Volume 138, Issue 9 (The Sentinel, 1911
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German Jews in the United States: a Guide to Archival Collections
GERMAN HISTORICAL INSTITUTE,WASHINGTON,DC REFERENCE GUIDE 24 GERMAN JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES: AGUIDE TO ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS Contents INTRODUCTION &ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1 ABOUT THE EDITOR 6 ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS (arranged alphabetically by state and then city) ALABAMA Montgomery 1. Alabama Department of Archives and History ................................ 7 ARIZONA Phoenix 2. Arizona Jewish Historical Society ........................................................ 8 ARKANSAS Little Rock 3. Arkansas History Commission and State Archives .......................... 9 CALIFORNIA Berkeley 4. University of California, Berkeley: Bancroft Library, Archives .................................................................................................. 10 5. Judah L. Mages Museum: Western Jewish History Center ........... 14 Beverly Hills 6. Acad. of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences: Margaret Herrick Library, Special Coll. ............................................................................ 16 Davis 7. University of California at Davis: Shields Library, Special Collections and Archives ..................................................................... 16 Long Beach 8. California State Library, Long Beach: Special Collections ............. 17 Los Angeles 9. John F. Kennedy Memorial Library: Special Collections ...............18 10. UCLA Film and Television Archive .................................................. 18 11. USC: Doheny Memorial Library, Lion Feuchtwanger Archive ................................................................................................... -
American Jewish Affairs: a Guide to Its Records at the Jimmy Carter Library
441 Freedom Parkway NE Atlanta, GA 30307 http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov Records of the Office of the Adviser to the President on American Jewish Affairs: A Guide to Its Records at the Jimmy Carter Library Collection Summary Creator: Office of the Adviser to the President on American Jewish Affairs Title: Records of the Office of the Adviser to the President on American Jewish Affairs Dates: 1978-1980 Quantity: 9 linear feet, 7 linear inches open for research, 22 Containers Identification: Accession Number: Accession No. 80-1 Archival Research Catalog (ARC) Identification Number: 1089 Scope and Content: The files consist of correspondence, memoranda, notes, briefing materials, speeches, press releases, news clippings and miscellaneous printed materials that represent the function of this office. These materials illustrate how the office formulated administration policies for the White House in establishing support for the Carter Administration's policies among American Jewish leaders and Jewish organizations. These files document how the Adviser to the President for Jewish Affairs worked with Jewish leaders and organizations on issues including U.S. aid to Israel; the Camp David negotiations; the overall Middle East situation; coordinating commemorations of the Holocaust; Soviet and East European Jews emigration to other nations; and assisting in the drafting of the Executive Order establishing a special Justice Department unit to investigate alleged Nazi war criminals residing in the U.S. Creator Information: Office of the Adviser to the President on American Jewish Affairs The Administration considered the American Jewish community a key constituency whose support was critical to the outcome of the 1980 presidential election. -
United States: National Affairs, Anti-Semitism
United States National Affairs TheBush administration began the year buoyed by the results of the November 2004 elections: the president's decisive reelection and a strong Republican showing in the congressional races in which the party, already in control of both houses, gained four seats in the Senate and three in the House. The president promised to spend the "political capi- tal" he had earned on an agenda that included Social Security reform, tax cuts, and the continuation of an aggressive global war on terror. The organized Jewish community, meanwhile, geared up for another four years of an administration strongly allied with most Jews on Israel's defense needs, defiantly committed to an increasingly complicated and controversial war in Iraq, and diverging sharply from the majority of American Jews on many domestic issues. THE POLITICAL ARENA olected President Ldent Bush won immediate praise from Jewish leaders for his intment of Judge Michael Chertoff, the son of a rabbi, as secretary meland security. Chertoff had been a widely respected prosecutor hen chief of the Justice Department's criminal division before be- a judge on the Third Circuit of the U.S. Court ofAppeals. He jominated for his new post on January 11 and confirmed by the e on February 15. Another appointment of a prominent Jew was )f Elliott Abrams, who had held a variety of government positions, deputy assistant to the president and deputy national security )ther presidential appointments were generally applauded by the ommunity. Condoleezza Rice, seen as a friend of Israel, moved ional security advisor to secretary of state. -
Jewish Foundation Annual Report
CREATE A JEW SH LEGACY GREATER NEW HAVEN 2019 Annual Report As my ancestors planted for me before I was born, so do I plant for those who come after me. – B. Talmud Ta-Anit 23a CONTENTS Create a Legacy for 1 .......... Message from the Board Chair 20-26 .. Total Charitable Distributions 2 .......... Message from the Executive Director 27 ........Fund and Gift Descriptions What Is Important to You 3 .......... Marcel & Leah Gutman and Levi & Batya 28-29 .. A Road Map of Jewish history; • Israel and Overseas Glenn — Holocaust Education Fund My Journey through the Promised Land Endowment Funds 4 .......... Giving Tips and Opportunities 30-31 .. PACE & LOJE • Funds for Those in Need 5 .......... Financial Snapshot 32 ........Planned Gifts 6 .......... $50 Million+ in Funds 33-34 .. Philanthropic and Donor-Advised Funds • Funds for Synagogues 7 .......... Alex Infeld Received an Israel Experience 35-45 .. Designated Endowment Funds • PACE and LOJE Funds for the 8 .......... Leffell Family Establishes Fund at 46-47 . Unrestricted Funds Jewish Federation The Towers 48 ........ Women of Vision Society 2019 • Youth Philanthropy and 9 .......... How We Help Grant Recipients Build a Tzedakah Funds 10 ........New Funds 49 ........ Alma — Pre-Army Academy for Female 11-12 .. The New Haven Jewish Community — Leadership — Women of Vision Grant • Funds for Jewish Camping Create a Jewish Legacy — Making Its Mark Recipient • Funds for Jewish Education 13 ........ IsraelTripReflections 50-53 .. Women of Vision and Women of • Funds for Local Jewish Agencies 14 ........ Scholarship Opportunities through Vision Too the Jewish Foundation 54 ........Why Jewish Overnight Camp? • Unrestricted Funds 15 ........ The Barbara Rosenthal Holocaust 55-57 . -
Jewish Communal Affairs T J
Jewish Communal Affairs T J. AKING SERIOUSLY ITS ROLE as the world's largest and most powerful Jewish community, organized American Jewry concentrated its energies outward in 2002, focusing on the threats to Israel's security and the alarming rise of anti-Israel and anti-Semitic sentiment elsewhere in the world. Domestically, controversy swirled over the basic demographic facts of American Jewish life and their meaning, while the downturn of the American economy placed serious constraints on Jewish organiza- tions as they sought to carry on their work. FOCUS ON THE MIDDLE EAST Gauging the Administration The events of September 11, 2001, generated apprehension in the ranks of many pro-Israel organizations. That day's catastrophe, the theory went, would induce the U.S. to bolster relations with the world of main- stream Islam so as to isolate and attack Al Qaeda and other Islamic ex- tremists, and the most obvious way to accomplish this was pressure on Israel to offer new concessions to the Palestinians. But this anticipation also gave new life to the more dovish sectors of the American Jewish com- munity, which had never been comfortable with the hard-line policies of the Sharon government in Israel. As the year 2002 began, Michael Lerner, editor of Tikkun magazine and long-time supporter of the Israeli left, announced the founding of the Tikkun Community, "a new multi-issue national organization of lib- eral and progressive Jews" for which Israeli concessions were part of a far broader agenda. Its inaugural conference took place January 19-21 in New York. -
The Educational Efforts of the American Jewish Congress to Combat Anti-Semitism in the United States, 1946-1980
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1992 The Educational Efforts of the American Jewish Congress to Combat Anti-Semitism in the United States, 1946-1980 Gerald Rosenbaum Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Rosenbaum, Gerald, "The Educational Efforts of the American Jewish Congress to Combat Anti-Semitism in the United States, 1946-1980" (1992). Dissertations. 3248. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/3248 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1992 Gerald Rosenbaum THE EDUCATIONAL EFFORTS OF THE AMERICAN JE:WISH CONGRESS TO COMBAT ANTI-SEMITISM IN THE UNITED STATES, 1946-1980 by Gerald Rosenbaum A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Loyola University of Chicago in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 1992 Copyright by Gerald Rosenbaum, May 1992 All Rights Reserved ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The writer wishes to express his appreciation to Dr. Gerald Gutek, Director of his Dissertation Committee, who provided leadership and guidance throughout the preparation of this work. In addition, the writer wishes to thank Dr. Janis Fine and Dr. John Wozniak for their assistance as members of the Dissertation Committee. The writer would also like to express his appreciation to Norma Spungen, Director of Chicago Jewish Archives, Spertus College of Judaica, for her assistance and support. -
TITLE Religion in the Public Schools: a Joint Statement of Current Law
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 387 390 SO 025 239 TITLE Religion in the Public Schools: A Joint Statement of Current Law. INSTITUTION American Jewish Congress, New York, N.Y. PUB DATE Apr 95 NOTE 12p.; For a related document, see SO 025 238. Reprinted by NASSP as'!A Legal Memorandum" (November 1995). PUB TYPE Viewpoints (Opinion/Position Papers, Essays, etc.) (120) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Creationism; Dress Codes; Elementary Secondary Education; *Laws; *Public Schools; Released Time; *Religion: Religious Holidays; School Prayer; *State Church Separation; Teacher Responsibility; Teacher Rights; Values Education IDENTIFIERS Religious Freedom ABSTRACT Organizations that span the ideological, religious, and political spectrum stand together as they make this a statement of consensus on current law regarding religion in public schools. Each organization professes a commitment to the freedom of religious practice and the separation of church and state that such freedom requires. The statement is devised to aid parents, educators, and students. It offers a summary of current law on school prayer, including: official participation or encouragement of religious activities; teaching about religion; student assignments and religion; the distribution of religious literature; before and after school activities; religious persuasion versus harassment; the Equal Access Act; religious holidays; excusal from religiously-objectional lessons; teaching of values; student garb; and release time. Following the text is an appendix listing contact -
America Complete
The Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People Jerusalem (CAHJP) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA – JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS AND COMMUNITIES Table of Contents Jewish Congregations Organizations Individual Communities Education - General and Individual Schools Religious affairs – Rabbinical Organizations and General Culture General Literature and Publishing Theater Jubilee Committees Commemoration Welfare General Jewish Hospitals Relief for Jewish War Victims Social activity and B'nai Brith "Landsmannschaften" Political Organizations and Unions The American Jewish Committee ארבייטער רינג – (Arbeiter Ring (The Workmen's Circle Various political Organizations and Unions USA – Organizations and Communities Zionist Organizations and other Organizations for the Jews in Eretz Israel Militaria Newspapers and printed material Varia – Photos, Private Material, Non-Jewish Organizations JEWISH CONGREGATIONS Organizations R Place Name of Institution Content Lang. Date Remarks ec. no. US/1 Cincinnati , Union of American Hebrew Reports, memoranda E. 1934 - 1935 Ohio Congregations no date US/2 New York Council of Jewish Communal 1 circular on a meeting for fundraising E. no date Institutions US/3 New York Union of Orthodox Jewish Flyer E. no date Congregations of America US/306 New York Agudas Chasidei Chabad of USA Material on and from the lawsuit of the Chabad E., 1985 - 1986 a-d Organization against members of the Gourary Hebr. family (daughter and grandson of Rabbi Joseph Isaac Schneersohn) regarding the possession of the books and manuscripts of Rabbi J.I. Schneersohn, incl. memorandum of Prof. Shmuel Shilo, Jerusalem, expert in Jewish law US/307 Louisville, Adath Jeshurun Name tag made of fabric (10x28 cm) Y. no date Kentucky 2 USA – Organizations and Communities Individual Communities US/ 4 Allentown, Congregation Sons of Israel Golden Ju bilee 50 th Anniversary - Jubilee E. -
Israel in Tacoma Tamara Lafountain
University of Washington Tacoma UW Tacoma Digital Commons Global Honors Theses Global Honors Program Spring 2011 Israel in Tacoma Tamara LaFountain Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.tacoma.uw.edu/gh_theses Part of the History of Religions of Western Origin Commons, and the Jewish Studies Commons Recommended Citation LaFountain, Tamara, "Israel in Tacoma" (2011). Global Honors Theses. 8. https://digitalcommons.tacoma.uw.edu/gh_theses/8 This Undergraduate Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Global Honors Program at UW Tacoma Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Global Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of UW Tacoma Digital Commons. ISRAEL in TACOMA Tamara LaPountain American Studies May, 2011 Faculty Adviser: Dr. Amos Nascimento Essay completed in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation with Global Honors, University of Washington, Tacoma Approved: Adviser Dat~1 Director, Global Honors Date Personal Narrative During the summer of201O, I traveled to Israel as a student with the University of Washington's Israel Discovery Seminar. The three-week program introduced me, in a crash course, to the Jewish Nation. During the three-week seminar, my group visited almost 200 sites in Israel. Everywhere we went, the watch word was Zionism. It was Zionism that ultimately birthed the State, by way of the tragic labors ofthe Holocaust. The philosophical theme ofZionism is woven into the historic tapestry that constitutes Jewish history like a golden thread ofexpectation. Israel embodies Hatikva, the hope, for a Jewish future free from persecution and bright with autonomy. Zionist philosophy clearly boomed in Europe with the writings and work of Hungarian-born intellectual Theodor Herzl. -
Cleveland Zionists: Raising Awareness of the Holocaust
The Great Lakes Journal of Undergraduate History Volume 4 Issue 1 Article 4 9-2016 Cleveland Zionists: Raising Awareness of the Holocaust Megan Moledor Walsh University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/gljuh Part of the History Commons, and the Jewish Studies Commons Recommended Citation Moledor, Megan (2016) "Cleveland Zionists: Raising Awareness of the Holocaust," The Great Lakes Journal of Undergraduate History: Vol. 4 : Iss. 1 , Article 4. Available at: https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/gljuh/vol4/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Undergraduate History Collections at Scholarship at UWindsor. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Great Lakes Journal of Undergraduate History by an authorized editor of Scholarship at UWindsor. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Megan Moledor 35 CLEVELAND ZIONISTS: RAISING HOLOCAUST AWARENESS MEGAN MOLEDOR WALSH UNIVERSITY ABSTRACT Through a critical reading of newspapers, official government documents, and secondary sources Megan Moledor sheds light on the Jewish groups in Cleveland, Ohio that tried to raise awareness to the United States government about the Holocaust. Moledor argues that the efforts of these specifically Jewish groups in Cleveland were largely successful in raising Holocaust awareness, and turns to the widely debated question of why it took the United States so long to aid Europe during the Holocaust. Keywords: Zionism, Jewish Studies, Cleveland, Holocaust, United States, Jewish Studies 36 Cleveland Zionists The question of why it took the United States so long to aid Europe during the Holocaust has been widely debated in history, due to confusion over what groups knew about the atrocity taking place and just how much information was available. -
Selected Articles of Interest in Recent Volumes of the American Jewish Year Book
SELECTED ARTICLES OF INTEREST IN RECENT VOLUMES OF THE AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK The American Jewish Family Today Steven Martin Cohen 82:136-154 Attitudes of American Jews Toward Israel: EytanGilboa 86:110-125 Trends Over Time The Bitburg Controversy Deborah E. Lipstadt 87:21-37 California Jews: Data from the Field Polls Alan M. Fisher and Curtis K. Tanaka 86:196-218 A Century of Conservative Judaism in the Abraham J. Karp 86:3-61 United States A Century of Jewish History, 1881-1981: Lucy S. Dawidowicz 82:3-98 The View from America The "Civil Judaism" of Communal Leaders Jonathan S. Woocher 81:149-169 Counting Jewish Populations: Methods Paul Ritterband, Barry A. and Problems Kosmin, and Jeffrey Scheckner 88:204-221 The Demographic Consequences of U.S. Jewish U.O. Schmelz and Sergio Population Trends DellaPergola 83:141-187 The Demography of Latin American Jewry U.O. Schmelz and Sergio DellaPergola 85:51-102 The Impact of Feminism on American Jewish Life Sylvia B. Fishman 89:3-62 Israelis in the United States: Motives, Attitudes, and Intentions Dov Elizur 80:53-67 Jewish Education Today Walter I. Ackerman 80:130-148 Jewish Survival: The Demographic Factors U.O. Schmelz 81:61-117 Jews in the United States: Perspectives Sidney Goldstein 81:3-59 from Demography 648 SELECTED ARTICLES OF INTEREST / 649 The Labor Market Status of American Jews: Barry R. Chiswick 85:131-153 Patterns and Determinants Latin American Jewry Today Judith Laikin Elkin 85:3^9 Los Angeles Jewry: A Demographic Portrait Bruce A. Phillips 86:126-195 The National Gallup Polls and American Alan M. -
Jewish History”
SUMMARY Historical Materials in the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library Pertaining to “Jewish History” The Eisenhower Library has more than 22,000 pages of material available for research which pertains to various aspects of Jewish history. The pages consist primarily of speeches and messages to Jewish organizations, letters and telegrams from the general public, and newspapers clippings. Only a small portion of the documents are high level memoranda, correspondence, minutes, and reports that cover the decision-making process of the Eisenhower Administration. The Library has almost no readily-identifiable manuscript regarding the persecution of Jews during World War II. We do have several large collections such as the U.S. Army’s Selected After Action Records which cover the war years, but it is not possible to determine the quantity of items in these holdings which actually deal with the Nazi concentration camps. Foreign policy documentation clusters around the major international crises in the Middle East during the 1950s (Suez crisis of 1956, Middle East Resolution of 1957, and Lebanon crisis of 1958), general Arab- Israeli relations, Palestinian refugee questions, and Jewish immigration problems. As noted above, little of the material related to foreign policy reflects the decision-making process. Rather, a large portion of items on these subjects are public opinion telegrams (6250 pages) found in the records of the White House Office, Telegraph Office. Materials related to domestic affairs during the Eisenhower Presidential years are more varied. Regarding the problem of Jewish civil rights, there is a large amount of material (1150 pages) on the bombing of synagogues. There is a smaller amount of documentation on political aspects of the “Jewish vote” (125 pages), and the problem of anti-Semitism (120 pages).