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A Zionist Boyhood in 1930s Palestine A Discussion with Aaron Braveman Video Available of this program held January 31st
Aaron Braveman, a native Rochesterian and the former educational director of Temple B'rith Kodesh, moved to Palestine with his mother and brothers in 1927, when he was eight years old. The family returned to Rochester in 1936, when Aaron was 17 years old. In conversation with Peter Eisenstadt, the author of Affirming the Covenant, Aaron will offer his memories of an American growing up in Palestine including:
- His experiences living in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv
- His involvement with Zionism
- His memories of the land and its people
- Eight decades of observing the changes to the Zionist enterprise and Israel.
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Temple B'rith Kodesh's Religious School (preschool through High School) is one of the country's twenty Nationally Accredited Religious Schools, and the only one so recognized in Western New York.
We aim to help our students become Jews who cherish their Judaic heritage, who know and understand our history, who participate in Jewish worship and who feel kinship with, and responsibility for the welfare of, Jews around the world.
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February 13 - 25, 2011
Here are some of the planned highlights!
Tel Aviv to Eilat via the Ramon Crater & the Ein Avdat oasis Petra, Jordan Madaba, the City of Mosaics Jerusalem & the Western Wall The Dead Sea & Masada Jaffa - Old City & Artists' Colony Informational meetings are scheduled for: Tuesday August 3 at 7:30 pm in room 103 Wednesday August 4 at 10:00 am in room 106 Contact Suzanne Clark at sclark[at]tbk.org or 244-7060 to RSVP for one of the meetings or if you would like your name on the list for more information.
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The Rochester Kollel offers both one time and longer-term learning opportunities for adults. Because Jewish learning never stops.
The Rochester Kollel: The Temple B’rith Kodesh Center for Lifelong Jewish exploration, in memory of Ida Dosberg DeLeeuw is deeply thankful to the Paul P. Dosberg Foundation for its generous support. The Rochester Kollel has been named to honor the memory of longtime resident, and member of Temple B’rith Kodesh, Ida Dosberg DeLeeuw.
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