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German Jews in the United States: a Guide to Archival Collections
GERMAN HISTORICAL INSTITUTE,WASHINGTON,DC REFERENCE GUIDE 24 GERMAN JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES: AGUIDE TO ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS Contents INTRODUCTION &ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1 ABOUT THE EDITOR 6 ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS (arranged alphabetically by state and then city) ALABAMA Montgomery 1. Alabama Department of Archives and History ................................ 7 ARIZONA Phoenix 2. Arizona Jewish Historical Society ........................................................ 8 ARKANSAS Little Rock 3. Arkansas History Commission and State Archives .......................... 9 CALIFORNIA Berkeley 4. University of California, Berkeley: Bancroft Library, Archives .................................................................................................. 10 5. Judah L. Mages Museum: Western Jewish History Center ........... 14 Beverly Hills 6. Acad. of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences: Margaret Herrick Library, Special Coll. ............................................................................ 16 Davis 7. University of California at Davis: Shields Library, Special Collections and Archives ..................................................................... 16 Long Beach 8. California State Library, Long Beach: Special Collections ............. 17 Los Angeles 9. John F. Kennedy Memorial Library: Special Collections ...............18 10. UCLA Film and Television Archive .................................................. 18 11. USC: Doheny Memorial Library, Lion Feuchtwanger Archive ................................................................................................... -
Volume 138, Issue 9 (The Sentinel, 1911
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER J 1 E4JII DEVOTED TO UNITY AND MAGAZINE IN JEWISH COMBINED g^DMa~ LIFE VOL. CXXXVIII, No. 9 Thursday, May 31, 1945 Price 15c per copy-$5.00 a year "JEWS CANNOT WAIT LONGER" -WISE Arabs Rallied To Econ- Insists That Parley Should omic War On Palelstine Rankin Bill Aims To End All Immigration Consider Problems Now Jerusalem (JPS Palcor) -Rallying other Arab countries to join in the cru- Washington, D. C.-Rep. John Ran- kin (D. Miss.) introduced a bill in the New York-Dr. Stephen Wise, Pres- "Spurred by the example of the will- sade, Makram Elbeid Pasha, Egypt's House of Representatives ident of the American Jewish Congress, ful irresponsibility of the American Minister of Finance, told the Egyptian to deny ad- mittance into the United States to all reporting before the Congress Ad- Jewish Committee, its allied groups, Chambers of Deputies that it is the ministrative Committee on his return the Jewish Labor Committee and the declared intention of the Egyptian Gov- immigrants while the number of unem- from San Francisco, stated: Agudath Israel, applied for and se- ernment to conduct a systematic cam- ployed in this country is 100,000 or paign against Palestine Jewry in the more. The bill was referred to the "Personally I believe that the Jewish cured some manner of status. The economic sphere. He made this state- Committee on Immigration and Nat- question in some of its larger aspects three largest organizations within the ment in the course of an address re- uralization of which Rep. Samuel Dick- should have come before the Confer- Conference, the Zionist Organization garding the new budget, and did not stein of New York is chairman. -
Kansas City/Israeli Jewish Agencies & Programs
KANSAS CITY/ISRAELI JEWISH AGENCIES & PROGRAMS KANSAS CITY WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Brandeis Women’s Committee ANIMALS Hadassah, Greater Kansas City Chapter Jasmine’s Corner (JFS Pet Food Pantry) National Council of Jewish Women Women’s American ORT ARTS/HISTORY Jewish Community Archives YOUTH ACTIVITIES Kansas City Jewish Museum B’nai B’rith Youth Organization (BBYO) Kinnor Philharmonic Boy Scout Troop 61 Cub Scout Troop 3153 COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS/PROGRAMS Jewish Committee on Scouting Hartman B’nai Brith Lodge Jewish Student Union Jewish Community Campus Kansas City United Synagogue Youth (KCUSY) Jewish Community Center Moishe House of Kansas City Jewish Community Foundation National Conference of Synagogue Youth Jewish Community Relations Bureau/AJC North American Federation of Temple Youth Jewish Family Services University of Kansas Hillel* Jewish Federation of Greater KC University of Missouri Hillel* Jewish Vocational Services Young Judaea Jewish War Veterans Kansas City Vaad Hakashruth ISRAEL Moishe House Kansas City Midwest Center for Holocaust Education Overland Park Eruv ANIMALS Priya: A Fund for Jewish Reproduction Concern for Helping Animals in Israel Rabbinical Association Israel Guide Dogs for the Blind Village Shalom Israel National Therapeutic Riding Association FOOD YOUTH ACTIVITIES Jewish Family Services Food Pantry A.H.A.V.A. (Village for children at risk) Kansas City Kosher Meals on Wheels AMIT (Programming for at risk youth) Mitzvah Garden of Kansas City Birthright Israel Foundation Yachad Kosher Food Pantry JAFFA Institute -
American Jewish Affairs: a Guide to Its Records at the Jimmy Carter Library
441 Freedom Parkway NE Atlanta, GA 30307 http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov Records of the Office of the Adviser to the President on American Jewish Affairs: A Guide to Its Records at the Jimmy Carter Library Collection Summary Creator: Office of the Adviser to the President on American Jewish Affairs Title: Records of the Office of the Adviser to the President on American Jewish Affairs Dates: 1978-1980 Quantity: 9 linear feet, 7 linear inches open for research, 22 Containers Identification: Accession Number: Accession No. 80-1 Archival Research Catalog (ARC) Identification Number: 1089 Scope and Content: The files consist of correspondence, memoranda, notes, briefing materials, speeches, press releases, news clippings and miscellaneous printed materials that represent the function of this office. These materials illustrate how the office formulated administration policies for the White House in establishing support for the Carter Administration's policies among American Jewish leaders and Jewish organizations. These files document how the Adviser to the President for Jewish Affairs worked with Jewish leaders and organizations on issues including U.S. aid to Israel; the Camp David negotiations; the overall Middle East situation; coordinating commemorations of the Holocaust; Soviet and East European Jews emigration to other nations; and assisting in the drafting of the Executive Order establishing a special Justice Department unit to investigate alleged Nazi war criminals residing in the U.S. Creator Information: Office of the Adviser to the President on American Jewish Affairs The Administration considered the American Jewish community a key constituency whose support was critical to the outcome of the 1980 presidential election. -
United States: National Affairs, Anti-Semitism
United States National Affairs TheBush administration began the year buoyed by the results of the November 2004 elections: the president's decisive reelection and a strong Republican showing in the congressional races in which the party, already in control of both houses, gained four seats in the Senate and three in the House. The president promised to spend the "political capi- tal" he had earned on an agenda that included Social Security reform, tax cuts, and the continuation of an aggressive global war on terror. The organized Jewish community, meanwhile, geared up for another four years of an administration strongly allied with most Jews on Israel's defense needs, defiantly committed to an increasingly complicated and controversial war in Iraq, and diverging sharply from the majority of American Jews on many domestic issues. THE POLITICAL ARENA olected President Ldent Bush won immediate praise from Jewish leaders for his intment of Judge Michael Chertoff, the son of a rabbi, as secretary meland security. Chertoff had been a widely respected prosecutor hen chief of the Justice Department's criminal division before be- a judge on the Third Circuit of the U.S. Court ofAppeals. He jominated for his new post on January 11 and confirmed by the e on February 15. Another appointment of a prominent Jew was )f Elliott Abrams, who had held a variety of government positions, deputy assistant to the president and deputy national security )ther presidential appointments were generally applauded by the ommunity. Condoleezza Rice, seen as a friend of Israel, moved ional security advisor to secretary of state. -
The the the the the the The
the Volume 31, Number 7 March 2012 TEMPLE BETH ABRAHAM Adar / Nisan 5772 Volume 34, Number 9 • June/July/August 2015 Sivan/Tammuz/Av/Elul 5775 R R R R R R R R i i i i i i i i Pu M DIRECTORY SERVICES SCHEDULE GENERAL INFORMATION: All phone numbers use (510) prefix unless otherwise noted. Services, Location, Time Monday & Thursday Mailing Address 336 Euclid Ave. Oakland, CA 94610 Morning Minyan, Chapel, 8:00 a.m. Hours M-Th: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Fr: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday Evening Office Phone 832-0936 (Kabbalat Shabbat), Chapel, 6:15 p.m. Office Fax 832-4930 Shabbat Morning, Sanctuary, 9:30 a.m. E-Mail [email protected] Candle Lighting (Friday) Gan Avraham 763-7528 May 1, 7:41 p.m. Bet Sefer 663-1683 May 8, 7:48 p.m. STAFF May 15, 7:54 p.m. May 22, 8:00 p.m. Rabbi (x 213) Mark Bloom Richard Kaplan, May 29, 8:05 p.m. Cantor [email protected] Torah Portions (Saturday) Gabbai Marshall Langfeld May 2, Acharei-Kedoshim Executive Director (x 214) Rayna Arnold May 9, Emor Office Manager (x 210) Virginia Tiger May 16, Behar-Bechukotai Bet Sefer Director Susan Simon 663-1683 May 23, Bamidbar Gan Avraham Director Barbara Kanter 763-7528 May 30, Naso Bookkeeper (x 215) Kevin Blattel Facilities Manager (x 211) Joe Lewis Kindergym/ Dawn Margolin 547-7726 Toddler Program TEMPLE BETH ABRAHAM Volunteers (x 229) Herman & Agnes Pencovic OFFICERS OF THE BOARD is proud to support the Conservative Movement by affiliating with The United President Mark Fickes 652-8545 Synagogue of Conservative Judaism. -
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. -
Gesh Spring 2018
THE S P R I N G K A L L A GN F T Y C H I EC A G O ASR E A R E GHI O N H ' 1 8 TRYING NEW THINGS MEET NEW BOARD! #NEVERAGAIN Hear from NFTYite Lillie Get to know the newly Reflect on the recent events Murphy about her elected members of your regarding gun violence experience coming to 5778-5779 Regional Board! prevention and learn how a NFTY event for the first you can take action through time. NFTY. What's up in NFTY-CAR? Hey NFTY Chicago! These past couple months have been full of action for our region. We just recently had our 5778-5779 regional elections where we elected our new regional board, ate a lot of Chinese food, and even got some delicious ice cream afterwards! We've also been planning for our Spring event, Kolbo/Spring Kallah (Sprolbo) with NFTY Northern (which will be over by the time you read this- hope you had a great time)! Across NFTY as a whole, many teen leaders are joining together to action for Gun Violence Prevention. During the National Walkout and March For Our Lives, so many NFTYites are sharing their voices and making a difference. The work we are all doing is beyond amazing, and I know we will be heard. -Rachel Schless, 5777-5779 NFTY Chicago CVP Table of Contents NFTY Word Scramble Cover Ighaocc Eaar Gneroi ______________________ 1)What's up in NFTY-CAR? 2) Scrapbook Nalrieog Abodr ______________________ 3) Word Search Pleetm Yhuto Rpugo ______________________ 4) Trying New Things Zbuz ______________________ 5) Meet New Board! Lafl Laaklh ______________________ 6) #Neveragain Twerni Akhall ______________________ Lrbosop ______________________ Ciofkfk ______________________ : y e K h C e r A o g a c i R a e R , n o i g e o i g d r a o B l a n T , o Y e l p m e h t u B , p u o r G z z u l a K l l a F , , h a l K r e t n i W a l l a b l o r p S , h K , o f f o k c i Ask a NFTYite- Why do YOU love NFTY? NFTY is an Having a Jewish I love NFTY, I love NFTY community is really amazing because it's a environment important to me and because of the NFTY CAR is an place where I where I get to amazing kehillah to be emphasis meet and part of. -
Jewish Federation of Reading Student Camp and Education Awards
Jewish Federation of Reading Student Camp and Education Awards For several years, Jewish Federation of Reading has provided monetary awards to children who attended Jewish summer camp and to support students studying abroad in Israel or participating in a number of Jewish sponsored high school education programs in Israel. Last year, a committee was formed to help put into place a structure for the award offerings. Thanks to the work of the Educational Committee, the Federation is proud to offer Jewish children/students, who are residents of our Berks County Jewish community, monetary awards to help support their participation in programs that nurture Jewish identity, leadership and connections with their culture, history and Israel. Working together with our families and thanks to your campaign support, our Jewish community can help its children grow and discover a deep-seated and profound sense of what it means to them to be a Jew while learning about themselves and the world. If you have questions pertaining to your child/children’s eligibility for any of the offerings below, please do not hesitate to contact William D. Franklin at the Federation office – 610- 921-0624. Are you interested in helping send a camper to Jewish camp or support a student as they pursue academic study and explore their Jewish culture abroad? Please contact Paul Landry, Development Director – 610-921-0624. Leadership Training Award – up to $150 High school students that enroll in leadership training programs through Jewish youth movements such as BBYO (B'nai B'rith Youth Organization) or USY (United Synagogue Youth) may apply for an award up to $150 toward the cost of registration and travel. -
Israel in the Synagogue Dr. Samuel Heilman, Professor of Jewish Studies and Sociology, City University of New York
Israel in the Synagogue Dr. Samuel Heilman, Professor of Jewish Studies and Sociology, City University of New York Israel in Our Lives is a project sponsored by The CRB Foundation, The Joint Authority for Jewish Zionist Education Department of Jewish Education and Culture in the Diaspora, and The Charles R. Bronfman Centre for the Israel Experience: Mifgashim. In cooperation with Jewish Education Service of North America and Israel Experience, Inc. Israel In Our Lives Online was funded in part through a generous grant from the Joint Program for Jewish Education of the Jewish Agency for Israel and the Ministry of Education and Culture of the State of Israel. The editors would like to thank all the authors, advisors, and consultants of the Israel In Our Lives series— educational leaders who have brought their considerable insights and talents to bear on this project. In addition to those already mentioned in these pages, we extend our appreciation to those who helped in shaping the project concept: Dr. Zvi Bekerman, Gidon Elad, Dr. Cecile Jordan, Rachel Korazim, Clive Lessem, Caren Levine, Dr. Zev Mankowitz, Dr. Eliezer Marcus, & Susan Rodenstein. Part 1 While no one would suggest that the synagogue and Israel are duplicates of one another - and indeed the differences between them are legion - they have in this generation increasingly represented (especially for North American Jewry) two important, parallel symbols of Jewish identity. This is because both are special "places" in which being a Jew constitutes an essential pre-requisite, perhaps even a sine qua non, for affiliation. Additionally, both are places where one expects to find Jews in the overwhelming majority and in charge, where Jewish concerns are paramount, and where Hebrew is spoken. -
Jewish Foundation Annual Report
CREATE A JEW SH LEGACY GREATER NEW HAVEN 2019 Annual Report As my ancestors planted for me before I was born, so do I plant for those who come after me. – B. Talmud Ta-Anit 23a CONTENTS Create a Legacy for 1 .......... Message from the Board Chair 20-26 .. Total Charitable Distributions 2 .......... Message from the Executive Director 27 ........Fund and Gift Descriptions What Is Important to You 3 .......... Marcel & Leah Gutman and Levi & Batya 28-29 .. A Road Map of Jewish history; • Israel and Overseas Glenn — Holocaust Education Fund My Journey through the Promised Land Endowment Funds 4 .......... Giving Tips and Opportunities 30-31 .. PACE & LOJE • Funds for Those in Need 5 .......... Financial Snapshot 32 ........Planned Gifts 6 .......... $50 Million+ in Funds 33-34 .. Philanthropic and Donor-Advised Funds • Funds for Synagogues 7 .......... Alex Infeld Received an Israel Experience 35-45 .. Designated Endowment Funds • PACE and LOJE Funds for the 8 .......... Leffell Family Establishes Fund at 46-47 . Unrestricted Funds Jewish Federation The Towers 48 ........ Women of Vision Society 2019 • Youth Philanthropy and 9 .......... How We Help Grant Recipients Build a Tzedakah Funds 10 ........New Funds 49 ........ Alma — Pre-Army Academy for Female 11-12 .. The New Haven Jewish Community — Leadership — Women of Vision Grant • Funds for Jewish Camping Create a Jewish Legacy — Making Its Mark Recipient • Funds for Jewish Education 13 ........ IsraelTripReflections 50-53 .. Women of Vision and Women of • Funds for Local Jewish Agencies 14 ........ Scholarship Opportunities through Vision Too the Jewish Foundation 54 ........Why Jewish Overnight Camp? • Unrestricted Funds 15 ........ The Barbara Rosenthal Holocaust 55-57 . -
Beth El Synagogue Center USY Teen Leadership Board 2020-2021 United Synagogue Youth, METNY Board Guidelines
Beth El Synagogue Center USY Teen Leadership Board 2020-2021 United Synagogue Youth, METNY Board Guidelines Taken from Pages 1-2 of the METNY Regional Constitution, amended 2013-2014 Preamble We, the members of the New York Metropolitan (METNY) Region of the United Synagogue Youth (USY), of United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism, realizing that all Jewish youth must continuously strive for the perpetuation and strengthening of Judaism and cognizant of the historical and cultural background of the Jewish people, do hereby ordain and establish and Constitution of the New York Metropolitan Region of the United Synagogue Youth in order to further these principles. Article I. Values/Aims/Purpose/Objectives Section 1.01 Values 1. Friends/Kehillah 2. Leadership skills 3. Jewish Identity 4. Connection to the State of Israel 5. Jewish Education Section 1.02 Aims The New York Metropolitan Region of the United Synagogue Youth shall attempt to offer multiple avenues of engagement and leadership for the Jewish youth to strengthen their identification with Judaism, community and Israel, making Judaism a daily practice. The METNY Region of USY seeks to develop a spiritual, cultural, and social program based on personality development through individual encounters, needs, and interests for the USYers. The youth of the Region will experience the Jewish way of living through study, prayer, action, and friendship. This will lead to personal fulfillment and growth, while meeting their spiritual and social needs. Consequently, this will show the worth of making a significant impact on their kehillah, community, society, and the Jewish People as a whole. Section 1.03 Purpose The purpose of the Metropolitan New York Region is to run successful programs, to stimulate Jewish learning, leadership, and personal growth throughout the Region, Divisions, and Chapters.