Become a Patron

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Become a Patron Leo Baeck College AT THE HEART OF PROGRESSIVE JUDAISM BECOME A PATRON Leo Baeck College, The Sternberg Centre for Judaism, 80 East End Road, London N3 2SY Leo Baeck College is a UK registered charity - Number 209777. American Friends of Leo Baeck College - EIN: 26-3108411 WELCOME FROM THE PRINCIPAL Leo Baeck College is the place where rabbis and Jewish educators equipped for the 21st century are trained, where the leaders of Progressive Judaism are nurtured, and where the heart of Progressive Jewish thought is developed. In the six decades since its founding in 1956, Leo Baeck College has ordained nearly two hundred rabbis and graduated over ninety educators who are now serving in Progressive Jewish communities worldwide. With an academic and vocational faculty of the highest calibre, outstanding academic achievement, and one of the most important Jewish libraries in Europe, Leo Baeck College is at the heart of Progressive Judaism in Britain. We need your support today to continue training our rabbis and Jewish educators for tomorrow. There are many ways in which you can become involved including: becoming a Patron or Friend, leaving a legacy or endowment, donating to our library or providing corporate sponsorship. Thank you for your continuing support. RABBI DR DEBORAH KAHN-HARRIS PRINCIPAL YOUR SUPPORT WILL HELP TO Train rabbis who have a deep understanding of the communities in which they will work. Ensure that our rabbis have the vocational, intellectual, pastoral, and liturgical skills needed to build strong and vibrant 21st century communities. Train Jewish educators to accompany our children on their Jewish Journeys – in our Chadarim and Jewish day schools. Employ the very best faculty to inspire and challenge our students and instill in them a love and understanding of Jewish tradition and texts. 1 Rabbi Dr Werner van der Zyl Rabbi Dr Werner 1959-1960 Leo Baeck College’s first two students to be ordained were Lionel Blue (z”l) and Michael Leigh (z”l) 1956 Founded by Rabbi Rabbi Dr Leo Baeck Dr Werner van der DECADES Zyl as the Jewish 6 Theological College 60 YEARS OF of London for the OUTSTANDING training of Liberal ACHIEVEMENT and Reform rabbis. 2 350 teachers 197 rabbis 1981 176 communities 14 countries Leo Baeck College moves to larger premises at the One People Manor House (later known as the Sternberg Centre) in North Finchley, along with 1975 other institutions within the The first female rabbi Progressive movement in the UK, Jackie Tabick 2011-Today was ordained in 1975, Rabbi Dr Deborah Kahn-Harris, although female a graduate of Leo Baeck students were admitted College, becomes Principal, one to study at Leo Baeck of the first woman rabbis to lead College before then. a mainstream rabbinic seminary. 3 SUPPORT US BY BECOMING A PATRON There are five levels of patronage available. DIAMOND PLATINUM £20,000+ PER ANNUM £10,000+ PER ANNUM GOLD SILVER BRONZE £5,000+ PER ANNUM £2,000+ PER ANNUM £1,000+ PER ANNUM 4 SUPPORT US Your support will be marked by: Acknowledgement on our website, in our Annual Report and Accounts, and in the Annual Review Exclusive invitations for you and your guest(s) to events based at the College. Platinum Patrons can also enjoy one-to-one or exclusive group learning with our faculty Our exclusive Patrons’ lapel pin Bespoke updates about the work of Leo Baeck College. You can make a difference by joining this committed, vibrant group of key supporters. Please contact Marc Green on [email protected] or 020 8349 5600 if you would like to discuss our Patron’s Programme. Join now by visiting our website www.lbc.ac.uk 5 HONOURING OUR TEACHERS. SUPPORTING LEO BAECK COLLEGE. The doors of learning at Leo Baeck College were opened in September 1956. Today, 60 years on, those who have taught us continue to provide inspiration and vision to students, alumni, and to Progressive Judaism around the world. We are raising funds to endow faculty chairs to honour our teachers. The first of these will be: and The Rabbi Lionel Blue Chair in The Rabbi Sheila Shulman Scholar in The Public Engagement in Progressive Judaism Jewish Feminist Theology requires An Endowment Fund requires An Endowment Fund If you are interested in extending your support to one of these posts or if you would like to discuss setting up a faculty chair for a respected, much loved teacher or rabbi, please contact Marc Green our Head of Fundraising on email: [email protected] or tel: 020 8349 5600 6 PATRONS A THANK YOU TO OUR PATRONS Bronze Gold Diamond Alasdair & Elizabeth Nisbet Jennifer Jankel Michael & Effie Romain Rabbi Jonathan & Jane Panitz Clive & Marie Levontine Jeffery Rose Rabbi Josh & Judith Levy Rabbi Dr Thomas & Renee Salamon Silver Norman & Margaret Conroy Rabbi Dr Jonathan Romain & Rabbi Sybil Sheridan Bernard Davis Jeremy & Ruth Smilg Edward Gold Rabbi Alexandra Wright Platinum Mike & Claire Francies Michael & Jane Grabiner Major Donors Francois & Weijing Grandchamp Robert & Sharon Graham Communauté Juive Libérale de Genève: GIL Rick & Jo Haller Maureen & David Grossman Communauté Juive Libérale de Paris Ile de France James & Jane Kessler Mr J Karet (z”l) Didymus Miriam Kramer Dr Ed & Trisha Kessler European Union Progressive Judaism David & Jeanette Leibling Excel Fund Jewish Joint Burial Society Gold Anthony & Jacqueline Lloyd Tim Angel OBE & Eleanor Angel Jewish Memorial Trust Leslie Bergman & Dee Lehane Stephen Moss CBE & Joy Moss Lynn Ballentine Johnston Estate Stanley & Dr Marion Bergman Rabbi Danny Rich NLPS Trust Sir Trevor Chinn CVO Gordon & Judy Smith Pacey Brynberg Foundation Harvey & Ruth Cohen Jimmy & Philippa Strauss Rothschild (Hanadiv) Foundation Alex & Kati Dembitz Ruth & Noam Tamir Bronze Sara Alexandrowicz Estate Gail & Michael Flesch Rabbi Dr Anthony Bayfield CBE & Jacqueline Fisher Shoresh Charitable Trust Professor Margaret & Paul Harris Dr Ann Cohen & Dr George Dublon Ian Karet & Sara Hoffbrand Rabbi Mark & Nicola Goldsmith Simon Levi Foundation Willie & Jo Kessler David & Sheila Hockman The Atkin Foundation Colette Littman Rabbi Aaron Goldstein & Tammy Kustow The Sir Sigmund Sternberg Charitable Foundation Rabbi Richard & Carolyn Jacobi Westminster Synagogue Hermy Jankel Women of Reform Judaism 7 Members Alyth (North Western Reform Synagogue) Harlow Jewish Community Sha’arei Tsedek, North London Bedfordshire Progressive Synagogue Herefordshire Jewish Community Reform Synagogue Beit Klal Yisrael (Notting Hill) Isle of Wight Jewish Society Sheffield & District Reform Jewish Congregation Bet Tikvah Synagogue (Barkingside) Kehillah North London Shenfield, Brentwood & Districts Synagogue Beth Shalom Reform Synagogue Kehillat Kernow – The Jewish Shir Hayim Birmingham Progressive Synagogue Community of Cornwall Sinai Synagogue Leeds Blackpool Reform Jewish Congregation Kent Liberal Jewish Community South Bucks Jewish Community Bournemouth Reform Synagogue Kingston Liberal Synagogue South Hampshire Reform Jewish Community Bradford Synagogue Kol Chai – Hatch End Jewish Community South London Liberal Synagogue Brighton & Hove Progressive Synagogue Leicester Progressive Jewish Congregation South West Essex & Settlement Brighton and Hove Reform Synagogue Lincolnshire Jewish Community Reform Synagogue Bristol & West Progressive Jewish Congregation Liverpool Reform Synagogue Southend & District Reform Synagogue Bromley Reform Synagogue Maidenhead Synagogue Southgate Progressive Synagogue Cardiff Reform Synagogue Manchester Liberal Jewish Community Southport & District Reform Synagogue Coventry Reform Jewish Community Manchester Reform Synagogue Stevenage Liberal Synagogue Crawley Jewish Community Menorah Synagogue Suffolk Liberal Jewish Community (Ipswich) Crouch End Chavurah Milton Keynes & District Reform Synagogue Sukkat Shalom Reform Synagogue Darlington Hebrew Congregation Mosaic Liberal Synagogue (Harrow) Swindon Jewish Community Dublin Jewish Progressive Congregation Mosaic Reform Synagogue Thanet & District Reform Synagogue Ealing Liberal Synagogue Ne’ve Shalom The Liberal Jewish Synagogue (St John’s Wood) East London & Essex Liberal Synagogue Newcastle Reform Synagogue The Liberal Synagogue Elstree (Bet Tikvah & Woodford) North West Surrey Synagogue The Wimbledon Synagogue Eastbourne Liberal Jewish Community Northwood & Pinner Liberal Synagogue Totnes Reform Jewish Group Edgware & Hendon Reform Synagogue Norwich Liberal Jewish Community Wessex Liberal Jewish Group (Bournemouth) Edinburgh Liberal Jewish Community Nottingham Liberal Synagogue West Central Liberal Synagogue Finchley Progressive Synagogue Peterborough Liberal Jewish Community West London Synagogue Finchley Reform Synagogue Radlett Reform Synagogue Woodford Liberal Synagogue Glasgow Reform Synagogue Reading Liberal Jewish Community York Liberal Synagogue Gloucestershire Liberal Jewish Community Sha’arei Shalom 8 Patron Form I wish to become a Patron of Leo Baeck College. Diamond £20,000+ per annum Platinum £10,000+ per annum Gold £5,000+ per annum Silver £2,000+ per annum Bronze £1,000+ per annum Surprise us! £ I would like to pay by: Credit Card Details: Cheque - please make this payable to “Leo Baeck College” Name (as it appears on your card): Credit / Debit Card: Mastercard Visa AMEX Card Number: Charity Voucher payable to “Leo Baeck College” World Pay – Make a donation on our website Start Date: Expires: Security Number: BACS transfer: please contact Marc Green [email protected] or: 020 8349 5600 for our bank details Signature: Name Address Postcode Telephone/mobile Email UK TAXPAYERS CAN MAKE EACH £1 THEY DONATE
Recommended publications
  • Second Generation Memories S It Passes Into Middle Age and 1946 Proved Traumatic
    VOLUME 16 NO.6 JUNE 2016 journal The Association of Jewish Refugees Second generation memories s it passes into middle age and 1946 proved traumatic. Thereafter, however, Kahlenberg and the Leopoldsberg, to enjoy beyond, every generation looks they took annual holidays in Austrian resorts the spectacular views across Vienna and its back on its own stock of memories, like Kitzbühel and Pörtschach am Wörthersee, surroundings. I learnt that in 1683 the King Asometimes embellished, sometimes of Poland, Jan Sobieski, had launched his diminished, sometimes transmuted and even attack on the Turkish forces besieging Vienna falsified by the passage of time. In this respect, from the Kahlenberg and that much of the the memories of the second generation, the Höhenstraße had been built in the 1930s to children of the Jewish refugees who fled from provide work for the unemployed during the the Nazis, have arguably taken on a special Great Depression; both these topics came quality. Born and brought up in their parents’ across to me as almost equally remote historical countries of refuge – in the case of most of our episodes from a distant past. What relevance readers, Britain – many of them retain links could they have to an English schoolboy? through family memories to aspects of their Only many years later did I realise that I parents’ past in their native lands. had been shown nothing at all relating to our But the Nazi years and the Holocaust personal family history, apart from the family created a gulf between the post-war British firm. Not until I saw my father’s documents present and the pre-war Continental past.
    [Show full text]
  • LJS Newsthe NEWSLETTER of the LIBERAL JEWISH SYNAGOGUE
    March 2019 Adar I/Adar II 5779 THE NEWSLETTER OF THE LIBERAL JEWISH SYNAGOGUE LJS News New stained glass window in the Rabbi John Rayner Prayer Room Rabbi John Rayner z’’l was uppermost in our thoughts at the Shabbat service on 9 February. Inside this issue John and Jane Rayner’s grandson, Lev Taylor (pictured), who is studying to be a rabbi at Leo Rabbi Alexandra Wright on 2 Baeck College, gave the sermon to a packed Echoes of Contempt Sanctuary. He reflected with great affection on Shabbat Services and Festivals 3 John as a grandfather – and avid collector of jokes! Council Report 4 We left the Sanctuary for the dedication service for Forthcoming Events 5 the stained glass window panel created by Ruth Notes from the Rabbis’ Desks 6 Kersley and now in position in the John Rayner Ruth Kersley on the 7 Prayer Room. Rabbi Elana Dellal read from a Stained Glass Window Panel sermon by Rabbi Rayner reflecting on a rabbinic The Tu Bi’Sh’vat Shabbaton 8-9 saying about never praying in a room without The Learning Circle 10-12 a window. Rabbi Alexandra Wright’s dedication Bernie Bulkin’s new book: prayer included a passage about performing Solving Chemistry 13 mitzvot by creating beautiful ritual objects and Community Events 14 places of worship. Igor Zinkov, our student rabbi, Young LJS 15 then read a blessing before everyone marvelled Purim Celebrations at the LJS 16 at the new stained glass panel and enjoyed the The LJS Communal Seder 16 sumptuous Kiddush Jane Rayner provided for this special occasion.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Activities – Inter Faith Week 2018
    List of activities – Inter Faith Week 2018 This list contains information about all activities known to have taken place to mark Inter Faith Week 2018 in England, Northern Ireland and Wales. It has been compiled by the Inter Faith Network for the UK, which leads on the Week, based on information it listed on the www.interfaithweek.org website. A short illustrated report on the 2018 Week can be found at https://www.interfaithweek.org/resources/reports The list is ordered alphabetically by town, then within that chronologically by start date. ID: 1631 Date of activity: 19/11/2017 End date: 19/11/2017 Name of activity: Inter Faith Week Discussion and Display Organisation(s) holding the event: Acrrington Library Accrington Youth Group Short description: To mark Inter Faith Week, Accrington Youth Group is using its fortnightly meeting to discuss Inter Faith Week and strengthening inter faith relations, as well as increasing understanding between religious and non‐religious people. Location: St James' St, Accrington, BB5 1NQ Town: Accrington Categories: Youth event ID: 989 Date of activity: 09/11/2017 End date: 09/11/2017 Name of activity: The Alf Keeling Memorial Lecture: Science and Spirituality Organisation(s) holding the event: Altrincham Interfaith Group Short description: Altrincham Interfaith Group is holding the Alf Keeling Memorial Lecture on the theme of 'Science and Spirituality' to mark Inter Faith Week. The lecture will explore how modern scientific discovery relates to ancient Indian philosophy. The lecture will be delivered by Dr Girdari Lal Bhan, Hindu Representative at Greater Manchester Faith Community Leaders Group. Location: St Ambrose Preparatory School Hall, Wicker Town: Altrincham Lane, Hale Barns, WA15 0HE Categories: Conference/seminar/talk/workshop ID: 1632 Date of activity: 13/11/2017 End date: 17/11/2017 Name of activity: All Different, All Equal Organisation(s) holding the event: Audlem St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Liberal Jewish Synagogue the Learning Circle Classes in Jewish Studies and Hebrew 2017 - 2018 / 5778
    The Liberal Jewish Synagogue The Learning Circle Classes in Jewish Studies and Hebrew 2017 - 2018 / 5778 And do not say, sure, I will study. Perhaps you will never have leisure Avot 2:4) 1 Welcome to The Learning Circle At the centre of the life of our synagogue here at the LJS lies its educational programme: the LJS Nursery for children aged 2½ - 5 years old, Rimon Religion School from 3½ to 15, and a full programme of learning and engagement for adults. There is nothing more fulfilling and stimulating than reading a text, listening to a piece of music, looking at a painting, engaging in discussion or learning something new. This prospectus provides a gateway to lifelong learning about Judaism and Jewish cultural identity. For the beginner, Exploring Judaism provides a weekly exploration of Jewish life, history, belief and observance with time to reflect on living a Jewish life. Festivals offer times to delve more deeply into their significance and practice. Lunchtime gatherings on Shabbat have proved a popular way for the congregation to come together to listen to first-class speakers. Art, poetry and music feature in our programme as well as discussions about Israel and Jewish identity. We are delighted to be collaborating once again with Spiro Ark with a full programme of Hebrew and Yiddish classes. In addition, on offer for the first time is a programme of classes at Leo Baeck College. We hope that there will be something that will draw you over the threshold and help to deepen Jewish knowledge and wisdom and enhance our spirituality and Jewish identity.
    [Show full text]
  • A Dictionary of Jewish–Christian Relations
    Cambridge University Press 0521826926 - A Dictionary of Jewish-Christian Relations Edited by Edward Kessler and Neil Wenborn Frontmatter More information A Dictionary of Jewish–Christian Relations An A to Z companion to 2,000 years of encounter between Judaism and Christianity, A Dictionary of Jewish–Christian Relations is a pioneering work which explores and defines the many factors that characterise the historic and ongoing relationship between the two traditions. From Aaron to Zionism, the editors have brought together over 700 entries – including events, institutions, movements, people, places and publications – contributed by more than 100 internationally renowned scholars. The Dictionary, compiled under the auspices of the Cambridge-based Centre for the study of Jewish–Christian Relations, offers a focus for the study and understanding of Jewish–Christian relations internationally, both within and between Judaism and Christianity. It provides a comprehensive single reference to a subject which touches on numerous areas of study such as theology, religious studies, history, Jewish studies, literature and social and political studies, and will also attract the interest of a wide international readership beyond these disciplines. Edward Kessler is a Founding and Executive Director of the Cambridge Centre for the study of Jewish–Christian Relations. He is the author of several works on Jewish–Christian relations including the acclaimed Bound by the Bible: Jews, Christians and the Sacrifice of Isaac (2004). Neil Wenborn is a full-time writer
    [Show full text]
  • Organisations/Groups on the Consultation Database Planning
    Appendix B Organisations/Groups on the Consultation Database Planning Agents/Professional Representatives 3Fox International Limited Acorn, Land & Strategic Property Division Acorus Admiral Homes Affinity Sutton Homes Alliance Planning AMEC Environment & Infrastructure UK Limited Annington Developments Ltd Appledore Developments Ltd Artesian Asprey Homes Axes Lane Banner Homes Barton Willmore Planning Partnership Batcheller Monkhouse Baxter Phillips Bell Cornwell Bellway Homes Ltd Bellway Homes Ltd, Thames Gateway South Division Berkeley Homes (South East London) Berwood Homes Bidwells LLP Bioscan (UK) Ltd BNP Paribas Real Estate Boyer Planning Limited bptw Partnership BRE Brian Barber Associates British Land Company PLC Broadlands Planning Broadway Malyan Planning Burnett Planning & Development Limited Cala Homes Calfordseaden LLP Capita Symonds Castlefort Properties Ltd Cathedral Group CBRE Ltd CgMs Consulting Chart Plan (2004) Limited Chase & Partners Clifford Rance Associates Cluttons LLP Colliers International Conrad Phoenix Properties Ltd Correct as of 21/07/2016 Conrad Ritblat Erdman Co-Operative Group Ltd., Countryside Strategic Projects plc Cranbrook Home Extensions Crest Nicholson Eastern Crest Strategic Projectsl Ltd Croudace D & M Planning Daniel Watney LLP Deloitte Real Estate DHA Planning Direct Build Services Limited DLA Town Planning Ltd dp9 DPDS Consulting Group Drivers Jonas Deloitte Dron & Wright DTZ Edwards Covell Architecture & Planning Fairclough Homes Fairview Estates (Housing) Ltd Firstplan FirstPlus Planning Limited
    [Show full text]
  • Reform Judaism: in 1000 Words Gender
    Reform Judaism: In 1000 Words Gender Context One of the distinctive features of Reform Judaism is our unequivocal commitment to gender equality. Or is it? As Rabbi Barbara Borts of Darlington Hebrew Congregation writes, though there are many examples of equality in our movement (such as our exceptional siddur and women in senior rabbinic positions) the journey towards true equality in our communities has been a process of development over many years, and in some ways is not yet complete. Content The male rabbi who was approached to write this section demurred, believing it was inappropriate for him to write about gender issues. Gender, he believed, really meant ‘women.’ This is a natural conclusion. After all, Judaism developed as a patriarchal religion with strict delineations between male Jewish life and female Jewish life: male Judaism was the norm [a Jew and His Judaism] and the woman, a separate category.i Although the idea of gender now encompasses many aspects of sexual identity, for most people, ‘gender’ will mean ‘women’ and we will thus examine past and current thinking about women’s roles in the MRJ. In 1840 West London Synagogue, women’s equality was not part of the founders’ visions. Women sat in the balcony until 1910 (except for the Yamim Nora’im) and the choir was initially all-male, although women would join early on.ii Other founding synagogues discussed participation by women, but there was no consensus about what equality for women entailed, not even through the 1990s and perhaps beyond. The first women rabbis often encountered great opposition and found it difficult to gain employment against male candidates for particular jobs.
    [Show full text]
  • Simon Benscher (C
    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.
    [Show full text]
  • Glasgow Reform Synagogue Rabbi Vacancy Job Description and Person Specification
    GLASGOW REFORM SYNAGOGUE RABBI VACANCY JOB DESCRIPTION AND PERSON SPECIFICATION Job Title: Permanent part-time Rabbi (circa 21 hours per week) Salary: Point 5-7 on current rabbinic pay scale, pro-rata Conditions: Start date and working pattern flexible, by agreement Responsible to: Chair of GRS Executive Deadline: Applications to be submitted to GRS Chair by email, no later than Monday 18 September 2017 1. Job Purpose GRS is looking for a very special Rabbi who is able to manage his/her time effectively and provide support to the community on a part time basis. He/she will have the charisma to inspire and lead the current membership at all levels and to attract new members to join the community. The Rabbi will be responsible for leading and giving guidance on all religious activities within the synagogue and the wider community. The Rabbi will coach and encourage the membership of the Synagogue to have a positive philosophy of Reform Judaism. This will be through leading services, teaching Jewish knowledge and motivating the curiosity of the members in Judaism. The Rabbi will provide a service to those members of our community who are in need of spiritual and pastoral care. The Rabbi will provide a comprehensive Jewish education and guidance to GRS. The Rabbi will be an effective communicator who can engage with all members of the community and will motivate them to take a pride in being members of GRS. The Rabbi will be aware of the importance of being a team player, someone who can work collaboratively with the Executive to prioritise the workload and delegate and organise tasks effectively.
    [Show full text]
  • The WCOMC ( Faith Group Was Formed in 2014
    The WCOMC (https://wcomc.org/) Faith Group was formed in 2014 and aims to explore the impact of faith on people’s working lives, both in the City and the wider livery movement, by holding evening events each year and inviting eminent speakers to address relevant topics. The focus of our earlier events was on “Religious Freedom” and the next event relates to the concerns of the Civic City in restoring ‘Trust in the City’ and how Faith might be relevant to this. Subject: Faith in the Livery today: “Rules for the Conduct of Life”. The importance, influence and relevance of this important booklet, which was first published in 1740 as a set of standards for Freemen of the City of London. A copy of the booklet is given to all those men and women who receive the Freedom of the City of London and 2nd edition version, was undertaken by Canon David Parrott of St Lawrence Jewry in 2015: https://www.stlawrencejewry.org.uk/content.php?folder_id=67 This more modern edition can be bought at the St Lawrence Jewry Office or by contacting [email protected] or at the 5th March event (for the special price of £5 per copy). Tuesday 5th March 2019 from 6.30 to 9.00 pm Venue: St Ethelburga’s Centre, 78 Bishopsgate, London EC2N 4AG Speaker: The Right Rev Dr Stephen Platten, Chaplain to St. Martin-within-Ludgate. Stephen is at present an honorary Assistant Bishop in the dioceses of London, Newcastle and Southwark, and Chaplain at St. Martin-within-Ludgate in the City of London.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]