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Surveyla Boyle Heights Pilot Survey Report
SurveyLA Boyle Heights Pilot Survey Report Prepared for: City of Los Angeles Department of City Planning’s Office of Historic Resources Prepared by: Architectural Resources Group, Inc Pasadena, CA April 2010 SURVEYLA BOYLE HEIGHTS PILOT SURVEY REPORT APRIL 2010 Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Project Team ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Description of Survey Area ...................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Methodology ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 II. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS ............................................................................................................................................ 5 2.1 Summary of Contexts and Themes .......................................................................................................................... 5 2.2 Individual Resources ................................................................................................................................................ 6 2.3 Historic Districts .................................................................................................................................................... -
JHSSC Winter 2004 Newsletter
T H E JJ E W I S H HH I S T O R I C A L SS O C I E T Y o f S O U T H C A R O L I N A WINTER 2004 VOLUME IX - NUMBER 1 From the Presidents: Prices’ Turns 100 Pearlstine Distributors: Robert Rosen and Bernard Warshaw in Spartanburg, SC A Brief History page 2 pages 6-7 page 9 Spring Meeting: Georgetown, SC “Jews In The South” Bernard Mannes Baruch March 20 - 21, 2004 at Presbyterian College Financier, Philanthropist, and page 3 Clinton, SC Presidential Advisor page 7 pages 10-11 Glenn Springs, SC Pillars: Baruch Plaques Saved! A Mystery Partially Solved From Strength to Strength page 11 pages 4-5 page 8 PAGE 2 JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH CAROLINA FromFrom the PresidentsPresidents There is no greater honor than to be a past president of the Jewish Historical Society of South Carolina. Having said that, I can say in all sincerity, it has been a privilege and a pleasure to serve you and the Society. The last two years have been exciting. I promised to be a “party president” and Robert Rosen during my term we did indeed put on great parties, notably the black tie gala at the Gibbes Museum’s opening of A Portion of the People. I had the opportunity to see through to completion several projects begun by past presidents Lourie, Robinson, Gergel, and Rosenblum, notably our excellent documentary, Land of Promise: The Jews of South Carolina. The major challenge facing the Society today is continued funding. -
Heritage Matters
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HERITAGE MATTERS NEWS OF THE NATION'S DIVERSE CULTURAL HERITAGE Hovenweep National Monument and Hopi Foundation Archeological Documentation and Preservation Workshop INSIDE THIS ISSUE Eric J. Brunnemann and preservation. The fourth week the Southeast Utah Group, which Southeast Utah Group, National Park Service Conferences was dedicated to meeting with includes Hovenweep National Mon planned, p. 23 Hopi tribal elders to review the ument, entered into a Cooperative Beginning October 15, 2001 and Contributors program and tour the sites that Agreement with the Hopi Found sought for research continuing to November 9, 2001, were documented and stabilized. ation, a 501(c)(3) organization. project p. 23 Vanishing Treasures archeologists, The four-week long program of The Vanishing Treasures masonry specialists, photographers, Save America's on-site documentation, stabiliza Initiative, "a grass-roots program Treasures grants, p. 9 computer specialists, and the entire tion, and consultation is the result designed to address both the devas Hovenweep National Monument National Register of two parallel rehabilitation tating destruction of...irreplaceable listings, p. 11 staff, participated in a workshop programs: the NPS Vanishing historic and prehistoric structures with Hopi masonry specialists from Publications Treasures Initiative, and the Hopi as well as the impending loss of of note, p. 22 Greasewood, Coyote, and Reed Foundation Clan House Restor preservation expertise," was Clans, under the guidance of Hopi ation Program. In early 2000, SEE HOPI, PAGE 3 Reed Clan Mother Eilene Ran the parks and monuments of dolph from Bacavi. This workshop marked the beginning of a mutual assistance program with the Hopi Foundation, Hopi Nation, and National Park Service. -
15 Incentives for Historic Preservation in California 2017
15 ation v Series Series ecreation R Incentives arks & arks P of Historic Preser for Department of Department California Office Office California Technical Assistance Technical Historic Preservation 1725 23rd St, Suite 100 Sacramento CA 95816 PO Box 942896 Sacramento CA 94296-0001 Phone: (916) 445-7000 fax: (916) 445-7053 [email protected] Revised March 2017 www.ohp.parks.ca.gov INCENTIVES FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION IN CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA OFFICE OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE SERIES #15 This publication has been financed in part with Federal funds from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, and administered by the California Office of Historic Preservation. The contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the U.S. Department of the Interior strictly prohibits unlawful discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, or handicap in its federally-assisted programs. If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information, please write to Office for Equal Opportunity, U.S. Department of the Interior, National· Park Service, Box 37127, Washington DC 20013-7127. © 2013 by the California Department of Parks and Recreation Office of Historic Preservation Sacramento, California All rights reserved 13 September 2013 Preface The programs listed in this document will assist anyone interested in the field of historic preservation to locate funding and incentives available to qualified historic properties. -
Passed the Senate August 30, 2001 Secretary Of
Assembly Bill No. 368 Passed the Assembly September 4, 2001 Chief Clerk of the Assembly Passed the Senate August 30, 2001 Secretary of the Senate This bill was received by the Governor this day of , 2001, at o’clock M. Private Secretary of the Governor AB 368 — 2 — CHAPTER An act relating to public capital facilities. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL’S DIGEST AB 368, Cedillo. Breed Street Shul. Under existing law, the annual Budget Act provides various items of appropriation of funds for local public capital facilities. This bill would make findings and declarations regarding the need for renovations and improvements at the Breed Street Shul in Los Angeles. The people of the State of California do enact as follows: SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares the following: (a) The Breed Street Shul, which opened in 1915 in the Boyle Heights neighborhood of Los Angeles, was the home of the Congregation Talmud Torah, once the largest orthodox synagogue in Los Angeles. (b) The Breed Street Shul is currently in disrepair and requires significant renovation and capital improvements in order to bring it into compliance with seismic and building standards, thereby making it available as a museum and community cultural and educational center for children and adults. (c) Jewish and Latino groups throughout the community are working together to redevelop the Breed Street Shul, preserve its historical legacy and architectural integrity, and create a multipurpose center that responds to the needs of the dynamic area. These groups include the Jewish Historical Society of Southern California, which has acquired the shul, the Boyle Heights Neighbors Organization, the East Los Angeles Community Corporation, Impacto/El Proyecto de Pastoral, Self-Help Graphics, the University of California at Los Angeles School of Public Policy, the University of Southern California School of Architecture, the Jewish Community Relations Committee of the Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles, Hebrew Union College, and the Los Angeles Conservancy. -
Praying with Our Legs
Praying With Our Legs 19 stories that will inspire you a Jewish Social Justice Roundtable Publication Praying With Our Legs 19 stories that will inspire you A Jewish Social Justice Roundtable Publication Published for the General Assembly of the Jewish Federations of North America New Orleans, Lousiana November 5-9, 2010 Special thanks for Repair the World’s generous funding, Dory Kornfeld’s stellar design and Jerry Silverman’s belief in this project. Thanks to Jewish Funds for Justice stafff—Mae for writing and project management and Sheila and Erica for editing. Cover photo by Flickr user Deep Schismic THE NATHAN CUMMIFOUNDATIONNGS is the proud founder and sponsor of the Jewish Social Justice Roundtable. Praying With Our Legs 19 stories that will inspire you a Jewish Social Justice Roundtable Publication Executive Summary The Jewish Social Justice Roundtable (Roundtable) is excited to illuminate the stories and accomplishments of 19 young people ages 15 to 33 years old. They have inspired us with their diverse expressions of Judaism, commitment to service and desire to see the Jew- ish community grow. “I want to see a shift in the Jew- ish psyche. Service is a way to act Jewish, just like we understand prayer as a Jewish act, so is service,” says Anya Manning, 25. Diverse definitions of service: Those featured in this booklet are bursting open the traditional definitions of service and pushing their Jewish communities to think expansively. They’re in Israel teaching refugees English, using community organizing to engage congregants in New Orleans and doing service learning in Guatemala. Never too young to start: In fifth grade, Gabe Ferrick, 15, learned about the genocide in Darfur. -
Reframing Economic & Environmental Justice
Journal of Sustainability Education Vol. 5, May 2013 ISSN: 2151-7452 Learning in the Struggle: Reframing Economic & Environmental Justice Jan Breidenbach University of Southern California Jesus Herrera University of Southern California Abstract: The dominance of neoliberalism over the past 35 years has transformed not only how global cities develop but also has shaped new forms of activism that contest this very development, including both economic and environmental justice organizing. Many of these social movement groups have developed similar models of organizing (community mobilization, policy advocacy and—when necessary—litigation) that target the skewed distribution of urban development and land uses. As in all social movements, they also “frame” their work to attract support and blunt opposition, a process that is part of the educative function of organizing. Recently, as these economic/environmental justice organizations have grown and matured, many are combining their frames, seeing the relevance of both frames to their communities. This process of framing and reframing through active organizing is one of learning in the struggle. The essay has two parts. The first describes a conflict in a Los Angeles community between the need for affordable housing (an economic justice demand) and the need to reduce exposure to freeway pollution (an environmental justice demand). Based on years of data, policymakers in LA County limited affordable housing near freeways—and considered banning all housing in these “buffers”. County health officials considered the issue one of environmental justice; local activists rejected it as sacrificing economic justice. Highlighting one economic justice group out of a larger multiple-case study, we explore how the activists learned from this struggle, adapting environmental justice into their ongoing work and organizing frames. -
Community Report 2020
BRIDGE ENGAGE SUSTAIN CONNECT EMPOWER CONTENTS Message to the Community .............................2 Types of Funds ............................................3 Defining a Community Foundation ................4 Create a Jewish Legacy ................................6 Endowment Book of Life ..............................7 Honoring a Vision ........................................9 Grants and Community Impact ...................10 Fulfilling our Donors’ Wishes ..........................11 CONTACT US! Phone (949) 435-3490 Fax (949) 435-3499 Email [email protected] Web www.jcfoc.org Located in back pocket: •Legacy Society •Endowment Book of Life Signers & Location Create a Jewish Legacy Partners 1 Federation Way, Suite 230 •Financial Summary Irvine, CA 92603 •Foundation Leadership 1 | Jewish Community Foundation of Orange County MESSAGE TO THE COMMUNITY As we each have family values and traditions in our homes, here at the Jewish Community Foundation we also honor traditional values of our own. Our core principles have consistently included respect for our donor’s wishes, complete transparency without compromising confidentiality and unwavering commitment to our community. Expanding and entering a new era, the Foundation focuses on creating a unified, community-wide culture of legacy giving, enhancing our relevance and support of local Jewish institutions and increasing the use of technology to benefit and engage our donors. We are committed to respecting and retaining the best features of the Foundation that brought us to where we are today -
Southern Jewish History
SOUTHERNSOUTHERN JEWISHJEWISH HISTORYHISTORY JOURNAL OF THE SOUTHERN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY VOLUME 22 1999 PERMISSION STATEMENT Consent by the Southern Jewish Historical Society is given for private use of articles and images that have appeared in Southern Jewish History. Copying or distributing any journal, article, image, or portion thereof, for any use other than private, is forbidden without the written permission of Southern Jewish History. To obtain that permission, contact the editor, Mark K. Bauman, at [email protected] or the managing editor, Bryan Edward Stone, at [email protected]. SOUTHERN JEWISH HISTORY Journal of the Southern Jewish Historical Society Mark K. Bauman, Editor Rachel B. Heimovics, Managing Editor 1999 Volume 2 Southern Jewish History proof page (i) (blind folio) Southern Jewish History Mark K. Bauman, Editor Rachel B. Heimovics, Managing Editor Editorial Board Solomon Breibart Leonard Rogoff Micah D. Greenstein Dale Rosengarten Patricia M. LaPointe Jason Silverman Bobbie S. Malone Ellen M. Umansky Raphael Medoff Saul Viener Lee Shai Weissbach Southern Jewish Historical Society OFFICERS: Bruce Beeber, President; Catherine C. Kahn, President-Elect; Patricia M. LaPointe, Secretary; Bernard Wax, Treasurer. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Sandra Friedland, Juliet George, Mark Greenberg, Marcus Rosenbaum, Deborah Weiner, Hollace Weiner. Correspondence concerning author’s guidelines, contributions, and all editorial matters should be addressed to the Editor, Southern Jewish History, 2517 Hartford Dr., Ellenwood, GA 30294. The journal is interested in un- published articles pertaining to the Jewish experience in the American South. Southern Jewish History (SJH), is a publication of the Southern Jewish His- torical Society. Subscriptions are a benefit of membership. Send memberships ($30, $50, or $100 a year, $1000 for life) to PO Box 5024, Atlanta, GA 30302. -
Harriet Rochlin Collection of Photographs of Western Jewish Life, Ca
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt1q2nc9vr No online items Finding Aid for the Harriet Rochlin Collection of Photographs of Western Jewish Life, ca. 1845-1991 Processed by UCLA Library Special Collections staff; machine-readable finding aid created by Caroline Cubé. UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections Manuscripts Division Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.library.ucla.edu/libraries/special/scweb/ © 2006 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. 441 1 Descriptive Summary Title: Harriet Rochlin Collection of Photographs of Western Jewish Life Date (inclusive): ca. 1845-1991 Collection number: 441 Creator: Rochlin, Harriet 1924- Extent: 2248 photographs and 1623 photocopies in Fourteen boxes. (7 linear feet) Four oversize boxes. Abstract: Harriet Rochlin began collecting Western Jewish photographs in the late 1960s to illustrate articles she was writing on Jewish pioneering in the American West. The collection grew significantly when she and her late husband, Fred Rochlin, contracted with Houghton Mifflin to compose an illustrated social history, Pioneer Jews: A New Life in the Far West. The book spans Jewish life in the Spanish, Mexican, and American Far West from 1571 to 1912. The majority of the photographs (2248) and photocopied images (1623) track the Jewish Westward Migration from secret Sephardic Jews in flight from the Mexican Colonial Inquisition, to tens of thousands of openly Jewish families rooted throughout the Far West by 1912, the end of the territorial period. She has continued to collect images for articles, essays, slide narratives, and for a work-in-progress, A Mixed Chorus: Jewish Women in the American West, 1849 to 1924. -
BULLETIN Volume 97, Number 6 • June 1, 2010
Online Edition WILSHIRE Please call to obtain a full printed copy. BOULEVARD TEMPLE BULLETIN Volume 97, Number 6 • June 1, 2010 ake some time this summer for yourself and the people you love 4. The Zimmer Children’s Musuem is another delightful and Tto discover the amazing array of Jewish museums, historical sites educational place for children. They can learn about tzedakah, and cuisine Los Angeles has to offer. Here are a few of my sugges- see a replica of the Western Wall in Jerusalem, learn about tions for you and your family. Of course, I have to begin with food. Jewish heroes, and enjoy art, cooking classes and more. 1. If you have never had a hand carved, double thick pastrami 6505 Wilshire Boulevard. on crispy-on-the-outside, soft-on-the-inside, twice-baked rye 5. The Museum of Tolerance will make an important and last- from Langer’s Deli, you are missing one of life’s great pleasures. ing impression on children and adults alike. The Museum of Even the New York Times called it the best in the country. Tolerance helps people understand how something like the Langer’s is located at 704 South Alvarado. Holocaust was possible and what needs to be done to prevent a 2. From Langer’s it’s a short drive to the Breed Street Shul. Built similar tragedy against Jews or others in the future. There is also in 1923, the Breed Street Shul was the largest synagogue build- much to learn here for children and adults about civil rights, ing west of Chicago until Wilshire Boulevard Temple opened the history of segregation, understanding our own genealogy in 1929. -
The Jewish Bakers Union and Yiddish Culture in East Los Angeles, 1908-1942
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Visions of a Jewish Future: the Jewish Bakers Union and Yiddish Culture in East Los Angeles, 1908-1942 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History By Caroline Elizabeth Luce 2013 © Copyright by Caroline Elizabeth Luce 2013 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Visions of a Jewish Future: the Jewish Bakers Union and Yiddish Culture In East Los Angeles, 1908-1942 by Caroline Elizabeth Luce Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California, Los Angeles, 2013 Professor Eric R. Avila, Co-Chair Professor Frank Tobias Higbie, Co-Chair This dissertation explores the activism of a cohort of Eastern European Jewish immigrants who came to Los Angeles in the first decade of the twentieth century. They focused their efforts in Boyle Heights, a residential subdivision east of the Los Angeles River, where they spearheaded the creation of Yiddish-based unions, left-wing political parties, and fraternal, cultural, and educational organizations. Scholars have long assumed that the development of Yiddish life in Boyle Heights followed the same course as in Jewish communities elsewhere and referred to the neighborhood as “Los Angeles’ Lower East Side.” Using Yiddish-language newspapers, journals and biographies, this dissertation probes the neighborhood’s reputation, showing how the area’s particular geography, pattern of settlement, and unique ethno-racial diversity ii influenced the dynamics of Yiddish-based labor and community organizing in the neighborhood. The Jewish radicals who settled in Boyle Heights had been involved in revolutionary socialist and nationalist movements in Eastern Europe and in the American cities where they lived before making their way west, and sought to replicate these experiences in their new home.