DOCSLIB.ORG

Bayit BULLETIN

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bayit BULLETIN Hebrew Institute of Riverdale Bayit BULLETIN June 15 - 22, 2018 2 - 9Tamuz, 5778 3700 Henry Hudson Parkway, Bronx, NY 10463 718-796-4730 www.thebayit.org Steven Exler, Senior Rabbi: Mazal Tov To: [email protected]/ x108 Elianna & Chaim Mitnick on the birth of a baby boy. Mazal Tov to big sister Kira and to the Anat Sharbat, Associate Rabba: grandparents, Bonnie & Isaac Pollak and Myrna & Ron Mitnick. [email protected]/ x106 Ezra Seligsohn, Associate Rabbi: Toby & Rav Avi Weiss on the engagement of their grandson, Eitan Fischberger, to Danielle [email protected]/ x219 Angel. Mazal tov to parents Elana & Michael Fischberger, Sherianne Angel and Alan Angel Dan Margulies, Assistant Rabbi: and the entire family. [email protected]/ x270 Sara Hurwitz, Rabba: This year’s Yeshivat Maharat and Yeshivat Chovevei Torah graduates. [email protected]/ x107 Condolences To: Avi Weiss, Rabbi in Residence: [email protected]/ x102 Arnie Kramer on the loss of his mother Irma Kramer. Shiva has concluded. Richard Langer, Executive Director: [email protected]/ x104 Weekday Tefillah Time Change: While Yeshivat Maharat and Yeshivat Chovevei David Fain, Youth Director: Torah are not in session, the second weekday Shacharit will begin at 8:00am not 7:50am. [email protected]/ x240 Bryan Cordova, Facilities Manager: This Shabbat @ The Bayit [email protected]/ x121 Ariel Meiri, Synagogue Administrator: Farewell to Chaya & Fred Gorsetman [email protected]/ x101 Join us this Shabbat morning, June 16th during Torah reading for a short tzeitchem leshalom Phyllis Newsome, Bookkeeper: (farewell) to Chaya & Fred Gorsetman as they prepare to make Aliyah. Please email [email protected]/ x103 farewell messages for Chaya & Fred to [email protected]. Yael Oshinsky, Program Associate: [email protected]/ x116 Guest Speaker: Dr. Elisheva Baumgarten Shuli Boxer Rieser, Assistant to R’ Weiss: The inaugural Rivka & Rabbi Yitzchak Haut z"l Memorial Scholar-in-Residence, featuring [email protected]/ x102 guest speaker Dr. Elisheva Baumgarten. Generously sponsored by the Haut, Rosenberg, and June Graduation/Celebration Weissman families in memory of their parents. Dr. Baumgarten will speak twice on Shabbat: Kiddush: Drasha After Mussaf - “Jephthah’s Daughter, Calendar, and Water” See list of sponsors on back page. 6:15pm: Seudah Shlishit. “The Merits of Matriarchs: Collective Memory and Communal Practice” Kiddush this Shabbat is dairy. Thank you to our dairy Graduation/Celebration Kiddush sponsors (back page). This Shabbat: Between Mincha/Maariv: "Reflections and Daf Yomi" with Rabbi Dov Linzer in memory of Parshat Korach Rivka & Rabbi Yitzchak Haut z"l. Mincha/Kabbalat Shabbat: 7:10pm "Momentary Mama" - This Sunday, June 17th, 7:00 PM Candle Lighting: 8:11pm Shalom Bayit: 7:00am Join Ann Lapin as she reads from a compilation of her writing centering Shacharit Main Tefillah: 8:30am around thoughts on love and care for someone else's family (her "foster" babies), including the role the entire Lapin clan plays in this work. Learn more Sof Zman Kriat Shema: 9:10am about her volunteer work, hear favorite selections from her award winning Learning Service: resumes in fall non-fiction piece, Momentary Mama, and participate in an open Q&A session. Listening Room: 6:30pm Parsha Shiur: Not taking place Mishpat Ivri Series: Shabbat Between Mincha/Maariv Mincha (Main/Sephardic): 7:55pm Thank you to all those who attended the first 2 lectures in our Mishpat Ivri series exploring the relationship between Jewish law and values ("mishpat ivri") and the Israeli legal system. Maariv/Shabbat Ends: 9:14pm Weekday Times Lecture #3 | NEXT Shabbat | June 23rd @ 8:25 PM Shacharit: "From the Kotel to Eurovision: Case Studies of Conflict" with journalist and author Yair Ettinger Sun: 8:30am Learn more @ www.thebayit.org/mishpativri. Mon/Thur: 6:40, 8:00am (New time) Tues/Wed/Fri: 6:45, 8:00am Next Shabbat @ The Bayit Mincha/Maariv: Drasha: Rav Steven Sun - Thur: 8:15pm Between Mincha/Maariv: Mishpat Ivri (see above). Next Shabbat: General Membership Meeting and Elections Parshat Chukat Mincha/Kabbalat Shabbat: 7:10pm Tuesday, June 26th at 7:15pm Our Annual Membership Meeting and the Election of Officers and Candle Lighting: 8:13pm Trustees will take place on Tuesday, June 26th @ 7:15pm in the Shacharit Main Tefillah: 8:30am Lower Level Beit Midrash and will conclude with Mincha/Maariv Mincha (Main/Sephardic): 8:00pm at 8:20pm. Maariv/Shabbat Ends: 9:16pm The full report of the nominating committee is online at www.thebayit.org/bulletin. THE BAYIT BULLETIN This Week’s Classes @ the Bayit SOCIAL WORKER @ THE BAYIT: Arona Berow, LMSW, is a licensed social worker who is Joe Hoch z"l Memorial Daf Yomi Shiur with Rabbi Dov Linzer available to the HIR community through the Partners in meets 7:30am - 8:30am Sun. - Fri. and Shabbat Caring (PIC) program facilitated by Jewish Board and funded after Mincha in Room 3-7. Open and accessible to all. by UJA‐Federation of New York. Arona will be working in You are invited to join at any time! Riverdale at the Beatman Center on Mondays and Visiting students, please ail [email protected] for access code. Wednesdays and can be reached by email at [email protected] or by phone at 212-632-4735. New Bereavement Group in Riverdale: Coping with loss and grief can be difficult, challenging, and often isolating and lonely. If you, Shabbat Classes or someone you know, is interested in joining a bereavement group, 8:05am - Midrash Hashavua w/ Rav Steven please contact Arona Berow, Bayit social worker, at 212-632-4735, Immediately After Mussaf - Torah To Go, A weekly brief 15 minute or [email protected]. Torah learning w/ Ariel Freidenberg 6:30pm - Listening Room w/ Myra Estelle (Lower Level Beit Midrash) PLATELETS FOR YOSSI MAZUREK 7:10pm - Parsha Shiur w/ Rav Dan (Sanctuary) Yossi (Jason) Mazurek is currently a patient at Memorial Sloan Kettering After Mincha at Beth Aharon - Mila baParasha. Basic (and love of) Cancer Center. His treatment requires regular platelet transfusions (type Hebrew is sufficient. (2nd Floor Beit Midrash). O). Yossi’s family would deeply appreciate platelet donations on his behalf. All designated donations must be made by appointment in the blood donor Hebrew Classes with Sara Kinberg* room of Memorial Sloan Kettering, 1250 First Avenue, New York, NY. To Monday - 7:30pm - Advanced Hebrew Ulpan (at the Atria) make an appointment, please call Joe Licata, 212-639-8177 or email Wednesday - 7:30pm - Intermediate Hebrew Ulpan (Lobby) [email protected]. Please visit www.mskcc.org/blooddonation for complete Thursday - 7:30pm - Biblical Hebrew and Siddur Study (Lobby) information about donor eligibility & the donation process for blood/platelets. Rav Avi will have one final Tuesday morning class this YESH TIKVA SUPPORT GROUPS: LIVE WITH DVORA week (10:00am: Sefer Bamidbar: The Trek Through the Desert). Looking for additional support along your fertility journey? Join Yesh Tikva for one of our specialized groups with Dvora Entin, LCSW for an open forum to share challenges and receive encouragement. Summer Classes at the Bayit Our regular weekly classes have concluded for the summer, but For a list of upcoming dates, times, and locations visit we will be offering a weekly summer class with our Bayit rabbinic https://yeshtikva.org/live-with-dvora-support-group/ team members every Tuesday at 10:00am, between July 3rd and August 7th. Questions? Contact Rabbi Ezra Seligsohn KNITTING CLUB: at [email protected]. WARM UP AMERICA KNITTING PROJECT The HIR Knitting Club has launched the HIR Knitting Club Warms Up America Project. In partnership with Lion Brand *Sara Kinberg is an experienced Hebrew teacher. For info and Yarn Company we will be knitting and/or crocheting small guidance on placement, please call Sara at 718-548-2461. Payment made directly to the teacher. squares to be made up into afghans by the volunteer group Warm Up America. The blankets are then given to recipients such as women’s shelters, nursing homes, children’s hospitals Summer Spanish Course for Beginners (Adults) and shelters, veterans’ homes and homeless shelters. We ask Mondays, July 2nd - August 13th at HIR only that you know how to knit or crochet. Yarn, needles and 10:00am - 12:00pm hooks will be provided courtesy of Lion Brand Yarn Company. Questions? Please call Joan Salomon at 845-653-1290. For more info, please email Rhonda Stock at [email protected]. Monthly meetings will take place as follows: 1) On the 1st Tuesday of each month at 1:00pm Happenings @ the Bayit 2) On the 4th Monday of each month at 7:00pm Dedicated in Memory of Henry and Goldie Guttman z"l Abraham & Sarah's Tent, Sponsored by Joe Guttman Do you know someone who needs any of the following? (co-sponsors welcome): Join us for our open communal Would you like to volunteer for any of these committees? dinner. To see which Shabbatot are available for sponsorship Meals For Ill Members: and to choose your week, go to www.thebayit.org/tent, or Jackie Binstock: 718-543-9135, [email protected] email James Lapin at [email protected]. Shiva: Beth Braunstein: [email protected] Learning Service with Rav Dan has concluded for the Bikur Cholim: Ruth Licht: 718-796-3491, [email protected] summer. Meals for New Parents: Shira Billet: [email protected] Meals after Pregnancy Loss: Shira Billet: [email protected] Hospitality and Welcome: [email protected] Riverdale Mikvah Hours: 718-549-8336 Bayit Band: [email protected] www.riverdalemikvah.com Friday Night: 40 minutes after candle lighting. No appointment is Green Committee: Ann Rauch, [email protected] necessary but please be on time. Saturday Night: 9:30pm - 11:00pm. Aliyot at the Bayit Sunday - Thursday Night: 8:30pm - 10:45pm. Have a guest or special occasion coming up? Contact Bayit Gabbai, Keilim Mikvah: 7:00am - 6:00pm.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Halakhic Process 25 – Open Orthodoxy Sources
    Halakhic Process Open Orthodoxy I. The Values of Open Orthodoxy 1. R. Avi Weiss – From Spiritual Activism Perhaps the most fundamental principle in Judaism is that every person is created in the image of God (Gen. 1:27). Just as God gives and cares, so too do we – in the spirit of imitation Dei, "imitating god" – have the natural capacity to be giving and caring. In utilizing this capability, we reflect how God works through people. It is these spiritual underpinnings that are so crucial in carrying out political activism in the moral and ethical realms. The challenge for activists is to ignite the divine spark present in the human spirit and thereby impel people to do good for others. (P. XVIII) 2. R. Avi Weiss – From Women at Prayer A second area of development, concerns the view of Rav Yosef Dov Halevi Soloveitchik zt"l. In a recent article in Tradition by Rabbis Aryeh and Dov Frimer, they concluded that while the Rav did not criticize these groups from a technical halakhic perspective, he had serious public policy concerns about them. The Rav himself, always encouraged me and my colleagues in the rabbinate to pasken for our respective communities on these matters, for he realized that it is the individual Rav who has the responsibility to decide what is best for his community, as he often knows what is best for his constituency. This was the position of Rav Moshe Feinstein, as his grandson Rabbi Mordechai Tendler confirmed to me about two years ago. In any event, as Rav Aaron Soloveitchik has pointed out, public policy can be fluid, and what was a bad policy years ago might now be beneficial, or the contrary.
    [Show full text]
  • Sh'ma Ed, "I Feel Distress for You My Brother Jonathan." I I I Have Learned Much from Jonathan, "My Brother"
    biblical David and Jonathan; of Jonathan, David lament- , Sh'ma ed, "I feel distress for you my brother Jonathan." i i I have learned much from Jonathan, "my brother". He ! a journal of Jewish responsibility has taught me much about Jewish pride, about admit- 23/453 APRIL 30, 1993 ting wrong in the most difficult of circumstances, about inner strength in the face of unbearable prison condi- tions. about going on and believing in our people even as certain segments of the American Jewish leadership and, in earlier years the Israeli government, abandoned him. Over the course of these years, I've tried to step back to reflect on Jonathan's human condition. What follows is an attempt to connect with Jonathan's soul, to under- stand his inner feelings and to articulate what I believe to be Jonathan's sentiments on some of the key issues and conflicts he faces. For those in government who may read this piece, let it be said clearly, none of the thoughts here are Jonathan's unless otherwise indicated. One can only truly understand the moral dilemma Jona- than Pollard faced as a U.S. Naval Intelligence officer when one takes into account the background of his With jonathan pollard early years. Avi Weiss "If Not Me, Who?" When Jonathan Pollard first asked me to serve as his Jonathan Pollard was raised in a family where loyalties personal rabbi in May of 1987, 1 did so with a sense of as a Jew and as an American were one. Jonathan was rabbinic responsibility.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Bayit Bulletin 06222012.Pub
    ה י ב ר ו א י נ ס ט י ט ו ת ד ׳ ר י ב ר ד ל ~ Hebrew Institute of Riverdale THE BAYIT BULLETIN June 22, 2012 Summer Edition 3 Tammuz, 5772 Hebrew Institute of Riverdale Wishing Mazal Tov to 3700 Henry Hudson Parkway Ruth Licht on her grandson Elan Hirsch becoming a Bar Mitzvah in Israel on July 5th. To parents Lisa Licht Bronx, NY 10463 Hirsch & Daniel Hirsch and to sisters Malka and Avital. To aunts and uncles Dorothy Feldman, Carolyn & Howard Graybow and Dina & James Najman-Licht and cousins Yonatan, Akiva and Amitai. www.thebayit.org E-mail: [email protected] Wishing Condolences to: Phone: 718-796-4730 Lisa Pulver on the passing of her mother Esther Levy. Shiva will conclude with Sun. Shacharit at the Pulver home, 380 W. 245th St. Visitors are welcome this Fri. until 12:00pm, Sat. night after 9:30pm and for Sunday Fax: 718-884-3206 Shacharit at 8:30am. Rav Avi Weiss: [email protected] Rabba Sara Hurwitz: [email protected] This Shabbat @ The Bayit Rav Steven Exler: [email protected] SHABBAT MIDRESHET EIN HANATZIV - Jun. 23: We are pleased to share Shabbat with the leadership of Midreshet Ein Hanatziv, a wonderful women’s Torah learning institution in Israel. Rav Ari Hart: [email protected] GUEST DRASHA with Rachel Keren, Senior Lecturer at Ein Hanatziv Kiddush BEFORE MINCHA - 7:15PM SHIUR with incoming Rosh Midrasha Rav Yitzchak Ben- Kiddush is sponsored this week in honor of all David and Smadar Ben-David the summer birthdays. “The Dialogue Between Man and G-d in the Bible and the Sages” For the list of sponsors see box on back page.
    [Show full text]
  • Rabba Sara Hurwitz [email protected] 718-796-0590
    Rabba Sara Hurwitz [email protected] 718-796-0590 Rabba Sara Hurwitz, Co-Founder and President of Maharat, the first institution to ordain Orthodox women as clergy, also serves on the Rabbinic staff at the Hebrew Institute of Riverdale. Rabba Hurwitz completed Drisha’s three-year Scholars Circle Program, an advanced intensive program of study for Jewish women training to become scholars, educators and community leaders. After another five years of study under the auspices of Rabbi Avi Weiss, she was ordained by Rabbi Weiss and Rabbi Daniel Sperber in 2009. In 2013 Rabba Hurwitz was awarded the Hadassah Foundation Bernice S. Tannenbaum prize, and the Myrtle Wreath Award from the Southern New Jersey Region of Hadassah in 2014. In 2016 she was the Trailblazer Award Recipient at UJA Federation of New York. She was named as one of Jewish Week’s 36 Under 36, the Forward’s 50 most influential Jewish leaders, and Newsweek’s 50 most influential rabbis. In 2017 Rabba Hurwitz was chosen to be a member of the inaugural class of Wexner Foundation Field Fellows. She and her husband, Josh Abraham, are parents to Yonah, Zacharya, Davidi and Natan. About Maharat Maharat is the first institution to train and ordain Orthodox women to be clergy, and was founded in 2009 after the ordination of Rabba Sara Hurwitz by Rabbi Avi Weiss and Rabbi Daniel Sperber. Now in its 10th year, Maharat has graduated 26 women who are serving in clergy roles in synagogues, schools, hospitals, universities, and Jewish communal institutions. There are 31 more students in the pipeline, preparing to change the landscape of Orthodox Judaism and the community at large.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Statements by Agudath Israel and the Rabbinical Council of America Re- Garding Women Rabbis
    15 Recent Statements by Agudath Israel and The Rabbinical Council of America Re- garding Women Rabbis To place the following two articles, regarding the ordination of women as rabbis, in perspective we present, in chronological or- der, the following statements issued by Agudath Israel and The Rabbinical Council of America. Ed. Statement of the Moetzes Gedolei HaTorah of America (10 Adar 5770) [February 25, 2010]1 Rabbi Avi Weiss has conferred “semikha” upon a woman, has made her an Assistant Rabbi at the Hebrew Institute of Riverdale where she carries out certain traditional rabbinical functions, and has now given her the title of “Rabbah” (formerly “Maharat”). He has stated that the change in title is designed to “make it clear that Sara Hur- witz is a full member of our rabbinic staff, a rabbi with the addi- tional quality of a distinct woman’s voice.” These developments represent a radical and dangerous departure from Jewish tradition and the mesoras haTorah, and must be con- demned in the strongest terms. Any congregation with a woman in a rabbinical position of any sort cannot be considered Orthodox. Moetzes Gedolei HaTorah of America Rabbi Simcha Bunim Ehrenfeld Rabbi Shmuel Kamenetsky Rabbi Yitzchok Feigelstock Rabbi Aryeh Malkiel Kotler Rabbi Dovid Feinstein Rabbi Avrohom Chaim Levin Rabbi Aharon Feldman Rabbi Yaakov Perlow Rabbi Yosef Harari-Raful Rabbi Aaron Schechter 1 See <http://torahmusings. com/2010/02/moetzes-condemns-ordination- of-women/>. Ḥ akirah 11 © 2011 16 : Hakirah,̣ the Flatbush Journal of Jewish Law and Thought
    [Show full text]
  • YCT Rabbinical School and Sefaria Present YEMEI IYUNONLINE
    YCT Rabbinical School and Sefaria present YEMEI IYUNONLINE ON BIBLE AND JEWISH THOUGHT SPONSORED BY: Yeshivat Chovevei Torah Rabbinical School POWERED BY: SEFARIA IN COOPERATION WITH: Center for Modern Torah Leadership, Drisha Institute for Jewish Education, Institute for Jewish Ideas and Ideals, 929 Tanach Program, National Bible Contest, Torah in Motion, Yeshivat Maaleh Gilboa, Yeshivat Maharat and Ohr Torah Stone. IN MEMORY OF: Riva Koschitzky z”l Dedicated by Tamar and Eric Goldstein JOIN US Sunday, August 30 – Monday, August 31, 2020 10 – 11 Elul 5780 Yeshivat Chovevei Torah Rabbinical School in This year in light of the health and economic partnership with Sefaria, is proud to invite as all challenges the entire program will be held on line lovers of serious Tanakh and Mahshavah study to in a virtual format. In addition there will be no the 19th annual Yemei Iyun on Bible and Jewish fee for registration and everyone is encouraged Thought. We are also proud to be joined by the to donate what they would like to give. The Center for Modern Torah Leadership, the Drisha annual Yemei Iyun are generously sponsored Institute for Jewish Education, Institute for Jewish in memory of Riva Koschitzky z”l by Tamar Ideas and Ideals, National Bible Contest, Torah in and Eric Goldstein. On behalf of Rabbi Dov Motion, Yeshivat Maale Gilboa, Yeshivat Maharat, Linzer, President and Rosh HaYeshiva of YCT 929 Tanakh program and Ohr Torah Stone who Rabbinical, and Rabbi Avi Weiss, Founding are co-sponsors of the event. Leading scholars President, I extend to you a personal invitation and educators in the fields of Bible, Exegesis, and to join us on August 30 – 31, 2020 for this unique Jewish Thought from the United States and Israel opportunity to learn and study with some of the will be participating in this conference.
    [Show full text]
  • End the Chief Rabbinate's Monopoly
    End the Chief Rabbinate’s Monopoly By Avi Weiss Published: October 24, 2013 It’s painful to have one’s rabbinic credentials challenged by the Chief Rabbinate of Israel. But that’s exactly what’s happened to me. In truth, it’s much more hurtful to the many people I’ve been honored to serve over the years. In recent days, I have been informed that letters I’ve written attesting to the Jewishness and personal status of congregants have been rejected by the office of the Chief Rabbinate. I’m not the only Orthodox rabbi to have his letters rejected – there are others. I have chosen to go public because the issue is not about me, it’s about a Chief Rabbinate whose power has gone to its head. As Israel’s appointed rabbinate, it is accountable to no one but itself. Nor could the Chief Rabbinate have denied letters from me or other rabbis without input from select rabbis here in America who, I believe, are whispering into the Chief Rabbinate’s ears. For me, they’ll whisper one thing, for another they will find some other reason to cast aspersions. This is an intolerable situation. It not only undercuts the authority of local rabbis who are in the best position to attest to the religious identity of those living in their community, but wreaks havoc for constituents whom these rabbis serve. Penning these harsh words about Israel’s Chief Rabbinate is not easy for me. I grew up in a home that venerated the Chief Rabbinate. After my parents made aliya, my father served as rabbi of Shikun Vatikin in the outskirts of Netanya, Israel.
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Orthodox Judaism: a Documentary History Zev Eleff Copyrighted Material Foreword by Jacob J
    Modern Orthodox Judaism: A Documentary History Zev Eleff Copyrighted material Foreword by Jacob J. Schacter Contents List of Illustrations xxiv Foreword xxv by Jacob J. Schacter Preface xxix Acknowledgments xli Part 1. Orthodox Judaism and the Modern American Experience 1. Engaging Reform 3 Introduction 3 Section 1 | Charleston Clamorings and Other “Heresies” “Retrograde Instead of Advancing” 5 Mordecai Noah | 1825 New Lights and Old Lights 6 A Member of the Reformed Society of Israelites | 1825 This Happy Land 7 Isaac Harby | 1825 A Jewish Luther 9 Jacob Mordecai | 1826 An Open Letter to Gustavus Poznanski 12 Isaac Leeser | 1843 “Some Wolves Clothed in Sheep’s- Cover” 16 Abraham Rice | 1848 What Prevails among the Jewish People? 18 Mordecai Noah | 1850 Buy the book Modern Orthodox Judaism: A Documentary History Zev Eleff Copyrighted material Foreword by Jacob J. Schacter Section 2 | Living Orthodox Judaism This Is Religious Liberty in America 19 Abraham Kohn | 1843 Our Holy Place 20 Trustees of the Congregation Shearith Israel | 1847 Strange Misbehavior 21 Max Lilienthal | 1854 An Aunt’s Admonishment 24 Anna Marks Allen | 1858 Conclusion 25 2. The Traditional Talmud and Response to Reform Prayer Books 27 Introduction 27 Section 1 | Talking Talmud “The Talmud Is Not Divine” 28 Benjamin Cohen Carillon | 1843 At the Risk of Being Considered Hyper- orthodox 31 Henry Goldsmith | 1843 A Return to the Maimonidean View? 33 Abraham Rice | 1844 The Cleveland Conference 35 Isaac Leeser | 1855 It Is Decidedly Heretical 38 Morris J. Raphall | 1856 Section 2 | The Modified Mahzor An Ornament for Parlor- Tables 39 Bernard Illowy | 1855 A Letter from an “Enlightened Orthodox” Jew 41 Benjamin Franklin Peixotto | 1859 x Contents Buy the book Modern Orthodox Judaism: A Documentary History Zev Eleff Copyrighted material Foreword by Jacob J.
    [Show full text]
  • Orthodox Judaism
    Reader’s Guide: Orthodox Judaism Pictured: Yeshiva University’s Zysman Hall May 2012 The BJPA has provided a useful gateway to understanding and exploring Jewish Orthodoxy and Orthodox Jews, undoubtedly one of the most dynamic and surprising movements in the life of contemporary Jewry. This is worth everyone's taking a closer look. —Prof. Samuel C. Heilman Harold Proshansky Chair in Jewish Studies & Distinguished Professor of Sociology, Queens College C.U.N.Y. Reader’s Guide: Orthodox Judaism 2 Ideology & Belief Trends Among Young Jewish Voters Strauss, Aaron. Sh'ma: A Journal of Jewish Responsibility. Josh Rolnick, The Sh'ma Institute. January 2012 American Orthodoxy and Its Discontents Grossman, Lawrence. Jewish Ideas Daily. Jewish Ideas Daily. 27 May 2011 Modern Orthodoxy and the Challenges to Its Establishment: An Interview with Marc B. Shapiro Gerstenfeld, Manfred. Shapiro, Marc B. American Jewry's Comfort Level: Present and Future. American Jewish Committee (AJC),Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs (JCPA). 2010 Two Cheers for Neoconservativism: An Orthodox Perspective Carmy, Shalom. Sh'ma: A Journal of Jewish Responsibility. Jewish Family & Life (JFL Media). April 2008 Thoughts on the Study of the Orthodox Community: After Thirty- Five Years Heilman, Samuel. AJS Perspectives: The Magazine of the Association for Jewish Studies. Association for Jewish Studies (AJS). Spring 2008 The Changing Face of Orthodoxy Heilman, Samuel C. Sh'ma: A Journal of Jewish Responsibility. Jewish Family & Life (JFL Media). February 2007 Reader’s Guide: Orthodox Judaism 3 Ideology & Belief Church/Sect Theory and American Orthodoxy Reconsidered Ferziger, Adam S. Ambivalent Jew: Charles Liebman in Memoriam. Jewish Theological Seminary of America (JTS) Press.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons in Competition from Judaism
    DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE The Pursuit of Justice: Lessons in Competition from Judaism MAKAN DELRAHIM Assistant Attorney General Antitrust Division U.S. Department of Justice Remarks at The Beverly Hills Jewish Community Speaker Series Beverly Hills, California December 8, 2018 Good morning. It’s wonderful to be back in Los Angeles, and especially to be here at this Community Speaker Series, among fellow members of the Jewish community. Thanks very much to Rabbi Cunin for that kind introduction. As many of you know, Rabbi Cunin is not only the head of the Congregation here, but is a member of the storied Cunin family in California, and brother of Rabbi Levi Cunin, my Rabbi in Malibu. He is also a very dear friend. Rabbi Cunin and all of his brothers were kind enough to travel to Washington, D.C. for my confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee last year. I am so grateful for their support. When the Rabbi asked me to come and spend a few minutes with you this morning, I was honored by the invitation and am delighted to be with you today. As the Assistant Attorney General for the Antitrust Division at the Department of Justice, I look forward to speaking briefly about my background, historic concepts of justice, and finally, what Judaism and the Old Testament have to say about the laws of competition. Antitrust and Jewish law are perhaps not the most obvious pairing, but as I’m sure Rabbi Cunin would tell you, if you look hard enough, Judaism has something to say about just about everything.
    [Show full text]
  • Journalfor the Studyof ANTISEMITISM
    JOURNAL for the STUDY of ANTISEMITISM Eastern European Antisemitism Guest Editor, András Kovács Volume 4 Issue #2 2012 JOURNAL for the STUDY of ANTISEMITISM Volume 4, Issue #2, 2012 Eastern European Antisemitism Guest Editor: Andr´as Kov´acs Dedicated to the victims of Eastern European antisemitism and the courageous people who continue the fight against it. Journal for the Study of Antisemitism (JSA) Steven K. Baum and Neal E. Rosenberg, Editors, Marlton, NJ Steven L. Jacobs, Associate Editor/Judaic Studies, University of Alabama Lesley Klaff, Associate Editor/Law, Sheffield Hallam University, UK Florette Cohen, Associate Editor/Research, College of Staten Island Kenneth L. Marcus, Associate Editor/Academia, Louis D. Brandeis Center, DC Shimon T. Samuels, Chair, Simon Wiesenthal Centre, Paris Ayaan Hirsi Ali, AHA Foundation, AEI, Washington, DC Paul Bartrop, Historian, Florida Gulf Coast University, Fort Myers, FL Hadassa Ben-Itto, Author/Judge (Ret.), Tel Aviv Michael Berenbaum, Sigi Ziering Institute, Los Angeles Andrew Bostom, Brown University, Providence, RI Jonathan Boyd, Jewish Policy Research, London Israel W. Charny, Encyclopedia of Genocide, Jerusalem Ben Cohen, Writer, New York Florette Cohen, Social Psychology, College of Staten Island Irwin Cotler, Member of Parliament, Mount Royal, Canada Richard L Cravatts, SPME/Simmons College, Boston Sammy Eppel, Journalist/Human Rights, B’nai Brith, Caracas Bernie Farber, Canadian Jewish Congress, Toronto Manfred Gerstenfeld, JCPA, Jerusalem Sander Gilman, Humanities, Emory University,
    [Show full text]