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Inventory of the William A. Rosenthall Judaica Collection, 1493-2002
Inventory of the William A. Rosenthall Judaica collection, 1493-2002 Addlestone Library, Special Collections College of Charleston 66 George Street Charleston, SC 29424 USA http://archives.library.cofc.edu Phone: (843) 953-8016 | Fax: (843) 953-6319 Table of Contents Descriptive Summary................................................................................................................ 3 Biographical and Historical Note...............................................................................................3 Collection Overview...................................................................................................................4 Restrictions................................................................................................................................ 5 Search Terms............................................................................................................................6 Related Material........................................................................................................................ 5 Separated Material.................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information......................................................................................................... 7 Detailed Description of the Collection.......................................................................................8 Postcards.......................................................................................................................... -
German Jewish Refugee Travel to Germany and West German Municipal Visitor Programs S
Chapter 7 GERMAN JEWISH REFUGEE TRAVEL TO GERMANY AND WEST GERMAN MUNICIPAL VISITOR PROGRAMS S How about a nice long drive through the countryside? We deliver the country. And the car. And a good amount of free kilometers. With Pan Am’s three-week “Freewheeler Holiday Tour” to Germany—for only $338. And that’s not all you get for this low price. You’ll get the round-trip jet flight from New York to Frankfurt, 20 overnight stays in a lovely guesthouse in Paderborn, and a car with 1000 kilometers free of charge. Think about how wonderful it will be to once again experience the beauty of Germany.1 This Pan Am advertisement, printed in German and accompanied by a photo depicting a Volkswagen Beetle in front of a castle on a hillside, is taken from a May 1969 edition of Aufbau. There, it appeared in the company of German- language ads from Lufthansa offering “low-priced non-stop flights to Germany,” and from Swiss Air promising “Our Service to Germany is twice as good. To and fro. Our non-stop flights from New York to Frankfurt are as comfortable as you can only wish for.”2 While perhaps they were not originally written solely for the still German-speaking audience of the mostly Jewish Aufbau readers, the regular presence of such advertisements in the main newspaper of the community sug- gests that these companies saw a potential customer base of travelers to Germany to be found among former German Jewish refugees in the late 1960s, and that Aufbau editors largely agreed, or at least considered the idea to be acceptable to their readership. -
Rabbi Adin Even-Israel Steinsaltz Exclusive Preview Sample
Rabbi Adin Even-Israel Steinsaltz Exclusive Preview Sample Steinsaltz Center Maggid Books The Soul First English Edition, 2018 Maggid Books An imprint of Koren Publishers Jerusalem Ltd. POB 8531, New Milford, CT 06776-8531, USA & POB 4044, Jerusalem 9104001, Israel www.maggidbooks.com Original Hebrew Edition © Adin Even-Israel Steinsaltz, 2015 English Translation © Adin Even-Israel Steinsaltz, 2018 This book was published in cooperation with the Steinsaltz Center and/or the Israeli Institute for Talmudic Publication. All rights reserved for Rabbi Adin Even-Israel Steinsaltz and Milta Ltd. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embedded in critical articles or reviews. isbn 978-1-59264-472-8, Israel edition A cip catalogue record for this title is available from the British Library Printed and bound in Israel This is an exclusive Aleph Society preview copy We dedicate this wonderful book in honor of our forefathers and our ancestors with the desire that our descendants continue our family legacy: be true to our Jewish values, be humble and charitable, and always lead by example. Alberto and Gay Peisach Exclusive Aleph Society Preview Foreword ave you encountered your soul yet? Are you paying Hattention to your soul? When a secular entrepreneur has the rare opportunity to have a close encounter with a giant talmudic scholar, a Torah master, and an evolved soul seeker of the stature of Rabbi Adin Steinsaltz, a new dimen- sion opens. -
German Jewish Refugees in the United States and Relationships to Germany, 1938-1988
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO “Germany on Their Minds”? German Jewish Refugees in the United States and Relationships to Germany, 1938-1988 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History by Anne Clara Schenderlein Committee in charge: Professor Frank Biess, Co-Chair Professor Deborah Hertz, Co-Chair Professor Luis Alvarez Professor Hasia Diner Professor Amelia Glaser Professor Patrick H. Patterson 2014 Copyright Anne Clara Schenderlein, 2014 All rights reserved. The Dissertation of Anne Clara Schenderlein is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically. _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ Co-Chair _____________________________________________________________________ Co-Chair University of California, San Diego 2014 iii Dedication To my Mother and the Memory of my Father iv Table of Contents Signature Page ..................................................................................................................iii Dedication ..........................................................................................................................iv Table of Contents ...............................................................................................................v -
Milestones in Publishing the Spanish and Portuguese Prayer Book in London
MILESTONES IN PUBLISHING THE SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE PRAYER BOOK IN LONDON By Dr Roy Shasha, Jerusalem – August 2020 Introduction The year 2020 marks the publication of the first new British edition of the Spanish and Portuguese prayer book in over 100 years. This achievement represents the culmination of many years of planning, a major re-editing of the text and the preparation of a new translation by a small body of dedicated professional staff and a larger number of equally dedicated volunteers. Therefore, this is perhaps an appropriate moment for us to stand back and view this achievement within its historical context. An excellent brief history of the printing of the Spanish and Portuguese prayer book was written by Hakham Gaster in the introduction to his edition of the prayer book, and the writer wishes to acknowledge his debt to this important piece of work. However, the intention and scope of this work is quite different to that of Dr Gaster in a number of respects. 1. We have attempted to list all Spanish and Portuguese prayer books planned, printed, or edited in London, including a number that were not authorised by the Mahamad and one that was written but not published. Also included are all the known Spanish translations of the text prepared in London. 2. Each volume seen has been described in a precise bibliographical fashion, and as far as possible not only reprints, but also bibliographical variants have been noted. 3. Each edition has been placed wherever possible in a historical context. A brief biography of each editor or translator has been included, together with information as to how the books were distributed. -
Box List of Moses Gaster's Working Papers at the John Rylands
Box list of Moses Gaster’s working papers at the John Rylands University Library, Manchester Maria Haralambakis, 2012 This box list provides a guide to a specific segment of the wide ranging Gaster collection at The John Rylands Library, part of the University of Manchester, namely the contents of thirteen boxes of ‘Gaster Papers’. It is intended to help researchers to search for items of interest in this extensive but largely untapped collection. The box list is a work in progress and descriptions of the first six boxes are at present more detailed than those of boxes seven to thirteen. Most of the work in preparation for this box list has been undertaken in the context of a postdoctoral research fellowship funded by the Rothschild Foundation (Hanadiv) Europe at the Centre for Jewish Studies in the University of Manchester (September 2011– August 2012). Biographical history Moses Gaster was born in Bucharest (Romania) to a privileged Jewish family in 1856. His mother's name was Phina Judith Rubinstein. His father, Abraham Emanuel Gaster (d. 1926), was the commercial attaché of the Dutch consulate. Gaster went to Germany in 1873 to pursue philological studies at the University of Breslau, which he combined with studying for his Rabbinic degree at the Rabbinic Seminary of Breslau. He defended his doctoral thesis at the University of Leipzig. After his studies, in 1881, he returned to Romania and lectured in Romanian language and literature at the University of Bucharest. He also officiated as an inspector of secondary schools (from 1883) and an examiner of teachers (from 1884). -
Thank You Camp Emunah by Jill Lerner Sent Chana to Camp I This Summer with Great Trepidation
בס”ד CELEBRATING 67 YEARS Panorama THE NEWSLETTER OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR Volume 67, Issue 1 FURTHERANCE OF JEWISH EDUCATION Fall 2007/5768 DINNER DATE Sunday, November 18, 2007 incensed at the exclusion of dren’s Hospitals include Phoenix Chil- Jewish children from the hos- dren’s Hospital, Arkansas Children’s TOY CAMPAIGN pital’s recreation activities that Hospital, Miller Children’s Hospital, he returned with a cartload of Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles, GOES NATIONAL toys to cheer up the young- Yale-New Haven Children’s Hospital, oys for Hospitalized Children, a divi- sters. During the following Miami Children’s Hospital, Chris Evert Tsion of NCJFE, has expanded na- years he spearheaded the campaign Children’s Hospital, Joe DiMaggio tionwide. to bring gifts to hospitalized children all Children’s Hospital, Boston Children’s Since its formation in 1953 the program over New York. Hospital, C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital, has primarily served institutions in the In the seventeen years since Rabbi Children’s Hospitals and Clinics of Min- New York tri-state area. The expan- Hecht’s passing, Toys for Hospital- nesota, University of Minnesota Chil- sion will add eighty-six of the country’s ized Children has given out upwards of dren’s Hospital, Gillette Children’s Hos- Children’s Hospitals, which serve over 20,000 toys and gifts annually to ailing pital and Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. twenty-thousand of the most seriously ill children and seniors in nursing homes. NCFJE Chairman Rabbi Shea Hecht youngsters. The program also arranges parties for said, “We are grateful to all of the do- Toys for Hospitalized Children was children in hospitals and seniors in ex- nors who give us the opportunity to founded by the late Rabbi Jacob J. -
Shelach Lecha Shabbat Mevarechim
17 June 2017 23 Sivan 5777 Shabbat ends London 10.27pm Jerusalem 8.29pm Volume 29 No. 38 Shelach Lecha Shabbat Mevarechim. Rosh Chodesh Tammuz is next Shabbat and Sunday Artscroll p.798 | Hertz p.623 | Soncino p.860 In memory of Harav Yisrael ben Harav Uriah “They arrived at the Valley of Eshkol and cut from there a vine with one cluster of grapes, and bore it on a double pole, and of the pomegranates and of the figs” (Bemidbar 13:23). 1 Sidrah Summary: Shelach Lecha 1st Aliya (Kohen) – Bemidbar 13:1-20 20 will die in the desert over the next 40 years. God tells Moshe to send spies into Cana’an (later The spies die in a plague, except Yehoshua the Land of Israel), one from each tribe. The and Calev. Moshe tells the nation about the names of the spies are listed. One of them is 40 year decree and they mourn. Despite Moshe’s Hoshea, whose name Moshe changes to discouragement, a section of the people attempt Yehoshua (Joshua). Moshe instructs the spies to enter the Land but are brutally thwarted by the to enter the Land from the south, look at its Amalekites and Cana’anites. nature and check the strength of its inhabitants. God tells Moshe to instruct the nation that when Point to Consider: why did Moshe change they bring animal offerings, these should be Yehoshua’s name? (See Rashi to 13:17). accompanied by a bread meal offering (mincha) and a wine libation (nesech). 2nd Aliya (Levi) – 13:21-14:7 Question: why did the punishment last for 40 The spies enter the Land. -
Genesis, Cosmology, and Evolution
Ge n e s i s , Co s m o l o gy , & EVOLUTION By Rabbi Hillel Goldberg “There are two kinds of secrets in the world, make-believe secrets and real secrets. A make-believe secret is one that depends on its concealment . when it is revealed, the mystery vanishes and the se c r et loses its fascination. Such is the secret of the . stage magician. When the . trick becomes apparent . the magic disappears. “Such is not the case with the real secret. A real secret can be open and apparent to everyone . Nevertheless, the more it is looked at and examined, the more of a secret it becomes . The story in the first part of the Book of Genesis is very well known . and still it remains a secret.” — Rabbi Adin Steinsaltz The opening portion of Genesis describ e s of the universe to be fifteen billion years. the creation of the universe, including Genesis’ process of creation is directed, humankind. Th e r e are three ways to look at while science proposes random evolution this portion. It is a poetic, theological state- from inorganic to organic matter, then from ment about the nature and purpose of human- simple to ever more complex life. The dis- ity; it is scientifically accurate; or, it is a rud i - crepancies between Genesis and science seem me n t a r y creation story. In fact, it is all three . irreconcilable. However, a subtler and sharp- Genesis hardly seems to be scientifically er reading of both the religious and the scien- accurate. -
1998-05-17 University of Notre Dame Commencement Program
-----------~~~--~~~ ·- -~ .. -I COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY 15,16 AND 17,1998 JOYCE CENTER UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME, INDIANA ---1\NJ Events of the Weekend FRIDAY, MAY 15 Noon RESIDENCE HALLS available for check-in to parents and guests (Registration and payment required.) 3-4 p.m. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS HONORS CONVOCATION Washington Hall (Reception to follow - LaFortune Stt(dent Center Ballroom) 4p.m. CHORALE CONCERT · University of Notre Dame Chorale - Basilica of the Sacred Heart 6:30p.m. LAWN CONCERT University Concert Band - Main· Building Mall (Incleinent weather location: Band Building) 6:30-8 p.m. BUFFET-STYLE DINNER North Dining Hall . - -~ - .. (Tickets must be purchased in advance.) 8-10 p.m. GRADUATE SCHOOL RECEPTION by the Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research, for degree candidates in The Graduate School and their families and guests - Center for Continuing Education Auditorium 9 p.m. -1 a.m GRADUATION DANCE Joyce Center - North Dome SATURDAY, MAY 16 9:30a.m. ROTC COMMISSIONING Joyce Center - South Dome 10 a.m. SENDING CEREMONY FOR STUDENTS DOING VOLUNTEER SERVICE AFTER COMMENCEMENT Washington Hall (Reception to follow - Center for Social Conccms) F1iday, Saturday and Sunday, May 15, 16 and 17, 1998. Except when noted, all ceremonies and activities arc open 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to the public and tickets are not required. GUIDED MUSEUM TOUR The Snite Museum of Art (45 minutes) 11:30 a.m. 6:45-8 p.m. PHI BETA KAPPA INSTALLATION GRADUATION DINNER DeBartolo Hall Audit01iwn - Room 101 Joyce Center - North Dome and N011h Dining Hall (Initiates are requested to arrive at 11 a.m.) (Tickets must be purchased in advance per infonnation and ticket procurement procedures.) Noon -1 p.m. -
8237 Mission Blncd R031 Draft 09.Indd
The Mission Beyond the Words The Story of a Boy Who Overcame Dyslexia Michael Zarchin The Mission Beyond the Words The STory of a Boy Who overcame DySlexia Zarchin Institute Israel, 2018 The Mission Beyond the Words Michael Zarchin ISBN: 978-965-572-509-4 © Zarchin Institute, 2018 All rights reserved to Michael Zarchin. No part of the text may be reproduced in any form, nor may any page be photographed and reproduced by any means, without the written permission of the publisher. Translated from the Hebrew: Hashlichut She’mever Lamilim, 2005 Translated by Eliezer Shore Set in Arno Pro by Raphaël Freeman, Renana Typesetting Author’s website: www.zarchin.org. Dedicated to the memory of my parents, Emmy and Yosef Zarchin Rabbi Yitzhak said: “If a person tells you: ‘I toiled but did not succeed’ – Do not believe him; ‘I did not toil yet succeeded’ – Do not believe him; ‘I toiled and succeeded’ – Believe him!” Babylonian Talmud, Tractate Megillah 6b Acknowledgments I am grateful to: Rivka Almog, Dr. Orna Ariel- Lenchner, Sarit Blonder, Rabbi Mordechai Gal OBM, Ariel Hertzfeld, Menachem Michelson, Tova Netzer, Prof. Dan Vittorio Segre, Prof. Michael Segre, Yehudit Shabta, Dr. Varda Sharoni, Rabbi Shimon Weitzhandler, and Rabbi Eliezer Shore for their gen- erous help in the preparation of this volume. vii Contents Acknowledgments vii Approbations xi Introduction xv Part I What Is Dyslexia? 3 Leaving School and Returning Home 8 Influential Figures in My Life 12 The Beginning of My Torturous Path 25 An Illusory Peace 29 The Substitute Teacher 34 The Gift of the Sailboat 39 Preparing for the Trip 43 The First Hurdle 56 The Long- Anticipated Encounter 60 Who Are You, Dr. -
Jewish Learning Center Family Handbook 2012/13
Please sign & Pages return requiring signatures JJeewwiisshh LLeeaarrnniinngg CCeenntteerr FFaammiillyy HHaannddbbooookk 22001122//1133 –– 55777733 Shomrei is a Full Service Synagogue with a Community Feeling …and you shall teach them diligently unto your children…” (Deuteronomy 6:7) At Shomrei, we are committed to helping parents of toddlers and preschoolers connect to a synagogue - through our state accredited Mommy and Me, Toddler Time, Early Childhood Programs and PreSchool, we foster early friendships and form early Jewish identification. Our community helps families of Jewish preschoolers choose a “next Jewish step,” such as our congregational school, known as the Jewish Learning Center (“JLC”), or nearby Solomon Schechter. We encourage our children to continue to the next step seamlessly, from preschool to Jewish educational program in Kindergarten, where children discover the meaning of Jewish identity as they explore and engage with the values, history, language, beliefs and rituals of the Jewish people. In our JLC, we use all our opportunities to engage our students; learning occurs in the classroom, the sanctuary, the music room, on field trips and in many family-oriented activities throughout the year. Our younger children attend every Sunday morning while our older students learn Sundays and Wednesdays. STOM, our post Bnei Mitzvah/Hebrew High School/USY, meet Wednesday evenings. This year, we take pride in introducing a family service called Hinei Ma Tov, monthly (see calendar for details) and a Tot Shabbat twice a month. Experiential learning is central to our curriculum. Prayer and the study of text are woven into our curriculum. On Sundays and Wednesdays, students assemble to pray, daven, for Shaharit, the morning service, and Mincha, the afternoon service, where they learn basic synagogue skills and gain comfort in the service.