Archive Inventory

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Archive Inventory Check OVERSIZED BOXES too !!! Inventory of Archives of the Jewish Federation of Nashville and Middle Tennessee, 801 Percy Warner Blvd., Nashville, TN 37205, 615-354-1655, [email protected] [See also other inventories: oversize boxes, items on oversize shelves and on top of cabinets. See also obituary files; clipping files. See also Holocaust Oral History (DVD, videotape, panel documentation) and NCJW oral history (audiotape) collections. Additional oral histories by Institute of Southern Jewish Life of Betsy Chernau and Gilbert Fox in private collections. For The Temple Archives, see MS 2] RG 1 Jewish Federation Box l: 1920-1970 Jewish Community Council and Jewish Federation Copies of charters 1940, 1948, 1969 (Name change), 1984 Clippings, 1920-1926-1950, 1969 (Central Conference of Jewish Organizations, 1916) Correspondence from Nat Weise 1934-50 Correspondence on Community Hebrew School 1943-44 1949 “Study of Demographic and Organizational Aspects of the Nashville Jewish Community” 1949 Demographic Study 1959 Constitution 1954, 1958 letter, CJF Certificate of Membership 1961, 1962 Annual Meeting; Leadership Development 1964-66; Constitution 1965, Community Calendar 1966-67, 2010 Updates to Constitution Annual Meetings 1966-68 (30th anniv. Honoring Jacques Back), 1970-73, 1974; 1970 Mission to Israel; Leadership Development 1972; CRC 1973;1974-76 Financial Report, letterheads; Newcomers Committee 1975-76; 1976 ? chart of accounts; 1976 Planning Advisory, President’s meeting. UJA-TN State Com. Nat’l Women’s Div Meeting Memphis 1976 National Women’s Division UJA, Feb. 1959 (Blanche Fensterwald) Proceedings of the Community Orientation Institute, 1960-61 (synagogues, JCC, Jewish Social Service, NCJW, B’nai B’rith, Hadassah, ZOA) Box 2: 1972-1976 Tax exempt notice 1970 (name change); exec. director’s time split 1971 Annual meetings 1970-74 Leadership Development: 1971-78, “A Journey into Leadership,” 1972 Handbook for Presidents of Organizations ca. 1973 or 1974 Home Missions, Arab oil 1973 Israel’s 25th Anniversary 1973 (see also OB 5) 1 C:\Users\allen\Documents\INVENTORY complete 2020.doc updated: Jan. 2020 Newcomers Committee, 1975, 1976 UJA TN State Com. meeting, Nat’l Womens’s Div, Memphis, 4/29/76 Women’s Div. 1978 Community Evaluation and Planning Committee, Planning Advisory 1976 1974 communication Coordinator, Cooperation Committee, Planning Committee 1976. Israel Affairs, “What’s New” 1976-78. Israel Affairs Com. 1972-78 Women’s Presidents’ Council 1973-79 Women’s Affairs, 1969-1976. “Learn to Swim (See MS 12:5), Newcomers’ Committee Chart of Accounts 1976?. Presidents’ Meeting 1976 Letterhead ca.1976.Financial Statement April 30 1975. Peggy Steine photo Box 3: 1977-80: Financial statements 1978-81. Leadership award and development 1977-79. 1977 Fund raising guidelines, Asst. Dir. Job description. 1977-78 board minutes (see tan JF Box 7). 1977-78 Joint Agency on Staff Structure (separating JCC/JF execs.) 1979 and 1982 Personnel Policy 1979 photos of JCC or JF boards. 1979 Mission to Israel. Board and exec. Com.Minutes , Annual Meeting 1979. 1980 Year end statement. 1980 Board and President’s Council (photos), Irwin Cotler, Scholar In Residence. Box 3A: 1975-81 Committee on CJF review process 1977-79 Financial statements 1975-78 Box 4: Israel Expo 1978 (See OB 1) Box 5: 1981-83: Campaign leadership 1980-1995 1980-83 annual meetings. 1981 financial statement, etc. Shalom Nashville 1981, 1985, 1992 (see Box 5B for Shalom at Home coffee mug), 1980 Jew. Professionals org. Aipac. Long-range planning 1980-86. Photos: 1980-81, KKK, Hanukkah torch relay, Senator James Sasser, annual meeting, Buz-A-Bus ad campaign. 1981-82 financial statement, papers.1982-83 Board of Directors. Adult Institute 1982-85. UJA S. Reg. Conf. 1982. GAs 1980-82 Box 5A: Demographic Studies 1979 (see MS 5), 1982,1987 (See also 9B).See also notebook for 2003; KKK – Klan activity in Pulaski 1980s-90s Box 5B: small box : Shalom at Home gift coffee mug 1985 Box 6: 1984-1985 GAs 1980-1982. Financial statements 1983-1985. JF board meetings, leadership development 1983-1984. 1984 statement from TN Sec’y of State that JF was incorporated July 15, 1948 (error: 1984?). Annual meeting 1984, 1985. Board retreats 1984-86. Project 2 C:\Users\allen\Documents\INVENTORY complete 2020.doc updated: Jan. 2020 Renewal Committee 1984 See Also RG 1:29, OB 8, OB A). 1984, 1985 miscellaneous. Joint Tea: Community Plea for Soviet Jewry, Dec. 5, 1984 Box 7: 1986-1987: Annual meeting 1986. Misc. 1986-87. Lion of Judah instituted (see 17A also). Financial statements 1986-1987 Box 8: 1988-1990: Financial statements. 1988, 1989. GA 1988. Misc. 12988-90 Annual meetings 1988-90. Constitution adopted 1989. Learning Leaders 1990-1991 Box 9: 1991-1997. Annual meetings 1989-1997. Leave policy. Environmental scan 1991. Bus tour of Jewish Nashville--Leadership Development 1992. UJA regional conferences 1981-1991. Mission Statement 1991. Miscellaneous 1991-96. Box 9A: CJF Loan Guarantee Indemnification Agreement Documentation 1992 Box 9B: 1993 Telephone Survey (see also 5A), Environmental Scan 1991 Box 10: Campaign 1937-1977, list of officers, Moshe Dayan. Presidents, campaign chairs, executive directors 1937-2000.General Chairmen of Welfare Fund 1939-1963. Campaign analyses 1947-72. Campaign evaluations 1975-1992. Allocations 1931-1958. History of JWF in Nashville. 1938 JWF clippings, letterheads. Women’s Cosmopolitan Division, Youth Division 1957 Box 11: Campaign 1978-1981 Box 12: Campaign 1982-1984 Box 13: Campaign 1985-1997: Long Range planning 1981-89; Exec. Com. 1987-90; Washington Mission 1985, Alexander Haig, 1985; Living chairmen 1985; Joint Fed.-JCC Com. on Exec. Dir.; Donations 1986-90; consultant report on community leadership 1986; Planning task force 1994, Yom Hashoah videos 1996 – service and TV interviews of Hiroki Sugihara; Jay Pilzer; Ruth Tanner, Exec Dir 1991-94; Constitution revised 1996 Box 14: 1997-2001 Campaign 1996 Joshua Fogelson, Exec Dir Israel’s Fiftieth birthday, 1998 Campaign 1998, 1999 Task Force on Jewish Education 1997-99 New building office space 2000 Steve Edelstein executive director 2000-2010, Priority ranking 2001 3 C:\Users\allen\Documents\INVENTORY complete 2020.doc updated: Jan. 2020 Annual Meetings, 1997-2001 Box 14A: 2002-05 Campaign 2003, Jewish Population Study 2002. See notebook with 2003 Demographic Study Data, Israel Emergency Campaign 2002; Israel trip, 2002; Janette Silverman: Melton 2001-4, TN House resolution #960 offering support for the Nation of Israel 2002 (located in Oversize Box 6), staff photos-bios 2000-12 Box 14B: 2006-2008 Buz-A-Bus (see also MS 12, Box 8), Hadassah, Young Leadership Award. 1971- Strategic Plan 2008, Israel at 60 (2008) Notes: Social Justice Passover Seder CRC (5/2009); Yom Hashoah Seder CRC (4/2007) see also Box 25, Katrina Relief (2005) Box 14C: 2009 – 2016. Clippings, flyers, New Initiatives 2010, World Fairs 2011-12 Box 15: Yearbooks 1937-1960 Box 16: Yearbooks 1961-1980 Box 17: Yearbooks 1981-1999 Campaign history Box 17A: Annual Reports 2000-01, Annual Meetings, 2004-2010, “Get connected” 2009, Lion of Judah & Women’s Philanthropy, Pomegranates, Past presidents Box 17B: 2000- 2011; Mark Freedman (executive director 2011- 2018); Federation directors and lay leaders; Paige Box Inventory list to 1993; List of Boxes in Storage at Richards & Richards (started storage in 1993); NowGen, Joel Abramson, Israel trip 2003, Shalachim [shlicha] (emissaries from Israel) Box 18: Tan Paige box 7: Minutes 1962-1985 (West End Towers 1/26/71) (see also Paige box 21). See also Box 24. 18A: Tan Paige Box: Minutes 1993-99. BP and Allocation Panels, 1993-98. Committees 1993-98, 1995-96. Jewish Educational Services Committee Minutes 1979-1993. 18 B: Magnetic computer tape containing data used in study on housing for the elderly – 1978 from Vanderbilt Box 19: Minutes 1988-1989 Box 20: Minutes 1999 - 2005 4 C:\Users\allen\Documents\INVENTORY complete 2020.doc updated: Jan. 2020 Box 20A: United Jewish Communities General Assembly 2007 Binder 20A-1 materials from GA 2007 Binder 20A-2 materials from GA 2007; see Bagels and Barbeque materials under SC collection (2 boxes + original exhibit from TN State Musuem) NOTES: Exhibit was given to archives by Candace Adelson from the TN Museum because there was a storage shortage and the museum was being cleaned out for the move to the new building on the Bicentennial Mall. They were copied onto self-stick postits by Chromatics and were scanned as image files. There are 24 panels. The exhibit traveled to 14 places around Tennessee. Acc # 2188). The last two panels are about the Temple architecture; last panel is about the oldest companies in the state. Special note: The curator gave with no fee and the remaining funds in the grant can’t be accessed. Box 20B: Campaign photos 1998-2003 (see also Paige Box 46) Box 21: Personnel (Arthur Landa, etc). HRD (Shalom Nashville, Volunteer recognition) 1990-1991 GA awards (see also list of plaques at beginning of this collection list) Box 22: Local Allocations, Budget and Planning 1981-99 (see also Paige boxes) Box 23: Committee on Aging, Housing for Elderly (see also OB 12 for West End Towers Plans) 1973-1992. See also Box 18 Box 24: CRC (see also Paige boxes) 1953-1993. Al Gore Box 24A: CRC 1994 – to date Box 25: Holocaust programs. Ad Hoc Committee on Holocaust 1985. Interfaith Memorial Service No date). Holocaust Studies at USN. Anne Frank in the World, TSM 1993. Kadar exhibit 1999. Yom HaShoah 1979-1999. Holocaust Oral History Project 1981- 83 (Audiotapes, MS 32; See OB 7 for photographs). Volyne Torah dedication at WES 1989 – Joint program Yom HaShoah Box 25A: Paperclips in Whitwell, holocaust menorah photos; Violins of Hope (2018), see digital collection, Kapusta crate; Yom HaShoah 2000 – current; Lawyers without Rights at Belmont 2018 Box 26: Holocaust: March of the Living 2006. Nashville Holocaust Memorial and panel documentation.
Recommended publications
  • Barbara Weiser a CANADIAN DESIGNER CREATES MANTLES
    Barbara Weiser A CANADIAN DESIGNER CREATES MANTLES FOR THE PROPHET SCROLLS AT HOLY BLOSSOM TEMPLE In 1990 Rabbi Gunther Plaut of Holy Blossom Temple in Toronto1 commissioned nine mantles for scrolls which had been donated to the synagogue in honour of Abbey Muter, Maurice Young, and Rita Eisendrath. Rabbi Plaut had a particular interest in collecting Judaica for the congregation.2 The nine scrolls, written by a scribe in New York in the early nineteenth century, were in need of new mantles. Estelle Latchman of Toronto, the Chair of the Arts and Acquisitions Committee at the Temple at the time, which curates the synagogue’s art collection, selected Sue Krivel, a Canadian textile artist, for the commission. Krivel set about creating mantles which would present a Jewish historical memory within the context of modernity. This article will highlight how this particular collection of mantle coverings marks a turning point in the historical development of Jewish ceremonial textile art in Canada, most notably in the areas of iconography, fabri- cation, choice of colour, the size, and overall coordination of the visual presentation. Prior to examining the creative expression of Krivel’s collection, it is worth noting that mantles for scrolls date back to the first century of the Christian era (Gutman 1970, 87). Jews in premodern times bestowed care on their scrolls by keeping them in cases (a Sephardic tradition) and/or in cloth coverings. The practical use of mantles is a protective one, but there were 207 208 Barbara Weiser also decorative purposes, of which allusion is made in the Talmudic admonition, “have a beautiful scroll of the Law prepared, copied by an able scribe with fine ink, and wrap it in beautiful silk” (Babylonian Talmud, Shabbat 133b; Gutman 1970, 91).
    [Show full text]
  • Research Guide to Holocaust-Related Holdings at Library and Archives Canada
    Research guide to Holocaust-related holdings at Library and Archives Canada August 2013 Library and Archives Canada Table of Contents INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................... 4 LAC’S MANDATE ..................................................................................................... 5 CONDUCTING RESEARCH AT LAC ............................................................................ 5 HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE ........................................................................................................................................ 5 HOW TO USE LAC’S ONLINE SEARCH TOOLS ......................................................................................................... 5 LANGUAGE OF MATERIAL.......................................................................................................................................... 6 ACCESS CONDITIONS ............................................................................................................................................... 6 Government of Canada records ................................................................................................................ 7 Private records ................................................................................................................................................ 7 NAZI PERSECUTION OF THE JEWISH BEFORE THE SECOND WORLD WAR............... 7 GOVERNMENT AND PRIME MINISTERIAL RECORDS................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wordplay in Genesis 2:25-3:1 and He
    Vol. 42:1 (165) January – March 2014 WORDPLAY IN GENESIS 2:25-3:1 AND HE CALLED BY THE NAME OF THE LORD QUEEN ATHALIAH: THE DAUGHTER OF AHAB OR OMRI? YAH: A NAME OF GOD THE TRIAL OF JEREMIAH AND THE KILLING OF URIAH THE PROPHET SHEPHERDING AS A METAPHOR SAUL AND GENOCIDE SERAH BAT ASHER IN RABBINIC LITERATURE PROOFTEXT THAT ELKANAH RATHER THAN HANNAH CONSECRATED SAMUEL AS A NAZIRITE BOOK REVIEW: ONKELOS ON THE TORAH: UNDERSTANDING THE BIBLE BOOK REVIEW: JPS BIBLE COMMENTARY: JONAH LETTER TO THE EDITOR www.jewishbible.org THE JEWISH BIBLE QUARTERLY In cooperation with THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, THE JEWISH AGENCY AIMS AND SCOPE The Jewish Bible Quarterly provides timely, authoritative studies on biblical themes. As the only Jewish-sponsored English-language journal devoted exclusively to the Bible, it is an essential source of information for anyone working in Bible studies. The Journal pub- lishes original articles, book reviews, a triennial calendar of Bible reading and correspond- ence. Publishers and authors: if you would like to propose a book for review, please send two review copies to BOOK REVIEW EDITOR, POB 29002, Jerusalem, Israel. Books will be reviewed at the discretion of the editorial staff. Review copies will not be returned. The Jewish Bible Quarterly (ISSN 0792-3910) is published in January, April, July and October by the Jewish Bible Association , POB 29002, Jerusalem, Israel, a registered Israe- li nonprofit association (#58-019-398-5). All subscriptions prepaid for complete volume year only. The subscription price for 2014 (volume 42) is $60. Our email address: [email protected] and our website: www.jewishbible.org .
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering a Great Man – Rabbi Gunther Plaut on His Fifth Yahrzeit for the Jewish Ledger March 2017
    Remembering a Great Man – Rabbi Gunther Plaut On His Fifth Yahrzeit For The Jewish Ledger March 2017 I am writing these words calling to mind the fifth yahrzeit of Rabbi Gunther Plaut. He passed away in the winter of 2012. As someone who served as his Assistant Rabbi in Toronto for the six months before his retirement and then had the opportunity to watch him in “retirement” for the next five years, I remain in awe of my teacher. Rabbi Plaut was Rabbi Plaut. Although we live in an age of informality, I never called him by his first name, Gunther. Hardly anyone else did either. Why? Not because he insisted on the formal title, but because he was a man of such stature. He was a giant. A grand smile, boundless energy, and brilliance. He was Rabbi Plaut. In Toronto, when the Free Soviet Jewry movement was galvanizing world Jewry, Rabbi Plaut was the person who spoke at major rallies. When the PLO was at its terrorist peak, Plaut was one of the most fearless and outspoken defenders of Israel anywhere. When he “retired,” he became Vice-Chair of the Ontario Human Rights Commission. In keeping with his convictions, Rabbi Plaut was also the public leader who brought Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to Toronto for his first Canadian appearance in the mid 60’s. The Rabbi's life was in some sense quite charmed. He led congregations in Chicago and St. Paul before arriving in Toronto. While living in Minnesota, he became friendly with two locals who were destined to become national figures (much like him).
    [Show full text]
  • Siddur Pirchei Kodesh
    סדור פרחי קדש Siddur Pirchei Kodesh Shabbat Evening Service Excerpted from the Complete Siddur Toronto 2011—5772 Copyright © 2011 by Holy Blossom Temple. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, scanning, or any information or storage retrieval system, without written permission from Holy Blossom Temple. An extension of the copyright page begins on page 603, and includes a list of references, credits, acknowledgments, and sources for copyrighted materials which are used herein. Additional information enabling the publisher to further clarify or update any such references, credits, acknowledgements and/or sources in subsequent editions is welcomed. Holy Blossom Temple 1950 Bathurst Street Toronto, Ontario M5P 3K9 www.holyblossom.org Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Sidur Pir h. e K. odesh = Siddur Pirchei Kodesh : a prayerbook for weekdays, Shabbat, festivals and other sacred occasions. Text in English and Hebrew. ISBN 978-0-9698469-3-2 1. Judaism—Prayers and devotions. I. Holy Blossom Temple (Toronto, Ont.) BM665.A3H65 2011 296.4'5 C2011-905196-6 Front cover graphic: detail from Herman Chapel Ark doors Produced for Holy Blossom Temple by Malcolm Lester & Associates Editorial: Cy Strom, Diane Kriger Design and production coordination: Jack Steiner Typesetting: Baruch Sienna, Jack Steiner Permissions and sources: Meghan Behse, Leslie de Freitas Printed in Canada by Webcom 1 2 3 13 12 11 Siddur
    [Show full text]
  • Rabbi W. Gunther Plaut Was a Human Rights Advocate
    --> Bob Aaron [email protected] February 18 2012 Rabbi W. Gunther Plaut was a human rights advocate It is not unusual for lawyers, as we advance through our careers, to assemble a short list of our heroes in the legal field — outstanding individuals who have earned our admiration for their achievements in the law. They may be judges, authors, outstanding advocates, or even politicians who have introduced landmark changes to legislation. Dozens of names, both historical and contemporary, readily spring to mind, but for me, my all-time top legal giant was never even a lawyer. Rabbi W. Gunther Plaut, who died last week at age 99, was born in Germany and finished law school just as the Nazis came to power. When he successfully completed his bar exams, he was prevented from becoming a lawyer. “By Nazi decree,” he wrote in the first of two autobiographies, “my law career was now ended; Jews would no longer be admitted to the internship necessary for admission to the Bar.” He turned to religious studies in Germany and the United States, and following ordination as a rabbi, served as a chaplain with the United States Army on the front lines in World War II. On April 12, 1945, he was in Nordhausen, Germany, with the first group of American soldiers to liberate a concentration camp. He later served as a rabbi in synagogues in the United States before coming to Toronto where he served as rabbi of Holy Blossom Temple for almost two decades. In the housing field, the Plaut name will always be connected with the building at 2480 Eglinton Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Directories Lists Necrology National Jewish Organizations1
    Directories Lists Necrology National Jewish Organizations1 UNITED STATES Organizations are listed according to functions as follows: Religious, Educational 305 Cultural 299 Community Relations 295 Overseas Aid 302 Social Welfare 323 Social, Mutual Benefit 321 Zionist and Pro-Israel 326 Note also cross-references under these headings: Professional Associations 334 Women's Organizations 334 Youth and Student Organizations 335 COMMUNITY RELATIONS Gutman. Applies Jewish values of justice and humanity to the Arab-Israel conflict in AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM (1943). the Middle East; rejects nationality attach- 307 Fifth Ave., Suite 1006, N.Y.C., 10016. ment of Jews, particularly American Jews, (212)889-1313. Pres. Clarence L. Cole- to the State of Israel as self-segregating, man, Jr.; Sec. Alan V. Stone. Seeks to ad- inconsistent with American constitutional vance the universal principles of a Judaism concepts of individual citizenship and sep- free of nationalism, and the national, civic, aration of church and state, and as being a cultural, and social integration into Ameri- principal obstacle to Middle East peace, can institutions of Americans of Jewish Report. faith. Issues of the American Council for Judaism; Special Interest Report AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE (1906). In- stitute of Human Relations, 165 E. 56 St., AMERICAN JEWISH ALTERNATIVES TO N.Y.C., 10022. (212)751-4000. Pres. May- ZIONISM, INC. (1968). 133 E. 73 St., nard I. Wishner; Exec. V. Pres. Bertram H. N.Y.C., 10021. (212)628-2727. Pres. Gold. Seeks to prevent infraction of civil Elmer Berger; V. Pres. Mrs. Arthur and religious rights of Jews in any part of 'The information in this directory is based on replies to questionnaires circulated by the editors.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Judaism University of Southern California and Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion
    JS 180: Introduction to Judaism University of Southern California and Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion Fall 2005 Professor Sarah Bunin Benor Tuesdays & Thursdays, 3:30-4:50pm E-mail: [email protected] Classroom: 110 HUC Phone: 213-765-2124 Office: Hebrew Union College, Rm. 8 (basement) Office hours: by appointment This class is an introduction to Jewish beliefs, practices, and history from the biblical period to the present. Students will become familiar with Jewish holidays, lifecycle events, and philosophical issues by reading key texts of the Jewish tradition. The diversity within the Jewish world - according to geography, gender, and modern religious movement - will be represented. Required texts (available at the USC bookstore – please bring the designated texts to class) Tanakh: The Holy Scriptures, The New JPS Translation According to the Traditional Hebrew Text, Jewish Publication Society of America, 1st Special edition, 1985. Back to the Sources: Reading the Classic Jewish Texts, edited by Barry W. Holtz, Simon & Schuster, 1986. The Jewish Way: Living the Holidays, by Rabbi Irving Greenberg, Simon & Schuster, 1988/1993. The Jewish Cultural Tapestry: International Jewish Folk Traditions, by Steven M. Lowenstein, Oxford University Press, 2002. The Life of Judaism, edited by Harvey E. Goldberg, University of California Press, 2001. The Sabbath, by Abraham Joshua Heschel, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1975. Course reader. Course Requirements I. Regular attendance and participation are essential for the creation of a stable, stimulating learning environment and are therefore required. You will be held responsible for all material presented in class, as well as the reading assignments. II. Critical comprehension of assigned readings and knowledgeable engagement in class discussions are essential.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Spirituality and Divine Law
    Jewish Spirituality and Divine Law forum 104 draft 21.indd i 05/02/2005 19:04:45 THE ORTHODOX FORUM The Orthodox Forum, convened by Dr. Norman Lamm, Chancel- lor of Yeshiva University, meets each year to consider major issues of concern to the Jewish community. Forum participants from throughout the world, including academicians in both Jewish and secular fields, rabbis,rashei yeshiva, Jewish educators, and Jewish communal professionals, gather in conference as a think tank to discuss and critique each other’s original papers, examining different aspects of a central theme. The purpose of the Forum is to create and disseminate a new and vibrant Torah literature addressing the critical issues facing Jewry today. The Orthodox Forum gratefully acknowledges the support of the Joseph J. and Bertha K. Green Memorial Fund at the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary. forum 104 draft 21.indd ii 05/02/2005 19:04:45 Jewish Spirituality and Divine Law edited by Adam Mintz and Lawrence Schiffman Robert S. Hirt, Series Editor The Orthodux Forum Series is a project of the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary, an affiliate of Yeshiva University forum 104 draft 21.indd iii 05/02/2005 19:04:46 This book was set in Minion by Jerusalem Typesetting, www.jerusalemtype.com forum 104 draft 21.indd iv 05/02/2005 19:04:46 Contents Contributors viii Series Editor’s Preface xiii Introduction xv Adam Mintz Section one 1 Law and Spirituality: Defining the Terms 3 Rabbi Aharon Lichtenstein Section two Spirituality Across Intellectual History – Ancient Period 2 Jewish Spirituality in the Bible and Second Temple Literature 37 Lawrence H.
    [Show full text]
  • W'js'hlpc!T,-, ,:-.,.,!" '\" .' ,>,',.', • \,' the Canadian Council of Chris-I He B;' the Recipient of the Dr
    ._" ,. , . Page Two 'tHE JEWISH POST Thursday, February 6, 1969 Thursda~, February 6, 1969 Page Three , .... ', ----~------------~----------~--~----~~.. ~" .. - , < ,~, ,.; , • Spial($:····;'·'Foi:.·;:;,8tQt'H~fl1~~d -~/]- 'If' .TI1,'r, ,Is Q, Conscience In , ." l!w'JS'HlPC!T,-, ,:-.,.,!" '\" .' ,>,',.', • \,' The Canadian Council of Chris-I He b;' the recipient of the Dr. Ken-' The Oldest A:ng~..J'ewi8h Wee/ely in W¢.tkm Ca.mulq ,~t!!emeni ~y ., we have come to this phase - the hangings in ESTABLIS1Q;P 1925 " .. " tians and Jews is sponsoring a num:- neth E" Norris iMemOriBl' Award;' . PRIME ~fflJ~TER LEYI .ESHf{OL Baghded. ber of meetings prior to Brotherhood Mr. Blackman served, in' many' (Isoaed weeki); ,n th,~,lnter.. ts of·Jewlsb Comll)"plty 8etlvltl!!!l ',<>,,'.'" .,"', As soon as we learnt of the death sentences, III :1\'111111- aila W",tarD Oanada) . What we have feared lias come'true: At 'dawn, we, appealed to everybody likely perhaps to take Week, Feb. 16-23, for high school capacities during CentenniaI'Year Member of J ewlah Chronlc:Je New. and Feature Service, London, Ena. studentS and young adults. and wlls' responsible fo:r officially' Member of ~h. Jewish Telelrr8l>hle Agen.,.. New York the Iraqi authorities have hanged nine Jews. Let' action in order to rescue these people in, lraq. us pay homage to the memory of: Ezra Naji Many, including' states, personalities, religious Highllghting the program is David initiating the George P; . Vimier Published eVt!rlI Thursday by Zilkha, Fuad Gabbai, Yaacov Gurji Namurdi, leaders, as well as the UN 'Secretary-'General, , A. Blackman of Ottawa who wiIl Memorial Award for Canadian His­ EMPmE PRINTERS LTD.
    ,',.', • \,' the Canadian Council of Chris-I He B;' the Recipient of the Dr" class="panel-rg color-a">[Show full text]
  • Jewish Archival Holdings in Canadailes Possessions Archiviques Juives Au Canada*
    Janice Rosen JEWISH ARCHIVAL HOLDINGS IN CANADAILES POSSESSIONS ARCHIVIQUES JUIVES AU CANADA* Scholars interested in the Jewish experience in Canada are probably familiar with the riches of Archives in Canada. Few of the articles appearing in Canadian Jewish StudieslEtudes juives canadiennes could have been written without a visit to at least one institution housing archival records. Material about Jews in Canada can be found in archives across this country. "Jewish Archival Holdings" will be an ongoing section of CJSIEJC, providing descriptions of archival resources of interest to readers of this journal. In this first instalment, I survey the seven largest collections of Canadian Jewish archives in the country. In the future, I will profile other collections, as well as provide information on recent acquisitions. If you would like to see a particular collection discussed in an upcoming issue, please contact Janice Rosen, at the Canadian Jewish Congress National Archives, 1590ave Dr. Penfield, Montreal, Que. H3G 1C5, (514)931-7531. Les lecteurs de ce journal, les chercheurs int6ressCs aux Ctudes sur l 'histoire juive-canadienne, ne son t probablement pas Ctrangers au dornaine des archives du Canada Rares sont les articles apparaissant clans ce journal, qui ont6tCr6digCs sans avoirCtC prCca6s d'unevisite aupr8s d'une institution abritant des dossiers archiviques. 11 est possible de retrouver de ladocumentation concernant les Juifs 102 Janice Rosen du Canada, dans les archives h travers le pays. "Les possessions archiviques juives au Canada" constitue le premier d'une sCrie d'articles concernant la location de ressources archiviques, lesquels paraitront au MnCfice des lecteursdu CJSIEJC. Cepremier article fait 6tat des sept plus grosses collections d'archives juives-canadiennes au pays.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian Crypto Jews
    Journal of Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian Crypto Jews Special Attention in this Issue: Sephardic and Muslim Relations Abraham D. Lavender - Editor in Chief Dolores Sloan - Editor SIX YEARS INDEX INCLUDED www.cryptojewsjournal.org Volume 6 Summer 2014 Digital Edition by permission of Dr. Abraham D. Lavender, editor In chief, Journal of Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian Crypto Jews. The St. Thomas Synagogue 83 The St. Thomas Synagogue, US Virgin Islands Reconquista, of the Iberian Peninsula from the Muslims also became directed at the Jews. The general intent was to forcibly convert the Jews to Christianity, which affected tens of Mark R. Barnes, Ph.D. thousands of Jews living in the Christian controlled areas of Georgia State University Spain. Most Jews at this time left the urban centers of Spain for rural towns or elected to become "New Christians" or conver­ INTRODUCTION sos (MacKay, 1992:49). In 1469, the marriage of Ferdinand of Aragon and Isabella of The Synagogue of St. Thomas, located in Charlotte Amalie, Castile concentrated the full military might of a united Spain to on the island of St. Thomas, in the United States Virgin Islands, complete the Reconquista in 1492. To pursue the religious front called Beracha Veshalom Vegemiluth Hasadim (Blessing and of this effort, the Spanish Inquisition was created by a papal Peace and Acts of Piety), was built in 1833. It is the second- bull in 1478 at the request of the Spanish rulers, with the Inqui­ oldest synagogue and longest in continuous use Jewish religious sition beginning its activities in 1480 under Tomas Torquema- structure in the United States.
    [Show full text]