The Jewish Study Bible: Tanakh Translation, Torah, Nevi'Im, Kethuvim I Am Jewish: Personal Reflections Inspired by the Last Words of Daniel Pearl Jewish Literacy: The Most Important Things to Know About the Jewish Religion, Its People and Its History The New Jewish Wedding, Revised The Blessing of a Skinned Knee: Using Jewish Teachings to Raise Self-Reliant Children The New Jewish Baby Book: Names Ceremonies Customs a Guide for Today's Families The Gifts of the Jews : How a Tribe of Desert Nomads Changed the Way Everyone Thinks and Feels Jewish Meditation : A Practical Guide The Case for Israel

• Jewish Holidays and Festivals .
• Your Source for Jewish Holiday Celebrations on the World Wide Web.
• Presented by The Jewish Post of New York and Holidays on the Net.
• Celebrating the Jewish Holidays of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, and Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, are the most important and most solemn of all Jewish Holidays. ...
• Shavuot, the Feast of the Weeks, is the Jewish holiday celebrating the harvest season in Israel. ...
• Passover begins on the 15th night of the Jewish month of Nissan.
• Purim is the most festive of Jewish holidays, a time of prizes, noisemakers, costumes and treats. ...
• For more information about Jewish Holidays and Festivals on the Net .

• The word became international after 1881-1884 wave of Jewish pogroms swept southern Russia, causing world-wide outcry and propelling mass Jewish emigration. According to the records of the history of the Jews in the United States, the Jewish immigration from Russia increased drastically in these years, totalling to about 2 million of Russian Jews in period 1880-1920. ... , during the three-day First Kishinev pogrom of 1903, as well as the preceding inciting anti-Jewish articles in newspapers, a hint that pogroms were in line with the internal policy of the Imperial Russia. ...
• On the other hand, Jewish settlements have undergone pogroms by the White Army, acted in the accord with their "Jewish-Bolshevik plot" view of the Russian Revolution, derived from active Jewish participation in Bolshevik movement. The organization of Jewish self-defence have stopped the pogromists in certain areas during the second Kishinev pogrom. ...
• The History of anti-Semitism lists a number of Jewish pogroms in various countries. ...

• Delivering Jewish Education To The World Using RealAudio Technology.
• Byte-Sized Inspirational Insights, Talks, and Tales, Culled From The immense Sea Of Jewish Learning And Folklore .
• It is the Magnum Opus of Chabad Chassidism, and a Fundamental Work in Jewish Mysticism and Spirituality.
• 3,314 years ago G-d took the Jewish people out from Egyptian slavery and brought them into a barren wilderness to give them His most precious gift: The Torah, G-d's spiritual blueprint for life. ...
• As a consequence of this dispersion, however, it sometimes happens that large segments of the Jewish people lose their connection to this astounding source of life that G-d has given them, to the extent that their thinking becomes formed and influenced by the different nations amongst which they live, instead of by the Jewish outlook as found in the Torah, the Divine "road map" for life.
• This Web Site is dedicated to encouraging Jews worldwide to start thinking Jewish by presenting high quality audio lectures and classes offered by some of the greatest Jewish thinkers of our time.

• Judaism and Jewish Resources.
• The Internet is rich with Jewish resources. ...
• Jewish Learning.
• Jewish Communities.
• Jewish Organizations.
• Jewish Studies.
• The Shamash Jewish Internet Consortium, a project of Hebrew College, includes texts of the tanach, divrei torah, kosher traveler's database, and mailing list newsletter archives. ...
• Note: Several popular Jewish web portals have disappeared or mutated over the course of time, including: .
• Jewish Communication Network (gone) .
• Maven provides an index of Jewish and Israeli web links. ...
• Jewish Community Online has links to all sorts of Jewish info. ...
• Zipple is another broad-based Jewish web site. ...
• JewishNet - Global Jewish Information Server, formerly at HUJI, is now available at its own web site. ...
• Morashà is an Italian Jewish web portal. ...
• IsraelWeb is a Francophone Jewish web portal. ...
• Aurora is a web portal for the Spanish speaking Jewish world, with information in Spanish as well as English and Hebrew. ...

• Bay Area Jewish Resources .
• Resource A guide to Jewish life in the Bay Area YAD. ... org Get holiday information and send greeting cards Academic Consortium Information on Jewish studies programs in Northern California New Bridges to Jewish Community Building Jewish community on the Peninsula More links. ...
• Jewish Community Study Ready to Launch.
• If you get a phone call asking if you're Jewish, don't hang up! Please take the time to chat with the interviewer and provide input that will help us all. 1600 Jewish families in the Federation area will be getting phone calls asking for information about their lives and thoughts. The confidential phone interviews will be made to gather data on their demographics and lifestyles, and to assess the current and future needs of members of our Jewish community. ...
• The results of the survey will provide local Jewish agencies and synagogues with the background to help them plan services for the community in the next 10 years. ...
• The Jewish Community Study is sponsored by the Federation and funded by its Endowment Fund.
• With a focus on perpetuating Jewish education, the Helen Diller Family Foundation of the Jewish Community Endowment Fund annually recognizes excellence in Jewish education and provides grants for traveling exhibits on Jewish themes. ...
• --> The Helen Diller Family Awards for Excellence in Jewish Education --> The Helen Diller Family Traveling Exhibition Grants for Exceptional Exhibits on Jewish Themes.
• Elders enter digital age with virtual visit to Anne Frank House  Seniors at San Francisco’s Jewish Home and Menorah Park will be “visiting” the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam — and they’ll be making the trip without leaving home. The trip is a virtual one, courtesy of a Lehrhaus Judaica class and a $20,000 grant from the Jewish Community Endowment Fund’s Maimonides Fund. ...
• Jewish service agencies call budget a real terminator  These days, Anita Friedman feels as if Arnold Schwarzenegger has his hands in her pockets. ... -based Jewish Family and Children’s Services sums it up in two words: "a disaster. ...
• Bureau of Jewish Education.

• TO SAVE A LIFE: STORIES OF HOLOCAUST RESCUE, is a previously unpublished book in which personal narratives and photographs reveal how certain individuals acting upon their own moral convictions--while endangering their own and their families' lives--saved the lives of Jewish people from Nazi-occupied Europe. ...
• The fact of six million Jewish deaths, plus millions more of non-Jews, is well known. ...
• For years on end they lived in constant fear of betrayal or accidental exposure, knowing full well that the most severe punishment would be the consequence of helping Jewish people, if they were caught. ...
• TO SAVE A LIFE: STORIES OF JEWISH RESCUE has been designed to work optimally on Netscape and Internet Explorer web browsers. ...

• His early life was in the East End of London, and he was a teacher in the Jewish Free School there. ...
• Zangwill, an English Jew, founded an organization called "the Jewish Territorialists Organization" in 1905. The aim of the Jewish Territorialists Organization was to create a Jewish homeland in whatever possible territory in the world (and not necessarily in what today is the state of Israel). Zangwill died in 1926 after trying to build the Jewish state both in places in Canada and Australia, as well as in Mesopotamia, Cyrenaica and Uganda. ...
• Jewish Virtual Library .

• Jewish history.
• Jewish history is the history of the Jewish people, faith and culture. ...
• Jewish tradition holds that the Israelites were the descendants of Jacob's twelve sons (one of which was named Judah), who settled in Egypt. ... In the Jewish faith, the emigration of the Israelites from Egypt to Canaan (the Exodus), led by the prophet Moses, marks the formation of the Israelites as a people. ...
• Jewish tradition has it that after forty years of wandering in the desert, the Israelites arrived to Canaan and conquered it under the command of Joshua, dividing the land among the twelve tribes. ...
• A deterioration of relations between hellenized Jews and religious Jews led the Seleucid king Antiochus IV Epiphanes to impose decrees banning certain Jewish religious rites and traditions. ... This revolt eventually led to the formation of an independent Jewish kingdom, known as the Hasmonaean Dynasty, which lasted from 165 BCE to 63 BCE. ...
• Judea under Roman rule was at first an independent Jewish kingdom, but gradually the rule over Judea became less and less Jewish, until it became under the direct rule of Roman administration (and renamed the province of Judaea), which was often callous and brutal in its treatment of its Judean subjects. ...
• However, a majority of the Jews in Antiquity were most likely descendants of convertites in the cities of the Hellenistic-Roman world, especially in Alexandria and Asia Minor, and were only affected by the diaspora in its spiritual sense, as the sense of loss and homelessness which became a cornerstone of the Jewish creed, much supported by persecutions in various parts of the world. The policy of conversion, which spread the Jewish religion throughout the Hellenistic civilization, seems to have ended with the wars against the Romans and the following reconstruction of Jewish values for the post-Temple era. ...
• Jewish Communities of Medieval Spain, France, Germany. ...
• Jewish involvement in World War I. ...
• A Historical Atlas of the Jewish People. ...

• Crystal night or German Imperial crystal night) usually translated into English as The Night of Broken Glass, involved a massive pogrom against Jewish citizens throughout Germany in the night from Wednesday, November 9 to Thursday, November 10, 1938. ...
• On Monday, November 7, 1938, Ernst vom Rath, secretary of the German Embassy in Paris, was shot dead by Herschel Grynszpan, a Jewish German who had fled to France. ...
• The Nazis used vom Rath's assassination as an excuse for launching a pogrom against Jewish inhabitants throughout the country. ...
• Almost all synagogues (about 1574), many Jewish cemeteries, more than 7,000 Jewish shops and 29 department stores were destroyed or damaged. ... The number of Jewish Germans killed is uncertain, with estimates ranging from 36 to about 200 over two days of rioting. ... 1 Also killed were some other Germans who simply "looked Jewish" to the Nazis. ...
• The event was called Kristallnacht (German for "crystal night") because of the many shop windows, mostly owned by Jewish shopkeepers, that were broken during the night. ...
• The night ushered in a new phase in the antisemitic activities of the Nazi state apparatus, leading to the deportation and, finally, the extermination of most of the Jewish people living in Germany. ...

• JewishGen: The Home of Jewish Genealogy.
• An affiliate of the Museum of Jewish Heritage - A Living Memorial to the Holocaust.
• is the primary internet source connecting researchers of Jewish genealogy worldwide.   Its most popular components are the JewishGen Discussion Group, the JewishGen Family Finder (a database of 300,000 surnames and towns), the comprehensive directory of InfoFiles, ShtetLinks for over 200 communities, and a variety of databases such as the ShtetlSeeker and Jewish Records Indexing-Poland.   JewishGen's online Family Tree of the Jewish People contains data on over two million people. ...
• Created to assist those researching their Jewish ancestry and based on the concept of free sharing of information, JewishGen Inc. ...   To learn more about what JewishGen offers anyone researching Jewish ancestry, we invite you to explore each of the links below. ...
• JewishGen FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions about Jewish Genealogy - How to do Jewish genealogical research. ...
• The Family Tree of the Jewish People (FTJP) - .
• A searchable compilation of family trees of Jewish researchers. ...
• Share information, ideas, methods, tips, case studies, and resources with other Jewish genealogy researchers. ...
• ShtetLinks - Web pages devoted to individual Jewish communities. ...
• JewishGen Online Worldwide Burial Registry (JOWBR) - Data from Jewish cemeteries. ...
• International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies (IAJGS) - .
• Including links to Jewish Genealogical Societies throughout the world, and the .
• 24th International Conference on Jewish Genealogy, Jerusalem, Israel, 4-9 July 2004. ...

• The Balfour Declaration was a letter of November 2, 1917 from British Foreign Secretary Arthur James Balfour, to Lord Rothschild, a leader of the British Jewish community, for transmission to the Zionist Federation. It stated the position agreed at a British Cabinet meeting on October 31, 1917, that the United Kingdom supported Zionist plans for a Jewish national home in Palestine, though nothing should be done which might prejudice the rights of existing communities there. ...
• In exchange for the commitment in the declaration, the Jewish community would seek to encourage the United States to join World War I. That wasn't the sole reason, for there had long been considerable support in Britain for the idea of a jewish homeland, but the timing was influenced by the possibility. ...
• I have much pleasure in conveying to you, on behalf of His Majesty's Government, the following declaration of sympathy with Jewish Zionist aspirations which has been submitted to, and approved by, the Cabinet. ...
• "His Majesty's Government view with favour the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people, and will use their best endeavours to facilitate the achievement of this object, it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine, or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country. ...
• An early draft used the word that in referring to Palestine as a jewish homeland, which was changed to in Palestine to avoid committing to it being the whole of Palestine. Similarly, an early draft did not include the commitment to not prejudicing the rights of the non-jewish communities. ...
• One of the main Jewish personalities who negotiated the granting of the declaration was Dr. ...

• Martin Buber (8 February 1878 - 13 June 1965) was a renowned Jewish philosopher, story teller, and pedagogue. ...
• Martin (Hebrew name: Mordechai), Buber was born on February 8, 1878 in Vienna as a child of a Jewish family. His grandfather, Salomon Buber, in whose house in Lemberg (Lvov) Buber spent much of his childhood , was a very renowned scholar on the field of Jewish tradition and literature. ...
• A religious crisis he underwent led him leading to a break with the Jewish religious customs. ...
• In 1899, while studying in Zürich, Buber met Paula Winkler (a non-Jewish Zionist writer who later converted to Judaism) from Munich, his future wife. ...
• From 1903 Buber became occupied with the Jewish Hasidic movement. ... In 1908 Buber published "Die Legende des Baalschem" (stories of the Baal Shem Tov, the founder of Jewish Hasidism. ...
• During World War I he helped establish the Jewish National Commission in order to help better the lives of Eastern European Jews. During that period he became the editor of Der Jude (German for "The Jew"), a Jewish monthly (until 1924). ... In 1922 Buber and Rosenzweig cooperated in Rosenzweig's House of Jewish Learning, known in Germany as Lehrhaus. ... He then founded the Central Office for Jewish Adult Education which became an increasingly important body as Jews were forbidden from attending public education. ...

• Want to know what's going on in the Akron Jewish Community and the world at large? Stay connected — and add your support — by clicking on the links below or the buttons on the left.
• Akron Jewish News launches online version.
• Support Jewish community. ...
• 2004 United Jewish Communities/Jewish Welfare Fund Campaign.
• Renaissance for Jewish Life Campaign.
• Shaw JCC  |  Jewish Family Service  |  Education  |  Lippman Day School  |  Akron Jewish News.

• Hot Sites - Jewish.

• Lives Lost, Lives Found: Baltimore’s German Jewish Refugees, 1933-1945.
• This original JMM exhibition breaks new ground in telling the story of the German Jewish refugees who found haven in Baltimore during the Nazi era. ...
• Follow Regional Jewish history from the 17th century to present. ...
• Coming March 2004: Lives Lost, Lives Found: Baltimore’s German Jewish Refugees. ...
• The Jewish Museum of Maryland is an agency of The Associated Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore, and is accredited by the American Association of Museums.
• The Jewish Museum of Maryland's galleries, library and family history center are wheel-chair accessible. ...

• In his more than thirty-year long career of creating paintings, murals, book covers, and stained glass work, Archie Rand has been known for presenting work that is not, as the artist notes "about being Jewish, but is Jewish. ...
• YUM: Traders on the Sea Routes: 12th Century Trade Between East & West AJHS & YUM: A Portion of the People: 300 Years of Southern Jewish Life .
• Apr 4, 2004 Sculptor Diane Samuels, a resident of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and winner of an international competition sponsored by the Center for Jewish History, has created a 22’ high by 20’ wide mosaic tablet. ...
• MONDAY NIGHT FILM SERIES AT THE CENTER FOR JEWISH HISTORY .
• March 1, 2004-June 14, 2004 The film series for Spring 2004 at the Center for Jewish History will present films that explores two themes – Expression and Exploration: Paths of Jewish Artists and Lens on Canadian Jewry. ...
• The show, one of the few visual records of daily life in the Nazi concentration camps, will be on view from March 8 until June 13, 2004, at the Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street, New York City, in the Constantiner Gallery on the ground floor. The exhibit was organized by the Prague Jewish Community and is sponsored by the YIVO Institute of Jewish Research, in collaboration with the Consul General of the Czech Republic, the Czech Center New York, and the American Joint Distribution Committee.
• Vienna: Jews and the City of Music travels to Yeshiva University Museum from the Jewish Museum Vienna, where it was curated by Werner Hanak and designed by Christian Prasser. ...
• They did not know each other as children, but they compare their lives growing up Black and growing up Jewish. ...

• 4 Differences between Jewish and Christian views.
• Jewish law has strict guidelines for accepting new converts to Judaism (a process called "giur"). According to Jewish law, which is still followed as normative by Orthodox Judaism and most of Conservative Judaism, potential converts must want to convert to Judaism for its own sake, and for no ulterior motives. A male convert needs to undergo a ritual circumcision, and there has to be a commitment to observe the 613 commandments and Jewish law. A convert must accept Jewish principles of faith, and reject the previous theology that he or she had prior to the conversion. Ritual immersion in a small pool of water known as a mikvah is required , and the convert takes a new Jewish name and is considered to be a son or daughter (in spirit) of the biblical patriarch Abraham, and a male is called up in that way to the Torah. ...
• This issue is a lightening rod in modern day Israel as many immigrants from the former Soviet Union are technically not Jewish. ...
• The most famous Jewish King, King David, was descended from the convert Ruth (who, according to the Talmud and Midrash, was a Moabite princess). ...
• Some Jewish people are also descended from converts to Judaism outside the Mediterranean world. ...
• Differences between Jewish and Christian views .
• Judaism does not characterize itself as a religion (although one can speak of the Jewish religion and religious Jews). ... One crucial sign of this is that one need not believe, or even do, anything to be Jewish; the historic definition of 'Jewishness' requires only that one be born of a Jewish mother, or that one convert to Judaism in accord with Jewish law. (Today, Reform and Reconstructionist Jews also include those born of Jewish fathers and gentile mothers if the children are raised as Jews. ...
• To Jews, Jewish peoplehood is closely tied to their relationship with God, and thus has a strong theological component. ... Although many non-Jews have taken this as a sign of arrogance or exclusivity, Jewish scholars and theologians have emphasized that a special relationship between Jews and God does not in any way preclude other nations having their own relationship with God. ...
• Christianity, on the other hand, is characterized by its claim to universality, which marks a break with Jewish identity. ...

• The mission of the American Jewish Historical Society is to foster awareness and appreciation of the American Jewish past and to serve as a national scholarly resource for research through the collection, preservation and dissemination of materials relating to American Jewish history.
• 350 Years of Jewish Life in America.
• This full-color poster brings Jewish American history to life with 45 images from the AJHS collection. ...
• Featuring As Seen by: Great Jewish- American Photog- raphers. ...
• Early American Jewish Portraits American Jewish History Electronic Discussion Group.
• The AMJHISTORY Discussion Group provides individuals and organizations involved in American Jewish History with a platform for the exchange of information and ideas. ...

• Philo-Semitism (sometimes Semitism) is an interest in or respect for the Jewish people, and the historical significance of Jewish culture. It is an important phenomenon in the modern world, represented among other things in an unparalleled interest in Jewish culture and history as well as increasing university enrolment by non-Jews in courses relating to Judaism (including Judaism, Hebrew and Yiddish). While earlier some felt compelled to hide their Jewish ancestry for fear of discrimination, today many emphasize even distant Jewish heritage with pride. ...
• This viewpoint has been expressed by the leading liberal Jewish publication The Forward (Editorial, 11/10/00): There are still anti-Semites in the world. ...
• In this case, a Jewish person does not think of his non-Jewish friends as automatically "philo-semitic"--ethnicity having little or nothing to do with friendship. ...
• The rise of philo-Semitism has also prompted some to reconsider Jewish history. While the significance of anti-Semitism must be acknowledged, they claim, it would be wrong to reduce the history of the Jewish people to one of suffering. ...
• Philo-Semitic and Anti-Jewish Attitudes in Post-Holocaust Poland (Symposium Series, Vol 33, ISBN 0773491767), by Marion Mushkat .

• Jewish Studies - Directory of Online Resources on Judaism.
• Home > Middle Eastern Studies > Jewish Studies.
• Jewish National & University Library - Hanukkah.

• Proponents of a binational solution to the conflict advocate a common state in historic Palestine shared between Jewish and Arab populations. All of the occupied territories in the West Bank and Gaza would be annexed to Israel, with their Palestinian Arab inhabitants given citizenship and an equal status to the Jewish and Arab citizens of present-day Israel. ...
• Binational proposals for a common Jewish-Arab state in Palestine have existed since at least the 1920s. In 1925, the journalist Robert Weltsch established Brit Shalom (Covenant of Peace) to promote Jewish-Arab understanding in Palestine. ... The general concept of binationalism was to be adopted by other minority Zionist groups, like Hashomer Hatzair and Mapam, Kedmah Mizracha, the Ichud and the League for Jewish-Arab Rapprochement. ...
• Brit Shalom were not defeatists who were willing to make any concession for the achievement of peace, they simply realized that the Arabs were justified in fearing a Zionism which spoke in terms of a Jewish majority and a Jewish state. ... What was vital was a recognition that both nations (the Arab and the Jewish) were in Palestine as of right. ...
• One of the most prominent and forceful early advocates of binationalism was Professor Martin Buber, a renowned scholar in the field of Jewish tradition and literature. ...
• Official Zionist policy advocated a "Jewish state" - not precluding democracy or civil rights for resident Arabs, but still ensuring that a future state of Israel would be ruled by Jews for Jews. ...
• Some aspects of the binational ideal - such as equal political rights for the remaining Arabs - were granted in principle, but this was limited by the Israeli leadership's determination that the country would have a Jewish majority and political leadership. Successive Israeli governments have pursued a policy of encouraging Jewish immigration to Israel, known as aliyah (literally "ascent" in Hebrew), which served to preserve the Jewish majority in the country. ...
• Should the occupied territories be annexed to Israel? In which case, what would be done with the Palestinians? Should they be given citizenship, although that would significantly dilute Israel's Jewish majority? Could they be expelled en masse, although that would come at a terrible cost to Israel's reputation? Should the territories be returned to Arab rule? In which case, how would Israel's security be guaranteed? In the event, the Israel government fudged the question by implementing the controversial policy of Jewish settlements in the territories, establishing "facts on the ground" while keeping open the question of the Palestinians' long-term fate. ...
• This would effectively have ended Israel's Jewish majority and, by secularising the state, would have weaken its exclusive Jewish character. ...
• In any case, it will always be a Jewish state with a large Arab minority. ...
• In 1980, Hebrew University professors Dov Friedlander and Calvin Goldscheider published a highly influential study entitled "The Population of Israel," which concluded that - even allowing for a big increase in Jewish immigration - the high birth rate among Arabs would erode the Jewish majority within a few decades. ... By that time, the Jewish population could be only 45% of the total. Friedlander and Goldscheider warned that maintaining Israeli rule in the occupied territories would ultimately endanger the Jewish majority in Israel-Palestine. Ariel Sharon, then Agriculture Minister in Begin's government, rejected this conclusion; he claimed that Jews would make up 64% of the population in Israel-Palestine by the year 2000 if Jewish immigration remained at the rate of about 30,000 a year, although he did not cite any sources for this estimate. ...

• The Jewish Federation of Cincinnati in honor of Yom Ha'Atzmaut and the closing of the 2004 Campaign is proud to present An Evening with Professor Alan Dershowitz, "The Case for Israel", on Sunday, April 25, 7:30 p. ...
• Your gift to the 2004 Jewish Federation of Cincinnati Campaign helps to provide a wide range of services, from support to immigrants starting a new life, to providing a safe environment against terrorism for children, to providing hot meals for elderly Jews at home in Cincinnati and around the world.
• While the challenges of the Jewish community grow, it is now more important than ever to remember that kol Yisrael arevim zeh lezeh - each Jew is responsible for one another. ...
• The Young Jewish Adults of Cincinnati, the young leadership organization of the Jewish Federation, is pleased to announce the appointment of Jennifer Lewis as the new YJAC Director. ...
• The Jewish Federation of Cincinnati is pleased to accept nominations for the Mesel Wieder Mensch Award. Please nominate a member of the Cincinnati Jewish Community who personifies the meaning of a "Mensch"*. ...
• Now available on-line! THE SOURCE: a Guide to Business and Jewish Life in Greater Cincinnati and the Tri-State©.
• THE SOURCE: a Guide to Business and Jewish Life in Greater Cincinnati and the Tri-State© is the annual Jewish community publication of Yavneh Day School, produced in cooperation with The Jewish Information Network, an initiative of the Manuel D. and Rhoda Mayerson Foundation and service of The Jewish Federation of Cincinnati. ...
• The American Jewish Committee launched its "Made in Israel" campaign, to urge Americans to buy Israeli products in order to strengthen the Israeli economy. ...
• Volunteers are the lifeblood of the Jewish Federation. ...
• The Center for Holocaust and Humanity Education at Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute for Religion announces its 4th Annual Holocaust Awareness Weeks from April 15 - June 2004. ...
• The Mitzvah Challenge Teen Tzedakah Project of the Jewish Federation of Cincinnati is a local Jewish youth philanthropy program for bnai mitzvah age students in the Cincinnati area. ...
• The Mitzvah Challenge project of the Jewish Federation of Cincinnati is collecting books for the Seven Hills Neighborhood House community library. If you'd like to contribute some books appropriate for elementary through high school aged children, a drop-box is located in the Jewish Federation lobby. ...
• Help us help you get connected with Cincinnati Jewish Community News. ...

• The Holocaust Industry: Reflections on the Exploitation of Jewish Suffering is a book by Norman G. Finkelstein which argues that an "industry" has exploited the memory of the Holocaust to further Jewish and Israeli interests, and has corrupted Jewish heritage as well as the history of the Holocaust. ...
• That some attempts to redress the grievances of Jewish Holocaust victims have been dishonest .
• That many American Jews are not practicing Judaism but have replaced it with a dogma of fund-raising for Jewish causes .
• Finkelstein's charge that many American Jews are not truly practicing Judaism but have replaced it with fund-raising for Jewish causes has been condemned as furthering anti-semitic stereotypes. ...
• Rather, it is restoring the integrity of the historical record and the sanctity of the Jewish people's martyrdom. ...
• On the issue of reparations, he barely acknowledges the wrongs committed by the Swiss and German institutions — the burying of Jewish bank accounts, the use of slave labor — that gave rise to the recent reparations drive. ... But the idea that survivors have been routinely swindled by Jewish institutions is a gross distortion. ...

• Beliefs, practices, Jewish-Christian relations, news.
• 2% of the human race, Jewish influence on the world has been vast -- far more than their numbers would indicate. ...
• Religious groups blending Jewish culture with non-Jewish theology: .
• Jewish Humanism - A faith group with Humanist beliefs.
• Jewish beliefs about abortion.
• Jewish beliefs about homosexuality.
• Christian-Jewish relations: .
• Mel Gibson's "The Passion of the Christ;" Jewish response.
• Dabru Emet: a Jewish statement on Jewish-Christian relations.
• Continually updated list of current Jewish news items.
• The Jewish History Resource Center is a very large web site maintained by the Dinur Center for Research in Jewish History. ...

• 7 PM The Passion and the Future of Jewish-Christian Relations.
• JewishGen, a world renowned Jewish Genealogy website, is now a division of the Museum. ...
• Wednesday: 10am to 8pm • Friday and the eve of Jewish Holidays: 10am to 3pm.

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