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LEADER 00000cam  2200565Ii 4500 
001    ocn950613786 
003    OCoLC 
005    20190704063520.3 
006    m    eo  d         
007    cr cnu---unuuu 
008    160526s2016    nbua   eob    001 0 eng d 
019    1020568661 
020    9780827612891|q(electronic bk.) 
020    0827612893|q(electronic bk.) 
020    9780827612914|q(electronic bk.) 
020    0827612915|q(electronic bk.) 
035    (OCoLC)950613786|z(OCoLC)1020568661 
040    N$T|beng|erda|epn|cN$T|dP@U|dMAC|dYDXCP|dJSTOR|dCOCUF
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043    n-us--- 
049    CKEA 
050  4 BM197.6|b.E44 2016eb 
082 04 296.8/3209|223 
100 1  Eleff, Zev,|eauthor. 
245 10 Modern Orthodox Judaism :|ba documentary history /|cZev 
       Eleff ; foreword by Jacob J. Schacter. 
264  1 Lincoln :|bUniversity of Nebraska Press,|c[2016] 
300    1 online resource :|billustrations. 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
347    data file|2rda 
490 1  JPS anthologies of Jewish thought 
504    Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 00 |gPart 1. Orthodox Judaism and the modern American 
       experience. 1. Engaging reform. Section 1. Charleston 
       clamorings and other "heresies".|t"Retrograde instead of 
       advancing" /|rMordecai Noah --|tNew lights and old lights 
       /|ra member of the Reformed Society of Israelites --|tThis
       happy land /|rIsaac Harby --|tA Jewish Luther /|rJacob 
       Mordecai --|tAn open letter to Gustavus Poznanski /|rIsaac
       Leeser --|t"Some wolves clothed in sheep's-cover" /
       |rAbraham Rice --|tWhat prevails among the Jewish people? 
       /|rMordecai Noah --|gSection 2. Living Orthodox Judaism.
       |tThis is religious liberty in America /|rAbraham Kohn --
       |tOur holy place /|rTrustees of the Congregation Shearith 
       Israel --|tStrange misbehavior /|rMax Lilienthal --|tAn 
       aunt's admonishment /|rAnna Marks Allen --|g2. The 
       traditional Talmud and response to Reform prayer books. 
       Section 1. Talking Talmud.|t"The Talmud is not divine" /
       |rBenjamin Cohen Carillon --|tAt the risk of being 
       considered hyper-orthodox /|rHenry Goldsmith --|tA return 
       to the Maimonidean view? /|rAbraham Rice --|tThe Cleveland
       conference /|rIsaac Leeser --|tIt is decidedly heretical /
       |rMorris J. Raphall --|gSection 2. The modified Mahzor.
       |tAn ornament for parlor-tables /|rBernard Illowy --|tA 
       letter from an "enlightened Orthodox" Jew /|rBenjamin 
       Franklin Peixotto --|tOn burning Reform prayer books /
       |rEliyahu Holzman --|tMinhag Ashkenaz and Minhag Reform /
       |rSamuel Myer Isaacs --|g3. An Orthodox ministry.|gSection
       1. The impaired and itinerant "rabbi".|tRabbinic tenure /
       |rMax Lilienthal --|tA new calling /|rPalestine --|tIsaac 
       Leeser's successor /|rAlfred T. Jones --|gSection 2. 
       Defenders of tradition.|tThe ethics /|rAlexander Kohut --
       |tBackward or forward? /|rKaufmann Kohler --|tWhat is 
       progress? /|rAlexander Kohut --|gSection 3. An Orthodox 
       seminary?|tTo the Hebrews of America /|rHenry Pereira 
       Mendes --|tA school for the intelligent Orthodox /|rSabato
       Morais --|tTo preserve Judaism above all else /|rJacob H. 
       Schiff. 
505 00 |gPart 2. The contest for modern Orthodox Judaism. 4. The 
       arrival of Eastern European immigrants. Section 1. 
       Resisting a Treifene Medine.|tSabath at the Polish shul /
       |rWilliam M. Rosenblatt --|tThe chief rabbi's sermon /
       |rAbraham Cahan --|tThe Charleston responsum /|rNaftali 
       Zvi Yehudah Berlin --|tFather and mother /|rAnzia 
       Yezierska --|tDaughter of the Ramaz /|rS.N. Behrman --
       |tThe bylaws of the Agudath Ha-Rabbonim /|rThe Union of 
       Orthodox Rabbis of America --|gSection 2. Accommodating to
       a Goldene Medine.|tThe Orthodox convention /|rOrthodox 
       Jewish Congregational Union of America --|tWhat is 
       Orthodoxy? /|rHenry Pereira Mendes --|tModern Orthodoxy in
       the light of Orthodox authorities /|rGotthard Deutsch --
       |tPictures of Jewish home life /|rEsther J. Ruskay --
       |tYoung Israel /|rHebrew Standard --|tProposal for a five-
       day work week /|rBernard Drachman --|tThe Synagogue 
       Council of America /|rAbraham Burstein --|g5. 
       Trailblazers. Section 1. The revel revolution.|tAn 
       Orthodox high school /|rSolomon T.H. Hurwitz --|tThe 
       question of the time /|rEliezer Ladizinsky --|tYeshiva 
       College /|rBernard Revel --|tThe Hebrew Theological 
       College of Chicago /|rHyman L. Meites --|gSection 2. 
       Solomon Schechter and the Orthodox.|tIs Schechter 
       Orthodox? /|rEmanuel Schreiber --|tThe "general religious 
       tendency" of the seminary /|rSolomon Schechter --|tA 
       dangerous situation /|rAmerican Hebrew --|tThe Orthodox 
       rabbis and the seminary /|rJudah David Eisenstein --|tA 
       reaffirmation of traditional Judaism /|rMax Drob --|g6. 
       The parting of the ways: Orthodox and Conservative 
       Judaism. Section 1. What's in a name?|tA definition of 
       modern Orthodox /|rHenry Pereira Mendes --|tThe "modern 
       Orthodox" rabbi /|rSolomon Zucrow --|tWhat is Orthodox 
       Judaism? /|rLeo Jung --|tThe Rabbinical Council of America
       /|rSolomon Reichman --|tOrthodox-Traditional-Torah-true 
       Judaism /|rJospeh Lookstein --|gSection 2. Mixed seating 
       and "modern Orthodox".|t"A modern Orthodox congregation" /
       |rJoseph Rudnick --|tMay men and women sit together in 
       shul? /|rJoseph B. Soloveitchik --|tA "family seated" 
       Orthodox synagogue /|rJulius Katz --|gSection 3. Heresy 
       hunting.|tA new religious group in American Judaism? /|rS.
       Felix Mendelsohn --|tThe excommunication of Mordecai 
       Kaplan /|rAgudath Ha-Rabbonim --|tThe conservative Beth 
       Din /|rFabian Schoenfeld --|tThe synagogue council ban /
       |rEleven Roshei Yeshiva --|tA conservative converts to 
       Orthodox Judaism /|rC.E. Hillel Kauvar --|tA convert 
       within your gates /|rSamson R. Weiss. 
505 00 |gPart 3. A modern Orthodox movement. 7. Becoming modern 
       Orthodox Jews. Section 1. The new Orthodox left.|tThe 
       search for a modern Orthodox "ideologist" /|rCharles S. 
       Liebman --|tMaking Orthodoxy relevant in America /|rIrving
       "Yitz" Greenberg --|tDear Yitzchak /|rAharon Lichtenstein 
       --|tThe radicals /|rWalter Wurzburger --|gSection 2. A 
       modern Orthodox movement.|tThe College Bowl sensation /
       |rYeshivah of Flatbush Student Government --|tWatching 
       with great enthusiasm and excitement /|rFifth Graders of 
       Hillel Day School --|tModern Orthodoxy is not a movement /
       |rEmanuel Rackman --|tA modern Orthodox movement /|rNorman
       Lamm --|g8. Orthodox, Inc. Section 1. The day school.
       |tMaimonides School /|rShulamith Meiselman --|tA 
       Rabbinical Supervisory Council for day schools /|rTorah 
       Umesorah --|tOrthodox student pride /|rGwendolyn R. 
       Buttnick --|gSection 2. Beyond the school.|tCamp Moshava /
       |rLillian X. Frost --|tNational Conference of Synagogue 
       Youth /|rAbraham I. Rosenberg --|tDrisha Institute for 
       Jewish Education /|rSoshea Leibler --|gSection 3. Yeshiva 
       University.|tSynthesis /|rSamuel Belkin --|tA new 
       beginning /|rYeshaiv University Office of Admissions --
       |gSection 4. Industrializing Kashrut.|tThe "ou" symbol /
       |rHerbert S. Goldstein --|tHow kosher is ou? /|rAlexander 
       Rosenberg --|gSection 5. Interfaith dialogue.|tThe self-
       appointed spokesman /|rNational Council of Young Israel --
       |tConfrontation /|rJoseph B. Soloveitchik --|tThe new 
       encounter /|rIrving "Yitz" Greenberg --|g9. The Orthodox 
       Synagogue and rabbinate. Section 1. Rites of passage.|tThe
       Friday night Bat Mitzvah /|rOscar Z. Fasman --|tFancy 
       parties and busy fathers /|rJoseph Speiser --|gSection 2. 
       A more Orthodox sanctuary?|tLaw is law /|rWilliam N. Ciner
       --|tThe reacculturation of the "Yeshiva student" /|rRalph 
       Pelcovitz --|tThe social politics of shul /|rSamuel C. 
       Heilman --|gSection 3. The "new" Orthodox rabbi.|tMy 
       return to the rabbinate /|rAnonymous --|tA hero for the 
       "religiously apathetic" /|rSteven "Shlomo" Riskin --
       |tNeeded: clinical pastoral training /|rSherman P. 
       Kirshner --|g10. The state of Orthodox belief. Section 1. 
       What does Orthodoxy believe?|tThe core of Judaism /
       |rHerman Wouk --|tMinimal set of principles /|rLeonard B. 
       Gewirtz --|tThe state of Orthodox belief--an open view /
       |rMarvin Fox --|tThe state of Orthodox belief--a less-open
       view /|rImmanuel Jakobovits --|gSection 2. Halakhah, the 
       modern Orthodox way?|tHalakhic man and the mathematician /
       |rJoseph B. Soloveitchik --|tAuthentic Halakhah and the 
       "teleological jurist" /|rEmanuel Rackman --|tThe letter 
       and the spirit of the law /|rImmanuel Jakobovits --|tNew 
       York's most powerful rabbi? /|rRonald I. Rubin --|g11. 
       Responding to tragedies and triumphs. Section1. The 
       Holocaust.|tNever again! /|rMeir Kahane --|tThe voluntary 
       covenant /|rIrving Greenberg --|gSection 2. Zionism and 
       the state of Israel.|tThe religious Zionist's 
       responsibilities in "Galut" to "Eretz Israel" /|rBessie 
       Gotsfeld --|tA few words of confession /|rJoseph B. 
       Soloveitchik --|tAn expression of the "Jewish soul" /
       |rJoel B. Wolowelsky --|tThe Six-Day War /|rEliezer 
       Berkovits --|gSection 3. Communism, Vietnam, and Soviet 
       Jewry.|tThe Rosenberg case /|rNational Council of Young 
       Israel --|tThe student struggle for Soviet Jewry /|rJacob 
       Birnbaum --|tRabbi Ahron Soloveichik's opposition to the 
       Vietnam War /|rHamevaser --|tA prayer for Soviet Jews /
       |rHaskel Lookstein --|g12. The Orthodox family. Section 1.
       Ritual purity and birth control.|tFive reasons why every 
       Jewish woman should adhere to family purity /|rWomen's 
       Branch of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of 
       America --|tHedge of roses /|rNorman Lamm --|tCommandment 
       number one: Birth control /|rHerbert S. Goldstein --
       |gSection 2. Tay-Sachs: an Ashkenazic "disease".|tTay-
       Sachs disease /|rAllan Kaplan --|tAn official policy for 
       genetic screening /|rAssociation of Orthodox Jewish 
       Scientists --|tThe pros and cons of "mass hysteria" /
       |rMoshe D. Tendler --|gSection 3. The prenuptial 
       agreement.|tCreativity in "family law" /|rEmanuel Rackman 
       --|tIn the matter of prenuptial agreements /|rRabbinical 
       Council of America --|tWhy Orthodox rabbis should insist 
       on a prenuptial agreement /|rSaul J. Berman --|g13. From 
       rebbetzin to rabbah. Section 1. The rabbi's wife.|tThe 
       rabbi's wife /|rSara Hyamson --|t"My occult powers" /
       |rChanna Gerstein --|tThe role of the rabbi's wife /
       |rTheodore L. Adams --|tA rebbitzen respectfully dissents 
       /|rHelen Felman --|gSection 2. A female synagogue leader.
       |tIs now the time for Orthodox women rabbis? /|rBlu 
       Greenberg --|tThe female "congregational educator" /
       |rRichard Kestenbaum --|tNew roles for rebbetzins /|rAbby 
       Lerner --|tYes, we are Orthodox, and yes, we hired a 
       female member of our clergy! /|rAdam Scheier --|g14. 
       Sliding to the right and to the left. Section 1. The 
       center under siege.|tAn American Zionist lives a "schizoid
       life" /|rDavid Landesman --|tA modern Orthodox utopia 
       turned to ashes /|rDavid Singer --|t"Centrist Orthodoxy" /
       |rGilbert Klaperman --|tGifter slaughters Lamm for 
       Passover /|rMordechai Gifter --|tBaruch Lanner will be 
       your rabbi /|rElie Hiller --|t"Frum from birth" /
       |rAnonymous --|gSection 2. Sliding to the right.|tAn 
       "unorthodox" ad? /|rHaskel Lookstein --|tThe misleading 
       salesmen of Torah u-Madda /|rPaul Eidelberg --|tTrashing 
       Torah u-Madda /|rBehnam Dayanim and Dov Pinchot --|tThe 
       Israel experience /|rEsther Krauss --|t"I never saw the 
       rav read a secular book" /|rAbba Bronspigel --|gSection 3.
       Sliding to the left.|tModern Orthodoxy goes to 
       Grossinger's /|rShlomo Riskin --|tThe RIETS responsum on 
       women's prayer groups /|rFive Yeshiva University Roshei 
       Yeshiva --|tThe affairs of the rabbinical council /|rLouis
       Bernstein --|tPiety not rebellion /|rRivka Haut --|t"Very 
       little Halachic Judaism" /|rEliezer Berkovits --|t"Modern 
       Orthodox" and "traditional Conservative": is an alliance 
       possible? /|rAvi Weiss --|tJewish women hear muffled 
       voices /|rLaura Shaw --|tTake Rav Soloveitchik at full 
       depth /|rAharon Lichtenstein --|g15. Reconsidering modern 
       Orthodox Judaism in a new century. Section 1. Loosening 
       grip.|tModern Orthodox Gedolim /|rDena Freundlich --
       |tStalemate at Stern College /|rCindy Bernstein and Norman
       Lamm --|tModern Orthodoxy's demise /|rGary Bauman --
       |tSocial Orthodoxy /|rJay P. Lefkowitz --|tThe Freundel 
       affair /|rKesher Israel Board of Directors --|gSection 2. 
       Modern Orthodoxy reclaimed?|tOpen Orthodox Judaism /|rDov 
       Linzer and Avi Weiss --|tThe close of Edah /|rSaul J. 
       Berman --|tShirah Hadashah /|rTova Hartman --|tA statement
       of principles /|rNathaniel Helfgot --|tTaking back modern 
       Orthodox Judaism /|rAsher Lopatin. 
520    Modern Orthodox Judaism offers an extensive selection of 
       primary texts documenting the Orthodox encounter with 
       American Judaism that led to the emergence of the Modern 
       Orthodox movement. Many texts in this volume are drawn 
       from episodes of conflict that helped form Modern Orthodox
       Judaism. These include the traditionalists' response to 
       the early expressions of Reform Judaism, as well as 
       incidents that helped define the widening differences 
       between Orthodox and Conservative Judaism in the early 
       twentieth century. Other texts explore the internal 
       struggles to maintain order and balance once Orthodox 
       Judaism had separated itself from other religious 
       movements. Zev Eleff combines published documents with 
       seldom-seen archival sources in tracing Modern Orthodoxy 
       as it developed into a structured movement, established 
       its own institutions, and encountered critical events and 
       issues--some that helped shape the movement and others 
       that caused tension within it. A general introduction 
       explains the rise of the movement and puts the texts in 
       historical context. Brief introductions to each section 
       guide readers through the documents of this new, dynamic 
       Jewish expression. 
588 0  Print version record. 
650  0 Orthodox Judaism|xHistory. 
650  7 RELIGION|xJudaism|xGeneral.|2bisacsh 
650  7 RELIGION|xJudaism|xOrthodox.|2bisacsh 
650  7 Orthodox Judaism.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01048493 
655  7 Electronic books.|2lcgft 
655  7 History.|2fast 
776 08 |iPrint version:|aEleff, Zev.|tModern Orthodox Judaism.
       |dLincoln : University of Nebraska Press, [2016]
       |z9780827612570|w(DLC)  2016001735|w(OCoLC)928607739 
830  0 JPS anthologies of Jewish thought. 
914    ocn950613786 
994    92|bCKE 
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