Personal Material

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Personal Material 1 MS 377 A3059 Papers of William Frankel Personal material Papers, correspondence and memorabilia 1/1/1 A photocopy of a handwritten copy of the Sinaist, 1929; 1929-2004 Some correspondence between Terence Prittie and Isaiah Berlin; JPR newsletters and papers regarding a celebration dinner in honour of Frankel; Correspondence; Frankel’s ID card from a conference; A printed article by Frankel 1/1/2 A letter from Frankel’s mother; 1936-64 Frankel’s initial correspondence with the American Jewish Committee; Correspondence from Neville Laski; Some papers in Hebrew; Papers concerning B’nai B’rith and Professor Sir Percy Winfield; Frankel’s BA Law degree certificate 1/1/3 Photographs; 1937-2002 Postcards from Vienna to I.Frankel, 1937; A newspaper cutting about Frankel’s meeting with Einstein, 2000; A booklet about resettlement in California; Notes of conversations between Frankel and Golda Meir, Abba Eban and Dr. Adenauer; Correspondence about Frankel’s letter to The Times on Shylock; An article on Petticoat lane and about London’s East End; Notes from a speech on the Jewish Chronicle’s 120th anniversary dinner; Notes for speech on Israel’s prime ministers; Papers concerning post-WW2 Jewish education 1/1/4 JPR newsletters; 1938-2006 Notes on Harold Wilson and 1974 General Election; Notes on and correspondence with Oswald Mosley, 1966 Correspondence including with Isaiah Berlin, Joseph Leftwich, Dr Louis Rabinowitz, Raphael Lowe, Wolfe Kelman, A.Krausz, Norman Cohen and Dr. E.Golombok 1/1/5 Printed and published articles by Frankel; 1939, 1959-92 Typescripts, some annotated, for talks and regarding travels; Correspondence including with Lord Boothby; MS 377 2 A3059 Records of conversations with Dr. Adenauer, Harold Wilson and Jacob Herzog; Press cuttings 1/1/6 Invitations to and publicity about events, black and white 1941-2004 photographs, a ration book and press cuttings about judges in America 1/1/7 Papers about the New West End Synagogue and the 1942-57 opening of its Library, correspondence of a more personal nature and early articles by Frankel 1/1/8 Correspondence with the Jewish Refugee Committee and 1946-50 with/concerning David and Eugenjusz Frankel, refugee family members living in Poland. Includes some correspondence in German 1/1/9 Correspondence, L-M, including some papers about U.S. 1958-61 judges 1/1/10 Correspondence, mostly marked as ‘personal B’ 1960-2 1/1/11 Correspondence, cards and two photographs of family 1968-2004 and/or friends and some printed/published material including press cuttings 1/1/12 Notebooks from a trip to Israel, 1975; Publicity concerning the JPR eighth William Frankel lecture; Press cuttings by or about Frankel, 1956-94; Notes to corespondents about Jewish news reporting; Notes and notebook including material concerning articles Frankel has written, his biography and concerning computer technology Photographs 1/2/1 Photographs, mostly black and white: at events, a few 1920s-90s photographs of Frankel as a child, a young man and in his legal dress, some in Israel and India and head and publicity shots 1/2/2 Photographs, black and white: head and publicity shots of 1950s-70s Frankel, at events, including Sydney 1967, World Conference of Jewish Journalists, Jerusalem, Feb 1968 and a teenage luncheon. Includes some negatives MS 377 3 A3059 Correspondence 2/1 Hon. David Astor, including regarding the London 1983-4 Interfaith group on Lebanon 2/3 Isaiah Berlin concerning a manifesto on Palestine 18 Sep 1987 2/4 Chief Rabbinate of the United Hebrew Congregations and 1959-90 the Beth Din: newspaper cuttings, correspondence, statements and other papers 2/5 Noam Chomsky’s article for Index on Censor ship: correspondence a nd press cuttings 2/6 Brian Clark, London, regarding conflict in the Middle East 1986-8 2/7 Right Honourable Lord Lionel Leonard Cohen of Walmer 1965-72 and with Rabbi Dr. Louis Finkelstein of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America concerning Lord Cohen 2/8 Rabbi Dr. Ira Eisenstein of the Reconstructionist, New 1963-6 York 2/9 Professor Rabbi Louis Finkelstein, the Jewish Theological 1970-5 Seminary of America 2/10 George Gale’s article in the Daily Mirror concerning Oct 1967 Israel: Frankel’s response and related correspondence 2/11 Dr Solomon and Mrs. Regina Gaon, Office of the Haham of 1964-72 the Spanish and Portugese Jews 2/12 The Hon Justice Arthur J.Goldberg, President of the 1969-71 American Jewish Committee: correspondence with and about 2/13 Nahum Goldmann: correspondence with and about 1970-6 2/14 Judge Phil Forman, New Jersey: correspondence and 1975 newspaper cuttings 2/15 Chief Rabbi Dr Immanuel Jakobovits: correspondence and 1966-8 newspaper cuttings Rabbi Wolfe Kelman of the Rabbinical Assembly, New York (while at JC) MS 377 4 A3059 2/16/1 Correspondence 1960-3 2/16/2 Correspondence 1963-5 2/16/3 Correspondence 1966-8 2/16/4 Correspondence 1969 2/16/5 Correspondence 1970-1 2/16/6 Correspondence 1972-3 2/16/7 Correspondence 1974 2/16/8 Correspondence 1975-6 2/16/9 Correspondence 1976-84 2/17 Professor H. Lauterpacht: correspondence: particularly 1947-50 regarding the publication of his book on human rights under the auspices of the AJC 2/18 Judge Helmuth S.Lowenberg 1963-76 2/19 Geoffrey D.Paul, Government Press Office, Jerusalem Jan-Mar 1972 2/20 Rabbi Professor Louis I.Rabinowitz, Jerusalem 1964-75 2/21 Dorothy (Dolly) de Rothschild 1974-88 notes, correspondence with and about and newspaper cuttings 2/22 Mrs D.Scherbak and Elie Wiesel, America Mar-Apr and Oct 1972 2/23 Dr Trude Weiss-Rosmarin of the Jewish Spectator 1968-75 2/24 World Council of Synagogues: convention papers and 1966-8 correspondence World Jewish Congress 2/25/1 Draft memorandum, analysis, correspondence concerning 1948-53 post-WW2 activities and press cutting 2/25/2 World Jewish Congress-Jewish Agency agreement: Mar-Jun 1951 correspondence 2/26 Correspondence including with Professor Louis Finkelstein 1935, 1971-6, 1986 MS 377 5 A3059 regarding the Sasson manuscript collection and with Robert Mayer and some typescripts of addresses or lectures by Frankel 2/27 Correspondence about Palestine and the New York Jewish 1963-82 Week including with Willy Brandt; Dr. A.Bein of Central Zionist Archives; Rabbi Herbert Tarr, Dick Yaffe and David Berg The Jewish Chronicle General papers 3/1/1 Correspondence Oct 1968- Jan 1969 3/1/2 Papers concerning: 1969-94 Board and directors’ meetings; Frankel’s time as chairman; the ‘Pollecoff’ affair; a history of the Jewish Chronicle by David Cesarani; candidates for editorship; agreements, memorandum and articles of association concerning the Jewish Chronicle Trust, the Jewish Chronicle Newspaper Ltd. 3/1/3 Retirement as Editor: correspondence and some press 1976-7 cuttings Jacobs-Brodie affair and the Jews’ College and New West End Synagogue ‘crisis’ 3/2/1 Memoranda, notes and papers c.1962 3/2/2 Press cuttings, national and international, and one postcard 1961-2 3/2/3 Correspondence, statements, reports and press cuttings 1962-9, c.1999 The New London Synagogue 3/3/1 A Scrapbook about the New London Synagogue regarding 1960s its establishment and early days: press cuttings, minutes from meetings, statements and correspondence [2 folders] 3/3/2 A Declaration of Trust, papers from meetings and policy 1964-6 documents and a supplement from the Weekend Telegraph 3/3/3 Constitution and correspondence 1964-6 MS 377 6 A3059 3/3/4 Printed publicity and papers including information about 1965-9 the Society for the Study of Jewish Theology 3/3/5 Information handbook, constitution, correspondence and 1967-72 administrative papers 3/3/6 Correspondence regarding executive committee issues 1969-71 including the newsletter and magazine, Quest and constitutional amendments 3/3/7 Correspondence regarding executive committee issues 1972-3 including redecoration and Chief Rabbi Bent Melchior 3/3/8 Financial papers, annual report, correspondence, minutes of 1973-78 an executive meeting and papers concerning the constitution 3/3/9 Printed constitution of the New London Synagogue; 1992 Copy of a letter from John Betjamin to Jonathan Stone, 1964, which Frankel send to Louis Jacobs in 1992 for the NLS archives Society for the Study of Jewish Theology 3/4 Correspondence with Jacobs regarding SSJT formation, 1962-7 formation documents and publicity America The American Jewish Committee 4/1/1 The American Jewish Committee visit to Britain 1945-8 4/1/2 Foreign Affairs Department: correspondence with Paris 1946 office 4/1/3 Foreign Affairs Department: memoranda and 1946 correspondence 4/1/4 Foreign Affairs Department: memoranda and 1947 correspondence 4/1/5 Foreign Affairs Department: correspondence with Paris 1947-8 office 4/1/6 Committee on Palestine and the AJC Programme, later the 1947-50 Committee on the Impact of Israel: minutes of meetings and a draft report MS 377 7 A3059 4/1/7 Frankel’s visits to America as a representative of the 1947-57 American Jewish Committee: press cuttings and printed material; Small amount of correspondence, including some personal (family) correspondence 4/1/8 Jewish Defence: correspondence 1948-9 4/1/9 Jewish Chronicle: David Kessler and J.M.Japp: 1948-50 correspondence 4/1/10 Simon Segal, New York: correspondence 1948-50 4/1/11 Visit to America: papers concerning background Sep-Oct 1949 information, itinerary and publicity; Press cuttings and black and white photographs and postcards of buildings and places. 4/1/12 Memoranda on the Anglo-Jewish community (by Frankel) Dec 1949 4/1/13 Memoranda and correspondence: copies of Frankel’s 1949-50 outgoing
Recommended publications
  • The Liberal Jewish Synagogue the Learning Circle Classes in Jewish Studies and Hebrew 2017 - 2018 / 5778
    The Liberal Jewish Synagogue The Learning Circle Classes in Jewish Studies and Hebrew 2017 - 2018 / 5778 And do not say, sure, I will study. Perhaps you will never have leisure Avot 2:4) 1 Welcome to The Learning Circle At the centre of the life of our synagogue here at the LJS lies its educational programme: the LJS Nursery for children aged 2½ - 5 years old, Rimon Religion School from 3½ to 15, and a full programme of learning and engagement for adults. There is nothing more fulfilling and stimulating than reading a text, listening to a piece of music, looking at a painting, engaging in discussion or learning something new. This prospectus provides a gateway to lifelong learning about Judaism and Jewish cultural identity. For the beginner, Exploring Judaism provides a weekly exploration of Jewish life, history, belief and observance with time to reflect on living a Jewish life. Festivals offer times to delve more deeply into their significance and practice. Lunchtime gatherings on Shabbat have proved a popular way for the congregation to come together to listen to first-class speakers. Art, poetry and music feature in our programme as well as discussions about Israel and Jewish identity. We are delighted to be collaborating once again with Spiro Ark with a full programme of Hebrew and Yiddish classes. In addition, on offer for the first time is a programme of classes at Leo Baeck College. We hope that there will be something that will draw you over the threshold and help to deepen Jewish knowledge and wisdom and enhance our spirituality and Jewish identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Commandments 3 “You Shall Not Take God’S Name Rabbi Oliver Joseph • New North London Synagogue and the Chavurah
    THE TEN MASORTI COMMA N DMENTS Masorti Shabbat – Shavuot 5779/2019 Masorti Shabbat שבת מסורתית MASORTI א תשא את שׁם ה’ ”…THE 10 COMMANDMENTS 3 “You shall not take God’s name Rabbi Oliver Joseph • New North London Synagogue and the Chavurah There are seven different names of God found in the Torah. The name thought to have the greatest sanctity is the unpronounced name, made אנֹכִי ה’ אֱהֶי ”…I am Adonai“ 1 Rabbi Roni Tabick • New Stoke Newington Shul up of the letters yud, hey, vav and hey. This name is used sparingly and never pronounced as written. The commandment of taking God’s name In many ways the first commandment is not a command at all. Rather it in vain is open to the humour of farce. Even in writing this article, I is a proclamation of who God is and the kind of relationship we have with could be open to accusations of taking God’s name in vain. the divine. God is Adonai, a personal god, in special connection with us The most famous comedy which addresses this commandment is as a people. Moreover, God proclaims that this relationship is borne out Monty Python’s sketch from the Life of Brian: “You said Jehovah!” through history, as God ‘brought us out of the land of Egypt, from the A contemporary sketch from Israeli TV opens with Moshe holding the house of slavery’. Ten Commandments in his hands, asking: “Any questions?” A woman As Masorti Jews, we exist in dialogue with the divine. Our submission to replies: “A question relating to not saying God’s name in vain.
    [Show full text]
  • 124900176.Pdf
    Spiritual Radical EDWARD K. KAPLAN Yale University Press / New Haven & London [To view this image, refer to the print version of this title.] Spiritual Radical Abraham Joshua Heschel in America, 1940–1972 Published with assistance from the Mary Cady Tew Memorial Fund. Copyright © 2007 by Yale University. All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, including illustrations, in any form (beyond that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law and except by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the publishers. Set in Bodoni type by Binghamton Valley Composition. Printed in the United States of America by Sheridan Books, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Kaplan, Edward K., 1942– Spiritual radical : Abraham Joshua Heschel in America, 1940–1972 / Edward K. Kaplan.—1st ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-300-11540-6 (alk. paper) 1. Heschel, Abraham Joshua, 1907–1972. 2. Rabbis—United States—Biography. 3. Jewish scholars—United States—Biography. I. Title. BM755.H34K375 2007 296.3'092—dc22 [B] 2007002775 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. The paper in this book meets the guidelines for permanence and durability of the Committee on Production Guidelines for Book Longevity of the Council on Library Resources. 10987654321 To my wife, Janna Contents Introduction ix Part One • Cincinnati: The War Years 1 1 First Year in America (1940–1941) 4 2 Hebrew Union College
    [Show full text]
  • Louis Jacobs By: Rabbi Jeremy Rosen
    Louis Jacobs by: Rabbi Jeremy Rosen Any Anglo Jew from the 1960s will be familiar with the “Jacobs Affair” that divided the Jewish community more than any other religious debate in its history. There were other conflicts, between Sephardi and Ashkenazi, Reform and Traditional. But none as bitter or as lasting as this. I was a teenager when it all began, but it had a profound effect on how I viewed the Jewish religious establishment. Rabbi Louis (Laibel) Jacobs (1920-2006) studied in Yeshivot in Manchester and Gateshead and embarked on a career in the English rabbinate. He moved from the Central Synagogue in Manchester to the prestigious New West End Synagogue in Bayswater, London. It was part of the powerful Anglo Jewish establishment, the United Synagogue, that was under the authority of the Chief Rabbi and his Court, the Beth Din. He was one of the most impressive scholars and thinkers of his time. In an early book We Have Reason to Believe in 1957, he pointed out that there were different ways of understanding the concept of Divine Revelation, Torah Min Hashamayim. His sources were traditional and nothing he said was really controversial and the book had been positively reviewed even by religious journals. Most United Synagogue rabbis at the time saw no problem with what he wrote. He resigned from The New West End In 1960 to become a tutor and lecturer in Jews College the rabbinical training academy of Britain. He was expecting to succeed Rabbi Dr. Isadore Epstein the principal, who was about to retire.
    [Show full text]
  • Directories Lists Necrology National Jewish Organizations1
    Directories Lists Necrology National Jewish Organizations1 UNITED STATES Organizations are listed according to functions as follows: Religious, Educational 305 Cultural 299 Community Relations 295 Overseas Aid 302 Social Welfare 323 Social, Mutual Benefit 321 Zionist and Pro-Israel 326 Note also cross-references under these headings: Professional Associations 334 Women's Organizations 334 Youth and Student Organizations 335 COMMUNITY RELATIONS Gutman. Applies Jewish values of justice and humanity to the Arab-Israel conflict in AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM (1943). the Middle East; rejects nationality attach- 307 Fifth Ave., Suite 1006, N.Y.C., 10016. ment of Jews, particularly American Jews, (212)889-1313. Pres. Clarence L. Cole- to the State of Israel as self-segregating, man, Jr.; Sec. Alan V. Stone. Seeks to ad- inconsistent with American constitutional vance the universal principles of a Judaism concepts of individual citizenship and sep- free of nationalism, and the national, civic, aration of church and state, and as being a cultural, and social integration into Ameri- principal obstacle to Middle East peace, can institutions of Americans of Jewish Report. faith. Issues of the American Council for Judaism; Special Interest Report AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE (1906). In- stitute of Human Relations, 165 E. 56 St., AMERICAN JEWISH ALTERNATIVES TO N.Y.C., 10022. (212)751-4000. Pres. May- ZIONISM, INC. (1968). 133 E. 73 St., nard I. Wishner; Exec. V. Pres. Bertram H. N.Y.C., 10021. (212)628-2727. Pres. Gold. Seeks to prevent infraction of civil Elmer Berger; V. Pres. Mrs. Arthur and religious rights of Jews in any part of 'The information in this directory is based on replies to questionnaires circulated by the editors.
    [Show full text]
  • (I) the Five Jewish Influences on Ramah
    THE JACOB RADER MARCUS CENTER OF THE AMERICAN JEWISH ARCHIVES MS-831: Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Foundation Records, 1980–2008. Series C: Council for Initiatives in Jewish Education (CIJE). 1988–2003. Subseries 5: Communication, Publications, and Research Papers, 1991–2003. Box Folder 42 2 Fox, Seymour, and William Novak. Vision at the Heart. Planning and drafts, February 1996-May 1996. For more information on this collection, please see the finding aid on the American Jewish Archives website. 3101 Clifton Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 513.487.3000 AmericanJewishArchives.org FROM: "Dan Pekarsky", INTERNET:[email protected] TO: Nessa Rapoport, 74671,3370 Nessa Rapoport, 74671,3370 DATE: 2/5/96 10:19 AM Re: Ramah and my paper Sender: [email protected] Received: from audumla.students.wisc.edu (students.wisc.edu [144.92.104.66]) by dub-img-4.compuserve.com (8.6.10/5.950515) id JAA22229; Mon, 5 Feb 1996 09:56:41 -0500 Received: from mail.soemadison.wisc.edu by audumla.students.wisc.edu; id IAA111626 ; 8.6.9W/42; Mon, 5 Feb 1996 08:56:40 -0600 From: "Dan Pekarsky" <[email protected]> Reply-To: [email protected] To: [email protected], [email protected] Date: Sun, 04 Feb 1996 21 :12:00 -600 Subject: Ramah and my paper X-Gateway: iGate, (WP Office) vers 4.04m - 1032 MIME-Version: 1.0 Message-Id: <[email protected]> Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; Charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: ?BIT Nessa, I am finding the in-progress Ramah piece very interesting, and I'm struck by the number of times my own intuitive reactions are mirrored a few lines down by your own comments in the brackets.
    [Show full text]
  • Ordination of the 100Th Graduate of the Israeli Rabbinical Program
    power, in print, broadcast, and social media, Israel is a country awash with ORDINATION “ and in hospital rooms and family moments. rabbis. What difference can one They provide leadership, solace, support, OF THE hundred more make? A great difference. and vision. They are part of a remarkable We find graduates of HUC-JIR’s Israeli movement of Jewish renewal currently Rabbinical Program at some of the most 100TH unfolding - alongside all the challenges and significant settings within Israeli society. conflicts - in contemporary Israel. From the GRADUATE OF They serve as leaders in informal and border with Lebanon to the shores of the Red formal education; as school principals THE ISRAELI Sea, in makeshift structures and impressive and directors of early childhood education edifices, this first one hundred is preparing RABBINICAL systems. They run large institutions, and the groundwork for the hundreds to follow bring congregations to life around Israel. PROGRAM in their illustrious footsteps. They have Their voices are heard in the corridors of established congregations and institutions, ISRAELI RABBINICAL PROGRAM: In the Footsteps of “My classmates grew up secular, 11 Generations Orthodox, or religious Reform, are of different ages and from different places of Rabbis in Israel, but found their center in Reform ideology. I value the connection RABBI LEORA with the North American students EZRAHI-VERED ’17 worshipping and studying with us. It is very meaningful to form friendships with colleagues who will be leaders throughout Israel and around the world, so that our communities will one day EDUCATION: ■ Granddaughter of Rabbi Wolfe Kelman, become friends too.” B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • CONSERVATIVE JUDAISM: Volume XVIII, Number 1, Fall 1963 Published by the Rabbinical Assembly. EDITOR: Samuel H. Dresner. DEPARTM
    TO sigh Oo1 to h the able AU, the ham Yaw prec CONSERVATIVE JUDAISM: Volume XVIII, Number 1, Fall 1963 Published by The Rabbinical Assembly. Sha~ a fe EDITOR: Samuel H. Dresner. to '" MANAGING EDITOR: jules Harlow. con' BOOK REVIEW EDITOR: jack Riemer. focu wen DEPARTMENT EDITORS: Max Routtenberg, David Silvennan. peri EDITORIAL BOARD: Theodore Friedman, Chairman; Walter Ackerman, Philip A rian, Solomon Bernards, Ben Zion Bokser, Seymour Fox, Shamai Kanter, fron Abraham Karp, Wolfe Kelman, jacob Neusner, Fritz Rothschild, Richard sent Rubenstein, 1\Jurray Schiff, Seymour Siegel, Andre Ungar, Mordecai Waxman, the Max Wahlberg. to o hap] of tl OFFICERS OF THE RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY: Rabbi Theodore Friedman, President; Rabbi Max j. Routtenberg, Vice-President; Rabbi S. Gershon Levi, Treas­ men urer; Rabbi Seymour j. Cohen, Recording Secretary; Rabbi jacob Kraft, hose Corresponding Secretary; Rabbi Max D. Davidson, Comptroller; Rabbi Wolfe cons Kelman, Executive Vice-President. wha gard pres• CONSERVATIVE JUDAISM is a quarterly publication. The subscription fee is $3.00 per year. Application for second class mail privileges is pending at New York, SIOn N.Y. All articles and communications should be addressed to the Editor, Andr 979 Street, Springfield, Mass.; subscriptions to The Rabbinical 3080 Broadway, New York 27, N.Y. TO BIRMINGHAM, AND BACK ANDRE UNGAR THERE WAS no special emphasis in the way that group of Jews murmured, sighed, chanted its way through the ancient benediction of "Blessed are You, 0 our eternal God, Who help a man walk uprightly," but perhaps there ought to have been. It was, to all appearances, a simple case of morning worship; the stylish dining room in which it took place presented a rather unremark­ able setting for the occasion.
    [Show full text]
  • Directories, Lists, Necrology (1982)
    Directories Lists Necrology National Jewish Organizations1 UNITED STATES Organizations are listed according to functions as follows: Religious, Educational 303 Cultural 297 Community Relations 293 Overseas Aid 301 Social Welfare 321 Social, Mutual Benefit 319 Zionist and Pro-Israel 325 Note also cross-references under these headings: Professional Associations 332 Women's Organizations 333 Youth and Student Organizations 334 COMMUNITY RELATIONS Gutman. Applies Jewish values of justice and humanity to the Arab-Israel conflict in AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM (1943). the Middle East; rejects nationality attach- 307 Fifth Ave., Suite 1006, N.Y.C., 10016. ment of Jews, particularly American Jews, (212)889-1313. Pres. Clarence L. Cole- to the State of Israel as self-segregating, man, Jr.; Sec. Alan V. Stone. Seeks to ad- inconsistent with American constitutional vance the universal principles of a Judaism concepts of individual citizenship and sep- free of nationalism, and the national, civic, aration of church and state, and as being a cultural, and social integration into Amen- principal obstacle to Middle East peace, can institutions of Americans of Jewish Report. faith. Issues of the American Council for Judaism; Special Interest Report. AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE (1906). In- stitute of Human Relations, 165 E. 56 St., AMERICAN JEWISH ALTERNATIVES TO N.Y.C., 10022. (212)751-4000. Pres. May- ZIONISM, INC. (1968). 133 E. 73 St., nard I. Wishner; Exec. V. Pres. Bertram H. N.Y.C., 10021. (212)628-2727. Pres. Gold. Seeks to prevent infraction of civil Elmer Berger; V. Pres. Mrs. Arthur and religious rights of Jews in any part of 'The information in this directory is based on replies to questionnaires circulated by the editors.
    [Show full text]
  • Synagogue Membership in the United Kingdom in 2016
    jpr / report Institute for Jewish Policy Research Synagogue membership in the United Kingdom in 2016 Donatella Casale Mashiah and Jonathan Boyd July 2017 The Institute for Jewish Policy Research (JPR) is a London-based research organisation, consultancy and think-tank. It aims to advance the prospects of Jewish communities in the United Kingdom and across Europe by conducting research and informing policy development in dialogue with those best placed to positively influence Jewish life. The Board of Deputies of British Jews is the voice of British Jewry – the only organisation based on cross-communal, democratic, grassroots representation. It is the first port of call for Government, media and others seeking to understand the Jewish community’s interests and concerns. Authors Dr Donatella Casale Mashiah is a Research Fellow at JPR. A former visiting scholar at the Quality of Government Institute in Gothenburg and at the University of Potsdam, she is a member of international research partnerships, including the European Cooperation in Science and Technology’s action on local public sector reforms and the Observatory on Local Autonomy. She holds a doctorate in business administration and management from the University of Pisa where she specialised in public policy and public and non- profit sectors management. Her research is featured in academic publications and expert listings, including the Policy Studies Yearbook issued by the American Political Science Association. Dr Jonathan Boyd is Executive Director of JPR. A specialist in the study of contemporary Jewry, he is a former Jerusalem Fellow at the Mandel Institute in Israel, and has held professional positions in research and policy at the JDC International Centre for Community Development, the Jewish Agency for Israel, the United Jewish Israel Appeal and the Holocaust Educational Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • Thinking About Women
    SHALOM HARTMAN INSTITUTE A JOURNAL OF JEWISH CONVERSATION • • CONVERSATION JEWISH OF JOURNAL A A JOURNAL OF JEWISH CONVERSATION Number 5 / Summer 2010 / $7.95 Number 5 / Summer 2010 • • 2010 Summer / 5 Number Thinking About SHALOM HARTMAN INSTITUTE HARTMAN SHALOM Women HAVRUTA A Journal of Jewish Conversation Table of Contents Number 5 / Summer 2010 Editor A Letter to our Readers ............................................. 2 Stuart Schoffman Associate Editors Thinking about Women ............................................. 4 Laura Major Feminism and Jewish Tradition Orr Scharf A Symposium Editorial Advisory Board Breaking the Silence ................................................. 28 Bill Berk Women’s Voices and Men’s Anxieties Alfredo Borodowski Ariel Picard By Channa Pinchasi Rachel Sabath- Beit Halachmi Dror Yinon Leah’s Prayers: A Feminist Reading .......................... 36 Noam Zion By Noam Zion Graphic Design Studio Rami & Jaki Jewish Poetry and the Feminist Imagination ............. 46 Cover photograph by Bruce Damonte The Gifts of Muriel Rukeyser By Laura Major From Silence to Empowerment ............................... 54 Women Reading Women in the Talmud Seder Nashim: A Women’s Beit Midrash Divine Qualities and Real Women .............................. 62 The Feminine Image in Kabbalah By Biti Roi Who is In and Who is Out.......................................... 70 The Two Voices of Ruth By Orit Avnery Published by the Shalom Hartman Institute, Jerusalem Afikoman /// Old Texts for New Times Contact us: “Without Regard
    [Show full text]
  • 22992/RA Indexes
    INDEX of the PROCEEDINGS of THE RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY ❦ INDEX of the PROCEEDINGS of THE RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY ❦ Volumes 1–62 1927–2000 Annette Muffs Botnick Copyright © 2006 by The Rabbinical Assembly ISBN 0-916219-35-6 All rights reserved. No part of the text may be reproduced in any form, nor may any page be photographed and reproduced, without written permission of the publisher. Manufactured in the United States of America Designed by G&H SOHO, Inc. CONTENTS Preface . vii Subject Index . 1 Author Index . 193 Book Reviews . 303 v PREFACE The goal of this cumulative index is two-fold. It is to serve as an historical reference to the conventions of the Rabbinical Assembly and to the statements, thoughts, and dreams of the leaders of the Conser- vative movement. It is also to provide newer members of the Rabbinical Assembly, and all readers, with insights into questions, problems, and situations today that are often reminiscent of or have a basis in the past. The entries are arranged chronologically within each author’s listing. The authors are arranged alphabetically. I’ve tried to incorporate as many individuals who spoke on a subject as possible, as well as included prefaces, content notes, and appendices. Indices generally do not contain page references to these entries, and I readily admit that it isn’t the professional form. However, because these indices are cumulative, I felt that they were, in a sense, an historical set of records of the growth of the Conservative movement through the twentieth century, and that pro- fessional indexers will forgive these lapses.
    [Show full text]