Rabbis
Found in 148 Collections and/or Records:
Rabbi Laderman Illnesses, 1953, 1977
Contains correspondence from the HEA and Alliance Sisterhood about contributions and correspondence from Denver Symphony Society (1953). Also contains correspondence from HEA after the Rabbi's cataract surgery in 1977.
Rabbi Leopold Freudenthal, between 1860-1880
Studio portrait of Rabbi Leopold Freudenthal.
Rabbi Manuel Laderman, between 1950-1970
Formal head and shoulders portrait of Rabbi Manuel Laderman.
Rabbi Manuel Laderman, 1932-1991
Contains a congratulatory letter for the choice of Rabbi Laderman from The Hebrew Theological College to the Hebrew Educational Alliance, copies of "A Love-Letter to My Congregation," a letter to Arnold H. Cook (President of HEA) and a letter from Rabbi Manuel Laderman to Alliance members announcing his retirement, and a flyer announcing a program announcing the posthumous publication of "Letters of Faith."
Rabbi Manuel Laderman at Union Station, 1932 October 25
Twenty-three-year-old Rabbi Manuel Laderman (tallest man in the group) surrounded by delegates from the Hebrew Educational Alliance upon his arrival at Union Station, Denver, Colorado in 1932. He graduated from the Hebrew Theological College in Illinois and had just been ordained when he came to Denver to serve as the first Rabbi of the Hebrew Educational Alliance. He served as rabbi at the Orthodox synagogue until 1979. He was born August 25, 1909 and died in Denver on November 27, 1989.
Rabbi Martin M. Weitz, 1958-1989
Rabbi Maurice Eisendrath, between 1940-1960
Formal portrait of Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath.
Rabbi of Heringen, between 1790-1800
Portrait of the Rabbi of Heringen, husband of Brendel, with a long beard and wearing hat in Heringen, Germany.
Rabbi Paul Laderman, 1947-1989
Contains newspaper clippings, correspondence, a Bar Mitzvah address from August 16, 1947, 1952 graduation speech from Chicago Jewish Academy, and "The Blessing of Children"
Rabbi Samuel Adelman, 1957-1968
Rabbi Samuel Adelman (1916-1966) was the leader of Beth Ha Medrosh Hagodol (BMH) Synagogue from 1957 until his death in 1966. He was also the president of the Religious Council on Human Relations for Metropolitan Denver and the Denver Housing Board, and was well-known for his talks on Russian Jews. Adelman was buried at Mount Nebo Cemetery and an estimated 1,400 people attended memorial services at BMH.