Zionism
Found in 16 Collections and/or Records:
Bernard Hurwitz, 1887-1981
Bernard Hurwitz emigrated to Denver from Poland in 1882, his passage paid by the Rothschild family. He was a scholar and teacher, sold Manischewitz matzos for Pesach, and served as president of the Mizrachi Society. He helped found Chevro Mishno for the study of the Scriptures.
Bernard Hurwitz Documents, 1887-1919
Contains the Naturalization Certificate of Bernard Hurwitz (1887) and a Certificate from "The Provisional Executive Committee for General Zionist Affairs to Bernard Hurwitz "in recognition of services rendered to the Zionist Cause during the Emergency of the Great War."
Box 3, 1943-2002
Box 3 contains calandars (1974-2003), minutes (1975), correspondence (1943-1982), donor information and events (1956-2004).
Box 23: Awards - Abe and Dora
Contains award from General Rose Memorial Hospital "To Our Founder Abe Perlmutter", Abe Perlmutter Yeshiva Toras Chaim 25 years award, Dora Perlmutter Mizrachi Women's award, and Abe Perlmutter Religeous Zionists Award.
Box 113 (Board and Personal Files), 1939-1973
Box contains administrative and personal files for rabbis including high holy days, board appointments and resignations, by-laws, member resignations, rabbi and assistant rabbi files, and a 1946 petition from the congregation regarding conservativism and political Zionism.
Donor Events, 1943-1982
Box 3 contains calandars (1974-2003), minutes (1975), correspondence (1943-1982), and donor information and events (1956-2004).
Dr. Melvin Urofsky Public Address, 1983 October 20
Dr. Melvin Urofsky address where he discusses his research on his multi-volume series on the letters of Louis Brandeis. With David Levy, he co-edited a five volume series of Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis' letters; he also published on the subject of Zionism and Brandeis as well as law and the Supreme Court.
''Hadassah'', 1968-1978
Materials related to Hadassah, a women's Zionist organization.
Hadassah Chapter in Pueblo, 1940
Harriet Hausman married Aubrey Ambrose in Browsnville, Texas in 1936. The couple moved to Pueblo, Colorado where Harriet actively participated in the Jewish Community. She was a long-time member and President of Hadassah. This image shows the Pueblo members of Hadassah in 1940.
Minutes, 1975
Box 3 contains calandars (1974-2003), minutes (1975), correspondence (1943-1982), and donor information and events (1956-2004).