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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 ................................................................................................... -
JEWISH NATIONAL OKGANIZATIONS in the - UNITED STATES an Asterisk (*) Indicates That Complete Information Was Not Procurable
AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY 221 JEWISH NATIONAL OKGANIZATIONS IN THE - UNITED STATES An asterisk (*) indicates that complete information was not procurable. ALLIANCE ISRAELITE UNIVERSELLE Org. May, 1860. OFFICE : 150 Nassau, New York City BRANCHES: Maryland: Baltimore.—Massachusetts: Boston (2), Wor- cester.—New Jersey : Hoboken, Jersey City.—New York : Elmira, New York City.—Pennsylvania : Philadelphia. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF THE JEWISH TERRITORIAL ORGANIZATION (ITO) Org. Apl., 1906. OFFICE : New York City EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : Chairman, Cyrus L. Sulzberger, 516 West End Av. ; Solomon Soils Cohen, Phila., Pa. ; Daniel Guggenheim, Herman Rosenthal, N. Y. C. ; Mayer Sulzberger, Phila., Pa. BRANCHES : Maryland : Baltimore.—New York : New York City.—Penn- sylvania : Philadelphia. AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE Org. Nov. 11, 1906; inc. Mch. 16, 1911. OFFICE: 356 Second Av., New York City For report, see pp. 288-410. AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY Org. 1892. OFFICE : 38 Park Row, New York City Twenty-fourth Annual Meeting, Feb. 20-21, 1916, Philadelphia, Pa. Members, 380. Has issued twenty-three volumes of Publications and an Index to Publica- tions 1-20. Maintains a collection of Books, Manuscripts, and Historical Objects In its Room in the Building of the Jewish Theological Seminary, 531 W. 123d, N. Y. C. OFFICERS : Pres., Cyrus Adler, Phila., Pa.; Vice-Pres., Simon W. Rosen- dale, Albany, N. Y.; David Phlllpson, Cincinnati, O. ; Julian W. Mack, Chicago. 111. ; Richard J. H. Gottheil: Treas., N. Taylor Phillips; Curator, Leon Hiihner; Cor. Sec, Albert M. Frledenberg, 38 Park Row; Rec. Sec, Samuel Oppenhelm, N. Y. C. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL : The Officers, and Chas. J. Cohen, Phila., Pa.; Henry Cohen, Galveston, Tex.; Herbert Friedenwald, Denver, Colo.; Lee M. -
Joseph Krauskopf's Evolution and Judaism
The University of Manchester Research Joseph Krauskopf’s Evolution and Judaism: One Reform Rabbi’s Response to Scepticism and Materialism in Nineteenth-century North America DOI: 10.31826/9781463237141-012 Document Version Final published version Link to publication record in Manchester Research Explorer Citation for published version (APA): Langton, D. (2015). Joseph Krauskopf’s Evolution and Judaism: One Reform Rabbi’s Response to Scepticism and Materialism in Nineteenth-century North America. Melilah: Manchester Journal of Jewish Studies, 12, 122-130. https://doi.org/10.31826/9781463237141-012 Published in: Melilah: Manchester Journal of Jewish Studies Citing this paper Please note that where the full-text provided on Manchester Research Explorer is the Author Accepted Manuscript or Proof version this may differ from the final Published version. If citing, it is advised that you check and use the publisher's definitive version. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Research Explorer are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Takedown policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please refer to the University of Manchester’s Takedown Procedures [http://man.ac.uk/04Y6Bo] or contact [email protected] providing relevant details, so we can investigate your claim. Download date:10. Oct. 2021 EDITOR Daniel R. Langton ASSISTANT EDITOR Simon Mayers Title: Joseph Krauskopf’s Evolution and Judaism: One Reform Rabbi’s Response to Scepticism and Materialism in Nineteenth-century North America Author(s): DANIEL R. -
Our Season of Rejoicing
VOLUME 125 NUMBER 2 OCTOBER 2019 ShalomTHE BULLETIN OF REFORM CONGREGATION KENESETH ISRAEL & THE MEYERS LIBRARY Our Season of Rejoicing From KI Leadership Why Bimah Honors on the High Holy Days? President’s Tekiah! Teruah! Tekiah! The High Holy Days communal and embrace the rich liturgical voices of Message are here and with them the beginning of our “new” the Jewish past with the aspirations of our people year. 5780 has arrived! today. Everyone who participates in our services During the High Holy Days, many in our either by taking part as an honoree or as a commu- congregation are called up for Holy Day Honors. nity participant can be moved by the experiences As varied as our members are, so are these groups, offered in this innovative set of prayer books. from HaMotzi Volunteers, to Greenfaith committee For the last three years, I have read one of the members, to those who have made extraordinary opening poems. I feel great pride that I am called donations to our beloved synagogue and to those upon to use my voice to set the pace for others who donate lots and lots of volunteer time to our to follow. I take a deep breath as I stand before synagogue. In our new prayer books, Mishkan the congregation and think the Days of Awe are Janice Hanefesh, beyond the traditional prayers we are beginning and here I am on the Bimah. Everyone Schwartz-Donahue, so familiar with, there are many opportunities is quiet, I look out and begin to read, a prayer President for poems and prayers to be read by congregants. -
When Philadelphia Was the Capital of Jewish America
When Philadelphia Was the Capital 9 of Jewish America The Making of an American Jewish Culture JONATHAN D. SARNA Culture, Vytautas Kavolis reminds us, is not randomly and evenly distributed. Historically, "in each nation or international civilization, periods of increasing or declining creativity ... may be identified." There have been golden ages in the history of culture, and there have been dark ages, eras of cultural renewal and eras of cultural stag nation. 1 Edited by Jewish cultural life in Philadelphia in the late nineteenth and early Murray Friedman twentieth centuries falls somewhere between these two extremes. It does not compare to Viennese culture during the same period, but one can, nevertheless, identify a period of extraordinary cultural fer ment and institutional reorganization within the community that had considerable implications for Jewish cultural life throughout the United States. To borrow a phrase from Frederic Morton, the Jewish cultural leaders of Philadelphia, members of the Philadelphia Group, were men who created "not industries, but climates; men who brewed the very weather of our minds today."2 Working in their home city or in neighboring cities (New York, Baltimore, Washington, D.C.), sometimes laboring alone and sometimes in conjunction with non Philadelphians, they created the basic institutions, characteristics, and standards of twentieth-century American Jewish cultural life reaching almost to contemporary times. Philadelphia's role in American Jewish cultural life dates far back into the nineteenth century. Individuals like Isaac Leeser and Rebecca Gratz, along with institutions like the Hebrew Sunday School Society, Philadelphia the first Jewish Publication Society, and the Hebrew Education Society, The Balch Institute Press amply illustrate the community's early commitment to Jewish educa London and Toronto: Associated University Presses tion, at least of a rudimentary sort. -
The American Jewish World. (Minneapolis ; St. Paul), 1917-05-11
May 11, 1917 I HE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD 121 rage as inevitable. Not that we lime, covered with a coffin and lines, by linguistic differences, by feel that it is absolutely necessary then covered by the earth. I de religious variances,—"a kingdom for the regeneration of the world, sire only a modest stone marking of priests and a holy people." or that such regeneration will re my resting place and bearing my Is it any wonder that each gives sult from it. In these troubleous name, date of birth and death, to his or her limit when the wail times we see that women act in all and these words, 'He strove to be of hungry and cold children reach matters like the members of the a teacher of God's word and to es their ears, when the despairing sterner sex, are swayed by the live it.' I hope that neither you appeal of mothers is brought into same impulses, sentiments, and nor the girls will wear black gar their very homes, when before ideas, and are subject to the same ments after my death, and that their very mind's eye is shown the influences. But it is a matter of you will not indulge in the pagan halting, haunting, horrible soup simple justice. As long as some and heathenish mourning customs lines, when the tragic tale of fam women wish the ballot, they ought so prevalent in our day. Let there ishing families is borne to them by to have it. The governed must be be no eulogy pronounced over my witnesses who have seen, Suffered the governing at the same time. -
Isaac Mayer Wise: Portraits by David Philipson
ISAAC MAYER WISE: PORTRAITS BY DAVID PHILIPSON By STANLEY F. CHYET Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, Cincinnati Skepticism is a great virtue in readers of history. It is not, to be sure, the rarest of virtues, but often enough readers forget the extent to which historians will repeat uncritically the views of their predecessors, thereby perpetuating notions that are at least dubious, or they forget the extent to which most historians seem unwilling to shake tradition. Nowhere, one supposes, is this lack of skepticism more likely to be found than in the realm of biography-which is why biographical revisionism is gen erally so salutary-and so unsettling. The biographical accounts of Isaac Mayer Wise are a case in point. The earliest biographical statements-they appeared shortly after Wise's death in 1900-depict him as something of a saint, and the later bi ographies tend to follow suit. 1 Surely, one would think, Wise's earliest biographer must have been one of his most ardent hasidim. The irony is that the creator of this particular tradition-or myth, if one wiIl would seem to have been consciously rather less than frank in his public appraisals of Wise. David Philipson was a member of the first rabbinical class to be grad uated from the Hebrew Union College and ordained by its founder president. Philipson spent his first five years as a rabbi in Baltimore and was then in 1888 elected to the pulpit of Cincinnati's Bene Israel Con gregation (now Rockdale Temple). He committed to his published writings about Wise a hagiolatrous view and tone very much at variance 77 78 ISAAC MAYER WISE: PORTRAITS BY DAVID PHILIPSON with the picture of Wise (and of Philipson himself) to emerge from a reading of Philipson's private writings. -
Rhode Island Ewish Historical Notes
RHODE ISLAND EWISH HISTORICAL NOTES VOLUME 5 NOVEMBER. 1968 NUMBER 2 To-uro Synagogue, Newport, R. 1. The oldest .synagogue building in the United States. Dedicated a National Shrine August 31,1947. Origi- nal wood-en graving by Bernard Brussel-Smith for the National Infor- mation Bureau for Jewish Life. Courtesy of Melvin L. Zurier. RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL VOLUME 5, NUMBER 2 NOVEMBER, 1968 Copyright November, 1968 by the RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 209 ANGELL STREET, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02906 RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 209 ANGELL STREET, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND DAVID CHARAK ADELMAN, Founder TABLE OF CONTENTS TOURO SYNAGOGUE Front Cover SOUVENIR PROGRAMS Back Covers MYER BENJAMIN AND HIS DESCENDANTS . 133 By Malcolm H. Stern EARLY JEWS OF EAI.L RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS 145 By Rabbi Malcolm H. Stem THE YEAR 1905 IN RHODE ISLAND .... 147 By Beryl Segal SOME OUTSTANDING JEWISH ATHLETES IN R. I. 153 By Benton H. Rosen LONGFELLOW AND THE JEWISH CEMETERY AT NEWPORT By Rev. J. K. Packard, S.J. 168 TEMPLE BETH-EL SEEKS A RABBI .... 175 AHAVATH SHALOM IN WEST WARWICK . 178 By Paul IV. Slreicker FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION . 183 NECROLOGY 185 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION BERNARD SEGAL President JEROME B. SPUNT Vice President MRS. SEEBERT J. GOLDOWSKY .... Secretary MRS LOUIS I. SWEET Treasurer MEMBERS-AT-LARGE OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RABBI WILLIAM G. BRAUDE WILLIAM L. ROBIN SEEBERT J. GOLDOWSKY, M.D. ERWIN STRASMICH SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN LOUIS I. SWEET MRS. CHARLES POTTER MELVIN L. ZURIF.R SEEBERT JAY GOLDOWSKY, M.D., Editor MISS DOROTHY M. -
"Dust and Ashes": the Funeral and Forgetting of Sabato Morais
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Scholarship at Penn Libraries Penn Libraries 9-1996 "Dust and Ashes": The Funeral and Forgetting of Sabato Morais Arthur Kiron University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/library_papers Part of the Jewish Studies Commons Recommended Citation Kiron, A. (1996). "Dust and Ashes": The Funeral and Forgetting of Sabato Morais. Retrieved from https://repository.upenn.edu/library_papers/69 Suggested Citation: Kiron, Arthur. (1996). "Dust and Ashes": The Funeral and Forgetting of Sabato Morais. American Jewish History. Vol. 84(3). p. 155-188. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/library_papers/69 For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Dust and Ashes": The Funeral and Forgetting of Sabato Morais Keywords Jews, Biography, Death and Burial Disciplines Arts and Humanities | Jewish Studies Comments Suggested Citation: Kiron, Arthur. (1996). "Dust and Ashes": The Funeral and Forgetting of Sabato Morais. American Jewish History. Vol. 84(3). p. 155-188. This journal article is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/library_papers/69 "Dust and Ashes": The Funeral and Forgetting of Sabato Morais· ARTHUR KIRON Who were those hundreds and thousands that crowded Fifth Street this afternoon for entire squares from side to side, leaving just room enough for the cars to pass? Who were those hundreds whose weary feet traveled the distance from Fifth and Green to Twelfth and Federal streets? A guard of honor it was which kings might envy. Who were they?] Sabato Morais remains something of a riddle to students of nineteenth century American Jewish history, just as the phenomenon of his thou sands of mourners baffled observers at his funeral in November I897.2 . -
SOCIETY NEWS and ACCESSIONS on November 9, 1936, Professor Samuel E
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACCESSIONS On November 9, 1936, Professor Samuel E. Morison of Harvard University delivered an address before the Society on "Harvard College in the Eighteenth Century." At the conclusion of the illustrated lecture, Mr. Richard Peters, Jr., Recording Secretary of the Society, notified Professor Morison of the CounciPs action in electing him an honorary member of the Society. ARTICLES AND PUBLICATIONS The second volume of Frank H. Stewart*s Notes on Old Gloucester County, New Jersey, calendars the contents of two Gloucester County newspapers, The Columbian Herald and The Constitution. Documents and information drawn from other sources are printed as well, but by far the greater part of the material is taken from the files of these two papers. Lists of wills probated; names of those who were candidates for political office; lists of justices of the peace; records of tavern licenses; tax lists and lists of debtors will aid materially the researches of genealogists. Records of commodity prices; ferry rates; tavern rates; items of information about the manufacture of glass; the raising of silk; the Camden and Woodbury railroad; information about schools and libraries; and poor house reports may be found in this volume. Anthony Wayne a biographical essay by Dr. Henry Pleasants, Jr., designed to give "the citizens of Chester County a brief word-picture of a man who typified all that was upright, fearless and generous"; the same author*s Three Scientists of Chester County, containing sketches of Humphrey Marshall, author of Arbustum -
Philadelphia Area Jewish Genealogical Resource Directory
PPhhiillaaddeellpphhiiaa AArreeaa JJeewwiisshh GGeenneeaallooggiiccaall RReessoouurrccee DDiirreeccttoorryy VV 88..00 66//11//0099 V.8.0 7/23/09 1 DDeeddiiccaattiioonn This guide is dedicated to HARRY BOONIN, founding President of the Jewish Genealogy Society of Greater Philadelphia. Harry has • been a trailblazer in Jewish genealogy • conducted presentations, • conducted significant personal family • developed and led tours of Philadelphia’s Jewish genealogical research, Quarter, • innovatively circumvented barriers in Eastern • selflessly responded to requests for help Europe and Russia to access records, • and graciously offered sage advice, insight and • researched Jewish history in Philadelphia, wise counsel. • written extensively, In Harry’s words: “We join a genealogical society to find our family and what we find many times are friends with kindred spirits and kind souls.” Harry, you are the kindred spirit - the kind and giving soul for many of us. We have learned from you how to contribute to our community, through your disciplined research, active participation, writing, tours and humility. We hope to continue sharing your unselfish contributions, valuable perspective and good humor. Harry at Alliance Cemetery – October 2008 – Picture courtesy of Lois Sernoff. V.8.0 7/23/09 2 3 IInn AApppprreecciiaattiioonn This resource guide was developed as a project of the Jewish Genealogy Society of Greater Philadelphia with help from the Jewish community. We appreciate the responses in answering our questions, reviewing our findings and -
Volume 44, Issue 12 (The Sentinel, 1911
n. dfe Sentine A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO JEWISH INTERESTS DREAMS AND DREAMERS. CONGRATULATING WOODROW WILSON. "Behold the dreamer cometh" (Genesis XXXVII-19). So the On Wednesday, December 28, former President Woodrow brothers of Joseph ridiculed him. They could think of no more Wilson will be 65 years old. We offer our heartiest congratula- contemptible term than to call him a dreamer. The dreamer is tions to the commander-in-chief of our nation during the perilous the hopelessly impossible man. But, as the Joseph story teaches, months of the late war. As he rests at home, may he inwardly dreams come true. Not only with Joseph, but with every suc- feel the mighty chorus of prayers which will ascend to Heaven ceeding generation, the builders are those who dreamed a dream from every corner of the land pleading for his recovery. We which in its day was laughed at and scorned. pray for a lengthening of his life that he be permitted to behold -I- the conquest of those ideals for which he sacrificed his strength Fortunately, the dreamer is fashioned of God. He can endure and brain. Not as Republicans, nor as Democrats, nor even as the laughter of man, knowing that a succeeding generation will friends, do we felicitate Woodrow Wilson, but as Americans who accept his idea or invention. Robert Fulton last century and owe a mighty debt to the spiritual leader of the Allied forces in Simon Lake this very generation were ridiculed for the ship and the world conflict. God reward him for his valiant services to the submarine, but both lived to see their inventions accepted and mankind.