Volume 4 November, 1966 Number 4 Front Cover
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2009 Annual Meeting Program.Indd
Toward Broader Horizons ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON PUBLIC HISTORY 2-5 April 2009 The Providence Biltmore Providence, Rhode Island Photo couresy of The New Bedford Whaling Museum Bleed: 8.25 in Trim: 8 in Bleed: 10.75 in Trim: 10.5 in Let’s support our vets, from the greatest generation to the latest! ©2008 A&E Television Networks. All rights reserved. 1960. reserved. rights Networks. All ©2008 A&E Television Go to veterans.com 08-1960_TAV_National_Council_FIN.indd 12/09/08 /Volumes/Active_Jobs/2008_jobs/08-1960_TAV_National_Council/FINALS/08-1960_TAV_National_Council_FIN. Take A Vet, 2008 - National Council for Public indd 08-1364_TAV_Caumsett_Ad_art_gray.psd, 08-1364_TAV_dogtag_art_gray.psd, History_Grayscale_Neg.eps, slug_graphic.eps 8 x 10.5 8.25 x 10.75 8 x 10.5 100% Claudia Garry Chernoff JK Cara Tocci ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON PUBLIC HISTORY 2-5 April 2009 The Providence Biltmore Providence, Rhode Island CONTENTS Registration ............................................... 3 Hotel Information ....................................... 4 Travel Information ..................................... 6 History of Providence ................................. 7 Special Events .......................................... 10 Workshops ............................................... 11 Field Trips ................................................ 12 Schedule at a glance ................................ 14 Conference Program ............................... 17 Index of Presenters .................................. 36 NCPH -
Caribbean Appeals Appeals by Colony
CARIBBEAN APPEALS including Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, Dominica, East Florida, Grenada, Guiana, Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Montserrat, Nevis, St. Christopher, St. Vincent, Tobago, Tortola, West Florida This preliminary list of appeals was constructed from index entries in the Acts of the Privy Council, Colonial Series (APC), beginning with the year 1674 and ending with 1783. The focus is on appeals or petitions for leave to appeal with a definite lower court decision. A list by colony and section number of matters indexed as appeals but for which no lower court decision is apparent is provided for each volume of the APC. A smattering of disputes, not indexed as appeals (and so noted in this list), are included if the APC abstract uses appeals language. Prize cases are not included if the matter was referred to the Committee for Hearing Appeals on Prize. Appeals are listed according to the location in the margin note unless otherwise explained. The spelling of the names of parties is accepted as presented in the APC abstracts. Appeals with John Doe or Richard Roe as named parties are treated as if those parties were individuals. Significant doubt about the identity of the respondent(s) results in the designation ‘X, appeal of” as the name of the case. Given the abbreviated nature of the abstracts, additional research in the Privy Council registers, in genealogical records, and on matters of procedure will be needed to clarify the case names throughout and establish their accuracy. If the APC only uses wording such as “petition of John Jones referred,” the action was not assumed to be an appeal. -
· ,,.Apzro an E I, Z Y Rr In
mrntator Official .Undergr ate Newspaper of Yeshiva College VOL. LXXIII NEW YORK CITY, Thursday, March 25, 1971 No. 4 �232 Teachers Air Issu · Butler Elected President At Council· Meeting ·s··, • ,rr· · ,,.apzroL an d Be 1· i,·t z k y rr in By LEONARD·DAVIS In -a ratherd hard fought elec tion Davi . o (Dov) Butler defeated · , Arn ld Waldman. for · the presi� . dency of Yeshiva College Student-d Council. Mr. Butler receive 490 (64%) to d . votes Mr. Wal man's 273. o In other elections Elli t Jay d Shapiro defeate David442 Merzel for the vice-presidency votes o (63%) to 259.' Mr. Shapir has beend very active in YCSC spon� sore Jewish affairs. Despite a strong write-in campaign for. Yussie Ostreicher, Joe Beiitzky o easily won the office fo secre Beej tary-treasurer with 538 v tes. Professor Le\'y 11oing a. 1mrfect job mldresslng . of the student oowt- o Mr Butler, running on his rec eil '!leeting. rd as YC senator and THE Beej . r d COMMEl\"TATOR News Edito:, President-elect Dov Butler By ROBERT BENEDEK Levy emarke that, "the o o faculty pledged to w rk for the imple- and administration o o The alleviation of problems in- o d not argue mentati f� than to work for the students." THE COMMENTATOR were not o o n ofr re rms based n r ·v lved with faulty, inc herent or from fixed positi ns" as was sug- . C election day platforms and sufficiently "c usading" - were o o the Teache ourse Evaluation By r d o .n n - existent dial gue between gested by THE. -
Chief Rabbi Joseph Herman Hertz
A Bridge across the Tigris: Chief Rabbi Joseph Herman Hertz Our Rabbis tell us that on the death of Abaye the bridge across the Tigris collapsed. A bridge serves to unite opposite shores; and so Abaye had united the opposing groups and conflicting parties of his time. Likewise Dr. Hertz’s personality was the bridge which served to unite different communities and bodies in this country and the Dominions into one common Jewish loyalty. —Dayan Yechezkel Abramsky: Eulogy for Chief Rabbi Hertz.[1] I At his death in 1946, Joseph Herman Hertz was the most celebrated rabbi in the world. He had been Chief Rabbi of the British Empire for 33 years, author or editor of several successful books, and champion of Jewish causes national and international. Even today, his edition of the Pentateuch, known as the Hertz Chumash, can be found in most centrist Orthodox synagogues, though it is often now outnumbered by other editions. His remarkable career grew out of three factors: a unique personality and capabilities; a particular background and education; and extraordinary times. Hertz was no superman; he had plenty of flaws and failings, but he made a massive contribution to Judaism and the Jewish People. Above all, Dayan Abramsky was right. Hertz was a bridge, who showed that a combination of old and new, tradition and modernity, Torah and worldly wisdom could generate a vibrant, authentic and enduring Judaism. Hertz was born in Rubrin, in what is now Slovakia on September 25, 1872.[2] His father, Simon, had studied with Rabbi Esriel Hisldesheimer at his seminary at Eisenstadt and was a teacher and grammarian as well as a plum farmer. -
Rethinking Genocide: Violence and Victimhood in Eastern Anatolia, 1913-1915
Rethinking Genocide: Violence and Victimhood in Eastern Anatolia, 1913-1915 by Yektan Turkyilmaz Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Orin Starn, Supervisor ___________________________ Baker, Lee ___________________________ Ewing, Katherine P. ___________________________ Horowitz, Donald L. ___________________________ Kurzman, Charles Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2011 i v ABSTRACT Rethinking Genocide: Violence and Victimhood in Eastern Anatolia, 1913-1915 by Yektan Turkyilmaz Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Orin Starn, Supervisor ___________________________ Baker, Lee ___________________________ Ewing, Katherine P. ___________________________ Horowitz, Donald L. ___________________________ Kurzman, Charles An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2011 Copyright by Yektan Turkyilmaz 2011 Abstract This dissertation examines the conflict in Eastern Anatolia in the early 20th century and the memory politics around it. It shows how discourses of victimhood have been engines of grievance that power the politics of fear, hatred and competing, exclusionary -
Extensions of Remarks
27328 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS October 9, 1987 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS ADL HELPS BLACK-JEWISH black/Jewish problem; it's a problem of big greater care and humanitarian treatment by COOPERATION otry." Israel <as well as the U.S.) is something we When pressed to say whether the group felt we should address," said Bachrach. would issue a statement about Farrakhan "We met with the editor of the largest HON. BARNEY FRANK <who spoke in Boston last weekend), delega Palestinian newspaper and could under OF MASSACHUSETTS tion coleader Rev. Charles Stith of Boston's stand his feelings about the right of self-de IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Union United Methodist Church and na termination-not a minor concern for any of tional president of the newly-formed Orga us. It was by no means an Israel cheerlead Friday, October 9, 1987 nization for a New Equality <O.N.E.) said, ing mission." Mr. FRANK. Mr. Speaker, under the leader "It is important to speak cogently and clear The group was struck by the complexity ship of Executive Director Leonard Zakim and ly on any issues of racism. But not to create and multi-sided nature of many of Israel's a flashpoint where there is none. He's been problems-from the status of the Black He such committee chairmen as Richard Glovsky saying what he's saying for thirty years." brews to the West Bank-but came away and Richard Morningstar, the New England re "The real strength of black/Jewish rela with a great deal of hope. gional office of the Anti-Defamation League of tions is in the communities where we are "It's important to realize that Israel is B'nai B'rith has done outstanding work in a working together," said Zakim. -
American Jews and the American Dream
American Jews and the American Dream Byline: Rabbi Marc D. Angel (On September 12, 2004, a special service was held at Congregation Shearith Israel in New York (founded in 1654) to mark the Congregation's 350th anniversary. Since Shearith Israel is the first Jewish Congregation in North America, this occasion also marked the 350th anniversary of American Jewry. Rabbi Marc D. Angel delivered a sermon at the 350th anniversary service, reflecting on American Jewish history through the prism of the experience of Congregation Shearith Israel. This is an abridged version of that sermon.) “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights,that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness.” These words from the American Declaration of Independence reflect the deepest ideals and aspirations of the American people. America is not merely a country, vast and powerful; America is an idea, a vision of life as it could be. When these words were first proclaimed on July 4, 1776, Congregation Shearith Israel was almost 122 years old. It was a venerable community, with an impressive history--a bastion of Jewish faith and tradition,and an integral part of the American experience. When the British invaded New York in 1776, a large group of congregants, including our Hazan Rev. Gershom Mendes Seixas,left the city rather than live under British rule. Many joined the Revolutionary army and fought for American independence. Our story in America is not built on historical abstractions, but on generations of Jews who have played their roles in the unfolding of this nation. -
RHODE ISLAND WISH HISTORICAL NOTES VOT.T1MR 1 Durfmrfr 1Mtrmhpt? a CONTENTS
3 ITS ST»? •N^D Spi \m Sip •NROT? ^PI ^TCH? - ... t- W .ro JC: T n^V rv*o,ctn ct^X ncsn nx; J/I^ 1 xp~>sx p f p-p w pa ? ch^wc* ^ I fo* ^ innn -x pv •rrv tjtit rtex incr. nro rrc <r:r 'b -n xccnp^ r*^ rsncr. PTPP^1 ir—"1i**nvT pr-.fvdmr Tpisoi ^mcn ir^'fa? ms njran xjnx rvrc tpo J^Arv^ kyon- y-n 1 >•.. »N 1 C/ srpH 'jwa rcxrrc p arrc p rpiz p J^TP ny^jo -y—\ Y3 xzny-i -c^wr. p ;t rwyf ;m PjY^ "i -- rcsSn T^HY^ .tH T?-® TT "?yi rvVsp pi xrscrv. x~i xrrpr-ccTv-rn pi b2 nnn ^ rvx-i p^pp::;"* -vie bz? ircriS 'x-PZ yrh RVB-N -rnnx P*? rvx~I pr: ^P-R^ i>t;x T;\-T, -x;R-I xraro -Cw pis yncS "srx ;\t yrb: pv-rx ^jSSfegj TO: T: -rrrc pi ;pn M 1 > U r - f> vi • n xpr-rcxz j-prc p-cyn "^x^w* rrcrv. m ^Ug)-» l^y* -n p xr:pi ncc-1 -^-rr xs-i p .27'. -i^r Trn m x,:pst' -c-rn wn-^rrr- r^-rnnil / N 1 M RHODE ISLAND WISH HISTORICAL NOTES VOT.T1MR 1 DUrFMRFR 1MTrMHPT? A CONTENTS FRONT COVER — Marriage Certificate (1857 Kesubah) of Jacob R. Hershorn (Hirschorn), author of The Mexican War, Reminiscences of a Volunteer, first Secretary and Treasurer of the Congregation of the Sons of Israel, and Mary Pareira, daughter of Solomon Pareira, the first President of the Congregation. -
The Gentleman's Magazine; Or Speakers’ Corner 105
Siegener Periodicum zur Internationalen Empirischen______ Literaturwissenschaft Herausgegeben von Reinhold Viehoff (Halle/Saale) Gebhard Rusch (Siegen) Rien T. Segers (Groningen) Jg. 19 (2000), Heft 1 Peter Lang Europäischer Verlag der Wissenschaften SPIEL Siegener Periodicum zur Internationalen Empirischen Literaturwissenschaft SPIEL: Siegener Periodicum zur Internationalen Empirischen Literaturwissenschaft Jg. 19 (2000), Heft 1 Peter Lang Frankfurt am Main • Berlin • Bern • Bruxelles • New York • Oxford • Wien Die Deutsche Bibliothek - CIP-Einheitsaufnahme Siegener Periodicum zur internationalen empirischen Literatur wissenschaft (SPIEL) Frankfurt am Main ; Berlin ; Bern ; New York ; Paris ; Wien : Lang ISSN 2199-80780722-7833 Erscheint jährl. zweimal JG. 1, H. 1 (1982) - [Erscheint: Oktober 1982] NE: SPIEL ISSNISSN 2199-80780722-7833 © Peter Lang GmbH Europäischer Verlag der Wissenschaften Frankfurt am Main 2001 Alle Rechte Vorbehalten. Das Werk einschließlich aller seiner Teile ist urheberrechtlich geschützt. Jede Verwertung außerhalb der engen Grenzen des Urheberrechtsgesetzes ist ohne Zustimmung des Verlages unzulässig und strafbar. Das gilt insbesondere für Vervielfältigungen, Übersetzungen, Mikroverfilmungen und die Einspeicherung und Verarbeitung in elektronischen Systemen. Siegener Periodicum zur Internationalen Empirischen Literaturwissenschaft SPECIAL ISSUE / SONDERHEFT SPIEL 19 (2000), H. 1 Historical Readers and Historical Reading Historische Leser und historisches Lesen ed. by / hrsg. von Margaret Beetham (Manchester) & -
Coming to America…
Exploring Judaism’s Denominational Divide Coming to America… Rabbi Brett R. Isserow OLLI Winter 2020 A very brief early history of Jews in America • September 1654 a small group of Sephardic refugees arrived aboard the Ste. Catherine from Brazil and disembarked at New Amsterdam, part of the Dutch colony of New Netherland. • The Governor, Peter Stuyvesant, petitioned the Dutch West India Company for permission to expel them but for financial reasons they overruled him. • Soon other Jews from Amsterdam joined this small community. • After the British took over in 1664, more Jews arrived and by the beginning of the 1700’s had established the first synagogue in New York. • Officially named K.K. Shearith Israel, it soon became the hub of the community, and membership soon included a number of Ashkenazi Jews as well. • Lay leadership controlled the community with properly trained Rabbis only arriving in the 1840’s. • Communities proliferated throughout the colonies e.g. Savannah (1733), Charleston (1740’s), Philadelphia (1740’s), Newport (1750’s). • During the American Revolution the Jews, like everyone else, were split between those who were Loyalists (apparently a distinct minority) and those who supported independence. • There was a migration from places like Newport to Philadelphia and New York. • The Constitution etc. guaranteed Jewish freedom of worship but no specific “Jew Bill” was needed. • By the 1820’s there were about 3000-6000 Jews in America and although they were spread across the country New York and Charleston were the main centers. • In both of these, younger American born Jews pushed for revitalization and change, forming B’nai Jeshurun in New York and a splinter group in Charleston. -
Jewish National Organizations in the United States
JEWISH NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES INote.—The information given below is as of May 1, 1924.—An askrisk(*) indicates that revised data was not furnished upon request.] ALPHA EPSILON PI FRATERNITY Org. 1913. OFFICE 131 W. 13th, New York City Tenth Annual Convention, Dec. 29-31, 1923, New York City. Chapters, 12. Members, 350. PURPOSE: A national collegiate Greek-letter organization for Jew- ish students. OFFICERS: Pres., Sidney Picker, N. Y. C; Vice-Pres., William Cohen, N. Y. C; Treas., Herman Rolnick, N. Y. C; Sec., Louis S. Amreich, Brooklyn, N. Y. BOARD OF GOVERNORS: The officers and Milton Adler, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; Lewis J. Laventhol, Philadelphia, Pa.; Alfred D. Peltz, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Theodore R. Racoosin, N. Y. C; I. L. Rubin, Phila- delphia, Pa. ALPHA EPSILON PHI SORORITY Org. 1909. OFFICE: 134 E. 43d New York City Convention, Dec. 24, 1920, New York City Members 950. PURPOSE: TO foster close friendship between members, to stimulate the intellectual, social and spiritual life of the members, and to count as a force through service rendered to others. OFFICERS: Dean, Alice Borchard Greene (Mrs. S.), Montclair, N. J.; Sub.-Dean, Rose Oltusky, Waukegan, 111.; Treas., Jeanette Armstrong Slatoff (Mrs. E.), Newark, N. J.; Scribe, Stella Caplin Bloom (Mrs. N.) 338 McDonough, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALPHA OMEGA FRATERNITY Org. 1906, Inc., 1909. OFFICE: Secretary, 2435 N. 17th, Philadelphia, Pa. Sixteenth Annual Convention, Dec. 26-28, 1923. Boston, Mass. Members, 2,000. PURPOSE: Uphold the highest standards of the dental profession, provide for ourselves the pleasures.of universal brotherhood and to promote our general welfare. -
Quarterly Rev Ie W
' ' " ' ' ; ; ; . : .. , . THE ; '¦': . ' EREEMASONS' . V. V QUARTERLY REV IE W. SECOND SERIES—DECEMBER 31,- 1846. r * I have ever fel t it my duty to support and encourage its princi ples and practice, .because it powerfully developes all social and benevolent affections; because it mitigates without, and annihilates within , tbe virulence of politieal and theolngieal eontroversyr^heeause.it affords the only neutral ground on which all ranks and classes can meet in perfect equality, and associate without degradation or mortification, whether for purposes of moral instruction or social intercourse.'*—T/ie EAUL OV DURHAM on Freemasonry, 21st Jan.'1834. ' ¦ '.yy: ". This obedience, which must be vigorously observed, does not prevent us, howeVer rfrom investigating the inconvenience of laws, which at the time they were framed may have.been political, prudent—nay, even necessary ; but now, from a total change of circumstances"and ' ¦ events, may have become unjust, oppressive, and equally useless. *' *.- ., '.* " -: "Justinian declares that he acts contrary to tbe law who, confining himself to the letter, acts.contrary to the spirit and interest of it."—H. R.H. the D UKE OF S USSEX, April 21. 1812. House of Lords. AT the Quarterly Communication of the United Grand Lodge of England, held in September last, the Grand Secretary announced that in the event of the confirmation of the minutes of the previous Grand Lodge held in June, he had authority to read, if required, a letter which the Gran d Master the Earl of Zetland intended to transmit to the Grand Master of Berlin, in relation to the non-admission of any Brethren to Lodges under that Masonic authority excepting such as professed the Christian, faith.