Allied Jewish Federation of Colorado
Dates
- Existence: 1946 - 2013
Found in 135 Collections and/or Records:
Oral History Interview with Robert Loup: Allied Jewish Federation and Jewish Community Center, 1979 August 14
Topics covered: Brief background and personal life, joined Federation board in 1971, positions with Federation and particularly the Campaign of 1974, president of Federation, women's division, Jewish education and Russian Resettlement. Jewish Community Center topics: Loup's involvement, history of the center and his JCC presidency.
Oral History Interview with Tillye Levy: National Home For Jewish Children and Allied Jewish Federation Federation, 1978 September 18
Topics include: 1907 began volunteering at the National Home for Jewish Children on Sundays, later joined board in 1917, organization grew and built buildings, activities and leadership, how Federation got started, Nat Rosenberg, Women in the federation, fundraising, Israel tours, donors and effectiveness of the Federation.
Russian Immigrants, between 1970-1979
Left to right, Wolf Levenshtein, Anna Levenshtein, and an unidentified woman walk together in an airport.
Russian Immigrants, between 1970-1979
Wolf Levenshtein and Anna Levenshtein ride up an escalator hand in hand in an airport.
Russian Immigrants, between 1970-1979
Three women and a man, all unidentified, walk together in what appears to be an airport.
Russian Immigrants, between 1970-1979
Left to right: Arika Levenshtein and Debbie Schneider exchange cash.
Russian Immigrants, between 1970-1979
Three unidentified men and three unidentified women stand talking in a group. Three of them are wearing large buttons that read HIAS.
Russian Immigrants, between 1970-1979
Left to right an unidentified woman, Chaya Shtrom, and Anna Levenshtein women stand talking in a group in an airport.
Russian Immigrants, between 1970-1979
Anna Levenshtein and an unidentified woman embrace in a group of other individuals in an airport. Arika Levenshtein can be seen behind them.
Russian Immigrants, between 1970-1979
Three unidentified men and three unidentified women stand talking in a group. Three of them are wearing large buttons that read HIAS.