Lifelong Learning and Programming at TBZ FALL 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lifelong Learning and Programming at TBZ FALL 2019 Lifelong Learning and Programming at TBZ FALL 2019 www.tbzbrookline.org Introduction For the Jew, Judaism is more than a power in the past, more than a curiosity in our own era; to us it is the goal of the future. And since it is future, therefore it is a world of its own, quite aside from the world which surrounds us; and since it is a world of its own, therefore, it is rooted in the soul of the individual, with a language of its own. —Franz Rosensweig, On Jewish Learning Shalom friends, In this booklet, you will discover the many ways in which you can engage in learning and growing in community at TBZ. From a class through our Reb Moshe and Anne Waldoks Lifelong Learning Center, to coming to celebrate our new solar panels and contemplating the climate crisis, to enjoying Hanukkah with your family next to the fine art at the MFA, there is a variety of opportunities for you. In the new year, step outside of your comfort zone and try something new, or something you’ve been curious about. We hope that in providing this booklet of our complete offerings, you will have the time to peruse them and choose what will be most nourishing for you and adjust your schedule accordingly. As always, dates may shift, new programming will be added, so you should check our website calendar, Facebook, Happenings, Koleinu or call the office to verify. If you are interested in teaching, convening a group or you have a particular interest, reach out to Rav Tiferet to discuss what’s possible. We are dedicated to keeping our learning and actions relevant and challenging, helping us all to grow meaningfully in community for the sake of Tikkun Olam. Tze u’lamed, go and learn, Rav Claudia Kreiman, Senior Rabbi Rav Tiferet, Director of Congregational Learning and Programming CATEGORIES IN THIS BOOK: • Shabbat • Youth and Family • Classes • TBZ Community Events & Programs • Greater Boston Community Events 2 Shabbat WEEKLY TORAH STUDY On Shabbat mornings, join Rav Claudia, Reb Moshe or Rabbinic Intern Tyler to study the weekly Torah portion before services from 9:00 to 10:00am. Services begin at 10:00am. SHABBAT NARIYA Fridays: September 20, October 18, November 15, December 20, January 3 The Shabbat Sing Out! Once a month, Friday nights are Nariya nights! Co-sponsored by Kavod House, we raise our voices, move our bodies, catch our breath and gather strength as we create a circle of sound with voices and instruments to welcome Shabbat. Following the service, we gather together for a community potluck dinner and more singing. COMMUNITY DINNERS November 1, December 6 and January 10 (Also our scholar in residence weekend! See page 6 for more info!). Please join us for monthly community-wide Shabbat dinners immediately after our 6:15pm Kabbalat Shabbat service. These special evenings are a great opportunity to meet new people, connect with old friends, sing songs with our musicians, have a delicious and catered Shabbat meal in community, and if past dinners are any indication, do some dancing as well! Adults and children welcome. SHABBAT MEDITATION Monthly after Kiddush: September 7, October 5, November 16 1:30 - 3:00pm in the TBZ sanctuary Coming together in stillness to be with the truth of what arises and passes in each moment, without fixing or adding anything. Be fully alive to the hidden essence of Shabbat vayinafash. Stop and ensoul. “Hineh ma tovu’ma nayim shevet achim gam yachad.” How good and skillful it is for brothers and sisters to sit together. 1:30 - 2:15pm, Chant and Shabbat Meditation Sit 2:15 - 2:25pm, Walk and Stretch/Break 2:25 - 2:40pm, Teaching or Contemplative Torah Study 2:40 - 2:55pm, Q & A and Discussion 2:55 - 3:00pm, Closing Sit Everyone is welcome to attend! Registration is not required. 3 KIDDUSH TALKS After services, and the kiddush blessings, bring your Kiddush lunch into the meeting room to enjoy one of these offerings: October 12: Tali Ysia Tali is the Program Implementer for Children and Youth at Risk for the Israel Ministry of Education. Tali was born in Ethiopia, and made the long trek on foot through the Sudan to Israel when she was four years old. She grew up with her family in Herzylia, where she developed a commitment to community and education. Today, Tali lives in Jerusalem where she directs the Community in School project that helps schools identify and address community needs. Tali also facilitates workshops for women of diverse populations through the Adam Institute for Democracy. October 26: Ruth Zakarin The TBZ community is invited into conversation with Ruth Zakarin, the Executive Director of the Massachusetts Coalition to Prevent Gun Violence for learning about the depth and breadth of daily gun violence—especially beyond the mass shootings, which get the most media attention—to discuss, and then hear about options for action to prevent gun violence. December 7: Tammy Gottlieb Tammy Gottlieb is the Vice Chairperson of Women of the Wall, an organization fighting for women’s right to pray aloud, with Torah scrolls and tefillin, at the Kotel. This is a rare chance to hear from a strong, resolute woman who stands—literally—at the front lines of our battle. BRUCHIM HABA’IM! WELCOMING SHABBAT September 6 & 7 Join us in welcoming people who are interested in learning more about TBZ! If you’ve got a friend who’s been saying, “I’ve been meaning to check out TBZ!” —bring them for this Shabbat! • Friday night at 6:15pm led by Reb Moshe and followed by Community Oneg with an opportunity to speak with Reb Moshe and TBZ members • Shabbat Morning at 10am led by Rav Claudia followed by a kiddush and opportunity to meet Rav Claudia and lay leaders of our community. 4 For our complete High Holiday Service Schedule go to tbzbrookline.org/high-holidays NISHMAT HAYYIM CONTEMPLATIVE SHABBAT MORNING SERVICE November 16** Come join us for a special Shabbat service. Share the full beauty of Shabbat in prayer, chant, study, and meditation. • Experience the power of Jewish contemplative prayer through chant and davvening. • Deepen your relationship to and understanding of Torah. • Embrace Nishmat Hayyim teachings that enhance and inform your Shabbat. • Stay for a Kiddish lunch! • Stay for the Shabbat Afternoon Sit! Open to the entire Boston community, sponsored by Nishmat Hayyim at TBZ Feel free to bring your friends and family members who have been searching for a way to integrate their meditation and Jewish practices. **Special contemplative during the service! L’DOR V’DOR SHABBAT MORNING: BRINGING THE GENERATIONS TOGETHER December 14 Parshat Vayishlach Torah Study at 9:30am and service from 11-12:30pm Join us for a fun and vibrant service in the sanctuary! The service will include a shorter, musical Shacharit service and Torah service with a Parsha play performed by TBZ adults and children. It will be a joyful celebration of our growing intergenerational TBZ community! Please don’t think this is a “kids” service. It truly is an opportunity for our whole community to worship together. Please note the difference in Torah study and service times. 5 SCHOLAR IN RESIDENCE SHABBAT WITH RABBI DAVID JAFFE January 10-11* TBZ is pleased to welcome Rabbi David Jaffe, a writer, rabbi and spiritual seeker. His first book,Changing the World from the Inside Out (Trumpeter, 2016), explores how to walk a holy path that integrates deep spiritual wisdom with the daily work of peacemaking and social change. David’s social consciousness was forged by the busing era and legal desegregation of late 60s and early 70s in New York as well as the growing openness about the Holocaust in the Jewish community. He has spent his entire adult life pursuing Jewish wisdom and working for reconciliation and social justice. This journey has taken him from his home in New York to the homeless shelters of San Francisco’s Tenderloin, to traditional Yeshiva in Jerusalem, to refugee camps of Central Africa and faith-rooted community organizing in Boston. Learn more about his life and work at rabbidavidjaffe.com. • Friday Night D’var Torah and Community Dinner after services • Shabbat morning d’var Torah and Kiddush Learning *In the spring, we will learn more in depth with Rabbi Jaffe about the work of connecting our spiritual practices and lives to our social justice work. Save the dates: Feb 13, 27, March 5, 12. Youth and Family BEIT RABBAN In the Talmud, beit rabban, which literally means “house of our rabbis”, is where students go to learn the wisdom of our tradition and prepare to engage Jewishly with the world. Beit Rabban is for members in grades K-8. We engage our children and families in meaningful, joyful and experiential learning weekly. We strive to grow students who will value Jewish learning, be curious about their link in the Jewish chain of history and be empowered to create the future. 6 Beit Rabban Special Events: September 21: Ice Cream Social in Griggs Park 3-4:30pm Join the Beit Rabban Parent committee for Shabbat afternoon in the park with ice cream and get to know other Beit Rabban families! Wednesday, October 16: Yom Iyyun Sukkot & Potluck in the Sukkah, 5:30pm Wednesday, December 18: Hanukkah @ the Museum of Fine Arts, 4-6pm Don’t miss Boston’s most vibrant Hanukkah happening! Feel the energy as the MFA comes alive with music, art, crafts, and storytelling at this free night of fun for all ages! THE TENT: A JEWISH LEARNING COMMUNITY FOR GREATER BOSTON TEENS AT TEMPLE ISRAEL Every Monday, 5:45-8:30pm.
Recommended publications
  • Rep.Ort Resumes
    REP.ORT RESUMES ED 010 471 48 LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDY PROGRAMSIN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES. BY MOSES, LARRY OUR. OF INTELLIGENCE AND RESEARCH, WASHINGTON, 0.Ce REPORT NUMBER NDEA VI -34 PUB DATE 64 EDRS PRICEMF40.27HC $7.08 177P. DESCRIPTORS *LANGUAGE PROGRAMS, *AREA STUDIES, *HIGHER EDUCATION, GEOGRAPHIC REGIONS, COURSES, *NATIONAL SURVEYS, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AFRICA, ASIA, LATIN AMERICA, NEAR EAST, WESTERN EUROPE, SOVIET UNION, EASTERN EUROPE . LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDY PROGRAMS OFFERED IN 1964 BY UNITED STATES INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION ARE LISTEDFOR THE AREAS OF (1) AFRICA, (2) ASIA,(3) LATIN AMERICA, (4) NEAR EAST,(5) SOVIET UNION AND EASTERN EUROPE, AND (6) WESTERN EUROPE. INSTITUTIONS OFFERING BOTH GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS IN LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDIESARE ALPHABETIZED BY AREA CATEGORY, AND PROGRAM INFORMATIONON EACH INSTITUTION IS PRESENTED, INCLUDINGFACULTY, DEGREES OFFERED, REGIONAL FOCUS, LANGUAGE COURSES,AREA COURSES, LIBRARY FACILITIES, AND.UNIQUE PROGRAMFEATURES. (LP) -,...- r-4 U.,$. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATION AND WELFARE I.: 3 4/ N- , . Office of Education Th,0 document has been. reproducedexactly as received from the petson or organization originating it. Pointsof View or opinions CD st4ted do not necessarily representofficial Office of EdUcirtion?' ri pdpition or policy. CD c.3 LANGUAGEAND AREA "Ai STUDYPROGRAMS IN AMERICAN VERSITIES EXTERNAL RESEARCHSTAFF DEPARTMENT OF STATE 1964 ti This directory was supported in part by contract withtheU.S. Office of Education, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jews of Woonsocket 325
    The Jews of Woonsocket 325 THE JEWS OF WOONSOCKET BY ELEANOR F. HORVITZ A study of the history of the Jews of Woonsocket is concerned with their family life, their role in the non-Jewish community and assimilation into that community, their synagogues, their social and philanthropic organizations, the education of their children (both secular and religious), and their businesses and professions. The first known Jew who settled in Woonsocket was Solomon Treitel, a scholarly, religious, and self-confident man, who arrived in 1866 and opened a clothing business in Market Square.1 By 1900 Woonsocket's Jewish population had grown to 28,204.2 Concern for each other was one of the most distinguishing characteristics of the group of Jews who settled in Woonsocket. As one resident observed: "You cut one Woonsocket Jew and every Jew in the city bleeds."3 This concern manifested itself in the charitable and social organizations in which these Jews were involved. The first focus of the history of this community is on these organizations and their importance in the life of the Jew of Woonsocket. Preceding the establishment of the first social and charitable organizations was the incorporation in 1893 of the Lovers of Peace Congregation of Woonsocket, R.I.4 and in 1895 the Woonsocket Congregation Sons of Israel.5 Although incorporated as congregations, their charters also provided for charitable, social, and benevolent purposes. The first of these social and charitable organizations of record was the Woonsocket Hebrew Mutual Aid Association chartered on March 17, 1905.6 It was organized to share "social and literary culture" and for "mutual aid, charitable and educational purposes." The incorporators were Max Dimond, Hyman Nestor, David Howitz, Samuel Schlausky, Louis Shapiro, and Jacob Benner.
    [Show full text]
  • Temple Beth Zion
    Fall/Winter 2020-21/5781 KOLEINU TEMPLE BETH ZION Inside Elevating in Sanctity by Rav Claudia Honoring Our Heroes Connecting the Generations OUR RABBIS Rav Claudia Kreiman, Senior Rabbi ext. 11 [email protected] NEWS FROM THE PRESIDENT Reb Moshe Waldoks, Founding Rabbi ext. 12 by Sara Smolover [email protected] [email protected] SYNAGOGUE STAFF Susan Diller, Executive Director ext. 10 In preparation for composing this Fall join in prayer and connection at Boker [email protected] Rav Tiferet Berenbaum, Rabbi of Congregational Learning ext. 14 Koleinu message, I looked back at my last Tov TBZ and on Shabbat —both evening [email protected] column. It was written in the third week and morning services. We are once again Beth Ehrenreich, Assistant Director ext. 17 [email protected] of February and I obviously had no idea having Kiddush Talks — although you Ed Kleiman, Bookkeeper what new era we were about to head into. have to make your own tuna and egg [email protected] I’m a bit envious of the person who wrote salad! And, so importantly, our members OFFICERS, BOARD MEMBERS President: Sara Smolover that article---my former self sublimely continue to make TBZ a priority for their [email protected] ignorant of the coronavirus and the charitable giving Vice-Presidents Development: Sarah Fendrick impact it would have on our community Even with all of this successful Finance & Administration/Treasurer: Geoff Stein and each of our lives. Member Relations: Diane O’Donoghue adaptation, there are two challenges that Secretary: Eddie Taub And here we are, nine months later.
    [Show full text]
  • Billy Graham Receives the Ten Commandments: American Jewish Interfaith Relations in the Age of Evangelicalism
    Billy Graham Receives the Ten Commandments: American Jewish Interfaith Relations in the Age of Evangelicalism Amy Weiss American Jewish History, Volume 103, Number 1, January 2019, pp. 1-24 (Article) Published by Johns Hopkins University Press DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/ajh.2019.0001 For additional information about this article https://muse.jhu.edu/article/715295 Access provided by Rutgers University (4 Feb 2019 13:55 GMT) Billy Graham Receives the Ten Commandments: American Jewish Interfaith Relations in the Age of Evangelicalism AMY WEISS On October 28, 1977, Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, national director of Interreligious Affairs for the American Jewish Committee (AJC), awarded famed evangelist Billy Graham the organization’s first National Interreli- gious Award. Tanenbaum considered Graham to be “one of the greatest friends of the Jewish people and of Israel in the entire Christian world in the twentieth century,” standing he shared with Pope John XXIII and Reinhold Niebuhr.1 The award, later renamed the Isaiah Award for Exemplary Interreligious Leadership to echo the biblical prophet Isaiah’s call for social justice, recognized the recipient’s support of Israel, opposi- tion to antisemitism, and promotion of interfaith relations.2 In spite of opposition from many liberal American Jews who considered Graham’s selection a troubling choice, bestowing the AJC’s first interfaith award upon an evangelical Protestant made sense to Rabbi Tanenbaum.3 Since 1969 the AJC had formally partnered with leaders of the theologically conservative Southern Baptist Convention (SBC), the largest Protestant denomination in the United States, to which Graham belonged, to de- velop greater theological understanding between Jews and evangelicals.4 Graham’s frequent public support of Israel, at a time when prominent American Jews and mainline Protestants openly criticized its government and treatment of Palestinians, further endeared him to Tanenbaum.5 1.
    [Show full text]
  • A Survey of Progress and Problems in Implementing the Conciliar Declaration in Europe, Israel, Latin America, the United States and Canada
    LAT A Survey of Progress and Problems in Implementing the Conciliar Declaration in Europe, Israel, Latin America, the United States and Canada Compiled by the Foreign Affairs and Interreligious Affairs Departments of THE AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE CONTENTS Preface 3 United States of America 5 Western Europe 9 Latin America 18 Canada 23 Israel 26 Summary and Agenda for the Future 28 Notes 30 -3- PREFACE CATHOLIC-JEWISH RELATIONS, 1970 October 28, 1970, marked the fifth anniversary of the adoption by Vatican Council II of the Conciliar Statement on the Jews, Nostra Aetate. Passed by an overwhelming vote of the Council Fathers and promulgated by Pope Paul VI, this statement is now part of the official magisterium of the Roman Catholic Church for its six hundred million communicants throughout the world. Five years have passed since the adoption of the Declaration. What have been it£ effects? What has been accomplished, and what remains to be done? The challenge confronting the architects of a new Catholic-Jewish understanding was a massive one, requiring in effect the creation of an entire new Christian culture regarding Jews, Judaism and Israel. Prior to Vatican Council II, the Catholic culture — whose basic themes were established by the Church Fathers in the first four centuries, and supported or extended by subsequent Church legislation — either ignored Judaism as a living religion, or deprecated it as a foil to demonstrate the superiority of Christianity. Despite the appearance of occasional conciliatory and affirmative views within the Church, normative Christian tradition most frequently held Jews corporately responsible for the death and crucifixion of Jesus, and tended to interpret Jewish suffering and persecution as proof that God had rejected the Jews for their refusal to accept Jesus as Messiah.
    [Show full text]
  • VOLUME 9 NOVEMBER, 1986 NUMBER 4 FRONT COVER Lena and Nathan Zurier, Fall River, 1900
    RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL NOTES VOLUME 9 NOVEMBER, 1986 NUMBER 4 FRONT COVER Lena and Nathan Zurier, Fall River, 1900. RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL NOVEMBER, 1986 VOLUME 9, NUMBER 4 Copyright November, 1986 by the RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 130 SESSIONS STREET, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 02906 RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 130 Sessions Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02906 DAVID CHARAK ADELMAN (1892-1967), Founder EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION GERALDINE S. FOSTER President JEREMIAH J. GORIN Vice President RUTH PAGE Secretary BERNARD E. BELL Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RABBI ELI A. BOHNEN RABBI WILLIAM G. BRAUDE PAST PRESIDENTS SEEBERT J. GOLDOWSKY, M.D. BENTON ROSEN MARVIN PITTERMAN, PH.D. JEROME B. SPUNT ERWIN STRASMICH MEMBERS-AT—LARGE OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RUTH FIXLER SANFORD KROLL SEEBERT J. GOLDOWSKY, M.D. BERNARD KUSINITZ, M.D. BONNIE N. GOLDOWSKY BARBARA T. LONG SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN, PH.D. SIDNEY D. LONG JEREMIAH J. GORIN LOUIS 1. SWEET ZELDA F. GOURSE MELVIN L. ZURIER ELEANOR F. HORVITZ MICHAEL FINK, Editor SEEBERT J. GOLDOWSKY, M.D., Editor Emeritus ELEANOR F. HORVITZ, Librarian Printed in the U. S. A. by the William R. Brown Printing Co., Providence, Rhode Island TABLE OF CONTENTS A STUDY OF THE EMERGENCE, DECLINE AND RE-ESTABLISH- MENT OF THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF BRISTOL, RI 283 by Steven Culbertson THE RHODE ISLAND ISRAELITE — A BRIEF GLIMPSE OF JEWISH LIFE IN THE STATE OF RHODE ISLAND 298 by Linda Lotridge Levin A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE SELF-HELP ORGANIZATION OF RHODE ISLAND 307 by Stanley Abrams JUDAH TOURO'S JERUSALEM LEGACY 315 by Eleanor F.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2018 TEMPLE BETH ZION KOLEINU
    Fall 2018 TEMPLE BETH ZION KOLEINU FACING CHALLENGES AND STRENGTHENING OUR COMMUNITY TOGETHER News from Beit Rabban Tikkun Olam at TBZ High Holiday Schedule OUR RABBIS NEWS FROM THE PRESIDENT Reb Moshe Waldoks, Senior Rabbi ext. 12 by Sara Smolover [email protected] Rav Claudia Kreiman, Rabbi ext. 11 [email protected] [email protected] Welcome back from summer! I hope that Here are just a few examples of this engaging SYNAGOGUE STAFF Steven Greenberg, Executive Director ext. 10 you and your families had some fun, relaxing exercise: [email protected] times, and are rejuvenated for the New Year. Cantor Becky Khitrik, Education Coordinator ext. 14 “Independent” In just a few days (aren’t they early this year?) [email protected] • We chart our own course/ponder questions/ Beth Ehrenreich, Assistant Director ext. 17 we will join together to celebrate the High respectfully/open to a variety of experiences/ [email protected] Holidays. For some of you, the High Holidays Ed Kleiman, Bookkeeper always stretching are your primary connection to our services, [email protected] “Inclusive” Lindsay Eagle, Office Assistant ext. 13 our building, and each other. For others, these [email protected] services are another stop on the year-round • Ruderman inclusion project successes and calendar of shul-going. For all of us, it is a time new mental health initiative OFFICERS, BOARD MEMBERS President: Sara Smolover to relish the community we have built that “Members of All Ages” [email protected] allows for us to be engaged and connected at • continue connections for post-bar mitzvah/ Vice-Presidents whatever level works for each individual.
    [Show full text]
  • Box Folder 21 14 "Mission to French North
    MS-763: Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman Collection, 1930-2004. Series H: United Jewish Appeal, 1945-1995. Subseries 1: Sermons, Speeches and Writings, 1949-1982. Box Folder 21 14 "Mission to French North Africa". October 1955. For more information on this collection, please see the finding aid on the American Jewish Archives website. 3101 Clifton Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 513.487.3000 AmericanJewishArchives.org I I Number Eleven OCTOBER 1955 Tll E CONFERENCE JOUnNAL: l'ublis/Jed by tlif' Cf'71tral Conference (If A111rrim11 R11bbis. EDITOR: Abml111m]. I<laumer. DEPARTMENT EDITons: Max D. F.ic/J/Jom, Robe.rt L. /(atz, Albert M. Lewis, Ely E. Pilchik. EDITOlllAL n0An1>: Bernard/. Bambergrr, Philip S. Bm1stei11, 1Villi11111 G. Brnude, Ely E. Pilchik, David Polish, Jarob P. Rudin, Samuel M. Silver, Jacob/. 1Veiwtei11. OFFICEnS OF TllE CONFEllENCE: Barnett R. BricJ:ner, l'residmt; lmrcl Btttan, Vice-Prcsidmt; Stanley R. Bmv, Treasurer; Sidney M. Lrfkowitz, Recording Secrmry; Maurice Goldb!ti11 Fi11a11ric1I Secretary; Sidney L. J<egner, Exm1tivr Vire-Preside'///. THE CONFERENCE JOURNAL is published quarterly in ]111111ary, April, June 1111d October. S11bsrriptio11 as set by the Confermcr is $J .yo for the yl'l1r. E111ered as seco11d-r/11ss 111111/er at the post-o..ffice at l'/Jiladelphi,1, Penna. All articles and communica,rions should be addrrssrd to tilt' }oumal Editor, Temple Emtr1111el, 63 Hamil1011 Avdme, Y 011l·ers 5, N. Y., subscriptions to t/Je Conjermce exerutive o.ffiw, 40 West 681/J St .. Nrw York City. E D I TOR 'S N OT ES We briefly sketch our tel/fativc plans for the comi11g year, amicipati11g that many of our readers will w11111 to join i11 thr discussions that 'Will appear in the pages of the Journal.
    [Show full text]
  • What Did Ham Do to Noah?
    [The following essay was published in “The Words of a Wise Man’s Mouth are Gracious” (Qoh 10,12) , Festschrift Gunter Stemberger, ed. Mauro Perani (Walter de Gruyter: Berlin, 2005), pp. 257-265. The book is available at www.degruyter.com . The essay appears here substantially as published but with some additions indicated in this color .] What Did Ham Do to Noah? by DAVID M. GOLDENBERG The biblical story of Noah’s drunkenness and curse of Canaan (Gen 9:20-29) remains problematic. The three core difficulties are: why was Noah’s curse one of slavery; why was the curse pronounced against Canaan, when it was his father, Ham, who committed the crime against Noah; and what was it that Ham did to Noah? 1 Even the discoveries of the Ugaritic myths have not much helped in solving these problems. The parallels to the story of the drunken El and his three sons, Thukamuna ( ®kmn ), Shunama ( ¡nm ) and Haby ( ˙by ), may indicate a shared literary or other background at some point, but the parallels are too general to help us elucidate the Noah story in its particulars, or to shed light on the names of Noah’s sons, Shem, Ham, and Japhet. 2 Similarly unhelpful have been other efforts of explanation based 1 These and other problems in the biblical story and the various proposed solutions are reviewed lately by H.C. BRICHTO , The Names of God: Poetic Readings in Biblical Beginnings (New York/Oxford, 1998), 167-176; see also the opening pages of O.P. ROBERTSON , “Current Critical Questions concerning the ‘Curse of Ham’ (Gen 9:20-27),” Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 41.2 (1998) 177-188.
    [Show full text]
  • Worcester Historical
    Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies 11 Hawthorne Street Worcester, Massachusetts ARCHIVES 2019.01 Kline Collection Processd by Casey Bush January 2019 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Series Page Box Collection Information 3 Historical/Biographical Notes 4 Scope and Content 4 Series Description 5 1 Antisemitic Material 7-15 1-2, 13 2 Holocaust Material 16-22 2-3, 13 3 Book Jackets 23 4-9 4 Jewish History material 24-29 10-11, 13 5 Post-war Germany 30-32 12 6 The Second World War & Resistance 33-37 28 7 French Books 38-41 14 8 Miscellaneous-language materials 42-44 15 9 German language materials 45-71 16-27 10 Yiddish and Hebrew language materials 72-77 29-31 11 Immigration and Refugees 78-92 32-34 12 Oversized 93-98 35-47 13 Miscellaneous 99-103 48 14 Multi-media 104-107 49-50 Appendix 1 108 - 438 2 Collection Information Abstract : This collection contains books, pamphlets, magazines, guides, journals, newspapers, bulletins, memos, and screenplays related to anti-Semitism, German history, and the Holocaust. Items cover the years 1870-1990. Finding Aid : Finding Aid in print form is available in the Repository. Preferred Citation : Kline Collection – Courtesy of The Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts. Provenance : Purchased in 1997 from Eric Chaim Kline Bookseller (CA) through the generosity of the following donors: Michael J. Leffell ’81 and Lisa Klein Leffell ’82, the Sheftel Family in memory of Milton S. Sheftel ’31, ’32 and the proceeds of the Carole and Michael Friedman Book Fund in honor of Elisabeth “Lisa” Friedman of the Class of 1985.
    [Show full text]
  • Directories Lists Necrology
    DIRECTORIES LISTS NECROLOGY ^~fr<H^ '!•» * * •:• •!• < ••^^•**<«>^^ List of Abbreviations AAJE American Association for educ education, educator Jewish Education educl educational acad. academy Eng English, England act active, acting estab established ADL Anti-Defamation League exec executive admin administrative, administration adv advisory fd fund ami affiliated fdn foundation agr agriculture fdr founder agric agriculturist, agricultural fed federation AJCongress .. American Jewish Congress for foreign AJYB AMERICAN JEWISH YEAK BOOK Am America, American gen general amb ambassador Ger German apptd appointed gov governor, governing assoc associate, association, associated govt government asst assistant atty attorney au author Heb Hebrew hist historical, history b born hon honorary bd. board hosp hospital Bib Bible HUC-JIR Hebrew Union College- bibliog bibliography, bibliographer Jewish Institute of Religion Bklyn Brooklyn Hung Hungarian Bur Bureau incl including Can Canada ind independent CCAR Central Conference of inst institute American Rabbis instn institution chmn chairman instr instructor CJFWF Council of Jewish Federations internat international and Welfare Funds Ital Italian CJMCAG .... Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany JDA Joint Defense Appeal coll collector, collective, college JDC American Jewish Joint Distribu- Colo Colorado tion Committee com committee •f F Jewish National Fund comdr commander PA Joint Palestine Appeal comm commission TA Jewish Telegraphic Agency commr commissioner TS Jewish Theological Seminary of comp composer, composed America cond. conductor JWB National Jewish Welfare Board conf conference JWV Jewish War Veterans of America cong congress, congregation constr construction, constructed lang language contrib contributor leg legal, legislation corr correspondent lit literature, literary d. died mag magazine dem democrat med medical dept department mem member dir director metrop metropolitan dist district mfr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Divinity Library Vanderbilt University
    The Divinity Library Vanderbilt University Glatzer Offprint and Ephemera Collection NNG = Nahum N. Glatzer * = signed or initialed by author reg. = authors regards A. Articles by or about Nahum N. Glatzer Box/Folder # Folder Description Contents 1/1 Glatzer, Nahum. Article or Chapter, 1. "Leopold Zunz and the Jewish English. Pages and photocopy of pages. Community" 1/2 Glatzer, Nahum. Article Reprint, 1. …Hebrew text... Hebrew. Jan. 1960 1/3 Glatzer, Nahum. English Manuscript: Notes on an Unpublished Letter by I.M. Jost 1/4 Glatzer, Nahum. Two Hebrew Articles. 1. …Hebrew text... (one has two copies) 2. …Hebrew text... 1/5 Glatzer, Nahum. Hebrew Essay: … Hebrew text... Reprint from Samuel Belkin Memorial Volume, 1981. 1/6 Glatzer, Nahum. 1. "On an Unpublished Letter of Isaak Markus Jost," Year Book Two Essays from the Leo Baeck XXII, Leo Baeck Institute, 1977. Institute, English 2. "Reflections on Buber’s Impact on German Jewry," Year Book XXV, Leo Baeck Institute, 1980. 1/7 Glatzer, Nahum. Introduction to Die Pharisäer by R. Travis Herford 1/8 3 English Articles by or about Glatzer. 1. NNG. "The Jewish Family and Humanistic Values." Journal of Jewish Communal Service, Vol. XXXVI, No. 3, Spring, 1960. 2. Altmann, Alexander. "Nahum N. Glatzer: The Man and His Work." Judaism: A Quarterly Journal of Jewish Life and Thought, Vol. 12, No. 2, Spring, 1963. 3. NNG. Photocopy of statement on the purpose of teaching. 1/9 Glatzer, Nahum. Two Hebrew Articles 1. …Hebrew text... about Josephus Flavius and Martin 2. "Josephus Flavius in Klausner’s Buber Historiography." Bitzaron, Vol. XXXIX, No.
    [Show full text]