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IMW Journal of Religious Studies Volume 8 Number 1
Intermountain West Journal of Religious Studies Volume 8 Number 1 Fall 2017 Article 6 2017 IMW Journal of Religious Studies Volume 8 Number 1 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/imwjournal Recommended Citation "IMW Journal of Religious Studies Volume 8 Number 1." Intermountain West Journal of Religious Studies 8, no. 1 (2017). https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/imwjournal/vol8/iss1/6 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Intermountain West Journal of Religious Studies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 8 Number 1 Winter 2017 The Intermountain West Journal of Religious Studies is designed to promote the academic study of religion at the graduate and undergraduate levels. The journal is a student initiative affiliated with the Religious Studies Program and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences at Utah State University. Our academic review board includes professional scholars specializing in Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, and Mormonism, as well as specialists in the fields of History, Philosophy, Psychology, Anthropology, Sociology, and Religion. The journal is housed in the Intermountain West, but gladly accepts submissions from students throughout the United States and around the world. INTERMOUNTAIN WEST JOURNAL OF RELIGIOUS STUDIES Philip Barlow ADVISOR Ravi Gupta ADVISOR Christine Blythe EDITOR Bob Call ASSOCIATE EDITOR Emily Farnsworth ASSOCIATE EDITOR Adam Gifford ASSOCIATE EDITOR Colby Townsend ASSOCIATE EDITOR Logan Broadbent BOOK REVIEW EDITOR Mark Rasmuson JOURNAL DESIGN ACADEMIC REVIEW BOARD Debra Baldwin Utah State University Philip Barlow Utah State University Christopher Blythe Joseph Smith Papers Jeff Cannon University of Edinburgh John Crow Florida State University Matthew Goff Florida State University Ravi Gupta Utah State University Brian Hauglid Brigham Young University Patrick Q. -
Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 109, 1989-1990
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SEIJI OZAWA 109TH SEASON 1989-90 G* wr > i * 0*m MPORTED 750 ml 94.6 PROW <§> SPECIAL DRY vuti/lec^ m <-*%jj± : CHARLES TANQUERAY & C° L! ~ '£ : * LONDON. ENGLAND. "MUCE Of ENGLAND IOO% GRAIN NEUTRALS?'" zz^ssszz -~;3*SS*k ^^r Tanqueray. A singular experience. Imported English Gin, 47.3% Alc/Vol (94.6°), 100% Grain Neutral Spirits. © 1988 Schieffelin & Somerset Co., New York, N.Y. Seiji Ozawa, Music Director Carl St. Clair and Pascal Verrot, Assistant Conductors One Hundred and Ninth Season, 1989-90 Trustees of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Nelson J. Darling, Jr., Chairman Emeritus J. P. Barger, Chairman George H. Kidder, President Mrs. Lewis S. Dabney, Vice-Chairman Archie C. Epps, Vice-Chairman Mrs. John H. Fitzpatrick, Vice-Chairman William J. Poorvu, Vice-Chairman and Treasurer David B. Arnold, Jr. Mrs. Eugene B. Doggett Mrs. August R. Meyer Peter A. Brooke Avram J. Goldberg Mrs. Robert B. Newman James F. Cleary Mrs. John L. Grandin Peter C. Read John F. Cogan, Jr. Francis W. Hatch, Jr. Richard A. Smith Julian Cohen Mrs. Bela T. Kalman Ray Stata William M. Crozier, Jr. Mrs. George I. Kaplan William F. Thompson Mrs. Michael H. Davis Harvey Chet Krentzman Nicholas T. Zervas Trustees Emeriti Vernon R. Alden Mrs. Harris Fahnestock Mrs. George R. Rowland Philip K. Allen E. Morton Jennings, Jr. Mrs. George Lee Sargent Allen G. Barry Edward M. Kennedy Sidney Stoneman Leo L. Beranek Albert L. Nickerson John Hoyt Stookey Mrs. John M. Bradley Thomas D. Perry, Jr. John L. Thorndike Abram T. Collier Irving W. -
Happy Hanukkahhanukkah
The National Jewish Post &Opinion Volume 76, Number 6 • December 2, 2009 • 15 Kislev 5770 Two Dollars www.jewishpostopinion.com HappyHappy HanukkahHanukkah Art by John Domont NAT 2 December 2, 2009 Hunger is increasing around the world About the Cover and one billion people go hungry every Editorial Shabbat Shalom day. We give thanks for the blessings in Hanukkah 5770 our lives, but let us also help others find I encourage you to take notice of the BY RABBI JON ADLAND blessing in their lives as well. It is not front cover art of this issue and also the John Domont speaking about his art, November 20, 2009, Toldot an unreasonable goal to think that the one for the next issue, Dec. 16. They light, and Hanukkah: (Genesis 25:19–28:9), 3 Kislev 5770 people of this world and the governments were specially created just for you, dear It is said that although who manage the resources can find a way readers, by artist John Domont. If you this is the physically Next Thursday we celebrate to eliminate hunger. The goal may be a like the art, be sure to visit his Web site darkest time of the Thanksgiving. Many of us will gather decade or two away, but that doesn’t www.domontgallery.com and/or email year, it is the time of with family or friends for a meal, some mean we shouldn’t try to find a way today John at [email protected] to greatest spiritual light! football, a warm fire, and a quiet day of to keep 16,000 children around the world thank him for his beautiful work. -
Methodists in Search of Unity Amidst Division
Methodists in Search of Unity amidst Division: Considering the Values and Costs of Unity and Separation in the Face of Two Moral Crises: Slavery and Sexual Orientation [Presented at the Oxford Institute for Methodist Studies, August 2007.] By Bruce W. Robbins [Author’s Note: This paper will undergo revision in the fall of 2007. The revised copy will be posted on the Oxford Institute website when completed.] Introduction For the last decade and more, The United Methodist Church (UMC) has been facing conflict caused by contrasting views of a moral issue: whether or not persons who are Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual or Transgender (LGBT)1 should be welcomed as others into the UMC as lay members or as clergy. The debate has been distressing to all in the church , for many because it has prevented debate and action on many of the other issues associated with Christian ministry. During the last four years, the debate has evolved into intense discussion of ecclesiological issues and has led some members to question the value of maintaining unity within the UMC, or to wonder whether it would be better and, perhaps, more faithful to separate into different institutional structures. Nearly two centuries ago, the church faced another major divide over a moral issue- slavery. Alongside many differences between the two historical contexts, there are also similarities that church members faced, similarities that can be seen through the debates and actions within the annual and general conferences of the church. The slavery debates in the 1830s and 40s culminated in several splits in Methodism, the largest of which, in 1844, saw no reunion until ninety-five years had passed. -
Telephone Directory
United States Department of State Telephone Directory This customized report includes the following section(s): Organizational Directory 5/2/2011 Provided by The Office of Global Publishing Solutions, A/ISS/GPS Cover UNCLASSIFIED Organizational Directory United States Department of State 2201 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20520 Office of the Secretary (S) Editor Editor 7516 202-647-1512 The Watch 7516 202-647-1512 Secretary Crisis Management Staff 7516 202-647-7640 Secretary Hillary Clinton 7th Floor 202-647-5291 Emergency and Evacuations Planning 7516 202-647-7640 Office Manager Claire Coleman 7226 202-647-7098 Emergency Relocation 7516 202-647-7640 Counselor and Chief of Staff Cheryl Mills 7226 202-647-5548 Military Representative Lt. Col. Paul Matier 7516 202-647-6097 Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations Huma Abedin 202-647-9572 7226 Office of the Executive Director (S/ES-EX) Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy Jacob Sullivan 7226 202-647-9572 Scheduling Lona Valmoro 7226 202-647-9071 Executive Director, Deputy Executive Secretary 202-647-7457 Lewis A. Lukens 7507 Scheduling Linda Dewan 7226 202-647-5733 Deputy Executive Director Mark R. Brandt 7507 202-647-5467 Executive Assistant Joseph Macmanus 7226 202-647-9572 Personnel Officer Cynthia J. Motley 7515 202-647-5638 Special Assistant Laura Lucas 7226 202-647-9573 Budget Officer Reginald J. Green 7515 202-647-9794 Special Assistant Timmy T. Davis 7226 202-647-6822 General Services Officer Dwayne Cline 7519 202-647-9221 Staff Assistant Lauren Jiloty 7226 202-647-5298 Staff Assistant Daniel Fogarty 7226 202-647-9572 Ombudsman for Civil Service Employees (S/CSO) Executive Secretariat (S/ES) Ombudsman Shireen Dodson 7428 202-647-9387 Special Assistant to the Secretary and the Executive 202-647-5301 Secretary of the Department Stephen D. -
Gay Austin ______Gallup Polls Teens on Gays
free! summer 1979 vol. 3 , no. 9 Verdict against Driskill Gay victory rn• court J,,'IJJTOR'.'i SOTF.'. As this issu, oj Math, u Cole.,, the qa!I rigl.ts actin st (;ay Austin u·as qmnq 1,, pri .,s. thf' from Sari Fm, cisco ,m hand 111 .4ustm Ca/mr.-t disco 11,,s found guilty of twlat• for th, lrinl, ca/1,•d th, ens, the first ,,,- 1l.1 kind in th, rmrnlr1/ u ·h,r1 th, ts s11e 111.Q lht nt11 s ord/nm,cc and fi,u d $200. Th, m uuirtpal court Jury rmnposed of of" thscn m uullion ro11~rr1u d a person\ ·" ;ru,,I pr,/1 rt nc,• thr,,,, tronu·u (111d thret men took fr.1ts Ihm, half"" h1111r to ri·arh its 1·,-rdict lJrt•k1/I atlor111 y Mark L, 1·barg said that //1, d1srn ·s h1111.si rul1 aqain.,t same hi 11·011/d u , k 11 11 app1 al ,m th, grounds that the ordwrrnce ts ""lmJ mgue tu ~, J da11n11q 11ofoff.s th, ..pubh r ucrom • mmlotious .. urdi11nt1n. t'U/orn . " Thi· romplaint against the Cabaret bar nances in other cities, was scheduled to nt th,• Driskill Hotel for discriminating come lo Austin in June for the trial. against patrons on the basis of sexual Coles is primarily concerned with oriental ion 1s 1•xp1·rl!•d to tw heard in defending the ordinance from any con Celebrants on Town Lake tor all-day festivities May 26. mumripnl ,·uurt Jul} 10. •titutional challenges, such as the Thi• spc·r1f1t· s,•tt1ng oft h1• trial is st ill Cabaret's injunction pt'ndmg," explained Woody Egger, who "This is one of the first test casf's of has clos1•ly monitored the complaint's surh an ordinance anywhere." Egger Marchers convene progress. -
The Internationally Acclaimed Festival of Yiddish/Jewish Culture and the Arts KLEZKANADA
The Internationally Acclaimed Festival of Yiddish/Jewish Culture and the Arts KLEZKANADA August 22- 28, 2011 Founders From the KlezKanada Board of Directors Hy and Sandy Goldman Again we are so privileged to welcome you (and welcome you back) to KlezKanada on behalf of the Board, our faculty and artistic staff. As we arrive at Camp B’nai Brith, we marvel when our Artistic Coordinator, Summer Festival gem of Jewish culture comes alive, in its sounds, songs, language, dance and performance. It Frank London binds us as a community committed to connect, not to a lost past, but to a living present. We are grounded in our contact with our treasured giants, such as Flory Jagoda and Theodore Bikel, and Artistic Coordinator, Local Programming and Montreal Jewish Music Festival nourished and realized in the work of our faculty who created the renaissance and the generation Jason Rosenblatt of younger leaders who carry it to new places. Our pride, our nakhes, knows no limit when we see artists who came of age in our scholarship and fellowship programs, now take the world Founding Artistic Director and Senior Artistic Advisor stage. Jeff Warschauer We are also extremely gratified that KlezKanada has now linked up with the McGill University Board of Directors Schulich School of Music through the Department of Jewish Studies and will be hosting a group of McGill students for the week. This sets a precedent and augers well for future academic Bob Blacksberg, Stan Cytrynbaum (legal consultant), Tzipie Freedman (secretary), Hy associations. Goldman (chair), Sandra Goldman (registrar), Adriana Kotler, Robin Mader, Sandra Mintz, Bernard Rosenblatt, Roslyn Rosenblatt, Herschel Segal, David Sela, Robert Smolkin, Eric Now 16 years strong, we feel we have just begun. -
Welcome New Students
2004 october vol xiii · no 2 worship · music · arts Prismyale institute of sacred music common ground for scholarship and practice Welcome New Students by William Cowen Each fall we welcome new students to the ISM who bring a wealth of diverse back- grounds and interests to the interdisciplin- ary enterprise. Many of them accepted our invitation to tell a bit about themselves, so that our alums and friends can catch the en- thusiasm that abounds at this time of year. RELIGION AND THE ARTS Elizabeth Churchill, seeking an MAR at ISM, comes to us from Boston University, where she earned her Bachelor of Arts degree. Megan Frank joins the ISM as an MAR candidate from Wheaton College in Illinois. Matthew Haugen is a fi rst-year MAR student concentrating in litur- gics at the ISM. He earned his BA in Classical Studies from Gustavus Adolphus College this spring, and is interested in using this back- ground to study Medieval and Byzantine liturgy, including monasti- cism and mysticism. He is also interested in the relation of liturgy to communal and individual identity, as means for creative expression and social change. Matthew Kustenbauder, a graduate of Messiah College in Grantham, PA, will be studying at ISM towards an MAR. William Ng, in pursuit of an MAR at the ISM, comes to us from the University of Edinburgh (Scotland). Christiana Peppard, who received her BA from Stanford University in California, joins the ISM as she pursues her MAR. Sam Soliman, a fi rst year MAR student, has worked with various non-profi t agencies as a grant-writer and director for the past several years. -
Freed-But-Not-Free.Pdf
Authors & Acknowledgements A. ORGANIZATIONS a. Rutgers School of Law–Newark Immigrant Rights Clinic The Clinical Program at Rutgers School of Law–Newark is designed to provide law students the opportunity to work on actual cases and projects and to learn essential lawyering skills, substantive and procedural law, professional values, and applied legal ethics. The program is one of few free legal service providers in New Jersey. All of the legal clinics help fill large voids in service coverage for low-income and underrepresented persons and communities throughout Newark and the greater New Jersey area. Launched in January 2012, the Immigrant Rights Clinic (IRC) at Rutgers School of Law–Newark serves the local and national immigrant population through a combination of individual client representation and broader advocacy projects. Under the supervision of Professor Anjum Gupta, students in the IRC represent immigrants seeking various forms of relief from removal, including asylum; withholding of removal; relief under the Convention Against Torture; protection for victims of human trafficking; protection for battered immigrants; protection for victims of certain types of crimes; protection for abused, abandoned, or neglected immigrant children; and cancellation of removal. Students also engage in broader advocacy projects on behalf of organizational clients, primarily immigrant rights organizations. This report is the result of one such project. Working under the supervision of Professor Gupta, and on behalf of the American Friends Service Committee, the following law students assumed primary responsibility for the production of this report: Nicole D. Finnie, Roman Guzik, and Jennifer J. Pinales. b. American Friends Service Committee Immigrant Rights Program The American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) is a Quaker organization that has worked for over 90 years to uphold human dignity and respect for the rights of all persons. -
Paul Abels Ev
Telling Our Stories 250 Years of United Methodism in the New York Area 1766-2016 www.nyac.com/250years Social Activist, Musician, and First Openly Gay Pastor in the NYAC 1937-1992 Image courtesy of the General Commission on Archives and History Paul Abels ev. Paul Abels lived a life of integrity, courage, and faith with a “million dollar smile.” He worked for social justice, For Discussion Rpursued his love of the arts, music and historical preservation, and challenged the church to open its doors to the diverse con- cerns of the gay and lesbian community. • In his role as pastor, Abels was well-re- During his pastorate at Washington Square UMC (known as spected for his social activism and work in the “Peace Church”), he nurtured community organizations the arts. How important is it for pastors to and oversaw an extensive building restoration campaign. He be leaders both in the church and in the also began performing “covenant ceremonies” for gay and les- community? bian members of his congregation. • Society’s attitudes toward the LGBTQ Controversy ensued when he publicly acknowledged his ho- community have changed significantly mosexuality in 1977. He was urged to take a leave but declined, in the last few years. Within the UMC, and both NYAC and the Judicial Council upheld his appoint- debate continues regarding its policies on ment. In 1984 he retired, the same year that General Confer- same-sex marriage, openly gay pastors, ence voted to bar actively gay men and women from ordina- and other LGBTQ issues. How would you tion and serving as clergy. -
Federal Resources on Missing and Exploited Children: a Directory for Law Enforcement and Other Public and Private Agencies
Federal Resources on Missing and Exploited Children: A Directory for Law Enforcement and Other Public and Private Agencies Federal Agency Task Force for Missing and Exploited Children Fourth Edition Federal Agency Task Force for Missing and Exploited Children U.S. Department of Defense Family Advocacy Program Legal Assistance Offices U.S. Department of Education Office of Elementary and Secondary Education/ Office of Safe and Drug-Free Schools U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Family and Youth Services Bureau Office on Child Abuse and Neglect U.S. Department of Homeland Security U.S. Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement U.S. Secret Service/ Forensic Services Division U.S. Department of Justice Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section Federal Bureau of Investigation Office for Victims of Crime Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention/ Child Protection Division U.S. National Central Bureau (INTERPOL) U.S. Department of State Office of Children’s Issues U.S. Postal Service U.S. Postal Inspection Service National Center for Missing & Exploited Children Federal Resources on Missing and Exploited Children: A Directory for Law Enforcement and Other Public and Private Agencies Federal Agency Task Force for Missing and Exploited Children Fourth Edition 2004 This document was prepared by Fox Valley Technical College under Cooperative Agreement 98–MC–CX–K010 from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention of the U.S. Department of Justice. The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention is a component of the Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Assistance, the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, and the Office for Victims of Crime. -
Faculty and Staff Bios: GSW 2017 Tamara Akinbo (AREA II) Teaches
Faculty and Staff Bios: GSW 2017 Tamara Akinbo (AREA II) teaches Spanish at R.J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. She earned her B.A. in Spanish and English at Winston-Salem State University and her M.A.Ed. at Wake Forest University. She enjoys discussing pop culture and current events. She loves listening to old school hip hop and 80s rock, reading, watching 80s “B” movies on Netflix, and traveling. She is obsessed with HGTV and the Food Network, but she hates Reality TV. She loves spending time with her son, Ife. Rodney Allen (GSW DIRECTOR) currently teaches English at R.J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem, where he has taught since 1998. He earned a B.A. in English and History and an M.A. in Education from Wake Forest University. He attended GSW in choral music in 1988 and has worked at GSW since 2000. Rodney is married to Robyn Allen, whom he met at GSW in 2000 when they were both TACs. They have 3 children, Lizzie Grace (9), Liam (7), and Connor (3). Rodney enjoys spending time with his family and getting sleep if time ever allows. Brooke Benson (TEACHING ASSISTANT/COUNSELOR) graduated from East Carolina University’s Honors College with a B.F.A. in Theatre Arts concentrating in Professional Acting. In August she will move to Sarasota, FL to be a part of Florida Studio Theatre’s Acting Apprentice Company. She attended GSW for Theatre in 2013 and this will be her second summer working as a Theatre TAC. She loves Jimmy Buffett, is a total bookworm, a nap enthusiast, and will talk passionately about Shakespeare if provoked.