Papers of Blu Greenberg, 1936-2006 (inclusive), 1972-2003 (bulk).

One Voice: Jewish Women for Israel (Organization)

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Tarry, Linda

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Ozick, Cynthia, 1928-

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Cynthia Ozick has published novels, criticism, essays, and short stories. Her fiction is serious, careful, and passionately written, often involving the theme of Judaism in a Christian world. Her deeply distinctive writing style, philosophical themes, and diverse output have made her one of the most honored and respected contemporary American authors. From the description of Cynthia Ozick letter to Joshua Welsh, 1999 April 6. (Pennsylvania State University Libraries). WorldCat record...

American Jewish Committee. New York Chapter

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U.S./Israel Women to Women.

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Dialogue Project between American Jewish and Palestinian Women (Organization)

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Greenberg, Irving, 1933-....

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Shalvi, Alice

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Rackman, Emanuel.

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Rabbi Emanual (Menachim) Rackman (1920-2008) was an American Jewish scholar and theologian. For twenty years he served as Rabbi at Congregation Shaarey Tefila, then in Far Rockaway, Queens, and then at the prominent Fifth Avenue Synagogue in Manhattan. He wasd an outspoken advocate of a more inclusive, intellectually open Orthodox Judaism, including supporting the right of agunot (women whose husbands will not or cannot grant them an official bill of divorce, known as a get ) to remarry. ...

Jewish Orthodox Feminist Alliance

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United Jewish Appeal--Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York.

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American Jewish congress

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The American Jewish Congress was founded originally in 1918 by a group of Jewish American leaders as an umbrella structure for Jewish organizations to represent the American Jewish interests at the Peace Conference following the end of World War I. It was seen as a national parliamentary assembly representing all American Jews. Representatives to the Congress were selected by all major national Jewish organizations and delegates representing local communities were elected by some 35...

National Jewish Center for Learning and Leadership (U.S.)

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Greenberg, Blu, 1936-

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Author, lecturer, educator, poet, and activist, Blu Greenberg has been a forerunner in the movement to bridge the gap between feminism and Orthodox Judaism since 1973. Born Bluma Genauer (later legally changing her name to Blu) on January 21, 1936, in Seattle, Washington, to Rabbi Samuel and Sylvia Genauer, Greenberg grew up in a traditional Orthodox Jewish home. In 1946 the Genauer family moved to Far Rockaway, New York; she attended the all-female Central Yeshiva High School, graduating in 195...

Snitow, Virginia Levitt

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6w748j9 (person)

Virginia Snitow (1911-2000) A long-time teacher, activist, and philanthropist, Virginia Snitow was born in Brooklyn on April 9, 1911 to Louis Levitt (1874 - 1960) and Tillie (Toba) (Rosenberg) Levitt (1892(?) - 1959). As honored by the National Women's Division of American Jewish Congress Virginia Snitow held strongly to the "essential truths of human dignity, racial justice and peace…" These beliefs were strengthened through her education at Girls' High School in Brookl...

William Petschek National Jewish Family Center

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Greenberg, Jonathan J., 1965-2002.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6fk04t4 (person)