner Blvd., JEWISH TRANSCRIPT (1924). 2031 Third Nashville, 37205. (615)356-3242, ext. 237. Ave., Suite 200, Seattle, 98121. (206)441- FAX: (615)352-0056. E-mail: nashobserv- 4553. FAX: (206)441-2736. Craig Deggin- ©aol.com. Judith A. Saks. Biweekly (ex- ger. Fortnightly. Jewish Federation of cept July). Jewish Federation of Nashville. Greater Seattle. SHOFAR. PO BOX 8947, Chattanooga, 37414. WISCONSIN (423)894-1317. FAX: (423)894-1319. Mar- WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE (1921). lene Solomon. Monthly. Jewish Commu- 1360 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, 53202. nity Federation of Greater Chattanooga. (414)390-5888. FAX: (414)271-0487. An- drew Muchin. Weekly. Milwaukee Jewish TEXAS Federation. JEWISH HERALD-VOICE (1908). PO Box 153, INDEXES Houston, 77001-0153. (713)630-0391. FAX: (713)630-0404. Jeanne Samuels. INDEX TO JEWISH PERIODICALS (1963). PO Weekly. Box 18570, Cleveland Hts., OH 44118. (216)381-4846. FAX: (216)381^321. Le- JEWISH JOURNAL OF SAN ANTONIO (1973). nore Pfeffer Koppel. Annually. 8434 Ahern, San Antonio, 78213. (210)- 341-6963. FAX: (210)342-8098. Barbara NEWS SYNDICATES Richmond. Monthly (11 issues). Jewish JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY, INC. Federation of San Antonio. (1917). 330 Seventh Ave., 11th fl., NYC, TEXAS JEWISH POST (1947). 312OS. Express- 10001-5010. (212)643-1890. FAX: (212)- way, Suite 213, Fort Worth, 76110. (817)- 643-8498. Mark J. JofTe, Lisa Hostein. 927-2831. FAX: (817)429-0840. 11333 N. Daily.

CANADA

CANADIAN JEWISH HERALD (1977). 17 An- (Adv.); (416)424-1886. Weekly. English selme Lavigne, Dollard des Ormeaux, PQ and French. H9A 1N3. (514)684-7667. FAX: (514) 684- CANADIAN JEWISH OUTLOOK (1963). 6184 7667. Dan Nimrod. Irregularly. Dawn Ash St., #3, Vancouver, BC V5Z 3G9. Publishing Co., Ltd. (604)324-5101. FAX: (604)325-2470. Henry M. Rosenthal. Eight times per year. CANADIAN JEWISH NEWS (1971). 10 Gate- Canadian Jewish Outlook Society. way Blvd., Don Mills, ONT M3C DAIS (formerly INTERCOM) (1985). 1590 Ave. 3A1. (416)422-2331. FAX: (416)422-3790 Dr. Penfield, Montreal, PQ H3G 1C5. 548 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

(514)931-7531. FAX: (514)931-0548. Mike OTTAWA JEWISH BULLETIN (1954). 151 Cohen. Three times annually. Canadian Chapel St., Ottawa, ONT KIN 7Y2. (613)- Jewish Congress. 789-7306. FAX: (613)789-4593. Myra Ar- onson. Biweekly. Jewish Community DIALOGUE (1988). 1590 Ave. Dr. Penfield, Council of Ottawa. Montreal, PQ H3G 1C5. (514)931-7531. FAX: (514)931-3281. Rebecca Rosenberg. LA VOIX SEPHARADE (1976). 4735 Cote St Annually. French-English. Canadian Jew- Catherine Rd., Montreal, PQ H3W 1M1 ish Congress, Quebec Region. (514)733-4998, (514)733-8696. FAX: (514)733-3158. Judah Castiel. Five times a JEWISH POST & NEWS (1987). 117 Hutchings year. French. Communaute Sepharade du St., Winnipeg, MAN R2X 2V4. (204)694- Quebec. 3332. FAX: (204)694-3916. Matt Bellan. Weekly. WESTERN JEWISH BULLETIN (1930). 873 Beatty St., Suite 203, Vancouver, BC V6B JEWISH STANDARD (1930). 77 Mowat Ave., 2M6. (604)689-1520. FAX: (604)689-1525. Suite 016, Toronto, ONT M6K 3E3. (416)- Ariela Friedman. Weekly. Anglo-Jewish 537-2696. FAX: (416)789-3872. Julius Publishers Ltd. Hayman. Fortnightly. WINDSOR JEWISH FEDERATION (1942). THE JEWISH TRIBUNE (1950). 15 Hove St., 1641 Ouellette Ave., Windsor, ONT N8X North York, ONT M3H 4Y8. (416)633- 1K9. (519)973-1772. FAX: (519)973-1774. 6224. FAX: (416)630-2159. Len Butcher. Exec. Dir. Steven Brownstein. Three times Fortnightly. a year. Windsor Jewish Federation. JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY AND JUDAISM THE WORLD OF LUBAVITCH (1980). 770 (1976). 1747 Featherston Dr., Ottawa, Chabad Gate, Thornhill, ONT L4S 3V9. ONT K1H 6P4. (613)731-9119. Reuven P. (905)731-7000. FAX: (905)731-7005. Rab- Bulka. Quarterly. Center for the Study of bi Moshe Spalter. Bimonthly. English-He- Psychology and Judaism. brew. Chabad Lubavitch of Southern Ont. Obituaries: United States

BAER, MAX F., communal professional; b. BAYER, ABRAHAM J., communal profes- Frankfurt, Germany, Nov. 10, 1912; d. sional; b. NYC, Apr. 19, 1932; d. NYC, Washington, DC, July 11, 1994; in U.S. Nov. 9, 1994. Educ: Brooklyn Coll. (BA), since 1920s. Educ: Creighton U. (LLB), Yeshiva Torah Vodaath, Yeshiva Chaim Teachers Coll., Columbia U. (MA), Berlin, Yavneh Yeshiva (rabbinic ord.), George Washington U. (EdD). Long asso- Teachers Inst. of Yeshiva U. Prior to 1966, ciation with B'nai B'rith began 1929, in held various adult educ. and youth activi- B'nai B'rith Youth Org. (BBYO). Asst. ties positions with United Synagogue; dir.. exec, sec, AZA (boys' division of BBYO), New Jersey region, United Synagogue, Omaha, Neb., 1934-37; natl. dir., Voca- 1966-68; dir., internatl. concerns, Natl. tional Service Bureau, Washington, D.C., 1938-44; intematl. dir., BBYO, 1948-77; Jewish Community Relations Advisory consult., 1977-94. Credited with building Council, 1968-94, in which position he was BBYO into largest U.S. Jewish youth a catalyst for activism on behalf of Jews of group. Vis. lect.: George Washington U., former Soviet Union, Ethiopia, Syria, and Catholic U. of America, Bucknell U., Mar- Yemen, and residents of Bosnia-Her- quette U. Consult.: U.S. Dept. Labor, So- zegovina. Natl. coord., Amer. Jewish cial Security Admin. Pres., Natl. Voca- Conf. on Soviet Jewry, 1968-71; U.S. orga- tional Guidance Assoc, 1951-52; mem.: nizer, World Conf. on Soviet Jewry, 1971, Acad. of Certified Social Workers; APA; 1976, 1983; special adv., President's Natl. Conf. Jewish Communal Svc; Coun- Comm. on the Holocaust under Pres. cil of Natl. Orgs. on Children and Youth Jimmy Carter; adv., U.S. Holocaust Me- (v.-pres.); exec, com., World Consultative morial Council, 1978-94; mem.: exec, Comm. on Jewish Youth; Amer. Personnel com., World Gathering of Jewish Holo- and Guidance Assoc. Au.: Dealing in Fu- caust Survivors, 1980-82; exec, com., tures: The Story of a Jewish Youth Move- Amer. Gathering of Holocaust Survivors, ment (1983); a college textbook on voca- 1981-94. Recipient: honored by NJCRAC tional guidance, and other works; co-au.: for efforts on behalf of Ethiopian Jews and Occupation Information: The Dynamics of by Amer. Jewish Conf. on Soviet Jewry. Its Nature and Use (1964).

•Including American Jews who died between January 1, 1994 and June 30, 1995.

549 550 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

BERNSTEIN, LOUIS J., rabbi, communal 1960s (1960); American Working Woman worker; b. NYC, Apr. 2, 1927; d. Bayside, (1961); Career Opportunities in Social N.Y., Mar. 12, 1995. Educ: Yeshiva U. Sciences (1962); study on Jewish jobless in (BA, rabbinic ord., PhD). Chaplain, U.S. N.Y. (1987). Recipient: Outstanding Per- Army, 1952-54. Instr., Yeshiva U. High formance Award, Bureau of Labor Statis- School, 1954-68; instr., asst. prof, assoc. tics; Townsend Harris Medal, City Coll. of prof., Jewish studies, Yeshiva U., 1954-95. N.Y. Rabbi: Glenwood Jewish Ctr., Bklyn., 1950-52; Young Israel of Windsor Park, CARLEBACH, SHLOMO, rabbi, songwriter, Queens, N.Y., 1956-95. Pres., Rabbinical singer; b. Berlin, Germany, (?), 1925; d. Council of America (Orthodox), 1972-74, NYC, Oct. 20, 1994; in U.S. since 1939. 1984-86, 1994-95; pres., Religious Zion- Educ: Yeshiva Torah Vodaath, Bais Med- ists of Amer., 1975-80 and chmn. bd. rash Gavohah (Lakewood, N.J.). Rabbi 1980-84; mem.: exec, com., World Zionist (with twin brother Eli Chaim), Cong. Org.; bd. govs., Jewish Agency. Active in Kehilath Jacob, NYC, 1967-94. Began many orgs., incl. Yeshiva Coll. Alumni composing songs and performing in Assoc. (pres. 1960-62); Yeshivath Hada- Greenwich Village coffeehouses during rom; Rabbinic Alumni Yeshiva U. (chap- early 1950s, while working as a traveling laincy comm. 1961-62); Hapoel Mizrachi emissary of Lubavitcher Rebbe Menachem Amer.; Jewish Chaplains Assoc; World Mendel Schneerson. After performing at Jewish Congress; Vaad Harabbonim, Berkeley Folk Festival in 1966, remained Queens, N.Y.; chmn. bd. educ, Yeshiva of in the San Francisco Bay Area and Central Queens. Writer and columnist in founded the House of Love and Prayer in English, Hebrew, and Yiddish press in an effort to reach out to Jewish runaways, U.S. and Israel, incl. the Jewish Press and drug addicts, and other "lost souls." In late Jerusalem Post. Ed.: RCA's Rabbinical 1970s, took the remaining members of the Council Record, RZA's Jewish Horizon. cong. to Israel, where he established Mo- Recipient: Jerusalem Prize, World Zionist shav Or Modiin, near Ben-Gurion Airport. Org.; Natl. Rabbinic Leadership Award, A charismatic performer regarded as the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congs. of foremost composer of contemporary Jew- Amer.; Bernard Revel Meml. Award, Ye- ish songs, his lively, inspirational composi- shiva Coll. Alumni Assoc; hon. degree, tions drew on the music of Hassidic nig- Yeshiva U. gunim, cantonal recitative, klezmer, and other folk music, with texts taken from BIENSTOCK, HERBERT, economist, govern- Bible and Jewish liturgy. One of his most ment statistician; b. NYC, Dec. 25, 1922; famous songs, "Am Yisroel Chai" ("The d. Bayside, N.Y., May 30, 1994. Educ: People of Israel Live"), became an anthem City Coll. of N.Y. (BBA, 1945), NYU for Jews in Soviet countries before the fall (grad. studies, 1945-47). Joined Bureau of of Communism. He recorded more than 25 Labor Statistics, U.S. Dept. of Labor, albums of songs in his 30-year career. 1945; regional commissioner for Middle Atlantic region, 1962-79. An authority on COHEN, MAURICE M., retailing executive, communal worker; b. Boston, Mass., Feb. human resources and employment, lauded 13, 1915; d. Newton, Mass., Apr. 13,1995. for his ability to make economic figures Educ: Boston U. Started Lechmere Sales, meaningful for consumers. Prof., urban a discount store in Cambridge, Mass., with studies, Queens Coll., City U. of N.Y., brothers, in 1945, which developed into a 1980-94 and dir. its Center for Labor and chain of stores and became a subsidiary of Urban Programs, Research and Analysis. Dayton Hudson Corp. Benefactor, Bran- Visiting lect. or adj. prof.: Hunter Coll., deis U.'s Cohen Center for Modern Jewish Yeshiva U., Baruch Coll. of CUNY, New Studies; trustee, Brandeis U.; mem. bd. School for Social Research, Pace U., Cor- dirs., Natl. Found, for Jewish Culture; nell U. School of Industrial and Labor Re- founder, Jewish Hist. Museum, Amster- lations. Fellow, Amer. Statistical Assoc; dam. active in N.Y. chap., Amer. Statistical Assoc; N.Y. Statistical Assoc; pres. He- COHEN, RICHARD, public relations execu- brew Acad. N. Queens; bd. mem., Bayside tive, communal worker; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Hills Jewish Cntr., 1956-59. Mem. bd. July 21, 1923; d. NYC, October 31, 1994. dirs.: Natl. Conf. Christians and Jews; Mo- Educ: City Coll. of New York. Served bilization for Youth. Au.: Job World of U.S. Air Force, 1943-45. Paris corresp. OBITUARIES / 551

N.Y. Herald Tribune, 1942; N.Y. Times. DECTER, AARON, rabbi, communal worker; 1942-43. Public relations staff, Joint Dis- b. Bessarabia, Russia, July 26, 1912; d. tribution Com., NYC, 1945-49 and Euro- Bound Brook, N. J., Oct. 14, 1994; in U.S. pean p.r. dir., Paris, 1949-53; Paris since 1920. Educ: Yeshiva Coll. (BA), corresp., Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Jewish Theol. Sem. of America (MHL, 1951—53; ed., Research Inst. Amer., 1953- rabbinic ord.), Dropsie Coll. Chaplain, 55. Joined staff of Amer. J. Cong, as re- U.S. Army, 1943-46. Journalist in Israel, gional dir., St. Louis, 1955-58, natl. p.r. 1948; ed. and editl. dir., Israel Speaks, dir. 1958-64, asst. exec. dir. 1964-70, and 1950-56; natl. dir., community relations, assoc. exec. dir. 1970-79. Pres., Richard Histadrut. Rabbi: congs. in Albany, N.Y.; Cohen Assocs., 1979-95, with clients incl. Philadelphia; Oklahoma City; Maiden, Conf. of Presidents of Major Amer. Jewish Mass.; Atlantic City; Chicago; the Gar- Orgs., Union of Amer. Hebrew Congs., ment Center Synagogue, NYC; Sons of Is- Amer. Zionist Movement, Comm. for the rael, Nyack, N.Y.; Bound Brook, N.J. Jew- Econ. Growth of Israel, and Memorial ish Center, 1975-93. Active in interfaith Found, for Jewish Culture; also Appeal of dialogue; adj. faculty: St. Thomas Aquinas Conscience Found., medical insts., and Coll., Sparkill, NY.; Dominican Coll., commercial clients. Active in presidential Blauvelt, N.Y.; St. Sofia Ukrainian Ortho- campaigns of George McGovern (1972); dox Seminary, Bound Brook, N.J. Mem. Jimmy Carter (1976 and 1980); and Walter natl. organizing com., Emergency Conf. to Mondale (1984), specializing in Jewish is- Save the Jewish People of Europe; sec, sues. Press officer, World Jewish Cong, Amer. J. League for Israel. Recipient: (plenary assembly, 1975, 1981, 1986); chief Natl. Conf. Christians and Jews award. press officer, World Conf. Jewish Commu- nities, Brussels, 1971, 1976; Jerusalem, DUNNER, LASAR, film producer-director; b. 1983. Mem. and dir.: Amer. Jewish Public Nuremberg, Germany, Feb. 10, 1912; d. Relations. Soc, Religious Public Relations (?), March 30, 1994; in U.S. since 1958. Council, Comm. for Public Educ. and Re- Independent producer-director of docu- ligious Liberty. Au.: Let My People Go mentaries about Israel, incl. Years of Des- (1972) and numerous magazine and news- tiny and Vision of Chaim Weitzman. Re- paper articles. Co-au.: Ocean Hill-Browns- cipient of various film awards. ville: Schools in Crisis (1969); ed., Middle East Memo. EDELSTEIN, SIDNEY M., chemist, industrialist, philanthropist; b. Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 22, 1912; d. Fort Lee, N. J., Sept. 18, COSELL (COHEN), HOWARD, sports broad- 1994. Educ: Mass. Inst. of Technology caster; b. Winston-Salem, N.C., Mar. 25, (BS). A pioneer in the chemistry of dyeing 1920; d. NYC, Apr. 23, 1995. Educ: NYU and textiles, worked for several textile (BA, LLB). Served U.S. Army Transporta- companies, 1932-45; founded Dexter tion Corps., WWII. Began professional life Chemical Co. 1945, which became a major as lawyer in NYC after war; left law prac- supplier of chemicals for textile and allied tice in 1956 to become full-time sports industries; chmn., 1986-94. Developed commentator for ABC, where he achieved shrink-resistant finish for mosquito netting greatest fame as the analyst for Monday used widely by Allied forces during World Night Football, 1970-83; ended career with War II. A world authority on ancient dyes, SportsBeat, his own program, which was was called on to identify dyes used in tex- canceled in 1985 after he harshly criticized tiles unearthed during excavation of the ABC colleagues in his autobiography, / Bar Kochba caves, Israel. Fellow: Soc. Never Played the Game. Famous for his Dyers and Colourists; Textile Inst.; Amer. staccato delivery, outspokenness ("the Inst. of Chemists; chmn., Archives Com., mouth that roared"), and contentious Amer. Assoc. of Textile Chemists and opinions. After covering the murder of Is- Colorists; chmn., history of chemistry div., raeli athletes at 1972 Munich Olympics, Amer. Chemical Soc; ed., Chymia, history became active on behalf of Hebrew U. and of chemistry journal. Established Center other Israel-related orgs. Mem. and hon. for the History and Philosophy of Science, officer, Friars Club; mem. Amer. Friends Technology and Medicine at Hebrew U., of Hebrew U. Council of Trustees; mem. 1976, housing his coll. of rare books and adv. council, Jewish Sports Congress. Re- mss. on chemistry and related subjects, and cipient: hon. fellow, Hebrew U. Center for the Analysis of Ancient Textiles 552 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

and Related Artifacts, Shenkar Coll. of com. of bd. govs.; chmn. domestic affairs Textile and Fashion Design, Ramat Gan, div.; chmn. community svcs. com.; pres. Israel, 1991. Mem.: bd. dirs., Amer. Com. N.Y. chapter. Mem. bd. overseers, Hebrew Shenkar Coll.; bd. govs., Shenkar Coll.; bd. Union Coll.; v.-pres., mem. bd. trustees, dirs., Amer. Friends of Hebrew U.; bd. Central Synagogue, NYC; sec.-treas., govs., Hebrew U. Au: more than 50 histor- mem. bd. dirs., Metropolitan New York ical and scientific articles. Recipient: Leo- Project Equality; mem. Gov. Rockefeller's nardo DaVinci Medal, Society for History Com. on Employment of Minority Groups of Teaching; hon. fellowship, Shenkar in the News Media; mem. Jewish Commu- Coll. of Textile Technology and Fashion, nity Relations Advisory Council. Israel; hon. degrees: Lowell Technological Inst, Hebrew U. FELT, IRVING M., sports impresario, business executive; b. NYC, Jan. 25, 1910; d. ELKIN, STANLEY, writer, professor; b. Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 22, 1994. Educ: Brooklyn, N.Y., Mar. 11, 1930; d. St. U. of Pa. (Wharton School). Began career Louis, Mo., May 31, 1995. Educ: U. of with Wall St. firm of Hayden Stone, later Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (BA, MA, moving to Graham Paige. In 1959, after PhD). Served U.S. Army, 1955-57. Joined the firm acquired a controlling interest in Washington U. (St. Louis) English dept. in the old Madison Square Garden, Felt led 1960 as instr., rising to full prof, in 1969; the drive to build a new Garden on 33rd St. named Merle Kling Prof, of Modern Let- and oversaw its 9-year construction. As ters, 1983. Known for fiction that com- pres. of the Madison Square Garden Corp., bines black humor with farce, pathos, and bought N.Y. Rangers hockey club, N.Y. an acute sense of moralism and suffering, Knickerbockers basketball club, Roosevelt his work often deals with the alienating Raceway on Long Island, Holiday on Ice effects of American mass culture. Au.: Bos- Productions, and considerable real estate. well: A Modern Comedy (1964); Criers and Chmn., Felt Foundation; dir., Triarc Com- Kibitzers, Kibitzers and Criers (1966); A panies and more than 15 other companies, Bad Man (1967); The Dick Gibson Show incl. Hotel Corp. of Amer. Mem. bd. dirs., (1971); Searches and Seizures (1973, col- Metropolitan Opera Assoc; founding pa- lection of three novellas, of which "The tron, Lincoln Center for the Performing Bailbondsman" was made into the 1976 Arts; founder, Los Angeles Music Center; film Alex and the Gypsy); The Franchiser natl. trustee, Joffrey Ballet. Natl. chmn., (1976); The Living End (1979); George natl. hon. chmn., Natl. Conf. Christians Mills (1982, winner of National Book Crit- and Jews; bd. mem.: Greater New York ics Circle Award); The Magic Kingdom Fund, N.Y. Convention & Visitors Bureau, (1985); The Rabbi ofLud (1987); Pieces of Navy League of the U.S. Pres. and chmn., Soap (essays, 1992); Van Gogh's Room at Fed. Jewish Philanthropies of N.Y.; mem. Aries (three novellas, 1992); The Mac- bd. govs., Hebrew U. of Jerusalem; pres. Guffin (1993); Mrs. Ted Bliss (1995). and hon. chmn., Jewish Child Care Assoc; hon. chmn., Associated YM-YWHAs. Re- ELLENOFF, THEODORE, lawyer, communal cipient: numerous awards, incl. Bronze worker; b. Bronx, N. Y., Apr. 13, 1924; d. Medallion, City of N.Y.; Father John La Valhalla, N. Y., Apr. 9, 1995. Educ: New Farge Memorial Award, Catholic Interra- York U., Harvard U. (JD). Began career in cial Council; S.Y. Agnon Gold Medal, He- late 1940s as assoc. of William A. Shea; brew U.; Herbert H. Lehman Human Re- subsequently started own practice with Ir- lations Award, Amer. Jewish Committee. ving Gartenberg; founded Squadron, El- lenoff, Plesent & Lehrer in 1972, which FISHER, AVERY, entrepreneur, philanthro- later became Squadron, Ellenoff, Plesent, pist; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Mar. 4, 1906; d. Sheinfeld & Sorkin. In 1960s, as chmn. of New Milford, Conn., Feb. 26,1994. Educ: civil rights com. of N. Y. chapter of Amer. New York U. (BA). Began his career in Jewish Com., conducted survey of mutual advertising in 1929, moving to publishing savings banks in New York and charged and book design in 1932. An amateur vio- that 50 systematically excluded Jews from linist, during mid-1930s began building top management positions. Became pres. radios and designing improved sound of Amer. Jewish Com. in 1985, after serv- equipment; established first company, ing as chmn. bd. govs.; chmn. natl. exec, Philharmonic Radio, 1937; started Fisher council; chmn. bd. trustees; chmn. exec. Radio, 1945, hiring the best audio techni- OBITUARIES / 553

cians from European companies. In 1956, and humanities at U. of S.E. Mass., Quincy Fisher produced the first transistorized Coll., and Salem State Coll. Syndicated amplifier and two years later began to sell columnist, JTA ("Why? Because") for 40 the first stereo, radio, and phonograph years, and radio and TV commentator on combination. After selling his company in religious and community concerns. Exec, 1969 for $31 million, devoted himself to v.-pres., New England Region Religious philanthropy; his most public gift, $10.5 Zionists of Amer.; pres.: Mass. Council of million to New York City's Lincoln Center Rabbis; Orthodox Rabbinical Council of for the Performing Arts, after which Phil- Greater Boston; mem., Rabbinical Council harmonic Hall was renamed A very Fisher of America's exec, and publications corns, Hall. and ed. its Sermon Manual; mem.: Mass. Task Force for Developmental^ Disabled; FISHER, GEOFFREY ABRAHAM, journalist; b. Amer. Assoc. U. Profs.; Mass. Citizens for Newton, N.J., (?), 1916; d. Burlingame, Calif., May 6, 1994. Educ: Ohio State U. Life; Near Eastern Studies Council; Amer. (BA). Copy boy, reporter, sports colum- Acad. of Religion; Coll. Theol. Soc; Amer. nist, Cleveland News, 193Os-195Os; p.r. Acad. Political and Social Science. In dir., St. Louis Jewish Fed., late 1950s; ed., 1960s, played key role in successful cam- St Louis Jewish Light, 1963-69; mng. ed. paign to overturn Mass. Sunday blue laws. and exec, ed., San Francisco Jewish Bulle- Au.: Mathematics in the Talmud; Hell in tin, which became Northern California Jewish Literature. Jewish Bulletin, 1969-83. FURST, NORMA FIELDS, professor, college Fox, Louis, business executive, communal president; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 24, worker; b. Baltimore, Md., June 8,1911; d. 1931; d. Wynnewood, Pa., Mar. 7, 1995. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 24, 1995. Educ: City Educ: Brooklyn Coll. (BS), Temple U. Coll. Served U.S. Army, 1944-46. With (MEd, EdD). Research librarian, N.Y. brother, Robert, founded Fox Chevrolet in Public Library, 1951-52; registrar, Paki- 1933; pres., 1933-66; chmn., 1966-95. Ac- stan Mission to UN, 1952-54. Prof, Tem- tive in local community since the 1930s: ple U., 1963-83; dean of student afFairs, first pres. Baltimore Jewish Community 1974-83; pres., Harcum Jr. Coll., Bryn Center; regional chmn., Natl. Conf. Chris- Mawr, Pa., 1983-92; pres., Baltimore He- tians and Jews; fund-raiser for Israel; brew U., 1992-95. Active and/or held of- founder, Jewish Historical Soc. of Mary- fices in Internatl. B'nai B'rith/Hillel land; pres., Jewish Welfare Fund (1950s); Comm., Jewish Publication Soc, Amer. pres., Associated Jewish Charities (1960s); Assoc. U. Women, Fed. of Jewish Agen- dir, merged Associated Jewish Commu- cies, United Way of S.E. Pa., Mayor's nity Federation of Baltimore; pres., Balti- Comm. Transit Safety, Steering Comm. for more Hebrew Cong. Natl. positions incl. Mayor's Cabinet and Comms., Soviet pres., Council of Jewish Federations Jewry Council. Honors: Lindback Award (1966-68); mem. exec, bd., Union of Amer. for Distinguished College Teaching; Hebrew Congs.; mem. exec, com., United Netzky Award for Distinguished Service Jewish Appeal Cabinet; mem. natl. exec, to Youth; B'nai B'rith Humanitarian of the bd., Amer. Jewish Com.; treas., Amer. Year Award. Conf. for Soviet Jewry. Recipient: named GAON, SOLOMON, rabbi, professor ("the to City Coll. Hall of Fame; Brandeis Haham"); b. Travnick, Bosnia-Her- Award, Baltimore Dist. of ZOA; Lester zegovina, Dec 15, 1912; d. NYC, Dec 21, Levy Humanitarian Award, and other 1994; in U.S. since 1960s. Educ: Yeshiva honors. of Sarajevo; U. of London (BA, PhD); Fox, SAMUEL J., rabbi, educator; b. Cleve- Jews' Coll. London (minister's diploma; land, Ohio, Feb. 25, 1919; d. Boston, rabbinic ord.). Minister, Spanish and Por- Mass., Dec. 26, 1994. Educ: Yeshiva U. tuguese Syn., London, 1944—46; sr. min., (BA, rabbinic ord.), Butler U. (MA), Har- 1946-49; founder and pres., Judith, Lady vard U. (PhD). Rabbi: United Hebrew Montefiore Coll., London, a training coll. Cong., Indianapolis, Ind.; Anshe Sfard, for Sephardic rabbis. Haham (chief rabbi): Lynn, Mass., 1960-64; Chevra Tehillim, Sephardic Congs. of the British Common- Lynn, Mass., 1964-94. Assoc. prof, and wealth, 1949-82; congs. affiliated with head of religion dept., Merrimack Coll., N. World Sephardi Fed., 1978-94. Associated Andover, Mass.; also taught philosophy with Yeshiva U. since 1962: prof., Sephar- 554 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

die studies, 1976-95; founder and dir., Amer. Hebrew Congs., 1959-71; exec, Jacob E. Safra Inst. of Sephardic Studies; v.-pres., Central Conf. Amer. Rabbis, U. prof, of Sephardic Studies, 1976-94; in- 1971-94. Mem., Conf. of Pres. Major augural occupant of Maxwell R. Maybaum Amer. Jewish Orgs. (chmn. scope com.); chair in Talmud and Sephardic Codes; mem. exec. com. and trustee, UAHC; Sephardic rosh yeshiva, Rabbi Isaac Elcha- mem. exec, com., Synagogue Council of nan Theol. Sem. Pres.: Union of Sephardic Amer.; mem., N. Amer. sec. Jewish Law Congs. of the U.S. and Canada; Amer. Soc. Assoc.; v-pres., Internatl. Assoc. Jewish of Sephardic Studies. Hon. gov. for life, Lawyers and Jurists; bd. chmn., Religion Hebrew U.; mem. bd. dirs.: Bar-Ilan U., in Amer. Life (nonsectarian religious org.), Ben Gurion U.; v.-pres., Memorial Found, 1978-82; treas., Rabbinical Pension Bd.; for Jewish Culture; mem.: Conf. of Euro- mem. bd., Amer. Jewish World Svc, How- pean Rabbis, Rabbinical Council of Amer.; ard Thurman Educ. Trust, and other orgs. hon. mem., Abravanel Lodge; past master, Honors: Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster; Halcyon Lodge; past worshipful master, hon. degree, HUC-JIR. Ajex Lodge; mason, Gaster Lodge. During years in England, served as deputy pres., GOLDBERG, JOSHUA, rabbi; b. Minsk, Jews' Coll.; v.-pres., Anglo-Jewish Assoc; Russia, Jan. 6, 1896; d. West Palm Beach, pres., Jewish-Israel Appeal. Au. or ed.: nu- Fla., Dec. 24, 1994; in U.S. since 1916. merous scholarly articles, books, commen- Educ: Herzliah Coll., Palestine, Ottoman taries and translations, incl. Minhat Empire; U. of Odessa (BS), Jewish Inst. of Shelomo, a commentary on the prayer- Religion (MHL, rabbinic ord., DD). Pri- book of the Spanish and Portuguese Jews vate, Czar's army, 1916 (deserted and es- (1994); The Influence of the Catholic Theo- caped across Russia, Siberia, and Japan to logian Alfonso Tostado on the Pentateuch U.S.); served U.S. Army, 1917-20. Rabbi, Commentary of Isaac Abravanel (1993); Astoria Center of Israel, Astoria, N.Y., co-ed., Sephardim and the Holocaust 1926-42, rabbi emer, 1948; natl. sec., (1987, 1995). Recipient: numerous awards Amer. Jewish Cong., 1930s. Chaplain, U.S. incl. Decoration of Alfonso XI of Spain; Navy, 1942-60; became highest ranking Prince of Asturias Concord Prize (Spanish Jewish chaplain in U.S. Navy in 1951, Royal Family); Mizug Galuyot (Ingather- when he was promoted to captain and ing of the Diaspora), Mercaz Harav Kook named district chaplain of the Third Naval in Israel; hon. degree, Yeshiva U. District (N.Y., Conn., and part of N.J.). Pres., Jewish War Veterans Natl. Memo- GININGER, CHAIM, Yiddish teacher, lin- rial. Feature writer, Newhouse Publica- guist; b. Zwineacze, E. Galicia, May 5, tions Sunday magazine ("Wisdom of the 1905; d. NYC, May 10, 1994; in U.S. since Heart") for 13 years. Recipient: Four 1940s. A Yiddish teacher in Czernowicz, Chaplains Award of B'nai B'rith; Freedom Romania (now Ukraine), Gininger became Found. Award; Gold Medal of Merit of a lecturer in Yiddish studies at Columbia Jewish War Veterans, USA; Legion of U. after World War II. Beginning in the Merit; Letter of Commendation with Rib- 1930s, contributed scholarly papers to Yid- bon; Medal for International Cooperation dish publications; major studies concerned of French Govt.; Medal of Valor, Jewish the works of Yiddish linguists Alfred Lan- War Veterans; Frank L. Weill Award, dau, Zalmen Reyzn, and Lazar Saineanu, Natl. Jewish Welfare Bd. as well as fabulist Elyezer Shteynbarg. GREENBERG, CLEMENT, art critic; b. Bronx, GLASER, JOSEPH B., rabbi, communal pro- N. Y., Jan. 16,1909; d. NYC, May 7,1994. fessional; b. Boston, Mass., May 25, 1925; Educ: Syracuse U. (BA). Free-lance trans- d. Scarsdale, N.Y., Sept. 21, 1994. Educ: lator and writer, 1930s; clerk: U.S. Civil UCLA (BA), U. of San Francisco (JD), Svc Comm., NYC, 1936-37; U.S. Cus- HUC-JIR (BHL, MHL, rabbinic ord.), ad- toms Svc, 1937-42; ed., Partisan Review, ditional studies at Johns Hopkins U. and 1940-53; mng. ed., Contemporary Jewish Stanford U., postgrad, study at Hebrew U. Record, 1944-^5; art critic, The Nation, Law Faculty and Oxford U. Served U.S. 1945-50; assoc. ed., Commentary, 1945- Army, 1943-46. Rabbi, Temple Beth 57. Helped to launch career of Jackson Torah, Ventura, Calif., 1956-59, and regis- Pollock and to establish Abstract Expres- trar and instr., Calif. School of HUC-JIR; sionism as a major artistic movement. San Francisco regional dir., Union of Known for brisk, lean writing style. Au.: OBITUARIES / 555

Joan Miro (1948); Matisse (1953); Art and HIRSCHLER, GERTRUDE, scholar, writer; b. Culture: Critical Essays (1961); Clement Vienna, Austria, Aug. 11, 1929; d. NYC, Greenberg: The Collected Essays and Criti- Jan. 18, 1994; in U.S. since 1940. Educ: cism (1986); // luogo dell'arte oggi (1988); Baltimore Hebrew Coll. and Teachers transl., The Brown Network (World Com- Training School; Johns Hopkins U. (BA). mittee for the Victims of European Fas- Staff mem., Baltimore Jewish Council, cism, 1936). 1948-55; asst. ed., Herzl Press, NYC, GUTTMAN, ALEXANDER, rabbi, professor; b. 1965-76; asst. ed., Ency. Zionism and Is- Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 16, 1902; d. Cin- rael, 1965-71; freelance writer, ed., transl. cinnati, Ohio, Apr. 19, 1994; in U.S. since (to English from German, Hebrew, Yid- 1940. Educ: U. of Budapest, Jewish Theol. dish, and French), 1976-95; lect., Theodor Seminary of Budapest, U. of Breslau Herzl Inst. Au.: To Love Mercy: The Story (PhD), Breslau Jewish Theol. Sem. (rab- of Chevra Ahavas Chesed of Baltimore binic ord.), U. of Berlin. Faculty, Jacob (1972), and numerous encyclopedia arti- Freimann Yeshiva, Berlin, 1931-32, lect., cles; co-au.: / Chose Life (1978); Mena- hist, and archeol., Jiidisches Lehrhaus, chem Begin: From Freedom Fighter to 1931-36; faculty mem., Berlin Jewish Statesman (1979); There Is Always Time to Tchrs. Coll., 1932-36; prof., Talmud and Die (1982); contributing au., A Palestine rabbinics, Hochschule fur die Wissenschaft Diary: Memoirs of a Bilu Pioneer (1976); des Judentums, Berlin, 1935-40; prof, Tal- ed., Briha: Flight to the Homeland (1973); mud and rabbinics, Hebrew Union Coll- co-ed., The Jews of Czechoslovakia, vol. 3 Jewish Inst. of Religion, 1940-84. Became (1984). Transl.: the works of 19th-century the focus of controversy in 1984 over the religious leader Rabbi Samson Raphael rightful ownership of books and manu- Hirsch, incl. The Psalms (2 vols.), the scripts he had rescued from the Berlin Hirsch Siddur, Terumath Zvi, and Col- seminary and smuggled past Gestapo in- lected Writings of S.R. Hirsch (1983-94); spectors. Au.: Das Redaktionelle und also Rabbi Joseph Breuer's commentaries Sachliche Verhdltnis zwischen Mischna und on Jeremiah and Ezekiel; Elie Munk's The Tosephta (1928); Enthiillte Talmudzitate World of Prayer, vol. 2; Selma Stern's Josel (1930-31); Dezisionsmotive in Talmud of Rosheim; and Alexander Zusia Fried- (1938); Studies in Rabbinic Judaism man's Hassidic commentaries, Wellsprings (1976); Struggle over Reform in Rabbinic of Torah. Memorial Found, for Jewish Literature of the Last Century and a Half Culture grantee. (1976); and numerous articles on Hala- HOLMAN, NAT (NATHANIEL), basketball khah. player, coach; b. NYC, Oct. 19, 1896; d. HERRNSTEIN, RICHARD, professor; b. NYC, Bronx, N.Y., Feb. 12, 1995. Educ: Savage May 20, 1930; d. Belmont, Mass., Sept. 13, School of Physical Educ. (BPE), NYU 1994. Educ: City Coll. of N.Y. (BA), Har- (MA). Prof, physical educ, City Coll. of vard U. (PhD). Served U.S. Army, 1956- N.Y., 1917-60; head basketball coach, 58. Research psychologist, Walter Reed 1918-60. Known for much of his life as Army Med. Ctr., Bethesda, Md., 1956-58; "Mr. Basketball," played pro basketball lect., U. of Md., 1957-58; prof, psych., with the Whirlwinds (1917-21) and the Harvard U., 1958-94, dir. psych, labs, Celtics (1921-27). Led City Coll. team to 1965-67; chmn. psych, dept., 1967-71. first place in Natl. Collegiate Athletic Mem., Amer. Acad. Arts and Sciences. A Assoc. and Natl. Invitation Tournament controversial figure for more than 20 years, Championships, 1950. Suspended in 1951 due to his theory that intelligence is largely by NYC Bd. of Educ. when several City inherited, with little influence from envi- Coll. players were accused of point-shaving ronment or learning. Au.: I.Q. and Meri- (trying to win a game by fewer points than tocracy (1973), and numerous articles in bookmakers predicted), he contested judg- professional journals; coau.: A Source Book ment and won reinstatement. Mem. bd. dirs., U.S. Comm. Sports for Israel; pres., in the History of Psychology (1958); Labo- Natl. Collegiate Basketball Coaches Assoc. ratory Experiments in Psychology (1965); of Amer., 1941. Au.: Scientific Basketball Psychology (1975); Crime and Human Na- (1920); Winning Basketball (1930); Cham- ture (1985); The Bell Curve (1994); ed., pionship Basketball (1945); Holman on Psych. Bulletin (1975-81). Recipient: Gug- Basketball (1950). Recipient: named to genheim Fellowship, Sloan Found. Fellow- Springfield Hall of Fame, Madison Square ship. 556 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

Garden Hall of Fame, Basketball Hall of (1970); Studies in Modern Jewish Thought: Fame. An Anthology of German Jewish Scholar- ship (1981); Hillel Library Series; Hillel JACOBS, HAROLD M., business executive, Little Books; articles in Great Jewish Per- communal leader; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. sonalities in Modern Times, Encyclopedia 25, 1913; d. NYC, May 18,1995. Educ: St. Judaica, and other publications. Recipi- John's U. (BS), Columbia U. (MS). ent: Joel Prize in Philosophy, Breslau- hon Founded Precision Metal Products Co., degree, HUC-JIR. 1938; sold company in 1948 and founded Precisionware, a kitchenware company; KARL, MAX H., business executive, commu- sold firm to Triangle Pacific Forest Prod- nal worker; b. Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 2, ucts Corp. in 1964, remained as pres. of 1910; d. Miami, Fla., Apr. 19,1995. Served subsidiary and v.-pres. of parent company U.S. Air Force, 1942-45. After working as until 1968; later founded and headed Preci- a lawyer for many years, founded Mort- sion Equities investment firm. Active in gage Guarantee Insurance Corp. (MGIC), both civic and Jewish affairs, most notably the first private mortgage insurance co. in as mem., 1974-95, N.Y. City's Bd. of U.S.; chief exec, officer, 1957-85; founded Higher Educ. and its successor Bd. of MGIC Investment Corp. after MGIC went Trustees of CUNY (chmn. 1976-80) and public in 1968; chm., 1968-89. Named by as three-term pres. Union of Orthodox Milwaukee Magazine as the city's "most Jewish Congs. of Amer, 1979-86. Dir. famous Jewish philanthropist." Local ac- and/or trustee of numerous businesses and tivity: mem. bd. dirs., Milwaukee Art Cen- schools, incl. U.S. Naval War College, Mt. ter, Milwaukee Symphony, Milwaukee Sinai Medical Center, Mt. Sinai School of Ballet Found., United Performing Arts Medicine, Touro Coll. Pres.: Crown Hts. Center, Greater Milwaukee Com., and Yeshiva, 1953-58; Natl. Council of Young other civic bodies; trustee: Milwaukee Israel, 1987-91; chm.: N.Y. State Small Acad. Med., Mt. Sinai Med. Or.; mem., Business Admin, advisory com.; Brooklyn exec. com. and pres., Milwaukee Jewish United Jewish Appeal; v-chmn., NYC Fed.; mem. exec, com., Milwaukee Luba- United Jewish Appeal, Israel Bonds Drive. vitch House. National: chm. bd. trustees, Recipient: hon. degree, William Paterson Touro Coll. (N.Y.); mem. bd. dirs.: Coll., and other honors. AIPAC, Americans for a Safe Israel, Council Jewish Feds., HIAS, Am. Com. JOSPE, ALFRED, rabbi, communal profes- for Weizmann Inst., UIA, UJA. Mem.: Is- sional; b. Berlin, Germany, Mar. 31, 1909; rael-U.S. Bus. Council; Nat. Assoc. Home d. Washington, D.C., Nov. 19, 1994; in Builders. Recipient: House and Home U.S. since 1939. Educ: Jewish Theol. Sem. Award, State of Israel Golda Meir Award, of Breslau (rabbinic ord.), U. of Breslau Jabotinsky Prize, Natl. Home Builders (PhD). Rabbi: Reform congs. in Schneid- Housing Hall of Fame, and other honors. emuehl and Berlin, 1934-39; Morgantown, Hon. degrees: U. of Milwaukee, Cardinal W. Va., 1939-44. Began 35-year career Stritch Coll., Marquette U., Touro Coll. with B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations as KASSIN, JACOB S., rabbi; b. Jerusalem, Otto- Hillel dir., U. of W. Va., 1940, later moving man Empire, (?), 1900; died Brooklyn, to Indiana U., 1944—49; natl. dir., program N.Y., Dec. 6, 1994; in U. S. since 1932. and resources, 1949-71; internatl. dir., Educ: Porat Yosef Yeshivah, Jerusalem B'nai B'rith Hillel Founds., 1971-75. Part- (rabbinic ord.). Rabbi, Shaare Zion cong., time faculty, U. of Md., 1977; Amer. U., 1932-92, and chief rabbi, Syrian Sephardic 1979-80. Mem. bd. dirs., Leo Baeck Inst.; community of Brooklyn, until his death. life mem., B'nai B'rith Hillel Coram.; Descendant of long line of rabbis and mem.: CCAR; Washington Bd. of Rabbis; Torah scholars who immigrated to Syria Assoc. for Jewish Studies; Zionist Org. of during the Spanish Inquisition; an author- Amer. Au., co-au., transl., ed., a number of ity on Kabbalah and au. of works on Tal- works, incl.: Judaism on the Campus: Es- mud; rabbinic court chief justice; known says on Jewish Education in the University for efforts to encourage education and Community (1963); A College Guide for build community institutions. Jewish Youth (1968); Jerusalem and Other Jewish Writings by Moses Mendelssohn KATZMAN, JACOB, communal professional, (1969); Tradition and Contemporary Expe- educator; b. Chelsea, Mass., June 21,1911; rience: Essays in Jewish Thought and Life d. NYC, Jan. 8, 1995. Active from his OBITUARIES / 557

youth in Labor Zionist movement: natl. chmn. bd., Columbia U. Recipient: Alex- sec, Young Poale Zion, which he helped ander Hamilton Medal (Columbia U.); transform into Habonim; exec, v.-pres., medals from France and Italy, and other Farband Labor Zionist Order and its rep., honors. World Jewish Cong.; chmn., Amer. Sec- tion, WJC; delegate, World Zionist Con- LESSER, ALLEN, writer, editor, government gresses; fellow, World Zionist Org.; mem. official; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 21, 1907; exec, bd., Jewish Labor Com.; pres., Jewish d. Miami, Fla., Jan. 12, 1994. Educ: New York U. (BA, MA). Staff mem., Amer. Teachers Seminary and Peoples U.; creator Jewish Com., Amer. Zionist Com. for Pub- and producer, "Jewish Peoples University lic Affairs (now AIPAC); ed. and pub., of the Air," broadcast over WEVD and Cross-Section U.S.A.; dir., Eur. Intell. Sect. available on cassettes; mem. editl. bd., The U.S. Office of War Information; mng. ed., Reconstructionist; mem., Reconstruction- Contemporary Jewish Record (forerunner ist Havurah, NYC. Au.: Commitment (his of Commentary); dir. p.r., B'nai B'rith; memoirs) and numerous articles in various Washington rep., Zionist Org. of Amer.; publications. co-founder and first ed., Near East Report, 1957; exec, asst., Sen. Jacob K. Javits, KOHANE, AKIVA, communal professional; b. 1960-65; admin., Office of Civil Rights and Krakow, Poland, (?), 1911; d. Brookline, Office of Education, U.S. Dept. of Health, Mass., May 27, 1995; in U.S. since 1983. Educ. and Welfare. Played major role in Educ: Krakow Hebrew Gymnasium, Ja- drafting Civil Rights Act of 1964 and legis- giellonian U. (LLD). Sec. gen., Polish Zi- lation establishing Medicare and the Natl. onist Party, Galicia, 1936—41; went to Endowments for Arts and Humanities. Palestine and organized relief effort for Au.: Weave a Wreath of Laurel (1938); Jews in Poland, 1941-42; joined Amer. Enchanting Rebel (biog. of 19th-cent. ac- Jewish Joint Distrib. Com. 1942: dir. refu- tress Adah Isaacs Menken, 1947); Israel's gee support in Russia, from Tehran, 1943- Impact, A Personal Record (1984); ed., 47; aided resettlement of WWII survivors, Mark Twain, Female Suffrage and Other from Munich, 1947-54; resettlement work Sketches (1993). in Sao Paulo, 1953-54; dir., Jewish reconstruction dept., Paris, 1955-58; dir., spe- LEVITAN, SAR A., economist; b. Shiauliai, cial programs for Europe, 1960-92, over- Lithuania, Sept. 14, 1914; d. Washington, seeing Rome and Vienna transit centers for D.C., May 24, 1994; in U.S. since 1931. Russian and E. Eur. migrants. Recipient: Educ: City Coll. of N.Y. (BS), Columbia Polish Presidential Gold Order of Merit; U. (MA, PhD). Served U.S. Army, 1942- hon. degree, Jagiellonian U., for his "ex- 46. Faculty mem., State U. of N.Y. at traordinary humanitarian work on behalf Plattsburgh; aide, Wage Stabilization Bd. of Jews for over 50 years." during Korean War; researcher, Legislative Research Svc, Lib. of Cong, and adviser to KRIM, ARTHUR, lawyer, film industry execu- Dem. Sen. Paul Douglas. Joined economics tive; b. NYC, Apr. 4, 1910; d. NYC, Sept. faculty, George Washington U., 1967; dir., 21, 1994. Educ: Columbia U. (BA, LLB). its Center for Social Policy Studies, 1967- Served U.S. Army, 1942-45. Began legal 95. Mem.: Natl. Council Employment Pol- career with Phillips, Nizer, Benjamin, icy, 1967 on, and chmn., 1973-75; Natl. Krim and Ballon, 1932; partner, 1935-78; Comm. on Employment and Unemploy- counsel, 1978-94. Pres., Eagle Lion Films, ment Statistics, 1977-79. Mem.: Amer. 1946-49; chmn., United Artists Corp, Econ. Assoc, Amer. Arbitration Assoc. (labor panel), Fed. Mediation and Concilia- 1951-78; founder-chmn., Orion Pictures, tion Svc. (labor panel), Industrial Labor 1978-92. Democratic Party activist and Relations Research Assoc. Au.: dozens of fund-raiser (chmn. finance com., 1966-68); books, incl. Federal Aid to Depressed Areas adviser to Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, (1964), Big Brothers Indian Programs- and Carter. Also active in such causes as with Reservations (1970); Human Re- civil rights, gay rights, efforts against sources and Labor Markets (1972, 1976, AIDS, and opposition to apartheid in 1981); Still a Dream: The Changing Status South Africa. Mem. bd. dirs. or trustee: of Blacks Since 1960(197 5); The Promise of African Amer. Inst.; Amer. Com. for Greatness (1976); and Business Lobbies: Weizmann Inst. of Science and gov. of the The Public Good and the Bottom Line Inst.; Lincoln U.,; John F. Kennedy Lib.; (1983). Lyndon Baines Johnson Found.; trustee, 558 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

LEVITT, WILLIAM J., housing developer; b. emer., 1986 on; faculty mem.: Columbia Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 11, 1907; d. Man- U., Harvard U., Amer. U., Catholic U. of hasset, N.Y., Jan. 28, 1994. Educ: NYU. Amer., 1951-79. Pres. and finan. sec, Served U.S. Navy, WWII. Founded Le- CCAR; pres., Natl. Capital Area chap., vitt & Sons construction company with ACLU; founder, exec. com. mem., and father, Abraham, and brother, Alfred, in pres., Interfaith Conference of Metro. 1929; in late 1940s, created Levittown, D.C., where he helped organize a food N.Y., on 7.3 square miles in Nassau bank. Active in numerous social, Jewish, County, with 17,500 mass-produced, af- and Zionist causes, spearheaded Reform fordable one-family homes built from eas- Judaism's mission to "put the social princi- ily transportable prefabricated elements ples of Judaism to work." Au.: A Tale of that could be assembled quickly. Created Ten Cities (1962); The Mishnah-Oral similar Levittowns in Pa. and N.J. during Teaching of Judaism (1970); co-au., Justice 1950s; was severely criticized for initial and Judaism—The Work of Social Action refusal to sell houses to black people in (1956). Recipient: George Brussel Meml. 1960s. By his own estimate, had built Award and other honors. 140,000 houses by the time he sold Levitt and Sons to ITT in 1968 for $492 mil- LIPMAN, SAMUEL, pianist, critic; b. San Jose, lion; later lost most of his fortune in Calif., (?), 1934; d. NYC, Dec. 17, 1994. business failures during the 1970s and Educ: Juilliard School. A musical prodigy, 1980s. first performed in public at age 8; praised by critics after his Town Hall (N.Y.) debut LEVY, RAPHAEL, writer, publicist, commu- in 1955, was highly regarded for his inter- nal worker; b. Hartford, Conn., Apr. 2, pretation of the romantic and contempo- 1909; d. Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y., June rary repertoire; eventually gave up per- 21, 1995. Educ: NYU (BA). Advertising formance for music criticism and work on writer, 1936-39; staff writer, Amer. Jewish government arts policy. Music critic, Com- Com., 1940-41; publicity dir., Natl. Refu- mentary, 1975 on; mem., Natl. Council on gee Svcs., 1941-43; news ed., feature the Arts, 1982-88 and contrib., "Toward writer, master radio desk, U.S. Office of Civilization," a major report by the Natl. War Information, 1943-45; public rela- Endowment for the Arts on arts educ; tions dir.: Joint Distribution Com., 1945- pub., New Criterion, a conservative journal 50; UJA, 1951-68; dir. special events, of the arts, 1982 on. Through his writings UJA, 1968-74; special consult. Taylor- on cultural and political topics, became a Schechter Genizah Collection, Cambridge leader of the neo-conservative movement. U., from 1976; free-lance writing and com- Artistic dir., Waterloo Music Festival and munications consult., 1975-95. Mem.: School, Stanhope, N.J., 1985-93. Au.: Amer. Jewish Public Relations. Soc. Music After Modernism (1979); The House (founding); NYU Heights Honor Soc; p.r. of Music: Art in an Era of Institutions adv. com., JDC. Writer and producer, (1984); Arguing for Music, Arguing for Cul- three films documenting the migration of ture (1990); and Music and More: Essays, Jewish refugees to Israel after WWII; two 1975-1991 (1992); ed. and contrib., new of them, A Day of Deliverance (1948) and ed. of Matthew Arnold's Culture and Children of the Exodus (1967) were shown Anarchy (1994). repeatedly at fund-raising dinners and ral- MANOFF, LUCY D., social worker, educa- lies; created early advertising campaigns tional and cultural administrator; b. NYC, for Israel. Nov. 27, 1913; d. NYC, Jan. 29, 1995. LIPMAN, EUGENE J., rabbi, communal pro- Educ: Hunter Coll. (BS). U.S. exec, dir., fessional; b. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 13, 1919; Inst. of Contemporary Jewry of Hebrew d. Bethesda, Md., Jan. 14, 1994. Educ: U. U., 1970-93; also held positions with Vidal of Pittsburgh, U. of Cincinnati (BA), Sassoon Center for the Study of Anti-Semi- HUC-JIR (MHL, rabbinic ord.), U. of tism of Hebrew U. and Com. on Man- Washington, Amer. U., Inst. Individual power Opportunities in Israel, which re- Psychology (postgrad, studies). Chaplain, cruited American volunteer physicians U.S. Army, 1950-51. Dir., synagogue ac- during the Six-Day War. Founding bd. tivities and Commission on Social Action mem., Women's Campaign Fund; exec, of Reform Judaism, Union of Amer. He- dir., Hebrew Arts Society, later co-director brew Congs., 1951-61; rabbi, Temple of Hebrew Arts School of Music and Sinai, Washington, D.C., 1961-86; rabbi Dance, NYC (1950s). OBITUARIES / 559

MARX, HENRY, journalist, author; b. Brus- Legal Aid Soc; UJA of N.Y.; Women's sels, Belgium, Nov. 3, 1911; d. Frutigen, League for Israel (natl. pres., 1957-63); Switzerland, June 22, 1994; in U.S. since mem.: bd. govs., Hebrew U.; bd. dirs., 1937. Educ: Friedrich-Wilhelm U., Ber- Amer. Friends of Hebrew U. lin. Freelance writer for Berlin newspapers, 1929-35; banking apprenticeship and NIZER, Louis, lawyer, author; b. London, sales position, Cigar Factory Heinrich England, Feb. 6, 1902; d. NYC, Nov. 10, Jacobi, 1935-36; music critic, New Yorker 1994; in U.S. since 1905. Educ: Columbia Staats-Zeitung & Herold, 1937-42, drama U. (AB, LLB). Began law practice in 1925; and music critic, 1942-45, city ed., 1945- in 1926 formed partnership with Louis 69; dir. cultural programming for U.S. and Phillips that grew into renowned firm of Canada, Goethe House N.Y. German Cul- Phillips, Nizer, Benjamin, Krim & Ballon. tural Center, 1969-80; ed., Aujbau, Ger- A trial lawyer for more than six decades, man lang. newspaper, NYC, 1985-94. Unit gained reputation for flamboyance and elo- chmn., Newspaper Guild of N.Y., 1944- quent speaking style; became authority on 69; cofounder and sec, Deutsches Theater, contracts, copyright, libel, and other types N.Y., 1954; v.-pres., Kurt Weill Found, for of law relating to the entertainment indus- Music, 1981-94; v.-pres., Erwin Piscator try, the source of many of his clients. His Meml. Found.; mem. exec, com., Amer. 1962 book, My Life in Court, relating court Fed. Jews from Central Europe. Au: nu- cases he had won, was a best-seller. Active merous books on German arts and music supporter of Amer. Friends of Tel Aviv U.; as well as travel guides, incl. Hi in the UJA-Federation; B'nai B'rith Hillel of Battle Against Old Age (1960, 1978); Deut- N.Y; ALYN Hospital, Israel. Au. (in addi- sche in der Neuen Welt (1993); Die Broad- tion to above): Thinking on Your Feet way Story (1986); ed.: Erwin Piscator. (1940); What to Do with Germany (1944); Briefe aus Deutschland 1951—66 an Maria Between You and Me (1948); The Jury Re- Ley-Piscator (1983), and contributor to nu- turns (1966); The Implosion Conspiracy merous publications. Recipient: Officer's (1972); Reflections Without Mirrors Cross of the Order of Merit (Fed. Republic (1978); Catspaw (1992), and other works; of Germany), 1978. regular contrib. to journals on trial strat- egy and other aspects of litigation. MILLMAN, HERBERT, communal profes- PAPO, JOSEPH M., communal professional; b. sional; b. (?), Russia, Dec. 25, 1909; d. Palestine, Ottoman Empire, (?), 1902; d. Mamaroneck, N.Y., May 12, 1995; in U.S. San Jose, Calif., Nov. (?), 1994; in U.S. since 1914. Educ: Springfield Coll. (BS), since 1925. Educ: Schools in Palestine and Harvard U. (MEd). Exec, dir., Brockton Egypt; Western Reserve U. (BA, MA), (Mass.) YM-YWHA, 1937-43; joined Jew- Graduate School for Jewish Social Work. ish Welfare Bd. staff 1943: field sec, N.E. Exec, dir., several Jewish federations on sect., 1943-49; exec, dir., Greater Boston West Coast; dir., Central Sephardic Jewish Council of Jewish Community Centers, Community of Amer.; consult., Calif. State 1946-49; dir. field svcs., 1949-60; assoc Dept. Welfare; Amer. corresp., L'Aurore, exec, dir., 1960-70; exec, v.-pres., 1970-76; French-Jewish periodical, Cairo, Egypt; exec, dir., World Confed. of Jewish Com- founding mem. and leader, Masada, munity Ctrs., 1976-79; consult., Jewish Young Men's ZOA, 1928-32; life mem., Agency for Israel, 1980-84. Pres.: Inter- ZOA; charter mem: Natl. Assoc. Social natl. Conf. of Jewish Communal Svc, Workers, Acad. Certified Social Workers. 1980-83; Natl. Assoc. Jewish Ctr. Work- Au.: Sephardim in Twentieth Century ers, 1966-68; v.-pres., Conf. Jewish Com- America (1987); articles on Sephardic his- munal Svc; pres., Community Synagogue, tory and culture. Rye, N.Y., 1956-58; mem., Amer. Acad. Cert. Social Workers; Natl. Assoc. Social PAWEL, ERNST, novelist, biographer; b. Workers. Au.: articles in American Jewish Breslau, Germany, 1920; d. Great Neck, Year Book, 1950s and '60s, and Jewish N.Y., Aug. 16, 1994; in U. S. since 1937. welfare journals. Recipient: JWB Florence Served U.S. Army Intelligence, WWII. G. Heller Award; UJA Award. Educ: City Coll. of N.Y. Translator and public relations exec, New York Life In- NEIDITZ, ANNA CAHANE, communal work- surance Co., 1946-82. Au.: The Island of er; b. (?), (?), 1901; d. NYC, Jan. 7, 1994. Time (1950), The Dark Tower (1957), and Active in Anti-Nazi League (pre-WWII), In the Absence of Magic (1961), novels; 560 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

The Nightmare of Reason (1984), biog. of School. Began career with Buckeye Mate- Franz Kafka, winner of the Alfred Har- rial Co., lumber concern, which later be- court Award and other prizes and transl. came Forest City Enterprises and evolved into 10 langs.; The Labyrinth of Exile into a national real estate development co., (1989), biog. of Theodor Herzl; The Poet working as salesman, buyer, mgr., and ulti- Dying: Heinrich Heine's Last Years in Paris mately pres. and chmn.; partner in Forest (1995); Life in the Dark Ages, a memoir City Ratner Companies, N.Y. Trustee, (1995); and essays and book reviews in Cleveland Museum of Art; mem. bd. dirs., Midstream, Commentary, and other publi- Greater Cleveland Growth Assoc.; pres., cations. Park Syn., Cleveland. Longtime supporter of Israel: founder and chmn., America-Is- PETRIE, MILTON, retailer, philanthropist; b. rael Chamber of Commerce; active in be- Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 5, 1902; d. half of Israel Bonds; benefactor, Hebrew U. NYC, Nov. 7, 1994. One of the wealthiest and hon. mem. its bd. of govs. Recipient: men in the U.S., said to have amassed $940 Scopus Award, Amer. Friends of Hebrew million, built his fortune in retailing, per- U.; hon. degree, Hebrew U. sonal investments, and investments for Pe- trie Stores Corp. Gave millions of dollars RIESEL, VICTOR, journalist; b. NYC, (?), to organized institutions and charities, 1914; d. NYC, Jan. 4, 1995. Educ: City incl. New York's Beth Israel Medical Cen- Coll. N.Y. After working his way through ter, Mt. Sinai Medical Center, and Memo- CCNY night classes as a factory worker, rial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, He- worked in Midwest mines and mills and as brew Union Coll.-Jewish Inst. of Religion, a reporter for labor publications. Joined the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Jerusa- New York Post 1941; began syndicated lem Found., UJA-Fed., and Hebrew U., as labor column in 1942, carried in 350 papers well as to people whose troubles he read of at its height, which regularly denounced in the newspaper. Mem.: Cong. Emanu-El, gangster infiltration and corruption in NYC. Recipient: Charles H. Silver Memo- labor unions. On Apr. 5, 1956, was blinded rial Award, Beth Israel Hospital. by an acid attack, carried out by union thugs. Continued writing his column until POLISH, DAVID, rabbi, author; b. Cleveland, retiring in 1990. Ohio, Jan. 15, 1910; d. Evanston, 111., Apr. (?), 1995. Educ: Western Reserve U., U. of ROSE, DAVID A., judge, communal worker; Cincinnati (BA), HUC-JIR (rabbinic ord., b. Boston, Mass., Mar. 24, 1906; d. Fort DHL). Rabbi: Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1934- Lauderdale, Fla., May 4,1995. Educ: Bos- 39; Hillel Found., Cornell U., 1939-42; ton U. Coll. of Business Admin, and Waterbury, Conn., 1942-47; founding rab- School of Law (JD), Georgetown U. Grad. bi, Cong. Beth Emeth Free Synagogue, School of Law. Assoc. justice, municipal Evanston, 111., 1947-95. Pres.: Central court of Dorchester, Mass., 1936-60; Conf. Amer. Rabbis, 1971-73; founding assoc. justice, Mass. Supreme Court, 1960- pres., Chicago Bd. of Rabbis, 1958-60; 72; assoc. justice, Mass. Court of Appeals, pres., Chicago Zionist Fed., 1975-79; 1972-76; continued on part-time basis for v.-pres., Amer. Reform Zionists of Amer. many years. Lect.: Boston U. School of Au.: Eternal Dissent (1959); Higher Free- Law. Chmn., natl. exec, comm., Anti-Def- dom (1965); Israel—Nation and People amation League, for many years; v.-pres., (1975); Renew Our Days—The Zionist Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Bos- Issue in Reform Judaism (1976); co-au., A ton. Also active in B'nai B'rith, Jewish Big Guide for Reform Jews (1957); editorial Brother Assoc. of Boston, Judicial Educ. writer for The Sentinel, Chicago weekly Comm. of Mass., among others. In 1961, Jewish magazine. Transl., The Resurrec- issued ruling that assured preservation of tion, Prayerbook of the Progressive Move- Walden Pond. Recipient: Dist. Svc. to ment, Israel. Numerous essays in English- Legal Profession Award, Boston U.; Dist. and Hebrew-lang. Jewish publications. Re- Leadership Award, ADL; Human Rights cipient: Jewish Book Council Award, 1966; Award, City of Newton, Mass.; hon. de- hon. degree, HUC-JIR. gree, Lowell Tech. RATNER, MAX, business executive, philan- ROSENFIELD, HARRY N., lawyer, govern- thropist; b. Bialystok, Poland, (?), 1908; d. ment official; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 17, Cleveland, Ohio, May 29, 1995; in U.S. 1911; d. Washington, D. G, June 2,1995. since 1920. Educ: Cleveland Marshall Law Educ: City Coll. of N.Y., Columbia U. OBITUARIES / 561

(JD). Sec. to commissioner of NYC Bd. of pling disease that caused 25,000 cases a Educ, 1935-42; counsel to U.S. Federal year. The injectable killed-virus polio vac- Security Agency's Office of Educ, mid- cine he developed in the early 1950s (along 1940s; chief asst. to admin. Federal Secu- with Albert Sabin's oral live-virus vaccine rity Agency (precursor of Dept. of Health introduced in the early 1960s) virtually and Human Svcs.), mid- to late 1940s; wiped out the disease worldwide. Went on helped draft legislation to create national to found and direct Salk Institute for Bio- school lunch program, 1946. As commis- logical Studies in San Diego, Calif, in sioner of Displaced Persons Comm., 1948- 1963, where he researched immunological 52, supervised resettlement of more than aspects of multiple sclerosis and cancer 500,000 refugees in the U.S. Entered pri- and, more recently, of HIV infection. Au.: vate legal practice in Washington, D.C., in more than 100 scientific publications; 1953; became a recognized expert on immi- books incl. Man Unfolding (1972), The gration law and an advocate of liberal im- Survival of the Wisest (1973), and Anatomy migration policies. Credited by Merriam- of Reality: Merging of Intuition and Reason Webster with first-known use in print of (1983). Recipient: numerous awards, incl. term "baby boom," in final report on im- Albert Lasker Award, Robert Koch migration policy to Pres. Harry S Truman. Medal, Mellon Inst. Award, U.S. Presiden- Co-au.: Immigration Law and Procedure, a tial Citation, Congressional Gold Medal, multivolume reference work that continues Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor, to be published; many articles in education, and hon. degrees from universities in the legal, and other scholarly publications. U.S., Great Britain, Israel, Italy, and the Philippines. RUBIN, JERRY, political activist; b. Cincin- nati, Ohio, July 14, 1938; d. Los Angeles, SCHNEERSON, MENACHEM MENDEL, the Calif., Nov. 28, 1994. Educ.: Oberlin Coll., Lubavitcher Rebbe; b. Nikolaev, Ukraine, U. of Cincinnati, Hebrew U., U. of Calif., Apr. 14, 1902; d. NYC, June 12, 1994; in Berkeley. After a stint as a reporter and U.S. since 1941. Hailed as a prodigy, re- editor at the Cincinnati Post, achieved ceived private tutoring in Talmud and rab- fame in the 1960s as a founder of the Youth binic and mystical texts in Yekaterinoslav, International Party ("Yippies"), anti-Viet- where his father was chief rabbi. In 1928, nam war protester, and bearded standard- in Warsaw, married Chaya Moussia, bearer of the counterculture, who advised daughter of the 6th Lubavitch Grand followers not to trust "anyone over 30." Rabbi, to whom he was related. Studied After he and four other defendants in the mathematics and science at U. of Berlin, 1969-70 Chicago Seven trial were found 1930-34, and the Sorbonne, 1935-39. guilty of incitement (later overturned), Spent two years in hiding from the Nazis Rubin lectured, wrote—publishing a best- in France before receiving U.S. visa. Arriv- selling autobiography—and pursued "self- ing in New York in 1941, where the incum- bent rebbe, his father-in-law, had arrived a improvement." In early 1980s started new year earlier, Menachem Mendel was ap- career as entrepreneur, promoting "net- pointed to head key Lubavitch organiza- working" parties for ambitious young pro- tions, Merkos L'inyonei Chinuch (educa- fessionals in New York City. In 1991, tion) and Machne Israel (social services), moved to Los Angeles to pursue a variety as well as the publications arm. In 1951, a of business activities. year after the death of his father-in-law, was named to lead the movement. As the SALK, JONAS, physician, medical researcher; 7th Grand Rabbi, devoted himself not only b. NYC, Oct. 28, 1914; d. La Jolla, Calif, to rebuilding the Holocaust-decimated June 23, 1995. Educ: City Coll. of N.Y. community but to spreading the teachings (BS), NYU (MD). While still in medical of Chabad (the philosophy of Lubavitch school, began research on the influenza Hassidism) beyond the circle of his follow- virus with Dr. Thomas Francis, Jr.; in 1942 ers, creating over the next 40 years the worked under Francis at U. of Michigan, most successful outreach program in mod- where the two scientists developed com- ern Jewish life. Established a worldwide mercial vaccines against the virus. Dir., network of institutions: schools and sum- virus research laboratory, U. of Pittsburgh mer camps and hundreds of Chabad medical school, 1947-63, where his first Houses (centers of prayer, study, and so- and major efforts were dedicated to for- ciability) headed by emissaries (shluchim), mulating a vaccine against polio, a crip- 562 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

in places as far-flung as Melbourne, Kiev, Temple, Nashville, Tenn., 1948-50; prof., Tulsa, and Hong Kong; an all-Lubavitch Jewish relig. educ. and rabbinics, HUC- town in Israel, Kfar Chabad, with a trade JIR, Cincinnati, 1950-81; upon retire- school and agricultural school; an interna- ment, moved to Albuquerque, where he tional women's organization; a children's taught at the U. of New Mexico and other "army of God," Tzivos HaShem, in which local colleges. Mem.: CCAR; Relig. Educ. rank is earned by good deeds; and a pub- Assoc; Comm. on Jewish Educ; exec, lishing arm. He moved Lubavitch from an com., Natl. Assoc. Temple Educators. anti-Zionist stance to acceptance of the Au.: Rocket to Mars (a Hebrew-reading State of Israel and leadership of the right- method) and books on Reform Judaism, wing nationalist camp, along the way teaching, educ. admin.; co-au.: Our Reli- arousing resentment over his intervention gion and Our Neighbors (1959); The Living in the "Who is a Jew?" controversy and Bible (1962); Reform Judaism—Then and other affairs of the state (which he never Now (1970); and numerous articles. visited). Based on his central teaching that Jews SCHWINGER, JULIAN, theoretical physicist, could hasten the coming of Messiah b. NYC, Feb. 12, 1918; d. Los Angeles, through study and ritual observance, Luba- Calif., July 16, 1994. Educ: City Coll. of vitch sought to reach non-practicing Jews N.Y., Columbia U. (PhD), U. of Calif., through "mitzvah-mobiles," newspaper Berkeley (postgrad, studies). Staff member, ads encouraging religious practices, and use U. of Chicago Metallurgical Laboratory, of modern technology, such as toll-free tele- 1943; researcher, microwave problems and phone numbers, satellite TV broadcasts, radar, MIT Radiation Laboratory, 1943- and faxes of Talmud lessons. After 1990, a 45, as part of Allied war effort; joined Har- campaign to "bring the Messiah" became a vard U. faculty, 1945; prof., 1948-1972; pressing Lubavitch concern, with the prof., U. of Calif., L.A., 1972-80; U. prof., Rebbe urging Jews and non-Jews alike to 1980-95. In 1948 announced formulation practice charity as a way to hasten the of quantum electrodynamic theory refined event. After the Rebbe had a stroke in from research done by others in 1920s; March 1992, a split developed between eventually developed equations that har- those in Lubavitch who proclaimed pub- monized quantum mechanics with Ein- licly that the Rebbe was the Messiah and stein's special theory of relativity. Credited those who took a more cautious approach, (along with Richard Feynman) with break- even as the Rebbe denied (some said ing ground for a revolution in theoretical weakly) being the redeemer. Credited by his physics and quantum field theory that followers with prophetic gifts and perform- helped propel developments in physics for ance of miracles, he was criticized for al- the next 40 years. Recipient: co-winner, lowing a cult of personality to develop. He Nobel Prize (1965) in physics; National maintained the movement's center in Medal of Science (1964); co-winner, first Crown Heights, Brooklyn (headquartered Albert Einstein Prize (1951). at 770 Eastern Parkway), despite tensions with surrounding black community. The SEIDENMAN, LEONARD, communal profes- movement claimed some 200,000 followers sional; b. NYC, Aug. 5, 1914; d. NYC, around the world, and raised an estimated Apr. 20, 1995. Educ: City Coll. of N.Y. $100 million a year to support its activities, Dir., N. Calif., Natl. Youth Admin, under much of it from non-Orthodox Jews. The War Manpower Comm., 1930s and 1940s; Rebbe was honored posthumously with a vocational training specialist, Joint Distri- Congressional Gold Medal (1995). bution Com. and ORT, resettling displaced persons in France, 1947-56; dir., JDC of- SCHWARTZMAN, SYLVAN D., rabbi, profes- fice, Italy, 1956-58; JDC dir., Benelux sor; b. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 8, 1913; d. countries, 1958-64, and program analyst, Albuquerque, N.M., Jan. 1, 1994. Educ: Conf. of Material Claims Against Ger- U. of Cincinnati (BA), Hebrew Union many; joined HIAS in 1967: dir., European Coll. (MHL, rabbinic ord.), Vanderbilt U. and N. African Operations, 1967-81; exec, (PhD). Dir., relig. educ, Temple Israel, v.-pres., 1981-84, leading efforts to resettle Boston, Mass., 1939^K); rabbi, Cong. Chil- Jews fleeing the Soviet Union. Chmn., dren of Israel, Augusta, Ga., 1941-47; dir., Com. on Refugees and Migration, Inter- field activities, Union of Amer. Hebrew natl. Council of Voluntary Agencies, Congs., NYC, 1947-48; rabbi, Vine St. 1967-81; mem., Com. to Award the Nan- OBITUARIES / 563

sen Medal for Outstanding Svc. on Behalf teaching in 1947; prof., 1966-89; prof, of Refugees; sec, Internatl. Council of emer., 1989-94; registrar, 1948-81; special Jewish Social and Welfare Services. asst. to exec, v.-pres., 1981-89. Active in Yeshiva Coll. Alumni Assoc for over 40 SHAPP, MILTON J., industrialist, politician- b. years and named hon. v-pres., 1982; Mem., Cleveland, Ohio, June 25, 1912; d. Wynne- Amer. and Middle States Associations of wood, Pa., Nov. 24,1994. Educ: Case Inst. Collegiate Registrars and chmn. several of of Technology (BS). Served U.S. Army their corns.; mem.: B'nai Zion; Religious Signal Corps, WWII. Founder, Jerrold Zionists Amer.; AAUP; Amer. Assoc. U. Electronics Corp., 1948, manufac. and dis- Administrators.; founder, Flatbush Bible trib. of television cable, master antennae, Soc; Bible tchr., Young Israel of Flatbush. signal boosters; led way for installation of Au.: numerous articles and reviews in community-antenna TV. Early supporter professional journals. Recipient: Bernard of, and generous contributor to, presiden- Revel Memorial Award, Yeshiva U. tial candidacy of John F. Kennedy; credited with developing the idea that led to the SOCOLOW, WALTER, lawyer.communal work- Peace Corps; consult, to Peace Corps and er; b. NYC, Feb. 4, 1907; d. NYC, Dec. (?), Dept. of Commerce in Kennedy admin. 1994. Educ: City Coll. of N.Y. (BS), Har- Elected governor of Pa., 1970; reelected vard U. (JD). Engaged in general legal 1974. During two terms as governor, in- practice, 1930 on, incl. trial and appellate stituted first state income tax and various work, general litigation, intellectual prop- progressive programs, incl. consumer pro- erty and copyrights, radio broadcasting, tection, reducing property taxes of poorer TV, and music law. Dir. of several closed older citizens, programs for handicapped corps. Trustee, mem. exec, com., Fed. of J. and elderly, strict ethics code for all state Philanthropies; chmn., Soc. for the Ad- employees. First Jew to run for Demo- vancement of Judaism, 1946—49; dir., Jew- cratic nomination for president of U.S., ish Reconstructionist Found.; trustee, Re- 1976. constructionist Rabbinical Coll.; trustee: Manhattan Reconstructionist Havurah; SHORE, DINAH, singer, entertainer; b. Win- mem., bd. dirs. and pres., Bd. of Jewish chester, Tenn., Mar. 1, 1917; d. Beverly Educ. of Greater N.Y.; v.-pres., Natl. Hills, Calif., Feb. 24, 1994. Educ: Vander- Found, for Jewish Culture; pres., Jewish bilt U. (BA). Born to the only Jewish fam- Teachers Retirement Fund; mem., govt. ily in a southeastern Tennessee town where council, Amer. Assoc. for Jewish Educ; her father was part-owner of a department mem., com. on profl. ethics, N.Y. County store, Frances Rose ("Fanny") Shore be- Lawyers Assoc. Au.: The Law of Radio came one of the most popular entertainers Broadcasting (1939). Recipient: Mordecai in the U.S. for more than 50 years—as a M. Kaplan Medal, Reconstructionist Rab- singer, movie actress, and, later in her ca- binical Coll. and Jewish Reconstructionist reer, a TV talk-show host. A supporter of Found. Jewish causes, gave benefit performances for UJA, established a scholarship fund in STARK, IRWIN, professor, writer; b. Passaic, the humanities at Hebrew U., led numer- N.J., (?), 1913; d. Hillsdale, N.Y., June 4, ous missions to Israel over a 15-year period 1994. Educ: City Coll. of N.Y. (BA, MA). with other entertainment personalities; and Teacher, English, N.Y. City high schools; contributed generously to the United Jew- prof., CCNY, 1952-75, where he taught a ish Fund of the Jewish Federation Council famous narrative writing course. Au.: In- of Los Angeles and other charities. Au.: visible Island (1948) and Subpoena (1966), three popular cookbooks, incl. Someone's novels; articles and short stories in many in the Kitchen with Dinah. Recipient: Ben- publications;co-ed.,.Brea&//jroMg/i.' A Trea- Gurion U. Lifetime Achievement Award; sury of Contemporary American-Jewish Scopus Award, L.A. chap., Amer. Friends Literature (1964). Mem., Academic Free- of the Hebrew U. dom Com., ACLU; violinist, Stockbridge Symphonia. SILVERMAN, MORRIS, professor, university administrator; b. Bronx, N.Y., Mar. 20, STERN, MALCOLM, rabbi, historian; b. Phila- 1924; d. Brooklyn, N.Y., July 28, 1994. delphia, Pa., Jan. 29,1915; d. NYC, Jan. 5, Educ: Yeshiva U. (BA, BRE, MS); Brook- 1994. Educ: U. of Pa. (BA), HUC (BHL, lyn Coll. (MA). Started career at Yeshiva MHL, DHL, rabbinic ord.), Ecole La U. as grad. asst. in history, 1945; began Villa, Lausanne. Chaplain, Army Air 564 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1996

Force, WWII. Asst. rabbi, Cong. Keneseth Calif., Dec. 15, 1994; in U.S. since 1939. A Israel, Philadelphia, 1941-43, 1946-47; real estate developer and home builder in rabbi, Cong. Ohef Shalom, Norfolk, Va., northern and southern Calif.; founder, 1947-64; first dir., Rabbinic Placement chmn., and CEO, First Charter Financial/ Comm., CCAR, 1964-80; staff genealogist, American Savings, one of the nation's larg- Amer. Jewish Archives, 1949-94; adj. est savings and loan associations, from prof., Amer. Jewish history, and student which he retired in 1983. Through Mark field-work counselor, HUC-JIR, NYC, Taper Found., contributed the Mark Taper 1981-94. Fellow: Amer. Soc. Genealogists Forum at L.A. Music Center, as well as (past pres.); Natl. Geneal. Soc; mem.: district hdqtrs. of the Amer. Red Cross, CCAR, Amer. Jewish Hist. Soc, Jewish the Hall of Economics and Finance at the Geneal. Soc. (pres. emer.), Jewish Hist. Calif. Museum of Science and Industry, Soc. N.Y., Fed. Geneal. Socs. (v.-pres.), galleries at the L.A. County Museum of Jewish Hist. Soc. Eng., So. Jewish Hist. Arts, an auditorium in the new L.A. Li- Soc, HUC Alumni Assoc, N.Y. Geneal. brary, and grants to various health and arts and Biog. Soc; adv. council, U.S. Natl. institutions in Los Angeles, where Taper Archives; past pres.: Tidewater Rabbinical resided for over 50 years. Other benefac- Assoc, Mid-Atlantic Conf. Reform Rab- tions: an endowed chair in Jewish studies bis. His seminal work, Americans of Jewish at Yale U., the Hadassah bldg. in L.A., a Descent (1960), updated as First American bldg. at the L.A. Jewish Home for the Jewish Families (1991), which traces the Aging, and the Skirball Cultural Center. genealogy of Jewish families who settled in the U.S. between 1654 and 1840, is re- TEMIN, HOWARD M., cancer researcher; b. garded as one of the most valuable research Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 10, 1934; d. Madi- tools in Amer. Jewish history. Co-au.: son, Wis., Feb. 9,1994. Educ: Swarthmore American Airlines Guide to Jewish History Coll. (BA), Calif. Inst. Tech. (PhD). Post- in the Caribbean (1972); ed.-in-chief, doctoral fellow, Calif. Inst. Tech., 1959- Union Songster; coord, revision, Union 60; asst. prof, oncology, U. of Wisconsin, Hymnal; chmn. pub. com., Shaarei Shi- 1960-64, assoc. prof., 1964-69, prof., rah/Gates of Song. Recipient: B'nai B'rith 1969-94. Discovered an enzyme, reverse Man of Year, Norfolk, Va.; Lee M. Fried- transcriptase, that helps certain viruses man Award, Amer. Jewish Hist. Soc; hon. alter the genetic material of the cells they degree, HUC. infect, and is crucial to the biotechnology industry and genetic engineering. Mem.: SUSSKIND, NATHAN, professor; b. Stropkov, Natl. Acad. Science, Amer. Acad. Arts Slovakia, Sept. 10, 1906; d. Summit, N.J., and Sciences, Amer. Philos. Soc, Amer. July 14, 1994; in U.S. since early 1920s. Assoc. Cancer Research, Amer. Soc. Mi- Educ: City Coll. of N.Y. (BA, MS); U. of crobiology, Amer. Soc. Virology. Recipi- Marburg, U. of Vienna, U. of Berlin, U. of ent: co-winner, Nobel Prize for Medicine Debreezen (postgrad, studies); New York (1975); Warren Triennial Prize, Mass. U. (PhD); Ecole Libre des Hautes Etudes Genl. Hosp.; Pap Award, Papanicolaou (postdoctoral studies). Prin.: Jewish reli- Inst.; Bertner Award, M.D. Anderson gious schools, 1926-29, 1936-37. Faculty Hospital; Griffuel Prize, Assoc. Deve- mem., City Coll. of N.Y., German and loppement Recherche Cancer; Albert Jewish studies, 1932-74; dir., Inst. for Yid- Lasker Award, and many others; hon. de- dish Lexicology, City U. of N.Y., which grees from N.Y. Medical Coll., Swarth- was founded to create the Great Dictionary more Coll., U. of Pa., Medical Coll. of Wis. of the Yiddish Language, of which he was co-ed, (with Marvin Herzog of Columbia). TUMIN, MELVIN M., professor; b. Newark, Mem.: Young Israel, Histadrut Ivrit, N.J., Feb. 10, 1919; d. Princeton, N.J., YlVO-Inst. Jewish Social Research, Zion- Mar. 3, 1994. Educ: U. of Newark, U. of ist-Revisionists, Amer. Yiddish Profs., Wisconsin (BA, MA), Northwestern U. Marlow Soc, World Cong. Jewish Studies. (PhD). Assoc. prof., sociology and anthro- Au: numerous scholarly articles. Recipi- pology, Wayne State U., 1944-47; asst. ent: service plaques, CCNY; Man of the prof., eventually prof., sociology and an- Year, Yeshiva U. thropology, Princeton U., 1947-89; prof, emer., 1989-94; visiting prof., Teachers TAPER, S. MARK, banker, philanthropist; b. Coll., Columbia U., 1960s; vis. research, (?), Poland, Dec. 25, 1901; d. Beverly Hills, sociologist, Educl. Testing Svc, 1969-70. OBITUARIES / 565

Dir., Mayor's Comm. on Race Relations, ton U.; Fulbright Sr. Research Scholar; Detroit, mid-1940s. Consult.: US Dept. Guggenheim Found. Fellow. HEW (curriculum devel. dept. and regional labor adv. panel); Agency for Inter- UNGERLEIDER-MAYERSON, JOY; museum natl. Dev.; coroner, Mercer Co., N.J., director, philanthropist; b. Lawrence, 1961-66. Research on segregation and N.Y., June 30, 1920; d. Larchmont, N.Y., desegregation in early 1950s was published Sept. 7, 1994. Educ: New York U. (BA, in 1957 by Anti-Defamation League, for MA). Curator, Jewish Museum, N.Y., which he later worked as research consult. 1967-69; dir., 1972-80, credited with revi- Spoke out against discrimination against talizing the museum's Jewish program; life Jews in Princeton U. eating clubs in 1950s. trustee and donor, Jewish Museum; chmn., Mem. bd. govs., Lenberg Ctr. for the Study bd. dirs., W.F. Albright Inst. of Archaeo- of Violence, Brandeis U.; dir., Task Force logical Research; bd. mem.: Jerusalem on Individual Violence, Natl. Comm. on Foundation; Pardes Inst.; pres., Dorot Causes, Prevention of Violence, 1968-69; Foundation, supporting biblical archaeol- mem.: steering com., Longitudinal Evalua- ogy, Jewish educ, and other causes. Au.: tion of Head Start Programs, Educl. Test- Jewish Folk Art from the Biblical Period to ing Svc; Com. on Healthcare for the Modern Times (1986); preface to Danzig Urban Poor, Amer. Hosp. Assoc; mem. 1939: Treasures of a Destroyed Community exec, council, Amer. Sociol. Assoc; pres.: (1980). Amer. Anthropological Assoc, Eastern Sociol. Assoc; Soc. for the Study of Social WIESNER, JEROME B., professor, university Problems. Mem.: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma president; b. Dearborn, Mich., May 30, Xi, Sociol. Research Assoc; mem. edito- 1915; d. Watertown, Mass., Oct. 21, 1994. rial bd., Public Opinion Quarterly and Educ: U. of Michigan (BS, MSc, PhD). other scholarly journals; au.: more than Staff mem.: MIT Radiation Laboratory, 100 articles and nearly 20 books, incl. 1942^5; staff mem., U. of California's Los Caste in a Peasant Society (1952); Desegre- Alamos Laboratory, N.M., 1945; asst. gation: Resistance and Readiness (1958); prof., electrical eng., MIT, 1946; assoc. An Inventory and Evaluation of Research prof., 1947; prof., 1950; assoc. dir., MIT's and Theory in Anti-Semitism (1960); Qual- Research Laboratory of Electronics, 1949; ity and Equality in American Education dir., 1952-61; special asst. to Pres. John F. (1966); and Social Stratification: The Kennedy for science and technology, Forms and Functions of Inequality (1967, 1961-64; dean, MIT's School of Science, 1985). Co-au.: Social Life: Structure and 1964-65; provost, 1966; and pres., 1966- Function (1948); Evaluation of the Effec- 75. Mem., Natl. Acad. of Sciences; found- tiveness of Educational Systems (1969); ing mem., Internatl. Found, for the Sur- three volumes in Crimes of Violence, a se- vival and Development of Humanity; life ries by the Natl. Comm. on the Causes and mem., MIT Corp.; dir. or trustee of numerous companies and orgs. Au.: numerous Prevention of Violence (1970). Ed., Race articles in professional journals, as well as and Intelligence (1963). Recipient: Senior Where Science and Politics Meet (1961). Fellow, Council of the Humanities, Prince-