DOCSLIB.ORG

Items-In-Public Relations Files - Luncheons, Dinners and Receptions - Volumes III, IV, V

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Items-In-Public Relations Files - Luncheons, Dinners and Receptions - Volumes III, IV, V UN Secretariat Item Scan - Barcode - Record Title Page 14 Date 08/06/2006 Time 11:11:48 AM S-0864-0002-07-00001 Expanded Number S-0864-0002-07-00001 items-in-Public relations files - luncheons, dinners and receptions - Volumes III, IV, V Date Created 20/02/1964 Record Type Archival Item Container s-0864-0002: Public Relations Files of the Secretary-General: U Thant Print Name of Person Submit Image Signature of Person Submit I § I Protocol and Liaison Luncheon in honour of H.E. M. Georges Papandre'ou Prime Minister of Greece 26 June Mr. PAPAHDREOU Jr. : Mr. ROLZrBEHHETT Mr. JPILAVACHI 1 •••?* ^ •'• *^~* Mr. JACKLING, C.M.G. £ 2 H.E. M. BITSIOS Mr. STAVROPOULOS I 3 : Dr. HJNCHE H.E. M. SEYDOUX & :: H.E. M. USHER H.E. THE PRIME MINISTER K :: THE SECRETARY -GEMERAL H.E. Dr. EBDORENKO X : : H.E. M. COSTOPOJLOS Mr. HftRASIMHAN X c Mr. SUSLOV H.E. Mr. TUQMIOJA X c H.E. Mr. YOST __ X X Mr. KORIE Mr. SOSSIDES a o OS P CTi 3 o o B «-M I w O w a tn o W K \O (N CJ o I .9 w a O £ I g ID to H .1 « rr: o CQ 0> 0 O xi o O •H CD O 1 •H I f-, I S 03 B -d • r*ea \ <a ie §P I a e w CO a fe, e i a e §• PHCGRA!-3iii FCR THE VILIT OP IUE0 MO GEORGES FAFANDREOU, PRILE HINISTER OF GREECE. TO UNITED ilATIGJMS HEAD^UARTEIiS CN FRIDAY,, 26 JUMbl 1964 iUiio Mo Georges Papandreou; Prime Minister of Greece, accompanied by HoEa Ho DeS0 Bitsioss Permanent Representative to the United Ifet:lons5 will arrive at the Secretariat entrance iirhere the party will be met by l-Ir0 Sinan Korle, Acting Chief of Protocol,, The Acting Chief of Protocol will escort the partv straight to the 3Bth floor. The Secretary-Genersl will meet the Prime Minister outside the elevators on the 38th floor and escort him to his office for a private conversation0 Before the conversation,, an official ^^ photograph wiH be takenc Iol5 Poffio The Secretary-Goneral wi31 escort the Prime l;!inistor into the conference room on the 38th floor where the guests invited to the luncheon will have previously gatheredo Ie30 poHto Luncheon \'jill be servedc The Prime Minister will take leave of the guests attending the Tlie Secretary-General will escort the Prims I Sinister to the elevators on the 32th floor and take leave of him at this point0 The Acting Chief of Protocol will escort the Prime Minister by spec^jal elevator down to the second floor and, passing through the South Lounges the Security Council and.Economic and Social Council Chambers., the North Lotmgs and the neck; to the Delegates" entrance0 2o45 Pomo The Prime Minister vdll depart from Headquarters by the Delegates" entranceo GUESTS ATTENDING THE LUNCHEON GIVEN IN HONOUR OF THE PRIME MINISTER OF TURKEY 24 June 1964 Host The Secretary-General Guest of honour H.E. Mr. Ismet Inonu } Prime Minister of Turkey The Prime Minister's party H.E. Mr. Feridun C. Erkin, Minister for Foreign Affairs H.E. Mr. H. Bayiilken, Assistant Secretary-General, Ministry of Foreign Affairs H.E. Mr. 0. Eralp, Permanent Representative to the United Nations Mr. N. Erim, Member of Parliament, Chairman of Foreign Relations Committee Mr. S. Bilge, Legal Counsel, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Security Council H.E. M. Arsene A. Usher, President H.E. M. Roger Seydoux - France H.E. Dr. U.T. Fedorenko - USSR Mr. R.W. Jackling, Deputy Representative - United Kingdom H.E. Mr. Charles W. Yost - United States Secretariat Mr. C.V. Narasimhan Mr. C.A. Stavropoulos Mr. Sakari S. Tuomioja Maj.-Gen. I.J. Rikhye Mr. J. Rolz-Bennett Mr. S.A. Korle Total 18 Protocol and Liaison 23 June 1964 PROGRAMME FOR THE VISIT OF H0Eo MR. ISM3T INO"NH, PRIME MINISTER OF TURKET TO UMIT3D NATIONS HEADQUARTERS OK WEDNESDAY, 24 JONS 1964 12o30 p.uio H0£0 Mr0 ismat InSntl, Prime Minister of Turkey, accompanied by H.Eo Mr. 00 firalpji Permanent Representative to the United Nations, will arrive at the Secretariat entrance where the party >dll be met by Mr0 Sinan Korle, Acting Chief of Protocol, The Acting Chief of Protocol vd.ll escort the party straight to the 38th floor. 12035 Pofflo The Secretary~General will meet the Prime Minister outside the elevators on the 38th floor and escort him to his office for a private conversation. 1»15 p«m0 The Secretary-General will escort the Prime Minister into the conference room on the 38th floor where the guests invited to the luncheon will have previously gatheredo Io30 poBio Luncheon will be served,, 203O p0m« The Prime Minister will take leave of the guests attending the luncheono The Secretary-General will eseort the Prime Minister into his private office wlie^e the official photograph will be taken. The Secretary-General will escort the Prime Minister to the elevators on the 38th floor and take l&ave of his» at this point, The Acting Chief of Protocol will escort the Prime Minister by special elevator down to the second floor and, passing through the Soutlj Lounge, the Security Council and the Economic and Social Council Chambers, the North Lounge and through the neck to the Delegates" entrance0 2o45 Poffio The Prime Minister will depart from Headquarters by the Delegates9 entranceo H> VQ »*•..% 2. i- 1!he Secretary-General Sr. C. So'sa'Rodefguaz * * Mr. H. SEavares de Sa C. StBV3*Qp6uH3s * * Jfif- J« Sola-Bennett Mr. Jiri Kos^k • * * Br« Raul Eeebisch * Mr. C.Y. Marasimhan #** i g i SG Luncheon - Monday, 22 June 1:15 P.m., 38th floor The Secretary-General H.E. Sr. C. Sosa Rodriguez Mr. H. Tavares de Sa Mr. Stavropoulos Mr. Jiri Nosek Dr. R. Ereoisch Mr. C.v. Narasimhan Mr. J. Rolz-Bennett ff.o i I and Liaison SG Luncheon - Thursday, 18 June 1:15 p.m., 58th floor Mr. D. Serbanescu * Mr. R. Boudjakdji * * Sr. Don A. Grez Mr. A. Bender * Mr. B. Turner Mr. J. Nosek * * Mr. A. Ganem Mr. J. Bannier * * Secretary-General Mr. J. Gibson * Dr. R. Quijano Mr. C.V. Narasimhan * * Mr. D. Vaughan Mr. E. Sanu * Mr. V. Ulanchev Mr. H. Wilmot Jp* SS laaeto&as - ^xdfsSayt 18 ^fcra© ItlS »•*** 2Bt& floor Mr* Jan F» Mr* AS&^E't F» Mr* . Saul A.J. < S. HP*.. ?. I1* manete? Mr. Bruee fte-sea? Mr* D Mr. Jiri O H> The Secretary-General # Mr, George Harrar * * Dr. Ralph J. Bunehe Mr, MaHln H. Hill * * Mr. Jos^ Rolz-Bennett * Mr. C.V. SG I&ndaeos * Tueslajr, 16 June 1}15 p.a.., 38th Floor 33ier Secretary-General Mr« George Harrar Dr. Ralph J* Bunehe Mr. G-.V. Hairasijahan »fr. 53art±n W. Hill G £t *<j|<D vn H O * , B*S*'Khr. S.8. * Dr* Btopfe J. Mr. Jos£ Bolz-Benneit * •* Mr. a. miter Idr* Sriaa Urgabart . B?uee Mr. SG Luncheon - Monday, 15 June 1964 Ijl5 p.m., 38th floor The Secretary-General H.E. Mr. S. S. Tuomioja Mr. M. Virally Mr. R. Miller Dr. Ralph J. Bunche Mr, Brian Urquhart Mr. Stavropoulos Mr. B. Turner Mr. C.V. Narasimhan Mr. J. Rolz-Bennett wII § £ (C H O Site H.H. Mr. * H.I. Mr. Collier Mr. C.V. Harasiafliajv * S.S. M. Max H. Boa*sinvllle Godfrey K*J* . Mrs. #** SG Luncheon - Erik-day, 12 June 196*1- 1H5 p.m., 58tli Floor H.E, Mr. Rudolph Grlaies (Secretary of State, Liberia) H.I. C.B. Rogers-Wright (Minister for External Affairs, Sierra I/eons) H.E* Mr. Gershon Collier (P.^*. ty&m& Lsone) H.E. Mrs. Lakshmi Menoa (Minister of State, India) Mr. Warendra Singh (^Deputy P«H«# India) The Seeretary-Qeneral Mr. C.V. HarasiEjha3i -SSpT-ffeajjh-^r-BcEncite- - regrets Mr. Jose* Sola-Bennett SSp1.' Godfrey K.J. Anachree vO O •P- UNITED NATIONS NATIONS UNIES INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM TO: The Secretary-General OATS: _&___9 Jun_ —e 19&4 — ,3.. vMooueH: Mr. C.V, Narasinihan Chef de Cabinet Sinan A. Acting Chief of Protocol / SUBJECT: Unofficial Visit of H.M» Kwamfrutaa IV.Kwami of Burundi 1» On 3 June 1964, I acknowledged receipt of the lottor of 2 Jun from Mr8 Gervais Nyangomaj, Pei^ianent Representative of Burundi to tte United Nations^ concerning the proposed unofficial visit of H»Mo th© I^hrajai to the United Nations Headquarters on 13 Jian© 19^4? and him that you would be very happy to s-®e@i^© H0M« the Itwami on that occasion at 11.15 a.a. 2« The Office of Protocol today received a telephone call from Mr* Francois Kisulairumoa First Secretary of th© Fdssionp T»SIO us that H«Mo the Kwsmi had accepted yow InvitSit?^ono It T??a9 suggastoel to Kr. KisukurumOj, however, that this b® conf imed in. x<jriting for ster records. 3« Although HeM* the Mw&asl's visit is to b© an unofficial on®9 I nevertheless attach heretdth^ for your oppro^sJ. or 3.iE5ndtr.entsJ1 s pro covering the visit* /». Kay I have your instructions on whether you wish to havo official photographs taken during your private meeting with Hel-[ffl the Mrami sad whether to inform the Press and photograph®r0 of the > Uasffleial of to a.m. l. 11 A? aQ. tMe on a sJsert tsCT1 ®f will Unofficial translation from French 3 June 1964 Sir, The Secretary-General has asked me to thank you for your letter No. 026/133/MPB of 2 June 1964.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dorot: the Mcgill Undergraduate Journal of Jewish Studies Volume 15
    Dorot: The McGill Undergraduate Journal of Jewish Studies Volume 15 – 2016 D O R O T: The McGill Undergraduate Journal of Jewish Studies D O R O T: The McGill Undergraduate Journal of Jewish Studies Published by The Jewish Studies Students’ Association of McGill University Volume 15 2016 Copyright © 2016 by the Jewish Studies Students’ Association of McGill University. All rights reserved. Printed in Canada. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles or reviews. The opinions expressed herein are solely those of the authors included. They do not necessarily reflect those of the Department of Jewish Studies or the Jewish Studies Students’ Association. ISSN 1913-2409 This is an annual publication of the Jewish Studies Students’ Association of McGill University. All correspondence should be sent to: 855 Sherbrooke Street West Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3A 2T7 Editor in Chief Caroline Bedard Assistant Editors Akiva Blander Rayna Lew Copy Editors Lindsay MacInnis Patricia Neijens Cover Page Art Jennifer Guan 12 Table of Contents Preface i Introduction v To Emerge From the Ghetto Twice: Anti-Semitism and 1 the Search for Jewish Identity in Post-War Montreal Literature Madeleine Gomery The Origins of Mizrahi Socio-Political Consciousness 21 Alon Faitelis The “Israelization” of Rock Music and Political Dissent 38 Through Song Mason Brenhouse Grace Paley’s Exploration of Identity 54 Madeleine Gottesman The Failure of Liberal Politics in Vienna: 71 Alienation and Jewish Responses at the Fin-de-Siècle Jesse Kaminski Author Profiles 105 Preface Editor-in-chief, Caroline Bedard, and five contributors put together a terrific new issue of Dorot, the undergraduate journal of McGill’s Department of Jewish Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2, 1975 Mr. Artur Rubinstein Beverly Wilshire Hotel
    Scopus Award Recipient 1975 Dinner Chairman ARTUR RUBINSTEIN ALBERT A. SPIEGEL Past Recipients of the Scopus Award LOUIS H. BOYAR HARRY A. GOLDMAN RABBI MAX NUSSBAUM ROSALIND WYMAN EUGENE L. WYMAN DR. FRANKLIN D. MURPHY GREGOR PIATIGORSKY ELIE WIESEL November 2, 1975 Mr. Artur Rubinstein Beverly Wilshire Hotel Beverly Hills, California Dear Mr. Rubinstein: First, let me again tell you how honored and pleased we are to have you with us. I am sorry you did not receive any of our communications. However, this is understandable since your schedule takes you to all four corners of the world. For your information, there is a private dais reception from 6:30 to 7:30 PM in the Brentwood Room of the Century Plaza Hotel. Invitations have been issued only to those individuals who will be seated on the dais. Both you and Mrs. Rubinstein, of course, will be among our distinguished dais guests. I am enclosing the agenda for the evening. The actual programs will not be ready until Wednesday. This should provide the timing and sequence of our program. The eve­ ning is one in which you will be honored with the Scopus Award, the most coveted and prestigious award of the American Friends of the Hebrew University. I am also pleased to tell you that we were fortunate in securing for our musical program one of your protegees, Janina Fialkowska, whom we were fortunate to hear during our recent visit to Jerusalem this past summer. Her concert on November 2nd in Pasadena made it possible for her to be with us.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Article Demographic Trends in Israel and Palestine: Prospects and Policy Implications
    Special Article Demographic Trends in Israel and Palestine: Prospects and Policy Implications BY SERGIO DELLAPERGOLA WHILE PUBLIC DEBATE tends to focus on issues of secu- rity and politics, the past, present, and future of the Israeli- Palestinian conflict are intimately and crucially related to the way demographic variables affect population size and composition. Therefore, a demographic perspective is essential in the search for a resolution.1 The conflict stems from ideological, historical, religious, and political differences that are rooted in ancient cultural traditions. It was during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries that the two sides provided new symbolic meanings, added new contentious frameworks, and reinforced old disagreements, rendering solutions more difficult. At the core of the contemporary confrontation, two peoples—Jews and Arabs—claim rights of settlement and po- litical sovereignty over the same territory they both view as home- land. The very name of that land—in Arab: Falastin, in Hebrew: Eretz Yisrael—is itself the subject of controversy. Around this principal bone of contention, two additional tiers further complicate the conflict. The first reflects the general hos- tility of Arab societies toward the State of Israel. This regional di- mension has been demonstrated by repeated, direct interventions by Middle Eastern countries and political movements in support of the Palestinian side of the conflict. The second tier relates to 'Early versions of this paper were presented at the XXIV General Population Confer- ence of the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population, Salvador de Bahia, Session 64, Population Change and Political Transitions (Chair: Massimo Livi Bacci; Dis- cussant: Alan Hill), August 2001; and at the David Patterson Seminar, Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies, Yarnton, October 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • HERALD PAGES 10 & 11 the Only English-Jewish Weekly in Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts
    I, ) 1 I )\' '*~~*~*** t·~tfiftf~f5 DIGIT 02900 241 01/31/96 If 25 f:.la JEWISH ~II~TORIC~L 4SSQCIA 130 3E'.:'3IONS '3L - - - l- Rhode I.•~ rRCVIDENCE RI o~9o& JI - - ·-- - ~ - Arts & Entertainment HERALD PAGES 10 & 11 The Only English-Jewish Weekly in Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts VOLUME LXVI, NUMBER 9 TEVET 26, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996 35f PER COPY 'We Know What Our Jewish Character Is' by Alison Smith posed of personnel from both Herald Editor Rhode Is land H ospital and The Steve B11ron, president and Miriam, and the present com­ CEO of The Miriam Hospital, mitment to maintain a n even came in from a snowy afternoon, representation should bein force welcomed meintohisoffice,and fo r the next five years. sat d own at a big oval glass table Baron says, "The people w ho to talk about The Miriam. gave [to The Miriam] gave be­ It was o f concern to him that cause they had trus t in the the Jewish community know institution ... It takes time to how The Miriam wasdoing,and transfer that trust to Lifespan." that it had not forgotten its Jew­ As months go by, and the ish roots and commitment. One Jewish community sees that the of the first things he said was, hospital is still there for them, "We know what our Jewish the trust that was once enjoyed character is." byTheMiriamshouldspread to He pointed out tha t there is a include the w ho le Lifespan mezu zah on every doorway, structure. Baron points out, "The that The Miriam is consta ntly Lifespan board has acted in the working on its relationship with best interests of this [the Jewish rabbis in the community, that community." kosher food is always available Consolidation was necessary to patients - they just have to for a number of reasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Rememberance & Research, No. 1, (2016) English
    Introductory Note [3] We are pleased to present the first issue of Remembrance and Research – The Journal of the Israel Oral History Association (ILOHA) – a bi-lingual journal whose objective is to serve as an academic forum for articles dealing with oral history, and to publish reviews and information on the field. Remembrance and Research substitutes the bulletin of ILOHA that started to appear in 2003 as a booklet of eight pages in Hebrew, which gradually grew to 32 pages. The two last issues (8 & 9) were bilingual, and gained audiences and participants from abroad. In view of the higher quality of articles we received, and of the growing interest in the field of oral history, it was decided to publish this journal as a forum of debate and clarification on theoretical and practical aspects of oral history. This journal is designed to serve scholars, laypersons and professionals in the field. The first issue presents to the reader different problems related to oral history in the fields of the Holocaust, politics, military history, ethnic identity and old age. Abstracts: The Hebrew Section The Historian Versus the Testimony: Debates and Reflections Dalia Ofer Prof. Dalia Ofer analyzes the significance of the testimony for the historian, stressing the centrality of oral history in the study of the Shoa, and points out important landmarks in the development of the field. She describes the doubts that accompanied her research on the validity of personal testimonies with respect to other historical sources. She reaches the conclusion that testimonies have to be treated with Remembrance and Research, ILOHA, no.1, December 2015 The editors [4] respect and criticism, exactly as any other document.
    [Show full text]
  • North Africa
    •:• >* *» % * ' North Africa TUNISIA HE period under review (July 1, 1956, through June 30, 1957) saw TTunisia's achievement of full independence, in accordance with the protocol signed in Paris on March 20, 1956, between the governments of France and Tunisia. During 1955-56 it was noted that the foreign consulates which had previously existed in Tunisia had been raised to embassies or legations. During 1956-57 various countries which had not been represented in Tunisia under the protectorate established embassies or legations. These included Belgium, the German Federal Republic, Portugal, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Libya, and Morocco. Tunisia added embassies in Italy, Spain, Saudi Arabia, and the German Federal Republic to those—in France, the United States, Great Britain, Egypt, Morocco, and Libya—which it had established before July 1956. After the suspension of French economic aid, discussed below, Tunisia sought to develop commercial agreements with other countries. An agreement with Yugoslavia was signed on June 19, 1957, and negotiations with Egypt, the Soviet Union, and Bulgaria were on the verge of producing agreements in the fall of 1957. At its session of July 26, 1956, the United Nations (UN) Security Council unanimously adopted a French motion proposing Tunisia's admission to the UN. This was also unanimously approved by the General Assembly in its session of November 12, 1956. Tunisia further consolidated her independence by establishing an army, securing the partial evacuation of French troops (still garrisoned in certain zones), and Tunisianizing the courts, the civil service, and the radio and television stations. Numerous foreign personalities, including United States Vice President Richard M.
    [Show full text]
  • Crucial Quotes
    This chapter from Israel – A History by Martin Gilbert - published on www.sixdaywar.co.uk with the author’s permission. - To obtain this book please visit www.martingilbert.com CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE Nasser's challenge The first three months of 1967 were marked by repeated Syrian artillery bombardments and cross-border raids on the Israeli settlements in the north. Israeli air raids against Syrian positions on the Golan Heights would result in a few weeks' quiet, but then the attacks would begin again. On 7 April 1967 Syrian mortars on the Golan Heights began a barrage of fire on kibbutz Gadot, on the Israeli side of the B'not Yaakov bridge. More than 200 shells were fired before Israeli tanks moved into positions from which they could reach the Syrian mortars. As the Israeli tanks opened fire, the Syrian artillery did likewise. Firing quickly spread along the border to the north and south of Gadot. Then Israeli warplanes - Mirage fighter-bombers purchased from France - flew over the Syrian border and over the Golan Heights, strafing several Syrian strongholds and artillery batteries. Fifteen minutes later Syrian warplanes - Soviet MiG21s - took on the Israeli planes in aerial combat. Within a few minutes, six MiGs had been shot down and the rest chased eastwards to Damascus. The citizens of Damascus could see the Israeli planes between the capital and the snow-capped peak of Mount Hermon, Syria's highest mountain. One Israeli plane was shot down. Syria protested that Israel was preparing for war. In public, the Soviet Union supported this claim. In private, the Soviet Ambassador in Damascus warned the Syrians to restrain the Fatah raids into Israel.
    [Show full text]
  • A Record of Events and Trends in Merican and World Jewish Life
    Jewish 'ear Book A Record of Events and Trends in merican and World Jewish Life THE AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE THE 2000 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, the 100th in the series, continues to offer a unique chronicle of developments in areas of concern to Jews around the world. This year's volume marks the centennial of the YEAR BOOK and the close of the century with Jonathan D. Sarna and Jonathan J. Golden's illuminating analysis of "The Twentieth Century Through American Jewish Eyes: A History of the American Jewish Year Book, 1899-1999." Supplementing it is a 32-page photo insert, pre- pared by Ruth R. Seldin, which depicts the main themes of Jewish life during this tumultuous century from an American Jewish perspective. The volume also looks ahead to the new cen- tury. In "Prospecting the Jewish Future: Population Projections, 2000-2080," Sergio DellaPergola, Uzi Rebhun, and Mark Tolts survey the likely demographic scenarios for world Jewry and for individual Jewish communities. (Continued on back flap) $38.50 American Jewish Year Book The American Jewish Committee acknowledges with appreciation the foresight and wisdom of the founders of the Jewish Publication Soci- ety (of America) in the creation of the AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK in 1899, a work committed to providing a continuous record of de- velopments in the U.S. and world Jewish communities. For over a cen- tury JPS has occupied a special place in American Jewish life, pub- lishing and disseminating important, enduring works of scholarship and general interest on Jewish subjects. The American Jewish Committee assumed responsibility for the compilation and editing of the YEAR BOOK in 1908.
    [Show full text]
  • 9781496222152.Pdf
    Empire and Catastrophe France Overseas: Studies in Empire and Decolonization Series editors: A. J. B. Johnston, James D. Le Sueur, and Tyler Stovall Regeneration through Empire: French Pronatalists and Colonial Suspects: Suspicion, Imperial Rule, and Colonial Colonial Settlement in the Third Republic Society in Interwar French West Africa Margaret Cook Andersen Kathleen Keller To Hell and Back: The Life of Samira Bellil Apostle of Empire: The Jesuits and New France Samira Bellil Bronwen McShea Translated by Lucy R. McNair French Mediterraneans: Transnational and Introduction by Alec G. Hargreaves Imperial Histories Colonial Metropolis: The Urban Grounds of Anti- Edited and with an introduction by Patricia M. E. Lorcin Imperialism and Feminism in Interwar Paris and Todd Shepard Jennifer Anne Boittin The Cult of the Modern: Trans-Mediterranean France and Paradise Destroyed: Catastrophe and Citizenship in the the Construction of French Modernity French Caribbean Gavin Murray-Miller Christopher M. Church Cinema in an Age of Terror: North Africa, Victimization, Nomad’s Land: Pastoralism and French Environmental and Colonial History Policy in the Nineteenth-Century Mediterranean World Michael F. O’Riley Andrea E. Duffy Medical Imperialism in French North Africa: Regenerating The French Navy and the Seven Years’ War the Jewish Community of Colonial Tunis Jonathan R. Dull Richard C. Parks I, Nadia, Wife of a Terrorist Making the Voyageur World: Travelers and Traders in the Baya Gacemi North American Fur Trade Transnational Spaces and Identities in the Carolyn Podruchny Francophone World A Workman Is Worthy of His Meat: Food and Edited by Hafid Gafaïti, Patricia M. E. Lorcin, and David Colonialism in Gabon G.
    [Show full text]
  • Xp Friedman I-X-094
    Friedman & Chernin: A Second Exodus page i A Second Exodus Friedman & Chernin: A Second Exodus page ii BRANDEIS SERIES IN AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY, CULTURE, AND LIFE Jonathan D. Sarna, Editor Sylvia Barack Fishman, Associate Editor Leon A. Jick, 1992 The Americanization of the Synagogue, 1820–1870 Sylvia Barack Fishman, editor, 1992 Follow My Footprints: Changing Images of Women in American Jewish Fiction Gerald Tulchinsky, 1993 Taking Root: The Origins of the Canadian Jewish Community Shalom Goldman, editor, 1993 Hebrew and the Bible in America: The First Two Centuries Marshall Sklare, 1993 Observing America’s Jews Reena Sigman Friedman, 1994 These Are Our Children: Jewish Orphanages in the United States, 1880–1925 Alan Silverstein, 1994 Alternatives to Assimilation: The Response of Reform Judaism to American Culture, 1840–1930 Jack Wertheimer, editor, 1995 The American Synagogue: A Sanctuary Transformed Sylvia Barack Fishman, 1995 A Breath of Life: Feminism in the American Jewish Community Diane Matza, editor, 1996 Sephardic-American Voices: Two Hundred Years of a Literary Legacy Joyce Antler, editor, 1997 Talking Back: Images of Jewish Women in American Popular Culture Jack Wertheimer, 1997 A People Divided: Judaism in Contemporary America Beth S. Wenger and Jeffrey Shandler, editors, 1998 Encounters with the “Holy Land”: Place, Past and Future in American Jewish Culture David Kaufman, 1998 Shul with a Pool: The “Synagogue-Center” in American Jewish History Roberta Rosenberg Farber and Chaim I. Waxman, 1999 Jews in America: A Contemporary Reader Murray Friedman and Albert D. Chernin, 1999 A Second Exodus: The American Movement to Free Soviet Jews Stephen J. Whitfield, 1999 In Search of American Jewish Culture Friedman & Chernin: A Second Exodus page iii A Second Exodus THE AMERICAN MOVEMENT TO FREE SOVIET JEWS Murray Friedman and Albert D.
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching Israel And/In the Middle East
    International Center for Teaching of Jewish Civilization The Cherrick Center for the Study of Zionism, the Yishuv and the State of Israel Call for Participants International Workshop Teaching Israel and/in the Middle East Workshop Coordinator: Daniel F. Wajner The workshop will take place at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Mount Scopus, Jerusalem, Israel 14-18 June 2020 Organizer: International Center for Teaching of Jewish Civilization, Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Co-sponsors: The Cherrick Center for the Study of Zionism, the Yishuv and the State of Israel; The Avraham Harman Institute of Contemporary Jewry; Vidal Sasson’s International Center for the Study of Antisemitism. With the generous support of the Euro-Asian Jewish Congress; The workshop focuses on best practices to teach about the history, culture and politics of the State of Israel and its political role in the Middle East since 1948 to the present. For this purpose, the workshop will discuss the teaching of current and future challenges of Israel and the region: Israel’s society and political system, Israeli foreign policy, the modern international relations of the Middle East. The workshop will address multiple ways to discuss these challenges in the classroom. The workshop includes lectures and talks by professors of the Hebrew University and Israeli figures in the political arena, roundtables and workshops, and special visits to Israeli political institutions and museums. All activities will be conducted in English. Participants are also invited to participate in the Annual Conference of the Israeli Association for International Studies the day after the workshop ends (the conference takes place at the University of Haifa on June 18, 2020, in Hebrew, with a few sessions in English).
    [Show full text]
  • Thant to Send Representative to Study Needs of Refug~ S
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Kabul Times Digitized Newspaper Archives 7-3-1967 Kabul Times (July 3, 1967, vol. 6, no. 85) Bakhtar News Agency Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes Part of the International and Area Studies Commons Recommended Citation Bakhtar News Agency, "Kabul Times (July 3, 1967, vol. 6, no. 85)" (1967). Kabul Times. 1534. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/kabultimes/1534 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Digitized Newspaper Archives at DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Kabul Times by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. , \ PAGE 4 THE KABUL: ',rIMES' ~_T~~.fJer~J~~C~e~ue ·'\~leAl'g~ap.,.\VeeltlI\Re~i~w: J M fi Id n· I l ,,"t. ,: ,.' , ~r~~1II page~~~ans~ld a lello!~:ent 'Thi i; TbFft~In ~tl~ted '~~Ij~~'t~. ~tl SriJati~n' ~D~~i~ ~~'N ~wS f The lace 01 3 year old Marie \'las most spec'actJlar of her .ubsequent _, Events Iii the M1ddli! Ea.t and the By Waklbedb. " Whlle the biggest neWs of the badly cut A phy.lctan said she marriages was '0 slrong man Mlc- KABUlJ July 2, (AnJs) -The activities 01 the United NaUons Ge ment in reiatd to recent evenlS l~wC!'k In Afghanistan concerned the might require plastic surgery MI key Hnr.gJtay former j Mr Universe' polIce Bre now Virtually certain that herat Assembly were the maM topIcs the Middle East and !Is views on Mluche East Important domestic 'kel Jr had a fractured arm Zo whom she wed 10 January t058 Mohammad Hussin, 32, IS solely ot news In AfihanJstan as In moat the way lhe criSIS should be solved eVents took place In the country 11 u~:~, tan recently recovered from a maul They divorced five years later responSible (or the theft of six $10 other co~les of the world The He told the world body that the can sel! -.
    [Show full text]