~It WJ••~~~ Raised by the High Comm!Ss1o,Ier I Was Be!Dg Considered

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

~It WJ••~~~ Raised by the High Comm!Ss1o,Ier I Was Be!Dg Considered • • .. .. • Friday, August 14, 1.953 THE ISRA:ZLITE PRESS ~ages • . ECONOMY-... FRED ROSENBERG • Watch ~Ir Senice . !Jews Appointed RectOrs 'TRUE CE'S­ AU. WOii& CVAJLL,"TEED • - lt-:IUJ ...... ,,..,,. • ·BR~ ~-o no _,_ ST. wm1uNa • K:GLOBREA Of German Universities • BERLIN IJTA> - Pro!. Ermi to Germ.any 1n 1919. !re&n thereafter. From 1934 to 19tll • Blrscll and Prof. OScar Gam. tl\'o The new ttctor cf Pmnkfurt Unl•. be lln:d 1D Bombay, India. BS a • noted .Jewish scholar!. were eleCted ,ers!ty, Prof. Gans. a well-mown pnct!clng physlc!an and leprosy rectors of the w~ BerllD Free dermatologist. 15 65 reans of age. He researcher. He 1111ooeeds Prof. Mu NORTHERN TA.XI YOU CAN DEPEND un1.ersuy and· Frankfurt Um.emty. 15 of Jewish birth but w• •ssoda•ed Borkh,elmer, who la an American respectlvel:r, for the (:l15iomarJ one- With the JeWlsh community. He dtizeD and a devoted Jew. Prot. New Phone N_umber year term. by .~ ballot of the taught at Heidelberg Unlvenlty trorn Bort:he1rner will serve u dellUt1 OD ·, 1faculty men:iben.. the first World War until 1930 end rector of P!aDk:furt UnlTI!?Slty dur­ I-----. -------- Prot. ~ ·who hold5 . the cba1r at Prank1un Unl,emty for '1le _rour tng the fortbcurnlng "Cldern!c Jar. 59-4333 five Roses Flour Key Transport Blueprint ~1:ri:.: ~~!;:ww: • To 2 Millien Population bom the son of • storekeeper 1n the Rent a Rlf-~E'S U-D!UVE TEL AVIV (llPl-Mapplng ' a ~dent Jewish community o: Fried­ I for • · berg, near Frankfurt 51 years ago. Biblical Zoo Gets country'S appointed at B7 &he Uov-Da,-or W~II brueprlnt for .speeding t':18 He was 8 lecturer • I trallEl)Ol't facllltles during the n~ Frankfurt University in 1929. Af~ 1 nve ye,,ra, a Comrnlttee of .Expe ; Hitler's ad,ent ·to powc,r he fled ALL YOUR BAKING here la planning for a population , . d d th to Turkey_ Boost From Bronx 0 f two million . Ifirst to HollaD an · en The commit~ will draw up plan.; where he taught law and the Phil• .. NEW YORK (Speclal.1-Tbe rac­ by the Deputy Mayor of New Yor.t, coon Ls not mentlone4 in the Bible, • fer cross-country raU and bus ser- osophy of law at the universities of Charles HoroT1itz, and the AMl.stanc RENDEZVOUS PARK but one· speclmen has Jolned the Dlrecror of the Bronx Zoo, Dr. Leon­ Lockport, Man. See Your Grocer Today: nces which 'l<ill complement each · Istanbul and Ankara until his re_turn Jerusalem Biblical Zoo in Israel ard J. Oo.s.,. • olher, The nve-;vear plan. w1ll av_old ( The non-Blbll~al raccoon was one Holding a baby alligator In his duplication of services and unneces- , o! 18 animals, birds and reptiles "Manitoba's Fun Spot" .... --· -· -·- --·-. ·- -- - -- --- w G arms, Mr. Horowitz spoke of the e GAMES e OANCINr. which were flown in an El-Al Israel c:i:~~:-on rotalllng $3,640,-: tradltlonnlly cordial relatlons that e A!DU e SHOWS ~ est ermany Airline on July 17 to Jerusalem, the existed • between the. two cities and \ OLD VIENNA 000 from State of Israel Bonda lor : gift of the City of New York and • Anlmal ,....., for t11e Klddl-J said that the City or New York wns CAFE RESTAURANT the construction of'rallw,.ys and ac-. Passes the Bronz Zoo to the City of Jeru• happy "ro mnke this gesture of c;ul!ltlon of rolling stock Ls helping salem and Its Biblical Z!)o. Flsltlng Boating · Plcnlct FEATURING the young Republic bulld one of Law­ friendliness to help build up • the Sports Ground · The animals were taken to Israel cultural development of the City of Hot and Cold Running W~ter ,. e Sen.saUonal EXPRESSO the most modern rail systems In by a 60-man delegatlon of the Na­ Jerusalem." Imported Coffee Machlne the Middle East. THE FIFTH ANNUAL WSTADROT folk delepUon to 15. j tlonnl Com:nlttee £or Labor Israel Al l'AAKINO FOA .I.COO CAAi • Viennese Delicacies Keeps Pledge the specimens in the shipment rael carried a rm of 18 anlmala, birds and reptiles trom the City MODERN fOIL&l l'ACILITIBI (Hlstadrut> making the organiza­ except the raccoon are mentioned • lllnslc Every Ennlnc 3-room, self-contained suite. BONN (JTA) - Jews wlll con­ of New York and the Bron,: Zoo for the Jerusalem Biblical Zoo. Private entrance, Elderly tion's fl!th annual rour of the Holy in the Bible either directly or by Lett to rl,cbt, above, are. Israel Slolarsk:,: Alexander Shapiro of I 952 l\lAIN ST. stitute :more than 50 per cent of Land. The shipment was handed oblique reference. They include an couple preferred. 399 Stella tha persons who will benefit from no,,100, • leader of the ilistadrllt deleptlon: Charles Uorowlh:, over w the Hlstndrut delegatJon at ·nlllgaror, n muntJac, sparrow-hawks Deputy Mayor of New York, holcllnr a gift alllptor; and Dr. 1- Ave. Phone 59-3570. the blll to !Ddemnlfy mdlvldunl vic­ a ceremony held 1D the Bronx Zoo, and turtles. Leonard J, Goss, Assistant Dlrecior of. the Bronx Zoo, • tims of the Nazis which was ;,assed COMPLETE HOME '-------------­ urianlm~usly lru,t week-end by the '------------Perfect diamond. 1 tit,, 25 Bundesrnt, the upper house of the FURNISHERS bl!ltlesphysical ru, Injuries a result.of resulting Nazi persecu-1n dlsn-1 . karat for s.i.le. Ph. 56-2217, West German parllnment, at its y u· GOS LAV IA A. NN OU Ne· ES • Royal Daulton Ftgurtnes and I Inst session marking the end of Its tlon, Former concentration camp Engllsh Bone Cblna four-year legislative term. on Portare Manitoba Hardware & MEN'S WEAR STORE FOR SALE - The measure, which· goe• Into Furniture Company V1ncouv1r, B.C. E1t1bllshed 1930, good effect Oct. 1.._ was pledged In the _:;:~~e t:~rr:i,x::::~ RE L 1· GI OU S R.EG. ULAT 1·ON S cllentel•• #eaturlng m1de--to-me11ure ~E:~:::i~ Compensation legislation la nl- clothing and furnishings. Full price reparaUona agreement b et we ~ n ready on the books in the German · SU SELIURK A VE. $1,750.00, plus stock. Tailor could ex­ West Germany and the fonference Phone 5Z-4008 pand business with added cleaning and states, which so far have paid out NEW YORK (JTA)-A law pro- ties. No one may be compelled to too. pre11Jng set up. Write for further par­ on Jewish Mnterlal Claims Aga!Dst 1 tlcutars to George McDonald, 1678 Com­ about $150,000,000 to Nazi victims, hlbltlng provocation .or incitement •contribute nor prevented from con- 8. A rellglous mnrltnl ceremony 59-4444 merclaf Drive, Vancouver, B.C. Germnny, It Is estimated that If all payments nre carried out in good German Jews In the United States of religious intolerance and outlining tributing. to rellglollB purposes nnd mny be performed only nfter n. zone wlll be least nffected by the the rights of religious communities collections may be held ·freely in clvU ceremony has been performe;t, Phones2-6611 faith, the total to be paid the Nazi new· bll! because It Is modelled in Yugoslavln-ndopted by the yugo. synagogues nnd other premises Persons in old nge homes, hOBplta a FOR RENT victims wlll range between $700,- 000,000 nnd $100,000,000 during the arter restitution I e g Is Int Ion In slav National Assembly-was mnde mennt for religious purposes. nnd slmllnr Institutions mny prac­ One turnLshed room ln modem 1 ADOLPH'S home with all conveniences Apply next ten years, effect in that zone. Improvement public here .by the Yugoslav Infor- RellgioUB rltunls which are prnc- tlce tthelr r:llglf~te~!• ~ !1:ffm!!. 7 1 to 231 Inkster Blvd. Ph. 59-7578. The law, previously passed by will result for Jews lo the French matlon Center. The law provides: tic~ In gather!Dgs thay be practiced ques , cnn e v s Y • TAXI the lower house, provides for di­ and British zones, 1. Citizens inay freely found re- in synagogues and other public The text of the lnw, which Is FOR RENT rect payments to Nazi victims, or llgious communities and nu religions places selected by religious com- intended to protect the loterests of PROMPT • COURTEOUS Continued from Page ·1 DEPENDABLE · Bright, clean room, furnLshed. Ex­ their surviving dependents who envoy equal rights and . have the munlties tor the practice of religious nll religious groups, was prepare<' by Cl!llcnt location nnd transportation were lllegnlly detained by the Nazis same legn! status. ,Their activities rituals. The act of i;lrcumclslon or rei:v-esen.tatlvea of the government 24·Hour Service Gents.only, Phone 59-4154. or who lost property or suffered must be lo . accordance with the minors mny only be carried out n.t nnd · lenders of various religious Cor. Salt.er & Alfnd-, Winni~• FOR RENT SOVIET national constitution p.nd lawli. the request of oi:te pnrent or guard- communities, .except representatives · 2, Religious communities are free Ian and If the minor ts more than or the Roman Catholic Church, the 3-room, &elf-contnined suite. New­ agreement pursuing aggressive nlins w practice rellgiom matters nod 10 years of age his consent ts Qeeded YugOBlnv office here revenled. ly decornted. Apply 584 Alfred Ave. against the soviet Union. We con­ FOB FINE Phone 59-6261, Suffering sider that the resroratlon oI diplo­ ritualspress, subject and may to thepublish general a religious regul11- r•--------------------------, STATJONEB:I' tinest Lamp matic relntlons wlll promote •co• tlons In force for the entire press. Furnished room for rent in operation between the two states." 3, RellgiOUB education may be new home.
Recommended publications
  • THE TEMPLE FAMILY ISRAEL TRIP 11 – 23, June 2019 (Draft March 2, 2018; Subject to Change)
    THE TEMPLE FAMILY ISRAEL TRIP 11 – 23, June 2019 (Draft March 2, 2018; Subject to change) Exact day’s itinerary and timing for site visits will vary based on bus assignment Tuesday, 11 June – Depart Atlanta Wednesday, 12 June – Shehecheyanu! • Afternoon Group arrival in Israel to be met and assisted at Ben Gurion Airport by your ITC representative • Hotel check-in • Group “Meet and Greet” session at the hotel • Welcome dinner and Shehecheyanu at Dan Panorama Hotel Pool Area Overnight: Dan Panorama Hotel, Tel Aviv Thursday, 13 June – From Rebirth to Start Up Nation • Climb down into the amazing underground, pre-State bullet factory built by the Haganah under the noses of the British at the Ayalon Institute • Visit Independence Hall, relive Ben Gurion’s moving declaration of the State; discuss whether it seems that the vision of Israel’s founding fathers – articulated in the Scroll of Independence – has come to fruition, followed by lunch on your own and free time in Tel Aviv • Explore the new Sarona Gourmet Food Market with time to enjoy lunch at one of the specialty restaurants stalls or create your own picnic and enjoy the grounds • Visit the Taglit Center for Israel’s Innovation, with a guided interactive exhibition tour of the “Start-Up Nation” and see why Tel-Aviv was rated the 2nd most innovative ecosystem in the world after Silicon Valley. • Late afternoon free to enjoy at the beach or walking the streets of Tel Aviv • Dinner on own, with suggestions provided for the many exciting areas to explore in and around Tel Aviv and Jaffa Port Overnight: Dan Panorama Hotel, Tel Aviv 1 Friday, 14 June – Where It All Began • Enter the Old City of Jerusalem at a beautiful overlook and pronounce the shehecheyanu blessing with a short ceremony • Go way back in time to King David’s Jerusalem in David’s City • See the 3-D presentation and enjoy sloshing through Hezekiah’s water tunnel (strap-on water shoes and flashlights needed) • Lunch on one’s own in the Old City with a little time to shop in the Cardo • Enjoy your first visit to The Kotel, to visit and reflect.
    [Show full text]
  • Work, Morality and Survival in a Colonial Israeli-Palestinian Space
    Università degli Studi di Milano Bicocca Dipartimento di Scienze Umane per la Formazione “Riccardo Massa” École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales Dottorato di Ricerca in Antropologia della Contemporaneità: Etnografia delle Diversità e delle Convergenze Culturali Doctorat en Anthropologie Sociale et Ethnologie CHIARA PILOTTO At the Borders of Friendship: Work, Morality and Survival in a colonial Israeli-Palestinian space A dissertation jointly supervised by: Prof. Mauro Ivo Van Aken and Prof. Didier Fassin 16 March 2016 Pré-rapporteurs: Paola Sacchi, Università degli Studi di Torino Ilana Feldman, George Washington University, IAS, Princeton Examination Committee: Mauro Ivo Van Aken, Università degli Studi di Milano Bicocca Didier Fassin, Institute of Advanced Study, Princeton, EHESS, Paris Paola Sacchi, Università degli Studi di Torino Stéphanie Latte Abdallah, CNRS-Ifpo Table of contents Acknowledgments .............................................................................................................. 3 Notes on transliteration ..................................................................................................... 7 INTRODUCTION.............................................................................................................. 9 Personal trajectories, methodological choices and ethical concerns ........................... 21 Thesis plan ........................................................................................................................ 31 1. FROM REFUGEES TO FELLAḤÎN ......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Book Review Kornbluth, Sarah Tikvah and Doron Kornbluth, Eds. Jewish
    Book Review Kornbluth, Sarah Tikvah and Doron Kornbluth, eds. Jewish Women Speak about Jewish Matters. Detroit: Targum/Feldheim, 2000. Many modern Jewish women are confronted with a seemingly unsolvable dilemma: we want to relate passionately to our religion and culture, but serious and profound questions concerning "women's issues" keep us at bay, outsiders to our own heritage. The introduction to Jewish Women Speak asks, "…How much warmth and admiration can we (women) have for a tradition that doesn't respect us?” This new book re-inspires our identities as Jewish women, and make sense of the many things that preoccupy us. Jewish Women Speak is an inspirational paperback by women for women. It presents an impressive collection of short essays on a myriad of Jewish subjects of particular interest to women. Amongst the many books dealing with women and Judaism, Jewish Women Speak is unique in its place within the framework of classical Judaism, arguing that Jewish women can indeed find womanhood without parting from the Jewish tradition. Psychiatrist. Lisa Aiken encourages Jewish women to learn Torah: "In our generation, Jewish women have risen to the highest levels of secular knowledge and career advancement. We owe it to ourselves to take advantage of the unprecedented opportunities presently available to be Jewishly educated as well. History has shown that where there is no Jewish learning there are soon no Jews. Jewish women need to study Torah because it provides the knowledge and inspiration necessary to be caring and committed Jews." Esther Shkop basks in the glory of powerful Biblical images of women and finds strong feminine voices therein: I have forever held my peace, I have hushed and refrained Myself; now, like a birthing woman, I will cry out, panting and gasping at once.
    [Show full text]
  • Beit Midrash Course Offerings
    Guidance Chart Community Classes designed to help students understand that we are part of local community and their role in the larger American and global Jewish community. (2 courses) Culture Classes designed to let students experience the colorful culture of Judaism. (2 courses) God Classes designed to give students space to openly discuss their thoughts and feelings about God. Students will learn that throughout history Jews have explored their relationship with God. (1 course) History Classes designed to help students develop a meaningful identification with Jews past and present through studying events, people, and their own families. (1 course) Holidays Classes designed to help students familiarize themselves with the rituals and traditions observed around our calendar of Jewish holidays. ( 3 courses) Israel Classes designed to help students understand the connection between the Jewish people and Israel through learning about the land, the state, and the people who live there. (1 course) Lifecycle Classes designed to teach students how Jews mark passages of time and season through their lives and the Jewish moments that help define them. (2 courses) Mitzvot Classes designed to help students practice our ethical and ritual commandments and connect them to the values they and their families hold. (3 courses) Tanakh Classes designed to help students learn what is in the Tanakh (the Hebrew Bible) and the other sacred texts from which Judaism originated. (2 courses) Free Choice Students who participate in the Beit Midrash with the goal of becoming bat or bar mitzvah will be able to complete classes in this guide with 3 courses to spare to be used as they progress when they are excited about a course or teacher and have already completed that content area.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Middle East © Rabbi Richard A. Block the Temple
    The New Middle East © Rabbi Richard A. Block The Temple – Tifereth Israel, Beachwood OH Rosh Hashanah 5775/2014 The story is told of a visitor to Jerusalem’s Biblical Zoo who saw that each enclosure bore a sign with a pertinent biblical quotation. One quoted Isaiah, “[T]he wolf and the lamb shall dwell together.” Across the moat separating the animals from visitors, he saw that a wolf and a lamb were, indeed, resting peaceably, side by side. Amazed, he sought out the zookeeper and asked how that was possible. “It’s simple,” the zookeeper replied. “Every day we put in a new lamb.” This tale captures the yawning chasm between the ideal world our tradition commands us to seek and the real world we inhabit. This summer, that chasm seemed wider than ever, as Israel found its cities and citizens under relentless, indiscriminate bombardment and terrorists swarmed through tunnels to kill and kidnap. Hamas’ instigation of hostilities and its refusal to accept or honor a series of ceasefires, compelled Israel to defend itself, with the awful consequences that war always brings. As the New Year begins, I want to state some fundamental facts about the conflict and discuss their implications. First, some fundamental facts about Israel: Israel is deeply invested in peace and wants a better life for all. Having known little but war since it was born in 1948, no country yearns for peace more passionately than Israel. That is why it gave up the entire Sinai for peace with Egypt, made peace with Jordan, left Lebanon, left all 1 of Gaza, and offered 97% of the West Bank for a Palestinian state.
    [Show full text]
  • Adar Nisan - Nisan IYAR 5778
    ADAR NISAN - NISAN IYAR 5778 MARCH/ APRIL 2018 2017-2018 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE BOARD Rabbi Howard Needleman - Reflections ..................................................... 3 KAREN SHIEKMAN TEMPLE PRESIDENT Temple Gala 2018 ..............................................................................................4 JOnathan STREISFELD Cantor Mark Goldman ................................................................................... 5 VICE PRESIDENT OF ADministratiON Spring Film Series .................................................................................................6 LINDA GENDLER Lunch & Learn ....................................................................................................6 VICE PRESIDENT OF MEMBERSHIP Karen Shiekman, Temple President ............................................................... 7 LAURA ZatkOWSKY Yom Hashoah Exhibit .........................................................................................8 VICE PRESIDENT OF EDUCatiON AND YOUTH Yom Hashoah Candle Packing ........................................................................8 DanieL WEINGER Welcome New Members ..................................................................................9 VICE PRESIDENT OF RITUAL Member Spotlight ............................................................................................ 9 GARY ELZWEIG VICE PRESIDENT OF WAYS & MEANS Sustaining Members .........................................................................................10 CARA POLLACK Rabbi Harr, Rabbi
    [Show full text]
  • In the Seam Zone Walaja Is an Attractive Palestinian Village Walaja’S Fate Between Eight Kilometers Southwest of Jerusalem and Five Kilometers Northwest of Bethlehem
    In the Seam Zone Walaja is an attractive Palestinian village Walaja’s Fate Between eight kilometers southwest of Jerusalem and five kilometers northwest of Bethlehem. Jerusalem and Nowhere Rich in traditional agricultural terraces and a Ruba Saleh fascinating natural landscape, it also boasts a singular natural legacy, the al Badawi olive tree. This tree is Walaja’s oldest native: Japanese and European experts estimate its age at around 4000-5000 years. Al Badawi has long been the village’s proud guardian; more recently, the Palestinian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities recommends it as a tourist destination not only for the charming panorama the site offers, but also for the intangible heritage the ancient tree embodies through the innumerable stories the inhabitants recount about this olive tree and its magical powers. Regrettably, even this ancient olive tree is not immune to the Al-Badawi Olive Tree. relentless advance of Israel’s Separation Source: Ruba Saleh. Wall and the segregation and land grab [ 54 ] In the Seam Zone policies that underpin it. The roots of the al Badawi tree stand in the Wall’s path; the Wall threatens to surround Walaja and turn the village into yet another Palestinian open-air jail. Walajees like to call their village a microscopic Palestine as they list the emblematic instances of disenfranchisement and segregation their village has suffered since 1948: forced eviction, house demolitions, unilateral annexation of the Jerusalem side of the village, land and property confiscation, immigration and disruption of the social order, prohibition of access to work, restricted access to education and health facilities, and more recently the threat of complete isolation and alienation by the encroaching Wall.
    [Show full text]
  • Bonding Man and Nature Many Supporters Who Have Seen the Potential and Importance ASPNI of This Project, Among Them: Mr
    Steering Committee Major Donors ASPNI and SPNI Board Members The JBO was established and is funded with the assistance of Bonding Man and Nature many supporters who have seen the potential and importance ASPNI of this project, among them: Mr. Russell Rothman, Co-Chairman ASPNI Leon Sokol Esq. Co-Chairman ASPNI Beracha Foundation Mr. Irving Cantor, Treasurer Ford Foundation The Jerusalem Bird Observatory is the first of dozens of planned urban Ms. Lisa Freeman Government Tourism Corporation Edward Geffner, Esq. Gutman Family wildlife centers being established by the Society for the Protection of Danielle Nyman, PhD. Har Nof Quality of Life Committee Mr. Jonathan Sohnis Israel Lands Authority Nature in Israel (SPNI). The JBO integrates field research, educational Daniel Singer, Esq. Israel Government Tourist Corporation (IGTC) Scott Weiner, Esq. Israeli Government programming and management of wild habitats and biodiversity in the city. Mr. Ed Weisselberg Israel Development Authority Israel Ministry of Finance SPNI Jerusalem Development Authority Nestled between Israel’s Supreme Court and the Knesset, opportunity for city dwellers to become familiar with and Prof. Tamar Dayan, Chairperson Jerusalem Municipality hidden among the terebinth, olive and buckthorn trees, learn from local natural resources, on the other. Ms. Chen Altshuler Jewish Agency Mr. Ra’anan Boral MERC Foundation - USAID stands Israel’s first community urban wildlife site, the In addition to being densely populated, Israel has a rich Ms. Ronit Golan Ministry of the Environment Jerusalem Bird Observatory. If you close your eyes and Ms. Ruth Lapidot Valerie Noble, USA listen carefully, you will hear the tumbling stream, bees multicultural fabric with a wide variety of social, ethnic Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Five Months After Anti-Semitic Attacks by Jews News Syndicate Staff
    Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Norwich, CT 06360 Permit #329 Serving The Jewish Communities of Eastern Connecticut & Western R.I. CHANGE SERVICE RETURN TO: 28 Channing St., New London, CT 06320 REQUESTED VOL. XLVI NO. 1 PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY JANUARY 10, 2020/13 TEVET 5780 NEXT DEADLINE JAN. 17, 2020 16 PAGES HOW TO REACH US - PHONE 860-442-8062 • FAX 860-540-1475 • EMAIL [email protected] • BY MAIL: 28 CHANNING STREET, NEW LONDON, CT 06320 Guardian Angels patrol Brooklyn The first five months after anti-Semitic attacks By Jews News Syndicate Staff A private, volunteer-based and unarmed crime- prevention group said it would start patrolling parts of Brooklyn, N.Y., on Sunday, following a string of anti-Semitic attacks in the borough. Curtis Sliwa, who founded Guardian Angels in New York City in 1979, said patrols would start in the Crown Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn, and expand to Williamsburg and Borough Park later in the day. Hours earlier, on Saturday night, Dec. 28, five people were stabbed in an attack at a Hanukkah event in Monsey, By Roi Refaeli N.Y., upstate in Rockland County. There has been a total of eight attacks on Jews in Brooklyn since Dec. 13, according to police. On Friday, It’s hard to believe that Tal and I arrived a little more than five a woman slapped three females in Brooklyn and told months ago. It’s definitely time to write and tell you about our first police officers that it was because they were Jewish. Other five months away from home, living and volunteering in the Jewish incidents involved victims being hit in the face, the head community of Eastern Connecticut.
    [Show full text]
  • Concord Review
    THE CONCORD REVIEW I am simply one who loves the past and is diligent in investigating it. K’ung-fu-tzu (551-479 BC) The Analects Proclamation of 1763 Samuel G. Feder Ramaz School, New York, New York Kang Youwei Jessica Li Kent Place School, Summit, New Jersey Lincoln’s Reading George C. Holderness Belmont Hill School, Belmont, Massachusetts Segregation in Berkeley Maya Tulip Lorey College Preparatory School, Oakland, California Quebec Separatism Iris Robbins-Larrivee King George Secondary School, Vancouver, British Columbia Jackie Robinson Peter Baugh Clayton High School, Clayton, Missouri Mechanical Clocks Mehitabel Glenhaber Commonwealth High School, Boston, Massachusetts Anti-German Sentiment Hendrick Townley Rye Country Day School, Rye, New York Science and Judaism Jonathan Slifkin Horace Mann School, Bronx, New York Barbie Doll Brittany Arnett Paul D. Schreiber High School, Port Washington, New York German Navy in WWI Renhua Yuan South China Normal University High School, Guangzhou A Quarterly Review of Essays by Students of History Volume 24, Number Two $20.00 Winter 2013 Editor and Publisher Will Fitzhugh E-MAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: http://www.tcr.org/blog NEWSLETTER: Click here to register for email updates. The Winter 2013 issue of The Concord Review is Volume Twenty-Four, Number Two This is the eBook edition. Partial funding was provided by: Subscribers, and the Consortium for Varsity Academics® ©2013, by The Concord Review, Inc., 730 Boston Post Road, Suite 24, Sudbury, Massachusetts 01776, USA. All rights reserved. This issue was typeset on an iMac, using Adobe InDesign, and fonts from Adobe. EDITORIAL OFFICES: The Concord Review, 730 Boston Post Road, Suite 24, Sudbury, Massachusetts 01776 USA [1-800-331-5007] The Concord Review (ISSN #0895-0539), founded in 1987, is published quarterly by The Concord Review, Inc., a non-profit, tax-exempt, 501(c)(3) Massachusetts corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumulative Index
    Cumulates Indexes For: Ancient Civilizations: Almanac Ancient Civilizations Ancient Civilizations: Reference Library Biographies Ancient Civilizations Reference Library Cumulative Index combines the indexes to Ancient Civilizations: Almanac and Ancient Civilizations: Biographies. Civilization Civilizations Ancient Ancient Civilizations: Almanac (two volumes) focuses on twelve civilizations and cultures—from the rise of the ancient Egyptians and Sumerians to the fall of the Romans in A.D. 476. While concentrating on each culture’s unique history and customs, Ancient Civilizations: Almanac also highlights the similarities between cultures that existed thousands of years—and sometimes thousands of miles—apart from each other. The set includes more than 110 black-and-white photographs, maps that place the civilizations in geographic context, and numerous sidebar boxes that offer up in-depth coverage of high interest topics. Ancient Civilizations: Biographies presents the life stories of thirty-eight individuals who had a great influence on the ancient civilization in which they lived. The biographies span from the beginning of Sumerian civilization in 3500 B.C. to the decline of the Teotihuacán around A.D. 750. Well-known historical figures, such as Greek philosopher Aristotle and Persian emperor Xerxes, are featured, as well as lesser-known figures, such as Celtic queen Boadicea and Egyptian ruler Hatshepsut. More than 50 black-and-white illustrations and photographs enliven the text, while sidebars in every entry focus on high-interest topics. Cumulative Index Ancient Civilizations Reference Library L • X • Stacy A. McConnell, Index Coordinator U s AC-Almnc.V1tpgs 10/28/99 3:34 PM Page 1 Ancient Civilizations Almanac AC-Almnc.V1tpgs 10/28/99 3:34 PM Page 3 Egypt–India VOLUME 1 Ancient Civilizations Almanac Judson Knight Stacy A.
    [Show full text]
  • Instructor's Guide for Torah Live's
    SPONSORED BY MR. & MRS. BENJAMIN PERL Instructor’s Guide for Torah Live’s Kosher The Ultimate Diet Version 1.8 “It is rare to see talent of this order used to so high and holy a cause. Rabbi Roth’s inspirational videos are outstanding. Will unlock the doors of learning to many.” — Chief Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks KOSHER: The Ultimate Diet Sponsored by Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Perl Instructor’s Guide for Torah Live’s Kosher: The Ultimate Diet version 1.8 Please send all questions and corrections to [email protected] 2 A note from the Producer.................................................................................................... 4 Thank you ........................................................................................................................... 6 Instructions.......................................................................................................................... 7 Latest Version ................................................................................................................. 7 Screen Resolution ........................................................................................................... 7 Pointer............................................................................................................................. 7 Lesson Plan .....................................................................................................................8 Navigation....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]