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LEHRHAUS Home of Adult Jewish Learning Bible Film ? Biblical Hebrew Mysticism ? Philosophy Talmud NEW PROMOTIONAL REDUCED PRICES! The Lehrhaus is the home of adult Jewish learning at Leo Baeck College. Following in the footsteps of the Frankfurt Lehrhaus established in 1920 by Franz Rosenzweig, Leo Baeck College offers a variety of courses taught by members of its faculty and subject specialists. We welcome everyone interested in furthering their Jewish knowledge and invite you to contact Jarek Lodzinski on 020 8349 5600 or [email protected] for more information. Contact us now and book your place. We look forward to seeing you at . The Sternberg Centre for Judaism, 80 East End Road, London N3 2SY [email protected] • 020 8349 5600 Legal and Administrative Information: Company Number 626693 Charity Number 209777 is delighted to host this exciting new venture. former Principal of ●Former Principal of Leo Baeck College, will be offering a fascinating Leo Baeck College 4 week course: ●British Jewish theologian ●Former Vice-President of the World Union for Progressive Judaism The compilers of the Hebrew Bible made the unusual decision to ● Biblical scholar classify the Books of Joshua, Judges, Samuel and Kings under the category of ‘prophecy’ and not the more obvious label ‘history’, as Jonathan is highly active in Christian-Jewish dialogue, and in they are organised in Christian Bibles. This means that we are forced dialogue between Jews and Muslims. For twenty years he was to read them not simply as recording past events of mere antiquarian the Principal, now retired, of Leo Baeck College, the first liberal interest, but as offering reflections on contemporary life; not in terms Jewish seminary for all of Europe created after World War II. of future events foretold, but as recurring patterns of human He lectures regularly on Bible at the College, in Germany and experience and behaviour from which to learn. So, we will study the Japan and is the editor of the College’s journal European rise of a despot (Abimelech in Judges 9); an over-pious and -zealous Judaism. soldier (Jephthah in Judges 11); a shrewd but unnamed woman (the mother of Samson in Judges 13); and a prophet who gets it wrong He is member of the team creating new editions of the prayer (Samuel in 1 Samuel 9, 16). books of Reform Judaism. visit us - lbc.ac.uk/study-with-us/lehrhaus email us - lehrhaus.lbc.ac.uk call us - 020 8349 5600.

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MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF LIBERAL JUDAISM (ULPS) – KNOWN AS COUNCIL HELD ON TUESDAY 1st May 2018 AT THE LIBERAL JEWISH SYNAGOGUE SUBJECT TO SECTIONS 26 -32 OF THE MEMORANDUM AND ARTICLES OF LIBERAL JUDAISM (ULPS) PRESENT PRESIDENT / Jeromé Freedman, Louise Freedman, Rabbi Harry Jacobi VICE PRESIDENTS OFFICERS Simon Benscher (Chair), Graham Carpenter, Amanda McFeeters, (DIRECTORS) Jackie Richards, Ruth Seager, AmeLia Viney, Karen Newman, Ros CLayton RABBIS Richard Jacobi, CharLes MiddLeburgh, CharLey Baginsky, Pete Tobias COUNCIL Frank MaxweLL (Birmingham), WiLLiam GLassman (EaLing), Sam Eastmond (EaLing), Ruth SeLo (Eastbourne), Bob KamaLL (ELELS), Richard Stevens (ELELS), Josie Kinchin (FinchLey), ALison Turner (Herefordshire), Peter LobLe (LJS), ALan SoLomon (Mosaic), Jane GreenfieLd (Southgate), Stuart MacDonaLd IN Davina Bennett (Operations Manager, ELstree), Becca Fetterman, ATTENDANCE ELLie Lawson, Simon Lovick, SheLLey ShocoLinsky-Dwyer, ALexandra Simonon, Hannah Stephenson, Rafe Thurstance (minutes). OPENING PRAYER Rabbi CharLey Baginsky WELCOME AND APOLOGIES SB weLcomes everyone to the LJS, thanks the LJS for their hospitaLity. Attendees are notified that the meeting wiLL be recorded for the sake of the minutes, and asks peopLe to state any objections - none are recorded. Those in attendance are asked to state who they are before speaking. Sam Eastmond (EaLing), Davina Bennett (ELstree), ELLie Lawson (LJY-Netzer), Ruth SeLo (Eastbourne) are weLcomed to their first meeting. Apologies were received for Aaron GoLdstein, Andrew GoLdstein, Sharon GoLdstein, Nick SiLk, Peter Gordon, ALice ALphandary, Robin Moss, Lucian J. Hudson, Janet Berkman, Graham Berkman, Jennifer Lennard, Tamara Joseph, Cathy Burnstone, Ed Herman, Corinne Oppenheimer, Robin Samson, Lea MuehLstein, Joan Shopper, Nick BeLkin, and Rosie Ward. MINUTES OF THE COUNCIL MEETING OF NOVEMBER 2017 AND MATTERS ARISING The minutes were signed as an accurate record.
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Leo Baeck College at the HEART of PROGRESSIVE JUDAISM
Leo Baeck College AT THE HEART OF PROGRESSIVE JUDAISM Leo Baeck College Students – Applications Privacy policy February 2021 Leo Baeck College Registered office • The Sternberg Centre for Judaism • 80 East End Road, London, N3 2SY, UK Tel: +44 (0) 20 8349 5600 • Email: [email protected] www .lbc.ac.uk Registered in England. Registered Charity No. 209777 • Company Limited by Guarantee. UK Company Registration No. 626693 Leo Baeck College is Sponsored by: Liberal Judaism, Movement for Reform Judaism • Affiliate Member: World Union of Progressive Judaism Leo Baeck College AT THE HEART OF PROGRESSIVE JUDAISM A. What personal data is collected? We collect the following personal data during our application process: • address • phone number • e-mail address • religion • nationality We also require the following; • Two current passport photographs. • Original copies of qualifications and grade transcripts. Please send a certified translation if the documents are not in English. • Proof of English proficiency at level CERF B or International English Language Testing System Level 6 or 6+ for those whose mother tongue is not English or for those who need a Tier 4 (General) visa. • Photocopy of the passport pages containing personal information such as nationality Interviewers • All notes taken at the interview will be returned to the applications team in order to ensure this information is stored securely before being destroyed after the agreed timescale. Offer of placement • We will be required to confirm your identity. B. Do you collect any special category data? We collect the following special category data: • Religious belief C. How do you collect my data from me? We use online application forms and paper application forms.
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Archives of the West London Synagogue
1 MS 140 A2049 Archives of the West London Synagogue 1 Correspondence 1/1 Bella Josephine Barnett Memorial Prize Fund 1959-60 1/2 Blackwell Reform Jewish Congregation 1961-67 1/3 Blessings: correspondence about blessings in the synagogue 1956-60 1/4 Bradford Synagogue 1954-64 1/5 Calendar 1957-61 1/6 Cardiff Synagogue 1955-65 1/7 Choirmaster 1967-8 1/8 Choral society 1958 1/9 Confirmations 1956-60 1/10 Edgeware Reform Synagogue 1953-62 1/11 Edgeware Reform Synagogue 1959-64 1/12 Egerton bequest 1964-5 1/13 Exeter Hebrew Congregation 1958-66 1/14 Flower boxes 1958 1/15 Leo Baeck College Appeal Fund 1968-70 1/16 Leeds Sinai Synagogue 1955-68 1/17 Legal action 1956-8 1/18 Michael Leigh 1958-64 1/19 Lessons, includes reports on classes and holiday lessons 1961-70 1/20 Joint social 1963 1/21 Junior youth group—sports 1967 MS 140 2 A2049 2 Resignations 2/1 Resignations of membership 1959 2/2 Resignations of membership 1960 2/3 Resignations of membership 1961 2/4 Resignations of membership 1962 2/5 Resignations of membership 1963 2/6 Resignations of membership 1964 2/7 Resignations of membership Nov 1979- Dec1980 2/8 Resignations of membership Jan-Apr 1981 2/9 Resignations of membership Jan-May 1983 2/10 Resignations of membership Jun-Dec 1983 2/11 Synagogue laws 20 and 21 1982-3 3 Berkeley group magazines 3/1 Berkeley bulletin 1961, 1964 3/2 Berkeley bulletin 1965 3/3 Berkeley bulletin 1966-7 3/4 Berkeley bulletin 1968 3/5 Berkeley bulletin Jan-Aug 1969 3/6 Berkeley bulletin Sep-Dec 1969 3/7 Berkeley bulletin Jan-Jun 1970 3/8 Berkeley bulletin
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8460 LBC Prospectus New Brand
PROSPECTUS 2016/17 CONTENTS Rabbinic Programme ............................................................................................... 1 Structure Of The Rabbinic Programme ................................................................... 2 Graduate Diploma In Hebrew And Jewish Studies, Part 1 ...................................... 3 Graduate Diploma In Hebrew And Jewish Studies, Part 2 ...................................... 4 Postgraduate Diploma In Hebrew And Jewish Studies ........................................... 5 MA In Applied Rabbinic Theology .......................................................................... 6 Research Degrees: M.Phil, PhD ............................................................................... 7 MA In Jewish Educational Leadership ..................................................................... 8 Certificate of H.E. In Jewish Education ................................................................... 9 Foundation Course For Religion School Teachers................................................. 10 Adult Jewish Learning ........................................................................................... 11 Continual Professional Development .................................................................... 12 Interfaith Programme ............................................................................................ 12 Library And Resources ........................................................................................... 13 Application Process ..............................................................................................
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January 2016 Newsletter
European Union for Progressive Judaism January 2016 Newsletter © European Union for Progressive Judaism Dr Leo Hepner, 1930 - 2015 He was both President of his congregation, West Central Liberal Synagogue, as well as shaliach In Memoriam tzibur, leading services. Our past Chairman, Leo In his EUPJ activities Leo was associated with the Hepner died suddenly early development of post-war liberal Judaism in and unexpectedly on th Germany – which was recognised by his receiving November 25 . Leo was the Israel Jakobsohn Prize. Leo had a particularly Chairman of the EUPJ close relationship with the Hanover Liberal (then called the European Congregation and the Progressive community of Region of the WUPJ) Copenhagen, Shir Hatzafon. In recent years Leo was from 1998 to 2004. His active on behalf of the EUPJ in developmental colleagues and friends activities in Spain. share with his wife Leo was fluent in half dozen languages and could Regina and his siblings a get by in others. He and Regina, whom he married in profound sense of loss. 2006, were deeply involved in every form of cultural Leo was a highly distinc- activity. A visit to their flat is an immersion into art, tive individual whose literature and music. Some years ago Leo decided to presence was always search for the picture of his maternal grandfather keenly felt; sadly now so painted in the early 1920s by the eminent German will his absence. artist, Lovis Corinth. This painting had disappeared Leo Hepner z”l Leo was born in Leipzig in the Nazi era. Leo found this picture and into a deeply orthodox presented it to his mother for her 100th birthday, just family.
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Hold a Second Seder Once This Is All Over
May/June 2020 VOL. XLVII No. 3 Liberal Judaism is a constituent of the World Union for Progressive Judaism www.liberaljudaism.org ljtoday Hold a second Seder Liberal Judaism delivered to you once this is all over IBERAL JUDAISM has declared that “During a Pesach Sheini (Second Pesach) the invasion Lwill take place once this period of Jerusalem of uncertainty and physical isolation/ in the 2nd distancing, due to the coronavirus, ends. century BCE, Passover this year was celebrated in the Jewish a very different manner – with online resistance, platforms such as Zoom and Facebook led by Judah Live used to conduct many of our family Maccabee, and communal Seders. You can see the wasn’t able wonderful pictures from our communities to celebrate on pages 6-7 of this edition of lj today. Sukkot So much hard work, effort and properly. They LIBERAL JUDAISM, our communities and ingenuity went into this virtual Pesach, were living in Seder led by Student Rabbi youth movement LJY-Netzer are offering including a unique audio broadcast of the mountains Gabriel Kanter-Webber something for everyone throughout this 16 Liberal Judaism rabbis singing and and fighting period… every day of the week. teaching about the Seder for those not in for their lives. So what did they do? Our entire movement has moved a position to use video technology. As soon as they cast off the invaders, online, from streamed Shabbat services However, there is something even they celebrated a late Sukkot… around and adult education classes to fun more magical and joyful when people are December and for eight days.
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LBC-Main-Privacy-Policy.Pdf
Leo Baeck College AT THE HEART OF PROGRESSIVE JUDAISM Leo Baeck College Privacy Policy February 2021 Welcome to the Privacy Policy of Leo Baeck College. The Policy has five sections: 1. Who we are 2. What we do with personal data 3. Your rights 4. How we keep your information secure 5. Contact us Leo Baeck College Registered office • The Sternberg Centre for Judaism • 80 East End Road, London, N3 2SY, UK Tel: +44 (0) 20 8349 5600 • Email: [email protected] www.lbc.ac.uk Registered in England. Registered Charity No. 209777 • Company Limited by Guarantee. UK Company Registration No. 626693 Leo Baeck College is Sponsored by: Liberal Judaism, Movement for Reform Judaism • Affiliate Member: World Union of Progressive Judaism Leo Baeck College AT THE HEART OF PROGRESSIVE JUDAISM 1. Who we are Leo Baeck College is a preeminent institution of Jewish scholarship and learning that is the heart of the intellectual and spiritual life of the Progressive Jewish community. Leo Baeck College combines inspirational, high calibre teaching with a commitment to developing rabbis, other professionals, and lay leaders who will build sustainable, accessible, and thriving Progressive Jewish communities. • Company Number: 626693 Registered in England & Wales. • Registered Office: The Sternberg Centre for Judaism, 80 East End Road, London, N3 2SY. • UK Registered Charity Number: 209777. • It is also registered with the Information Commissioner’s Office as a Data Controller (Registration Number Z6250910). This Privacy Policy sets out the basis on which any personal information we collect from you, or that you provide to us, will be processed by us.
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Sybil Sheridan History of Women in the Rabbinate
Sybil Sheridan History of Women in the Rabbinate: a Case of Communal Amnesia* It seems strange to be offering as history something that has in the main occurred in my own lifetime. Part of this makes me feel very old, as when my son asked me: “Mummy, was it the first world war or the second world war when you were a little girl?” But the history actually goes back quite some way: not just to 1976, when Rabbi Jacqueline Tabick was first ordained in England, nor to the ordination of Rabbi Sally Priesand in the USA in 1972, but at least a century. Why have we not heard of it? Because up to this moment, the history of women in the Rabbinate can be summed up quite neatly as a history of forgetting – a case of communal amnesia. To explain, I must apologise for beginning with a very personal moment in my own life, the day in October 1993 when Dr Hermann Simon, director of the Zentrum Judaicum Foundation in Berlin, came to the Leo Baeck College in London and presented a gift: a photograph and the ordination certificate of Rabbi Regina Jonas, ordained in Germany in 1935. The story of Rabbi Jonas may be well known to some; to others it will be new. Regina Jonas was born on 3 August 1902 in Berlin1 and at the age of 21 began working as a teacher of religion in the Orthodox Jewish School where her brother, Abraham also taught. Not content just to be a teacher, she * This article is based on a lecture given at Bet Deborah, Berlin to the European Conference of Women Rabbis, Cantors and Scholars, 13-16 May 1999 / 27 Iyar – 1 Sivan 5759; a shorter version has been published in German in the report of the conference: Sybil Sheridan, “Der Geschichte nicht trauen,” in: Bet Debora Berlin, Journal Nr.
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Curriculum Vitae [PDF]
Curriculum Vitae Michael L. Satlow Revised: January, 2021 1. Name, Position, Academic Departments Michael L. Satlow Professor Program in Judaic Studies/Department of Religious Studies 2. Contact Information Box 1826 Brown University Providence, RI 02912 Phone: 401-863-3911 Email: [email protected] 3. Education 1987-1993 Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York. Ph.D. (with distinction) in Ancient Judaism. Dissertation: Talking about Sex: Rabbinic Rhetorics of Sexuality 1989-1991 Hebrew University, Jerusalem. Visiting graduate and research student 1982-1986 Yale University. B.A. in Judaic Studies; distinction in the major 4. Professional Appointments 2009- Professor, Department of Religious Studies and Program in Judaic Studies, Brown University 2007- Affiliated Faculty, Department of Classics, Brown University 2002-2009 Associate Professor, Department of Religious Studies and Program in Judaic Studies, Brown University 2000-2002 Core faculty, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Culture, Indiana University 1999-2002 Associate Professor: Dept. of Religious Studies, Indiana University (untenured); Adjunct Associate Professor, Jewish Studies Program 1994-1999 Assistant Professor: Dept. of Religious Studies, University of Virginia 1993-1994 Visiting Assistant Professor; Judaic Studies Program, University of Cincinnati. 5. Publications a. Books Strength to Strength: Essays in Honor of Shaye J. D. Cohen (editor; Brown Judaic Studies, 2018) Judaism and the Economy (editor; Routledge, 2018) 1 Routledge Encyclopedia of Ancient Mediterranean Religion (co-editor; Routledge, 2015) How the Bible Became Holy (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2014); revised edition 2015; translated editions: E il Signore parlò a Mosè. Come la Bibbia divenne sacra (Bollati Boringhieri, 2015); Comment la Bible est dévenue sacrée (Labor et Fides, 2018) The Gift in Antiquity, editor (Malden: Wiley-Blackwell, 2013) World Religions: Judaism, by Natalie M.
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Leo Baeck College Annual Review 2014-15
LEO BAECK COLLEGE ANNUAL REVIEW 2014-15 LEO BAECK COLLEGE HIGHLIGHTS 2014-15 APRIL Rabbi Jonathan Keren Black was presented with his Fellowship of the College by Rabbi Dr Charles Middleburgh. The Governors of Leo Baeck College were pleased to appoint Noeleen Cohen as the new Chair. MAY Omid Djalili was the special guest at our Annual Fundraising Dinner. JUNE The Van der Zyl lecture hosted by Alyth Synagogue was delivered by guest lecturer Rabbi Professor Rachel Adler. Leo Baeck College marked the 25th anniversary of the ordination of the first openly LGBT rabbis, namely Rabbi Elizabeth Tikvah Sarah and Rabbi Sheila Shulman z”l. The keynote speaker at this event was Rabbi Professor Rachel Adler who delivered an inspiring talk on the subject of ‘Gays, Lesbians, Transsexuals Talking Their Way Into Judaism’. JULY Three new rabbis were ordained at Edgware & District Reform Synagogue Rabbi Dr René Pfertzel, Rabbi Dr Kate Briggs and Rabbi Julia Grishchenko. Leo Baeck College held an International Conference on ‘Rabbis and the Great War’ at West London Synagogue. Rabbi Dr Larry Hoffman was the guest lecturer at the Summer Institute for Jewish Leadership at Finchley Progressive Synagogue. At West London Synagogue, the class of ’87, Rabbis Sylvia Rothschild, Jonathan Wittenberg, Michael Hilton and Stephen Howard were presented with fellowships by Rabbi Dr Deborah Kahn-Harris, Principal. SEPTEMBER Rabbi Dr Charles Middleburgh was appointed Dean of Leo Baeck College. OCTOBER The launch of the Leo Baeck College Lehrhaus marked an exciting time in the development and growth of adult Jewish education for 21st century Jews. Nine rabbinic students from Leo Baeck College donned their finery and headed to Lambeth Palace for the launch of the CCJ Buddy Scheme.
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'TO GIVE YOU a FUTURE and a HOPE' Kol Nidrey: There Is No Other Moment That Compares to the Enveloping Enchantment of This S
‘TO GIVE YOU A FUTURE AND A HOPE’ Kol Nidrey: there is no other moment that compares to the enveloping enchantment of this sacred service. From the first minutes of silence, accompanied only by the faint tinkling of the bells of the rimonim that adorn the Torah scrolls, through the haunting inflections of Kol Nidrey and the other special Yom Kippur melodies, to the rousing rendition of Avinu Malkeinu in front of the open Ark a few moments ago. Our gathering this evening, pulses with the accumulated heartbeats of all the generations, who went before us on our people’s annual sacred pilgrimage towards Atonement. And yet, we have not stepped back in time. The Hebrew date may be the same as the date first mentioned in the Torah: the 10th day of the seventh month,1 but the other calendar that regulates our lives tells us that today is the October 11, 2016. Of course, every generation of Jews throughout millennia has observed this sacred moment in the context of their own particular time and place. And so, like the generations before us, we have brought with us this evening, our experiences of the past year, and our memories of everything that has happened since we last gathered together on Kol Nidrey; the special moments and challenges, milestones and losses we have experienced and witnessed in our own personal lives, within our congregation, and our other communities, and in the wider society. So, how do we negotiate our lives as Jews in Britain in the 21st century for the sake of a Jewish future in this nexus between the complex legacies of the past we carry with us and the challenges of the present that confront us? As we ponder this question, let me take you back to a particular time in living memory and share with you the sermon delivered by Rabbi Dr Leo Baeck, the leader of German Jewry, on Kol Nidrey in Germany in 1935:2 In this hour all Israel stands before God, the judge and the forgiver.
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Barnard Bryn Mawr Harvard Mount Holyoke Smith Vassar Wellesley
Barnard Bryn Mawr Harvard Mount Holyoke Smith Vassar Wellesley The Seven College Conference of London Annual Lunch Guest Speaker: Rabbi Baroness Julia Neuberger Tuesday 17 June, 2014 12 noon to 2:30 pm University Women’s Club 2 Audley Square, London W1K 1DB Please join us in welcoming Baroness Julia Neuberger, who will talk about her work on ageing, end of life care and how we think about leaving a legacy. She was educated at Newnham College, Cambridge and Leo Baeck College, London. She became a rabbi in 1977, the second woman rabbi in the UK and the first to have her own congregation worldwide. She served the South London Liberal Synagogue 1977-89, chaired Camden & Islington NHS Trust 1993–1997 and was CEO of the King’s Fund until 2004, She was Chancellor of the University of Ulster 1994-2000 and Professor of Divinity at Harvard University in 2006. She was a trustee of the Booker Prize Foundation and a founding trustee of the Schwab Charitable Trust. She was created a life peer in 2004 and was Gordon Brown’s Champion for Volunteering 2007-2009. She is a Trustee of the Van Leer Group Foundation and Van Leer Jerusalem Institute. Baroness Neuberger is a social commentator and writes and broadcasts regularly on a variety of social and religious issues. Baroness Neuberger’s books: Not Dead Yet – A Manifesto for Old Age and Is That All There Is? will be on sale at the lunch, so please bring cash or cheques as we cannot take credit cards. We gather at noon and Baroness Neuberger will speak at 12.30.
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