DOCSLIB.ORG

IN UNDER 3 WEEKS Friday, May 6, 2011 THE JEWISH PRESS  Page 75 Community Currents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
IN UNDER 3 WEEKS Friday, May 6, 2011 THE JEWISH PRESS  Page 75 Community Currents Page 74 THE JEWISH PRESS Friday, May 6, 2011 Community Currents Upcoming Events… sey will hold an open house on Sunday, May 15, rial Award will be presented to Frank Mandel in from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. so that people can learn memory of his father Armin Mandel. In addition, Yom Ha’atzmaut will be celebrated in the Boro what the Rutherford community has to offer them a special tribute will be given to Avrohom Lubin- Park community on Shabbat, Parshat Emor, May and their families. The location is 185 Montross Av- sky, chairman of the International Committee for 7, at Congregation Young Israel-Beth El,15th Av- enue. Light refreshments will be served. Call 201- the Preservation of Har Hazeisim. For more infor- enue & 48th Street, beginning at 5:00 p.m. Rab- 438-4931 for more information. mation, call 212-797-9000. bi Moshe Snow, the mara d’asra of the host con- gregation, will deliver the main address. Also * * * In recent news... participating in the program will be Rabbi Yo- On Sunday, May 15, at 1:30 p.m. the Holocaust sef Fishman of Cong. Anshei Sfard; Rabbi Yaa- Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau Coun- Young Israel Raises Money kov Klass of Kahal Bnei Matisyahu and Torah ty will present author Hannah Rigler who will dis- For Fogel Children editor of The Jewish Press; Rabbi Joseph Rosen- cuss her book, 10 British Prisoners of War Saved The National Council of Young Israel (NCYI) an- bluh of Young Israel of Vanderveer Park; Rabbi My Life. A fee of $10.00 covers light refreshments nounced that it has raised over $50,000 to benefi t Reuven Stein of Cong. Ohel Avram; Rabbi Ger- and a tour of the center’s new multimillion-dollar the Fogel children who survived the horrifi c terror- shon Tannenbaum of Cong. Bnei Israel; Assem- interactive museum. For more information and to ist attack that claimed the lives of their parents and blyman Dov Hikind; and Rabbi Aharon Ziegler of RSVP, call Beth Taboh-Bley at 516 571-8040 ext. three of their siblings. Kollel Agudath Achim. 104 or visit the center’s website, www.holocaust- On Friday night, March 11, fi ve members of the nassau.org. Fogel family – Udi (36), Ruth (35), Yoav (11), Elad * * * (4) and Hadas (3 months) – were brutally stabbed to The Orthodox Union Job Board, in conjunc- * * * death in their sleep by Palestinian terrorists in the tion with the Joan and Alan Bernikow Jewish On Sunday, May 15, the annual Holocaust com- Israeli town of Itamar. Center will hold a Staten Island Job Fair on memoration program sponsored by the Young Isra- In the days following the attack, the Nation- Wednesday, May 11, from 3:00 -7:00 p.m. at the el of Midwood will take place at 8:00 p.m. at 1694 al Council of Young Israel established the “Fo- JCC, 1466 Manor Road. Fair registration is cur- Ocean Avenue in Brooklyn. The program will focus gel Family Emergency Fund” to assist the three rently underway for employers. Registration is on the experiences of the few Jews who managed to Fogel children – Tamar (12), Roi (8) and Yis- mandatory and free. Online registration for job escape from Auschwitz. The docu-drama, “Escape hai (2) – who miraculously survived the hei- seekers will open Wednesday, April 26. Poten- From Auschwitz,” tells the story of one such escape nous attack. tial applicants can view a list online of avail- and its impact. Dramatic readings will illustrate “The unconscionable and inhumane act of vio- able jobs and employers who will be attending the experiences of other Jewish escapees. Memorial lence perpetrated against the Fogel family shocked the fair at www.oujobs.org. For further informa- candles will be lit by members of the Young Israel our nation and stunned the world,” said NCYI tion, call the OU Job Board at 212-563-4000 or of Midwood who are Holocaust survivors. The pro- President Shlomo Z. Mostofsky. “While the ter- e-mail [email protected]. gram is free and open to the public. It is suitable for rorists intended to break the spirit of the Jew- adults and teenagers. ish people, the reaction of our Jewish brethren * * * proved to the world that our courage and con- On Wednesday, May 11, Ohr Naava Women’s * * * th viction is not easily deterred, even in the face of Torah Center will present its 2nd Annual Auc- The 89 annual dinner of Agudath Israel of great adversity.” tion – Welcome Back Home. The auction will be America will take place on Sunday, May 29, at the “With Tamar, Roi, and Yishai Fogel facing an held at the home of Elly and Bracha Kleinman, New York Hilton. Among the honorees are Men- uncertain future after the tragic death of their 3427 Bedford Avenue in Brooklyn. For more in- achem M. Shayovich who will receive the Rabbi parents, it is especially heartwarming to see the formation, visit www.ohrnaava.com or call 718- Moshe Sherer Memorial Award; Rabbi Aaron Kot- outpouring of love and support that came forth 853-6190. ler who will be presented with the Hagaon Rav Aha- from people throughout the Jewish world,” con- ron Kotler Memorial Award; and Dovid Oberland- tinued Mostofsky. “In this time of great need, we * * * er who will receive the Moreinu Yaakov Rosenheim feel privileged that the National Council of Young Congregation Beth El of Rutherford, New Jer- Memorial Award. The Reb Elimelech Tress Memo- Council was able to play a role in answering the call for help.” Anyone interested in helping the Fogel chil- Satmar Bikur Cholim To Honor Doctors At Annual Tea dren can make contributions payable to “Young On Tuesday, May 17, the Flatbush branch of volunteers, who give of their time, energy and re- Israel Charities – Fogel Family Emergency the Satmar Bikur Cholim will honor three presti- sources to the ill and the infi rm. Fund” and mail them to the National Council of gious doctors at its Annual Spring Tea, which will Founded by the Satmar rebbetzin, Alta Fai- Young Israel, 111 John Street, Suite 450, New take place at 7:30 p.m. in Ateres Chynka, 129 Elm- ga Teitelbaum, a”h, the Ladies Bikur Cholim York, NY, 10038. Donations can also be made wood Avenue in Brooklyn. D’Satmar was established to provide constant as- online at www.youngisrael.org (by clicking on A “Physician of the Year” award will be pre- sistance to the sick, the fi nancially destitute and “Donate” and selecting the “Fogel Family Emer- sented to Dr. Andrei Rebarber, who has achieved the elderly. gency Fund”). renown for his Maternal Fetal Medical practice at In recent years the organization has seen ex- For more information, and to learn how to help, Mount Sinai Hospital as well as for his position ponential growth, with four fl ourishing chap- call 212-929-1525 x100. as Medical Director for Maternal Fetal Medicine ters serving Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island at Valley Hospital in Ridgewood, New Jersey. Dr. and Manhattan. With a growing contingent of Rebarber is also affi liated with such organizations caring, compassionate and effi cient volunteers, as ATIME and Bonei Olam. Bikur Cholim operates 24 hours a day, all year Material for A “Physician of the Year” award will also be long. Through the implementation of multifari- presented to Dr. Alfred (Aryeh) Rosenbaum, a re- ous programs, including the delivery of fresh hot nowned radiologist and diagnostic oncologist who food with a smile, volunteer visitation, transpor- Community Currents serves as Assistant Clinical Professor of Radiolo- tation services, fi nancial assistance and recre- gy at Mount Sinai School of Medicine. ational and educational events, the Flatbush Sat- A “Physician Rofeh Cholim” award will be pre- mar Bikur Cholim provides succor each year to may be submitted sented to Dr. Beth Popp who is Director of Pallia- over 10,000 people from all walks of life who fi nd tive Medicine as well as Associate Director of He- themselves confronting a wide range of health- matology/Medical Oncology at Maimonides Med- related challenges. via e-mail to: ical Center. For more information, call 718-252-5722 or e- In addition, tributes will be paid Bikur Cholim’s mail [email protected]. [email protected] Finally, a low-cost way to get your business online IN UNDER 3 WEEKS Friday, May 6, 2011 THE JEWISH PRESS Page 75 Community Currents Congressman Beth Israel Medical Center Honors Its Volunteers Peter King paid a visit to Aron’s Kissena Farms last week. (L-R) Queens Coun- ty GOP Chair- man Phil Ra- gusa, Aron of Aron’s Kissena Farms, and the congressman. Rambam Wins NCSY’s Project Jump Competition Earlier this month, just one day after the college basketball men’s Final Four concluded, NCSY staged a “Final Four” of its own as a quartet of Project Jump teams gathered in the board- room of a major New York law fi rm to compete to be the winner in this year’s Jump Challenge leadership competition. After much deliberation, the judges choose Rambam Me- sivta as this year’s winner. As their grand prize, the Rambam winners received tickets for a private tour of NBC at Rockefell- Volunteers at Beth Israel-Kings Highway Division received er Center; a view from the Top of The Rock; and dinner hosted special citations for length of service and accumulated hours by philanthropist Phillip Rosen. Additionally, each fi nalist re- during a recognition ceremony held on April 14. ceived a proclamation from the New York State Senate honor- ing their achievements and commitment to servicing the great- er Jewish community.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • American Jewish Yearbook
    JEWISH STATISTICS 277 JEWISH STATISTICS The statistics of Jews in the world rest largely upon estimates. In Russia, Austria-Hungary, Germany, and a few other countries, official figures are obtainable. In the main, however, the num- bers given are based upon estimates repeated and added to by one statistical authority after another. For the statistics given below various authorities have been consulted, among them the " Statesman's Year Book" for 1910, the English " Jewish Year Book " for 5670-71, " The Jewish Ency- clopedia," Jildische Statistik, and the Alliance Israelite Uni- verselle reports. THE UNITED STATES ESTIMATES As the census of the United States has, in accordance with the spirit of American institutions, taken no heed of the religious convictions of American citizens, whether native-born or natural- ized, all statements concerning the number of Jews living in this country are based upon estimates. The Jewish population was estimated— In 1818 by Mordecai M. Noah at 3,000 In 1824 by Solomon Etting at 6,000 In 1826 by Isaac C. Harby at 6,000 In 1840 by the American Almanac at 15,000 In 1848 by M. A. Berk at 50,000 In 1880 by Wm. B. Hackenburg at 230,257 In 1888 by Isaac Markens at 400,000 In 1897 by David Sulzberger at 937,800 In 1905 by "The Jewish Encyclopedia" at 1,508,435 In 1907 by " The American Jewish Year Book " at 1,777,185 In 1910 by " The American Je\rish Year Book" at 2,044,762 DISTRIBUTION The following table by States presents two sets of estimates.
    [Show full text]
  • Orthodoxy in American Jewish Life1
    ORTHODOXY IN AMERICAN JEWISH LIFE1 by CHARLES S. LIEBMAN INTRODUCTION • DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF ORTHODOXY • EARLY ORTHODOX COMMUNITY • UNCOMMITTED ORTHODOX • COM- MITTED ORTHODOX • MODERN ORTHODOX • SECTARIANS • LEAD- ERSHIP • DIRECTIONS AND TENDENCIES • APPENDLX: YESHIVOT PROVIDING INTENSIVE TALMUDIC STUDY A HIS ESSAY is an effort to describe the communal aspects and institutional forms of Orthodox Judaism in the United States. For the most part, it ignores the doctrines, faith, and practices of Orthodox Jews, and barely touches upon synagogue hie, which is the most meaningful expression of American Orthodoxy. It is hoped that the reader will find here some appreciation of the vitality of American Orthodoxy. Earlier predictions of the demise of 11 am indebted to many people who assisted me in making this essay possible. More than 40, active in a variety of Orthodox organizations, gave freely of their time for extended discussions and interviews and many lay leaders and rabbis throughout the United States responded to a mail questionnaire. A number of people read a draft of this paper. I would be remiss if I did not mention a few by name, at the same time exonerating them of any responsibility for errors of fact or for my own judgments and interpretations. The section on modern Orthodoxy was read by Rabbi Emanuel Rackman. The sections beginning with the sectarian Orthodox to the conclusion of the paper were read by Rabbi Nathan Bulman. Criticism and comments on the entire paper were forthcoming from Rabbi Aaron Lichtenstein, Dr. Marshall Ski are, and Victor Geller, without whose assistance the section on the number of Orthodox Jews could not have been written.
    [Show full text]
  • Milwaukee's Jews and the Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle Steve Byers, UW-Milwaukee
    Chronicling a Community: Milwaukee's Jews and the Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle Steve Byers, UW-Milwaukee The year was 1921. Milwaukee and the United States were coming out of what would be called World War I into a decade of relative prosperity. But it was also a time of distress for some newer Americans because the World War had fostered a rise in nativism that had some of this nation's ethnic communities on edge.1 To Milwaukee's Jewish community, it was the end of a period that had found that group almost tripling in size from an estimated 7,000 in 1907 to around 22,000 in 1922, with most of the growth coming from immigration, largely from Eastern Europe, according to historians Louis J. Swichkow and Lloyd P. Gartner. Despite the heavy immigration, a sizable number of Milwaukee Jews at that time were able to speak English.2 That sizable Jewish population speaking English becomes important because two men came into this community to establish Milwaukee's first English-language Jewish newspaper.3 The two, Nathan J. Gould and Irving G. Rhodes, had published Jewish newspapers in other Midwestern cities and dreamed of a chain of Jewish newspapers throughout the Midwest. On December 16, 1921, the pair started the Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle, a weekly publication that continues today. They produced a newspaper that was considered distinguished and solid. It also became successful enough that they abandoned plans for other publications and centered their attention on Milwaukee and the Chronicle.4 Despite the importance of ethnic newspaper editors and publishers,5 there has been surprisingly little written about the Chronicle or Gould and Rhodes.
    [Show full text]
  • THE YIDDISH PRESS—AN AMERICANIZING AGENCY It Is
    THE YIDDISH PRESS—AN AMERICANIZING AGENCY By MORDECAI SOLTES, PH.D. Director, Extension Education, Bureau of Jewish Education, New York INTRODUCTION It is generally agreed that there is a great need to-day for civic instruction which will function more effectively. Our life and needs are becoming more complex; our stand- ards of civic behavior are being constantly revised upwards, and the civic responsibilities which our citizens must dis- charge are becoming increasingly difficult. Education for citizenship should occupy a central position in the public school curriculum. The civic pos- sibilities of all the school subjects should be utilized to a maximum, and the specific ideals of citizenship should become the possession of the pupils as a result of their entire school training and activity. In addition there should be provided, wherever neces- sary, aside from the general courses, supplementary in- struction to meet specific needs of pupils, which shall have been ascertained beforehand. This suggestion applies with particular force to schools which are located in neighborhoods of comparatively large immigrant populations. Wherever fairly homogeneous groups of children could be located, 166 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK it would prove best to make a diagnosis of the civic virtues ;ind deficiencies of the corresponding adult group, to es- tablish their prevailing civic characteristics, both favorable and unfavorable, and to develop, on the basis of the out- standing needs revealed, special supplementary courses that would tend to prevent or correct the expected short- comings, to improve the desirable traits and approved qualities which are insufficiently or wrongly developed, and to capitalize fully the civic potentialities of the younger generation.
    [Show full text]
  • “Centrist” Orthodoxy and Religious Zionism
    chapter 7 Two Orthodox Cultures: “Centrist” Orthodoxy and Religious Zionism Shlomo Fischer Introduction In this paper I will compare two contemporary Jewish Orthodox cultures, American “Centrist” Orthodoxy and Israeli Religious Zionism. I argue that despite common Orthodox religious orientations and a shared right-wing polit- ical orientation, these two communities have significantly different underlying religious cultures. Israeli Religious Zionism is a Romantic nationalist culture with a strong expressivist dimension; that is, a strong emphasis on self-expres- sion and notions such as authenticity. American Centrist Orthodoxy continues the traditional Jewish pattern of emphasis upon religious heteronomy; that is, the Torah and God’s commandments are imposed externally on the Jew. As a result of these cultural differences, the two communities differ in terms of cul- tural phenomena such as the place of art and literature and, to a certain extent, in regard to the type of interpretation of Biblical and Talmudic sources that is current, favored, and valued. Underlying these differences are fundamen- tal differences concerning how the self and its relation to religious practice, authority, and tradition are conceived in the two communities. I would like to conduct this comparison mainly through two Orthodox publications: Makor Rishon in Israel, and The Jewish Press in New York. Both are leading newspapers for their respective communities. The Jewish Press was founded in the 1960s and targets the Centrist Orthodox community (Beckerman, 2010). The Haredi community in America is served by English versions of two Haredi newspapers that appear in Israel, Yated Neeman and Hamodia. The Jewish Press is published in New York, but sells the newspaper nationally and has a weekly circulation of 50,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Partners in Torah Honors Rabbi Yoel Schonfeld As Part of Winter Retreat
    WEEKLY Candle-lighting/Shabbos ends Friday, January 9: 4:21/5:25 Vol. III No. 45 (#94) January 8, 2015 • 17 Tevet 5775 Free Yom Hakaddish Haklali Partners In Torah Honors Eldercare II: Observed At YIKGH Rabbi Yoel Schonfeld An Evening To Remember As Part Of Winter Retreat In Stamford Guest speaker Rabbi Daniel Glatstein SEE STORY ON P. 28, 30 SEE STORY ON P. 29 SEE STORY ON P. 32 Public Affairs Shabbos Inbox Queens As I See It Hooked On Healing Shuls Praying Jewish Link Politics Happy. Happy. Big And Small for Blue Lives To Celebrate Makes Strange Happy. Anniversary By Sergey Kadinsky By Eytan Kobre Bedfellows – By Caroline Schumsky Milestone Especially In Israel A real patriot is the fellow he recent opinion piece igh. If only…then…I’d fi - who gets a parking ticket and At Gala Affair by Brooklyn resident Bar- By Cynthia Zalisky nally be happy. The un- rejoices that the system works. ry Katz, “The Case for Big Next Week ending gimmicks we en- T -- Bill Vaughan S Shuls,” published in the Jan. 2, ith the new Israeli dure to try to achieve what we 2015, edition of The Jewish Press, aving recently com- elections called think we want. merits a deeper look, which pleted tours of duty Wfor Tuesday, March Ah, yes. Allow me to show should include perhaps the two Hin Afghanistan and 17, there is a lot of posturing, you how to be an instant cash CONTINUED ON P. 23 CONTINUED ON P. 11 SEE ARTICLE ON P. 55 CONTINUED ON P.
    [Show full text]
  • Rav Mendel Weinbach זצ"ל Remembering Rav Mendel Weinbach , Zt”L on the First Yahrzeit
    Rav Mendel Weinbach זצ"ל Remembering Rav Mendel Weinbach , zt”l On the First Yahrzeit Published by Ohr Somayach Institutions Jerusalem, Israel Published by Ohr SOmayach Tanenbaum College Gloria Martin Campus 22 Shimon Hatzadik Street, Maalot Daphna POB 18103, Jerusalem 91180, Israel Tel: +972-2-581-0315 Email: [email protected] • www.ohr.edu General Editor: Rabbi Moshe Newman Compiled and Edited by : Rabbi Richard Jacobs Editorial Assistant : Mrs. Rosalie Moriah Design and Production: Rabbi Eliezer Shapiro © 2013 - Ohr Somayach Institutions - All rights reserved First Printing - December 2013 Printed in Israel at Old City Press, Jerusalem The following pages represent our humble attempt to pay tribute to our beloved Rosh Hayeshiva, Hagaon HaRav Mendel Weinbach zt”l. Rav Weinbach wasn’t just our Rosh Hayeshiva. He was our father, mentor, advisor, friend, comrade and teacher. This volume is an opportunity for rabbis, staff, students, alumni and friends to share their memories and thoughts about a man who successfully dedicated his entire life to educating his fellow Jew. We hope this will give us an understanding of who Rav Weinbach zt”l was and what he meant to all who had the merit to know him and interact with him. One year has passed. We have come to an even greater awarness how immeasurable our loss is. But our consolation will be in fulfilling the continuity of his legacy of reaching out to our fellow Jews and bringing them closer to Torah. Yehi Zichro Baruch. A Memorial Tribute to Rabbi Mendel Weinbach, zt”l | 5| Chavrusah By RAv NOTA SCHIllER Shlit’a Editor’s Note: The memorial kennes was running late.
    [Show full text]
  • Do Good Everywhere. from Anywhere. Do Good Everywhere
    St. Petersburg, FL 33707 St. Petersburg, FL Avenue 6416 Central Jewish Press of Pinellas County Inc. Bay, Tampa The Jewish Press Group of www.jewishpresspinellas.com VOL. 33, NO. 3 ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA A AUGUST 24 - SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 24 PAGES Rabbi Daniel Treiser eulogized as ‘life unfinished’ By BOB FRYER been in the prime of his life, with recently as June he led congre- Jewish Press so many more adventures in store, gants on a tour of Israel and a He was a kid in a grown-up’s so much more to teach his con- week later joined in the St. Pete body and a walking trivia resource gregants and his children, Rabbi Pride parade. Earlier in the spring, who loved to wear costumes. He Daniel Treiser died in his sleep on he traveled with youths from his was also a man of God, a loving Friday morning, Aug. 17, leaving congregation to participate in the The Jewish Press Group U.S. POSTAGE PAID U.S. POSTAGE husband and father, a lover of the a void in the hearts of so many anti-gun violence March for Our Inc. Bay, Tampa of PRESORTED Torah, and a rabbi beloved by his who knew him. Lives in Washington, D.C. STANDARD congregation and so many more Since 2008 Rabbi Treiser “It isn’t fair. I miss my best who considered themselves lucky had led Temple B’nai Israel in friend … and my partner in mis- to have known him. Clearwater, and in spite of a chief,” said Rabbi Michael Churgel At age 46, when he should have lengthy battle against cancer, as RABBI continued on PAGE 22 Welcome Here’s why you received this paper For approximately 5,375 households in Pinellas and Pasco counties, this is likely the first time you have received aJewish Press of Pinellas County in the mail as our regular readers do.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Currents
    Page 62 THE JEWISH PRESS Friday, December 3, 2010 Community Currents Upcoming Events... dakah, featuring OU Kosher authorities and ‘Monumental Moments’ senior halachic consultants Rabbi Yisroel Bel- Young Israel of Long Beach invites the com- sky and Rabbi Hershel Schachter. The webcast Last month Jewish women around the globe munity to celebrate Shabbos Chanukah with a Fri- will take place Tuesday, December 14, 2:30 p.m. gained a new appreciation for the special mo- day night Carlebach Kabbalos Shabbos conducted Those who wish to view the webcast live should ments in their lives, as the Chofetz Chaim Her- by Chazzan Yaakov Lemmer. Davening will be fol- log on 15 minutes prior to that time. The web- itage Foundation (CCHF) presented “Monu- lowed by a deluxe seudos Shabbos including a festive cast will take place at www.ou.org/ouradio/ko- mental Moments,” an audio-visual event for meal, Chanukah delicacies and zemiros. sher_webcast. women. Shabbos Chanukah will also be marked by a specially prepared kiddush following the daven- * * * The program celebrates a Jewish wom- ing on Shabbos morning. The congregation will Child Life Society is hosting an evening of in- an’s monumental power to change the world hold it’s annual Siyum Mishnayos during Sha- spiration for women and girls. The night will feature through her infl uence on the people in her life. los Seudos. a dazzling Chinese auction and a musical presenta- It features: Rebbetzin Tehilla Jaeger, Rebbetzin There will be a community Chanukah candle tion. Motzei Shabbos December 25th at 8:00pm at Chanie Juravel, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Currents
    Page 60 THE JEWISH PRESS Friday, August 3, 2012 Community Currents Upcoming events… * * * In recent news… The National Council of Young Israel will The Cedarhurst Summer Sidewalk sale will be hold a post-Nachamu Shabbaton for Modern/Mach- Agudath Israel Of America Hosts held from Wednesday, August 1, to Friday, August 3. mir singles, ages 26-38 in Vacation Village, Loch Evening Of Dialogue One lucky winner will walk away with a $1,000 Cedar- Sheldrake, NY, on August 10-12. Shabbaton fea- “Confronting the Realities of Providing for our hurst Shopping Spree. Raffl e tickets will be available tures include home hospitality in Vacation Village; Children’s Education” was the topic of an evening in participating stores as well as in newspaper adver- speed dating; gourmet catered dining; motzai Shab- of dialogue held in Yeshiva of Central Queens on tising. Sidewalk sale hours are: Wednesday, August bat entertainment; a melava malka; and a Sunday Wednesday, July 18. Over 120 residents of Kew Gar- 1, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Thursday, August 2, 10 a.m. to morning brunch. The price for early birds is $165 den Hills met with Agudath Israel leadership and 6 p.m.; and Friday, August 3, 10 a.m. to closing. For per person; after August 1, the price is $185 per per- staff to discuss strategies for “Harnessing the Koach more information, contact Teri Schure at info@shop- son. For more information, e-mail vvshabbaton@ Harabim” to help parents deal with the high cost of cedarhurst.com or visit www.shopcedarhurst.com.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Jew As Journalist Especially Pp
    Victor Karady duction of antisemitic legislation by an ~ than earlier) in their fertility as well as ::ases of mixed marriages. For a study of see my articles, "Les Juifs de Hongrie :iologique," in Actes de La recherche en The American Jew as Journalist especially pp. 21-25; and "Vers une ]s: Ie cas de la nuptialite hongroise sous J.47-68. J. -oint Distribution Committee was quite Stephen Whitfield Jrevented by the establishment of soup (BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY) Along with this, the main task of the olished or destroyed Jewish institutions, -elped the non-Jewish poor, too. It is a g the end of the war it distributed at least :sky, "Hungary," p. 407). According to elp of the Joint up to the end of 1948 lillion worth of aid had been distributed The subject of the relationship of Jews to journalism is entangled in paradox. Their I. The scope of this aid was something role in the press has long been an obsession of their enemies, and the vastly lie, about 3,000 people were engaged in disproportionate power that Jews are alleged to wield through the media has long ve Jewish population (E. Duschinsky, been a staple of the antisemitic imagination. The commitment to this version of T, the Hungarian authorities gradually bigotry has dwarfed the interest that scholars have shown in this problem, and such -ompletely liquidated. _magyar zsid6sag 1945 es 1956 kozotti disparity merits the slight correction and compensation that this essay offers. ; Situation of Hungarian Jewry Between This feature of Judeophobia attains prominence for the first time in a significant ·rszagon [Jewry in Hungary After 1945] way in the squalid and murky origins of The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, the most ubiquitous of antisemitic documents.
    [Show full text]
  • Isaac Leeser: a Jewish-Christian Dialogue in Antebellum Philadelphia
    ISAAC LEESER: A JEWISH-CHRISTIAN DIALOGUE IN ANTEBELLUM PHILADELPHIA By MAXINE S. SELLER* TSAAC LEESER, German-Jewish immigrant from Westphalia who lived in Philadelphia from 1S30 to 1868, was one of the most widely known and respected Jewish leaders of *his day, not only in Pennsylvania but throughout the United States. He served as religious leader first for the very old Sephardic Philadelphia congregation, Mikveh Israel, and then for a new congregation, Beth El Emeth, created by his friends especially for him. Dedicated to the survival of the growing Jewish community of nineteenth- century America, Leeser published ten volumes of lectures and ser- moons, at least seven textbooks, an original translation of the Bible, new editions of the Hebrew Liturgy, and numerous translations of European scholarly works for the American Jewish community. 1 Iis name was associated with the origin of practically every Jewish institution in Philadelphia-the Jewish Publication Society, the Jewish Hospital, the Hebrew Education Society, and the Young Men's Hebrew Association, to name but a few. He traveled con- stantly and widely throughout the United States,' and for twenty- six years was the editor of an influential national Jewish periodical, the Occident. Through these and other activities, Leeser was instrumental in creating the institutional and intellectual patterns followed by the Jewish community of Philadelphia and indeed of the entire country to the present day. Isaac Leeser is of interest not only for his activities within the .1ewish community, but also for his role as a bridge between that community and American society as a whole. His career spanned bDr.
    [Show full text]