1910s
- 1912 Henrietta Szold founded Hadassah as an outgrowth of her visit to Palestine and as a result of discussions with her study circle at Temple Emanu-El in New York City. Aruchat Bat Ami, “The Healing of the Daughter of My People” became its motto.
- 1913 Jessie Sampter started the first Zionist education programs with Speakers Training for local group leaders of Hadassah.
- 1915 Jessie Sampter founded the Hadassah School of Zionism correspondence course for chapter/group leaders, based in the United States. It functioned as a continuation of the original study circle model.
- 1917 At the annual Hadassah Convention, Hadassah membership passed resolutions to encourage leadership and membership to: (1) learn Modern Hebrew; (2) utilize Hadassah’s growing library of information; and (3) create local chapter/group study circles.
- 1918 Hadassah establishes the American Zionist Medical Unit (renamed Hadassah Medical Organization in 1924).
- 1918 Hadassah Hospital School of Nursing was founded, and the first class of student nurses was admitted (renamed the Henrietta Szold-Hadassah Hebrew University School of Nursing in 1936).
- 1918–1921 Under Henrietta Szold’s leadership, the Zionist Organization of America (ZOA) created a Department of Education under the Center for Jewish History.
1910s
- 1912 Henrietta Szold founded Hadassah as an outgrowth of her visit to Palestine and as a result of discussions with her study circle at Temple Emanu-El in New York City. Aruchat Bat Ami, “The Healing of the Daughter of My People” became its motto.
- 1913 Jessie Sampter started the first Zionist education programs with Speakers Training for local group leaders of Hadassah.
- 1915 Jessie Sampter founded the Hadassah School of Zionism correspondence course for chapter/group leaders, based in the United States. It functioned as a continuation of the original study circle model.
- 1917 At the annual Hadassah Convention, Hadassah membership passed resolutions to encourage leadership and membership to: (1) learn Modern Hebrew; (2) utilize Hadassah’s growing library of information; and (3) create local chapter/group study circles.
- 1918 Hadassah establishes the American Zionist Medical Unit (renamed Hadassah Medical Organization in 1924).
- 1918 Hadassah Hospital School of Nursing was founded, and the first class of student nurses was admitted (renamed the Henrietta Szold-Hadassah Hebrew University School of Nursing in 1936).
- 1918–1921 Under Henrietta Szold’s leadership, the Zionist Organization of America (ZOA) created a Department of Education under the Center for Jewish History.
1910s
- 1912 Henrietta Szold founded Hadassah as an outgrowth of her visit to Palestine and as a result of discussions with her study circle at Temple Emanu-El in New York City. Aruchat Bat Ami, “The Healing of the Daughter of My People” became its motto.
- 1913 Jessie Sampter started the first Zionist education programs with Speakers Training for local group leaders of Hadassah.
- 1915 Jessie Sampter founded the Hadassah School of Zionism correspondence course for chapter/group leaders, based in the United States. It functioned as a continuation of the original study circle model.
- 1917 At the annual Hadassah Convention, Hadassah membership passed resolutions to encourage leadership and membership to: (1) learn Modern Hebrew; (2) utilize Hadassah’s growing library of information; and (3) create local chapter/group study circles.
- 1918 Hadassah establishes the American Zionist Medical Unit (renamed Hadassah Medical Organization in 1924).
- 1918 Hadassah Hospital School of Nursing was founded, and the first class of student nurses was admitted (renamed the Henrietta Szold-Hadassah Hebrew University School of Nursing in 1936).
- 1918–1921 Under Henrietta Szold’s leadership, the Zionist Organization of America (ZOA) created a Department of Education under the Center for Jewish History.
1910s
- 1912 Henrietta Szold founded Hadassah as an outgrowth of her visit to Palestine and as a result of discussions with her study circle at Temple Emanu-El in New York City. Aruchat Bat Ami, “The Healing of the Daughter of My People” became its motto.
- 1913 Jessie Sampter started the first Zionist education programs with Speakers Training for local group leaders of Hadassah.
- 1915 Jessie Sampter founded the Hadassah School of Zionism correspondence course for chapter/group leaders, based in the United States. It functioned as a continuation of the original study circle model.
- 1917 At the annual Hadassah Convention, Hadassah membership passed resolutions to encourage leadership and membership to: (1) learn Modern Hebrew; (2) utilize Hadassah’s growing library of information; and (3) create local chapter/group study circles.
- 1918 Hadassah establishes the American Zionist Medical Unit (renamed Hadassah Medical Organization in 1924).
- 1918 Hadassah Hospital School of Nursing was founded, and the first class of student nurses was admitted (renamed the Henrietta Szold-Hadassah Hebrew University School of Nursing in 1936).
- 1918–1921 Under Henrietta Szold’s leadership, the Zionist Organization of America (ZOA) created a Department of Education under the Center for Jewish History.
No items found.
1910s
- 1912 Henrietta Szold founded Hadassah as an outgrowth of her visit to Palestine and as a result of discussions with her study circle at Temple Emanu-El in New York City. Aruchat Bat Ami, “The Healing of the Daughter of My People” became its motto.
- 1913 Jessie Sampter started the first Zionist education programs with Speakers Training for local group leaders of Hadassah.
- 1915 Jessie Sampter founded the Hadassah School of Zionism correspondence course for chapter/group leaders, based in the United States. It functioned as a continuation of the original study circle model.
- 1917 At the annual Hadassah Convention, Hadassah membership passed resolutions to encourage leadership and membership to: (1) learn Modern Hebrew; (2) utilize Hadassah’s growing library of information; and (3) create local chapter/group study circles.
- 1918 Hadassah establishes the American Zionist Medical Unit (renamed Hadassah Medical Organization in 1924).
- 1918 Hadassah Hospital School of Nursing was founded, and the first class of student nurses was admitted (renamed the Henrietta Szold-Hadassah Hebrew University School of Nursing in 1936).
- 1918–1921 Under Henrietta Szold’s leadership, the Zionist Organization of America (ZOA) created a Department of Education under the Center for Jewish History.
1920s
- 1921 Hadassah opened a hospital in Tel Aviv.
- 1921 The Hadassah School of Nursing graduated its first class of 27 nurses
- 1921 Hadassah nurses established the first Tipat Chalav “Drop of Milk” well baby clinics to educate new mothers and prevent illnesses that were causing high infant mortality rates. Currently there are 910 Tipat Chalav clinics serving babies and their families throughout Israel.
1920s
- 1921 Hadassah opened a hospital in Tel Aviv.
- 1921 The Hadassah School of Nursing graduated its first class of 27 nurses
- 1921 Hadassah nurses established the first Tipat Chalav “Drop of Milk” well baby clinics to educate new mothers and prevent illnesses that were causing high infant mortality rates. Currently there are 910 Tipat Chalav clinics serving babies and their families throughout Israel.
1920s
- 1921 Hadassah opened a hospital in Tel Aviv.
- 1921 The Hadassah School of Nursing graduated its first class of 27 nurses
- 1921 Hadassah nurses established the first Tipat Chalav “Drop of Milk” well baby clinics to educate new mothers and prevent illnesses that were causing high infant mortality rates. Currently there are 910 Tipat Chalav clinics serving babies and their families throughout Israel.
1920s
- 1921 Hadassah opened a hospital in Tel Aviv.
- 1921 The Hadassah School of Nursing graduated its first class of 27 nurses
- 1921 Hadassah nurses established the first Tipat Chalav “Drop of Milk” well baby clinics to educate new mothers and prevent illnesses that were causing high infant mortality rates. Currently there are 910 Tipat Chalav clinics serving babies and their families throughout Israel.
No items found.
1920s
- 1921 Hadassah opened a hospital in Tel Aviv.
- 1921 The Hadassah School of Nursing graduated its first class of 27 nurses
- 1921 Hadassah nurses established the first Tipat Chalav “Drop of Milk” well baby clinics to educate new mothers and prevent illnesses that were causing high infant mortality rates. Currently there are 910 Tipat Chalav clinics serving babies and their families throughout Israel.
1930s
- 1930 College of Nutrition and Home Economics in Jerusalem was founded by Sara Bavli.
- 1933 Youth Aliyah was founded with Henrietta Szold appointed as its first Director. Youth Aliyah’s first wards (children) from Europe arrived in Palestine and went to Kibbutz Ein Harod.
- 1934 Hadassah published the study course Factors of Survival in Jewish History developed by Mrs. Samuel Schulsinger.
- 1935 At the Hadassah National Convention, Hadassah accepted sole American responsibility for Youth Aliyah.
- 1936 The Hadassah School of Nursing was renamed Henrietta Szold Hadassah – Hebrew University School of Nursing.
- 1938 “Leaders Syllabus for the Basis of Hadassah’s Education Programs,” a 6-session course designed for future leaders, was published.
- 1938 “Jewish Survival in the World Today,” a course created by Abraham Duker, was published by Hadassah.
- 1939 The Rothschild-Hadassah University Hospital, the first teaching and medical center in Palestine, opened on Mount Scopus, Jerusalem.
1930s
- 1930 College of Nutrition and Home Economics in Jerusalem was founded by Sara Bavli.
- 1933 Youth Aliyah was founded with Henrietta Szold appointed as its first Director. Youth Aliyah’s first wards (children) from Europe arrived in Palestine and went to Kibbutz Ein Harod.
- 1934 Hadassah published the study course Factors of Survival in Jewish History developed by Mrs. Samuel Schulsinger.
- 1935 At the Hadassah National Convention, Hadassah accepted sole American responsibility for Youth Aliyah.
- 1936 The Hadassah School of Nursing was renamed Henrietta Szold Hadassah – Hebrew University School of Nursing.
- 1938 “Leaders Syllabus for the Basis of Hadassah’s Education Programs,” a 6-session course designed for future leaders, was published.
- 1938 “Jewish Survival in the World Today,” a course created by Abraham Duker, was published by Hadassah.
- 1939 The Rothschild-Hadassah University Hospital, the first teaching and medical center in Palestine, opened on Mount Scopus, Jerusalem.
1930s
- 1930 College of Nutrition and Home Economics in Jerusalem was founded by Sara Bavli.
- 1933 Youth Aliyah was founded with Henrietta Szold appointed as its first Director. Youth Aliyah’s first wards (children) from Europe arrived in Palestine and went to Kibbutz Ein Harod.
- 1934 Hadassah published the study course Factors of Survival in Jewish History developed by Mrs. Samuel Schulsinger.
- 1935 At the Hadassah National Convention, Hadassah accepted sole American responsibility for Youth Aliyah.
- 1936 The Hadassah School of Nursing was renamed Henrietta Szold Hadassah – Hebrew University School of Nursing.
- 1938 “Leaders Syllabus for the Basis of Hadassah’s Education Programs,” a 6-session course designed for future leaders, was published.
- 1938 “Jewish Survival in the World Today,” a course created by Abraham Duker, was published by Hadassah.
- 1939 The Rothschild-Hadassah University Hospital, the first teaching and medical center in Palestine, opened on Mount Scopus, Jerusalem.
1930s
- 1930 College of Nutrition and Home Economics in Jerusalem was founded by Sara Bavli.
- 1933 Youth Aliyah was founded with Henrietta Szold appointed as its first Director. Youth Aliyah’s first wards (children) from Europe arrived in Palestine and went to Kibbutz Ein Harod.
- 1934 Hadassah published the study course Factors of Survival in Jewish History developed by Mrs. Samuel Schulsinger.
- 1935 At the Hadassah National Convention, Hadassah accepted sole American responsibility for Youth Aliyah.
- 1936 The Hadassah School of Nursing was renamed Henrietta Szold Hadassah – Hebrew University School of Nursing.
- 1938 “Leaders Syllabus for the Basis of Hadassah’s Education Programs,” a 6-session course designed for future leaders, was published.
- 1938 “Jewish Survival in the World Today,” a course created by Abraham Duker, was published by Hadassah.
- 1939 The Rothschild-Hadassah University Hospital, the first teaching and medical center in Palestine, opened on Mount Scopus, Jerusalem.
No items found.
1930s
- 1930 College of Nutrition and Home Economics in Jerusalem was founded by Sara Bavli.
- 1933 Youth Aliyah was founded with Henrietta Szold appointed as its first Director. Youth Aliyah’s first wards (children) from Europe arrived in Palestine and went to Kibbutz Ein Harod.
- 1934 Hadassah published the study course Factors of Survival in Jewish History developed by Mrs. Samuel Schulsinger.
- 1935 At the Hadassah National Convention, Hadassah accepted sole American responsibility for Youth Aliyah.
- 1936 The Hadassah School of Nursing was renamed Henrietta Szold Hadassah – Hebrew University School of Nursing.
- 1938 “Leaders Syllabus for the Basis of Hadassah’s Education Programs,” a 6-session course designed for future leaders, was published.
- 1938 “Jewish Survival in the World Today,” a course created by Abraham Duker, was published by Hadassah.
- 1939 The Rothschild-Hadassah University Hospital, the first teaching and medical center in Palestine, opened on Mount Scopus, Jerusalem.
1940s
- 1942 The Alice L Seligsberg Trade School for Girls for vocational education was established by Hadassah.
- 1944 A course of study was published to complement Maurice Samuel’s book Harvest In the Desert, designed to be used as an 8-session course for Hadassah study circles.
- 1944 The Vocational Guidance Institute was opened by Hadassah in Jerusalem.
- 1945 The Brandeis Vocational School for Boys opened by Hadassah.
- 1947 Modern Hebrew Literature, compiled by Harry H. Fein, to be used by local study circles as an introductory study course, was published by Hadassah.
- 1948 A syllabus on Ahad Ha-Am: Prophet of Cultural Zionism by Kinnereth Dushkin Gensler was published by Hadassah.
- 1948 Camp Tel Yehuda was founded under the auspices of Young Judaea.
- 1948 The Hadassah Education Department published “Leaders Guide to Basic Judaism” by Sarah R Levin for local use.
- 1948 A three-month prep course for students entering medical school began.
- 1949 The Hebrew University Hadassah Medical School opened in Jerusalem.
- 1949 The Hadassah Education Department published a bulletin of programming materials and resources.
- 1949 Youth Aliyah opened the Ramat Hadassah Szold Youth Village near Haifa.
1940s
- 1942 The Alice L Seligsberg Trade School for Girls for vocational education was established by Hadassah.
- 1944 A course of study was published to complement Maurice Samuel’s book Harvest In the Desert, designed to be used as an 8-session course for Hadassah study circles.
- 1944 The Vocational Guidance Institute was opened by Hadassah in Jerusalem.
- 1945 The Brandeis Vocational School for Boys opened by Hadassah.
- 1947 Modern Hebrew Literature, compiled by Harry H. Fein, to be used by local study circles as an introductory study course, was published by Hadassah.
- 1948 A syllabus on Ahad Ha-Am: Prophet of Cultural Zionism by Kinnereth Dushkin Gensler was published by Hadassah.
- 1948 Camp Tel Yehuda was founded under the auspices of Young Judaea.
- 1948 The Hadassah Education Department published “Leaders Guide to Basic Judaism” by Sarah R Levin for local use.
- 1948 A three-month prep course for students entering medical school began.
- 1949 The Hebrew University Hadassah Medical School opened in Jerusalem.
- 1949 The Hadassah Education Department published a bulletin of programming materials and resources.
- 1949 Youth Aliyah opened the Ramat Hadassah Szold Youth Village near Haifa.
1940s
- 1942 The Alice L Seligsberg Trade School for Girls for vocational education was established by Hadassah.
- 1944 A course of study was published to complement Maurice Samuel’s book Harvest In the Desert, designed to be used as an 8-session course for Hadassah study circles.
- 1944 The Vocational Guidance Institute was opened by Hadassah in Jerusalem.
- 1945 The Brandeis Vocational School for Boys opened by Hadassah.
- 1947 Modern Hebrew Literature, compiled by Harry H. Fein, to be used by local study circles as an introductory study course, was published by Hadassah.
- 1948 A syllabus on Ahad Ha-Am: Prophet of Cultural Zionism by Kinnereth Dushkin Gensler was published by Hadassah.
- 1948 Camp Tel Yehuda was founded under the auspices of Young Judaea.
- 1948 The Hadassah Education Department published “Leaders Guide to Basic Judaism” by Sarah R Levin for local use.
- 1948 A three-month prep course for students entering medical school began.
- 1949 The Hebrew University Hadassah Medical School opened in Jerusalem.
- 1949 The Hadassah Education Department published a bulletin of programming materials and resources.
- 1949 Youth Aliyah opened the Ramat Hadassah Szold Youth Village near Haifa.
1940s
- 1942 The Alice L Seligsberg Trade School for Girls for vocational education was established by Hadassah.
- 1944 A course of study was published to complement Maurice Samuel’s book Harvest In the Desert, designed to be used as an 8-session course for Hadassah study circles.
- 1944 The Vocational Guidance Institute was opened by Hadassah in Jerusalem.
- 1945 The Brandeis Vocational School for Boys opened by Hadassah.
- 1947 Modern Hebrew Literature, compiled by Harry H. Fein, to be used by local study circles as an introductory study course, was published by Hadassah.
- 1948 A syllabus on Ahad Ha-Am: Prophet of Cultural Zionism by Kinnereth Dushkin Gensler was published by Hadassah.
- 1948 Camp Tel Yehuda was founded under the auspices of Young Judaea.
- 1948 The Hadassah Education Department published “Leaders Guide to Basic Judaism” by Sarah R Levin for local use.
- 1948 A three-month prep course for students entering medical school began.
- 1949 The Hebrew University Hadassah Medical School opened in Jerusalem.
- 1949 The Hadassah Education Department published a bulletin of programming materials and resources.
- 1949 Youth Aliyah opened the Ramat Hadassah Szold Youth Village near Haifa.
No items found.
1940s
- 1942 The Alice L Seligsberg Trade School for Girls for vocational education was established by Hadassah.
- 1944 A course of study was published to complement Maurice Samuel’s book Harvest In the Desert, designed to be used as an 8-session course for Hadassah study circles.
- 1944 The Vocational Guidance Institute was opened by Hadassah in Jerusalem.
- 1945 The Brandeis Vocational School for Boys opened by Hadassah.
- 1947 Modern Hebrew Literature, compiled by Harry H. Fein, to be used by local study circles as an introductory study course, was published by Hadassah.
- 1948 A syllabus on Ahad Ha-Am: Prophet of Cultural Zionism by Kinnereth Dushkin Gensler was published by Hadassah.
- 1948 Camp Tel Yehuda was founded under the auspices of Young Judaea.
- 1948 The Hadassah Education Department published “Leaders Guide to Basic Judaism” by Sarah R Levin for local use.
- 1948 A three-month prep course for students entering medical school began.
- 1949 The Hebrew University Hadassah Medical School opened in Jerusalem.
- 1949 The Hadassah Education Department published a bulletin of programming materials and resources.
- 1949 Youth Aliyah opened the Ramat Hadassah Szold Youth Village near Haifa.
1950s
- 1950s The Hadassah Education Department promoted self-led Bible study groups with guides written
by prominent scholars. - 1950 Come Let’s Sing by Libbie L Braverman, a brief pamphlet discussing the importance of singing within Hadassah was published by Hadassah.
- 1950 Programming guides for holidays (Purim, Tu B’Shvat, Rosh Hashanah and Hanukkah) were published by Hadassah for local chapter use.
- 1950 Introduction to Music in Israel was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1951 Democracy’s Hebrew Roots by Naomi Ben-Asher was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1951 Hadassah National published ABCs for Discussion Group Leaders, a comprehensive 10-page guide for leading discussions.
- 1951 A study guide about the Government of Israel was published Hadassah.
- 1953 Hadassah established a Rural Center for Vocational Education near Kfar Vitkin (became Hadassah-Neurim, another Youth Aliyah Village in 1966).
- 1953 A study guide for The Goodly Land by Tuvia and Sylvia Banin was published by Hadassah.
- 1953 A compilation of Great Jewish Women was published by Hadassah for use by local groups.
- 1953 Introduction to Conversational Hebrew, a course by Naomi Sarlin, was published.
- 1953 The Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Dental Medicine was founded by Hadassah as a joint initiative with Hebrew University and Alpha Omega Fraternity, the Jewish Dental Society.
- 1954 Youth Aliyah started a day center program.
- 1954 Young Judaea established its first Year Course in Israel for high school graduates of the diaspora.
- 1955 A biography of Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, proponent of modern Hebrew, was published by Hadassah.
- 1956 “Israel and the Modern Middle East,” a model education forum program, was published by Hadassah.
- 1956 The Hadassah Education Department published a Map Guide to Israeli History.
- 1956–1959 Monthly guides on multiple topics were published by the Hadassah Education Department to aid Education Chairs.
- 1957 A 7-unit course on “Israel’s Lively Arts” was published by Hadassah.
- 1958 A Discussion Guide to The Course of Modern Jewish History by Howard M Sachar was published by Hadassah for local use.
- 1959 Hadassah Education Series published Hebrew Begins Here: A Self-Help Primer by Naomi R Sarlin.
- 1959 Hadassah Education multi-series course “Ingathering of the Exiles” was published.
- 1959 The Hadassah Education Department published a curriculum guide on “Jewish Women Throughout History” for local use during one-day institutes.
- 1959 The Hadassah Education Department published Make it Yourself: A Guide to Creating Education Visual Aids.
1950s
- 1950s The Hadassah Education Department promoted self-led Bible study groups with guides written
by prominent scholars. - 1950 Come Let’s Sing by Libbie L Braverman, a brief pamphlet discussing the importance of singing within Hadassah was published by Hadassah.
- 1950 Programming guides for holidays (Purim, Tu B’Shvat, Rosh Hashanah and Hanukkah) were published by Hadassah for local chapter use.
- 1950 Introduction to Music in Israel was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1951 Democracy’s Hebrew Roots by Naomi Ben-Asher was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1951 Hadassah National published ABCs for Discussion Group Leaders, a comprehensive 10-page guide for leading discussions.
- 1951 A study guide about the Government of Israel was published Hadassah.
- 1953 Hadassah established a Rural Center for Vocational Education near Kfar Vitkin (became Hadassah-Neurim, another Youth Aliyah Village in 1966).
- 1953 A study guide for The Goodly Land by Tuvia and Sylvia Banin was published by Hadassah.
- 1953 A compilation of Great Jewish Women was published by Hadassah for use by local groups.
- 1953 Introduction to Conversational Hebrew, a course by Naomi Sarlin, was published.
- 1953 The Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Dental Medicine was founded by Hadassah as a joint initiative with Hebrew University and Alpha Omega Fraternity, the Jewish Dental Society.
- 1954 Youth Aliyah started a day center program.
- 1954 Young Judaea established its first Year Course in Israel for high school graduates of the diaspora.
- 1955 A biography of Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, proponent of modern Hebrew, was published by Hadassah.
- 1956 “Israel and the Modern Middle East,” a model education forum program, was published by Hadassah.
- 1956 The Hadassah Education Department published a Map Guide to Israeli History.
- 1956–1959 Monthly guides on multiple topics were published by the Hadassah Education Department to aid Education Chairs.
- 1957 A 7-unit course on “Israel’s Lively Arts” was published by Hadassah.
- 1958 A Discussion Guide to The Course of Modern Jewish History by Howard M Sachar was published by Hadassah for local use.
- 1959 Hadassah Education Series published Hebrew Begins Here: A Self-Help Primer by Naomi R Sarlin.
- 1959 Hadassah Education multi-series course “Ingathering of the Exiles” was published.
- 1959 The Hadassah Education Department published a curriculum guide on “Jewish Women Throughout History” for local use during one-day institutes.
- 1959 The Hadassah Education Department published Make it Yourself: A Guide to Creating Education Visual Aids.
1950s
- 1950s The Hadassah Education Department promoted self-led Bible study groups with guides written
by prominent scholars. - 1950 Come Let’s Sing by Libbie L Braverman, a brief pamphlet discussing the importance of singing within Hadassah was published by Hadassah.
- 1950 Programming guides for holidays (Purim, Tu B’Shvat, Rosh Hashanah and Hanukkah) were published by Hadassah for local chapter use.
- 1950 Introduction to Music in Israel was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1951 Democracy’s Hebrew Roots by Naomi Ben-Asher was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1951 Hadassah National published ABCs for Discussion Group Leaders, a comprehensive 10-page guide for leading discussions.
- 1951 A study guide about the Government of Israel was published Hadassah.
- 1953 Hadassah established a Rural Center for Vocational Education near Kfar Vitkin (became Hadassah-Neurim, another Youth Aliyah Village in 1966).
- 1953 A study guide for The Goodly Land by Tuvia and Sylvia Banin was published by Hadassah.
- 1953 A compilation of Great Jewish Women was published by Hadassah for use by local groups.
- 1953 Introduction to Conversational Hebrew, a course by Naomi Sarlin, was published.
- 1953 The Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Dental Medicine was founded by Hadassah as a joint initiative with Hebrew University and Alpha Omega Fraternity, the Jewish Dental Society.
- 1954 Youth Aliyah started a day center program.
- 1954 Young Judaea established its first Year Course in Israel for high school graduates of the diaspora.
- 1955 A biography of Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, proponent of modern Hebrew, was published by Hadassah.
- 1956 “Israel and the Modern Middle East,” a model education forum program, was published by Hadassah.
- 1956 The Hadassah Education Department published a Map Guide to Israeli History.
- 1956–1959 Monthly guides on multiple topics were published by the Hadassah Education Department to aid Education Chairs.
- 1957 A 7-unit course on “Israel’s Lively Arts” was published by Hadassah.
- 1958 A Discussion Guide to The Course of Modern Jewish History by Howard M Sachar was published by Hadassah for local use.
- 1959 Hadassah Education Series published Hebrew Begins Here: A Self-Help Primer by Naomi R Sarlin.
- 1959 Hadassah Education multi-series course “Ingathering of the Exiles” was published.
- 1959 The Hadassah Education Department published a curriculum guide on “Jewish Women Throughout History” for local use during one-day institutes.
- 1959 The Hadassah Education Department published Make it Yourself: A Guide to Creating Education Visual Aids.
1950s
- 1950s The Hadassah Education Department promoted self-led Bible study groups with guides written
by prominent scholars. - 1950 Come Let’s Sing by Libbie L Braverman, a brief pamphlet discussing the importance of singing within Hadassah was published by Hadassah.
- 1950 Programming guides for holidays (Purim, Tu B’Shvat, Rosh Hashanah and Hanukkah) were published by Hadassah for local chapter use.
- 1950 Introduction to Music in Israel was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1951 Democracy’s Hebrew Roots by Naomi Ben-Asher was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1951 Hadassah National published ABCs for Discussion Group Leaders, a comprehensive 10-page guide for leading discussions.
- 1951 A study guide about the Government of Israel was published Hadassah.
- 1953 Hadassah established a Rural Center for Vocational Education near Kfar Vitkin (became Hadassah-Neurim, another Youth Aliyah Village in 1966).
- 1953 A study guide for The Goodly Land by Tuvia and Sylvia Banin was published by Hadassah.
- 1953 A compilation of Great Jewish Women was published by Hadassah for use by local groups.
- 1953 Introduction to Conversational Hebrew, a course by Naomi Sarlin, was published.
- 1953 The Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Dental Medicine was founded by Hadassah as a joint initiative with Hebrew University and Alpha Omega Fraternity, the Jewish Dental Society.
- 1954 Youth Aliyah started a day center program.
- 1954 Young Judaea established its first Year Course in Israel for high school graduates of the diaspora.
- 1955 A biography of Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, proponent of modern Hebrew, was published by Hadassah.
- 1956 “Israel and the Modern Middle East,” a model education forum program, was published by Hadassah.
- 1956 The Hadassah Education Department published a Map Guide to Israeli History.
- 1956–1959 Monthly guides on multiple topics were published by the Hadassah Education Department to aid Education Chairs.
- 1957 A 7-unit course on “Israel’s Lively Arts” was published by Hadassah.
- 1958 A Discussion Guide to The Course of Modern Jewish History by Howard M Sachar was published by Hadassah for local use.
- 1959 Hadassah Education Series published Hebrew Begins Here: A Self-Help Primer by Naomi R Sarlin.
- 1959 Hadassah Education multi-series course “Ingathering of the Exiles” was published.
- 1959 The Hadassah Education Department published a curriculum guide on “Jewish Women Throughout History” for local use during one-day institutes.
- 1959 The Hadassah Education Department published Make it Yourself: A Guide to Creating Education Visual Aids.
No items found.
1950s
- 1950s The Hadassah Education Department promoted self-led Bible study groups with guides written
by prominent scholars. - 1950 Come Let’s Sing by Libbie L Braverman, a brief pamphlet discussing the importance of singing within Hadassah was published by Hadassah.
- 1950 Programming guides for holidays (Purim, Tu B’Shvat, Rosh Hashanah and Hanukkah) were published by Hadassah for local chapter use.
- 1950 Introduction to Music in Israel was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1951 Democracy’s Hebrew Roots by Naomi Ben-Asher was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1951 Hadassah National published ABCs for Discussion Group Leaders, a comprehensive 10-page guide for leading discussions.
- 1951 A study guide about the Government of Israel was published Hadassah.
- 1953 Hadassah established a Rural Center for Vocational Education near Kfar Vitkin (became Hadassah-Neurim, another Youth Aliyah Village in 1966).
- 1953 A study guide for The Goodly Land by Tuvia and Sylvia Banin was published by Hadassah.
- 1953 A compilation of Great Jewish Women was published by Hadassah for use by local groups.
- 1953 Introduction to Conversational Hebrew, a course by Naomi Sarlin, was published.
- 1953 The Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Dental Medicine was founded by Hadassah as a joint initiative with Hebrew University and Alpha Omega Fraternity, the Jewish Dental Society.
- 1954 Youth Aliyah started a day center program.
- 1954 Young Judaea established its first Year Course in Israel for high school graduates of the diaspora.
- 1955 A biography of Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, proponent of modern Hebrew, was published by Hadassah.
- 1956 “Israel and the Modern Middle East,” a model education forum program, was published by Hadassah.
- 1956 The Hadassah Education Department published a Map Guide to Israeli History.
- 1956–1959 Monthly guides on multiple topics were published by the Hadassah Education Department to aid Education Chairs.
- 1957 A 7-unit course on “Israel’s Lively Arts” was published by Hadassah.
- 1958 A Discussion Guide to The Course of Modern Jewish History by Howard M Sachar was published by Hadassah for local use.
- 1959 Hadassah Education Series published Hebrew Begins Here: A Self-Help Primer by Naomi R Sarlin.
- 1959 Hadassah Education multi-series course “Ingathering of the Exiles” was published.
- 1959 The Hadassah Education Department published a curriculum guide on “Jewish Women Throughout History” for local use during one-day institutes.
- 1959 The Hadassah Education Department published Make it Yourself: A Guide to Creating Education Visual Aids.
1960s
- 1960 Henrietta Szold Hadassah–Hebrew University School of Nursing started formal academic courses for nurses from developing countries.
- 1960 Leaders Introduction to a Hadassah Bible Study Program was published as a guide.
- 1961 Basic Book of Judaism by Naomi Sarlin, a 48-page course, was published for local use.
- 1961 Leaders Guide to Jeremiah prepared by Aaron Kirschenberg was published as part of the Hadassah Education Series.
- 1961 Jewish Communities of the East edited by Naomi Sarlin was published by Hadassah.
- 1963 Discussion guide to Why I Am A Jew by David de Sola Pool was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1963 The Hadassah Education Department published a series of Bible guides such as Leaders Guide to the Book of Deuteronomy for study group use.
- 1963 Jewish Symbols, a study guide by Naomi Sarlin, was published by Hadassah.
- 1964 Discussion guide to Milton Steinberg’s Basic Judaism was published by Hadassah.
- 1964 Basic Education Kit on Jewish Values is sent to Hadassah Education Chairs.
- 1964 Educational guide to Jewish Values for the Modern Man was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 Land of Israel: Places and Ideas was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 “Book of Samuel,” a course prepared by Naomi Sarlin, was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 Hadassah Education Series, Human Values in Jewish Literature by Leo Schwarz, was published by Hadassah.
- 1966 Shlomo Haramati’s Method for Teaching the Psalms was published by Hadassah.
- 1967 The merger of the boys and girls vocational high schools led to the creation of the co-ed Hadassah Comprehensive High School in Jerusalem.
- 1967 Hadassah became the sole supporter of Young Judaea, the Zionist Youth Movement founded in 1909.
- 1967 Historic Confrontations Between Jew and Arab was published by Hadassah.
- 1969 Jews in the Muslim World by Jane S Gerber was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
1960s
- 1960 Henrietta Szold Hadassah–Hebrew University School of Nursing started formal academic courses for nurses from developing countries.
- 1960 Leaders Introduction to a Hadassah Bible Study Program was published as a guide.
- 1961 Basic Book of Judaism by Naomi Sarlin, a 48-page course, was published for local use.
- 1961 Leaders Guide to Jeremiah prepared by Aaron Kirschenberg was published as part of the Hadassah Education Series.
- 1961 Jewish Communities of the East edited by Naomi Sarlin was published by Hadassah.
- 1963 Discussion guide to Why I Am A Jew by David de Sola Pool was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1963 The Hadassah Education Department published a series of Bible guides such as Leaders Guide to the Book of Deuteronomy for study group use.
- 1963 Jewish Symbols, a study guide by Naomi Sarlin, was published by Hadassah.
- 1964 Discussion guide to Milton Steinberg’s Basic Judaism was published by Hadassah.
- 1964 Basic Education Kit on Jewish Values is sent to Hadassah Education Chairs.
- 1964 Educational guide to Jewish Values for the Modern Man was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 Land of Israel: Places and Ideas was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 “Book of Samuel,” a course prepared by Naomi Sarlin, was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 Hadassah Education Series, Human Values in Jewish Literature by Leo Schwarz, was published by Hadassah.
- 1966 Shlomo Haramati’s Method for Teaching the Psalms was published by Hadassah.
- 1967 The merger of the boys and girls vocational high schools led to the creation of the co-ed Hadassah Comprehensive High School in Jerusalem.
- 1967 Hadassah became the sole supporter of Young Judaea, the Zionist Youth Movement founded in 1909.
- 1967 Historic Confrontations Between Jew and Arab was published by Hadassah.
- 1969 Jews in the Muslim World by Jane S Gerber was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
1960s
- 1960 Henrietta Szold Hadassah–Hebrew University School of Nursing started formal academic courses for nurses from developing countries.
- 1960 Leaders Introduction to a Hadassah Bible Study Program was published as a guide.
- 1961 Basic Book of Judaism by Naomi Sarlin, a 48-page course, was published for local use.
- 1961 Leaders Guide to Jeremiah prepared by Aaron Kirschenberg was published as part of the Hadassah Education Series.
- 1961 Jewish Communities of the East edited by Naomi Sarlin was published by Hadassah.
- 1963 Discussion guide to Why I Am A Jew by David de Sola Pool was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1963 The Hadassah Education Department published a series of Bible guides such as Leaders Guide to the Book of Deuteronomy for study group use.
- 1963 Jewish Symbols, a study guide by Naomi Sarlin, was published by Hadassah.
- 1964 Discussion guide to Milton Steinberg’s Basic Judaism was published by Hadassah.
- 1964 Basic Education Kit on Jewish Values is sent to Hadassah Education Chairs.
- 1964 Educational guide to Jewish Values for the Modern Man was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 Land of Israel: Places and Ideas was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 “Book of Samuel,” a course prepared by Naomi Sarlin, was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 Hadassah Education Series, Human Values in Jewish Literature by Leo Schwarz, was published by Hadassah.
- 1966 Shlomo Haramati’s Method for Teaching the Psalms was published by Hadassah.
- 1967 The merger of the boys and girls vocational high schools led to the creation of the co-ed Hadassah Comprehensive High School in Jerusalem.
- 1967 Hadassah became the sole supporter of Young Judaea, the Zionist Youth Movement founded in 1909.
- 1967 Historic Confrontations Between Jew and Arab was published by Hadassah.
- 1969 Jews in the Muslim World by Jane S Gerber was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
1960s
- 1960 Henrietta Szold Hadassah–Hebrew University School of Nursing started formal academic courses for nurses from developing countries.
- 1960 Leaders Introduction to a Hadassah Bible Study Program was published as a guide.
- 1961 Basic Book of Judaism by Naomi Sarlin, a 48-page course, was published for local use.
- 1961 Leaders Guide to Jeremiah prepared by Aaron Kirschenberg was published as part of the Hadassah Education Series.
- 1961 Jewish Communities of the East edited by Naomi Sarlin was published by Hadassah.
- 1963 Discussion guide to Why I Am A Jew by David de Sola Pool was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1963 The Hadassah Education Department published a series of Bible guides such as Leaders Guide to the Book of Deuteronomy for study group use.
- 1963 Jewish Symbols, a study guide by Naomi Sarlin, was published by Hadassah.
- 1964 Discussion guide to Milton Steinberg’s Basic Judaism was published by Hadassah.
- 1964 Basic Education Kit on Jewish Values is sent to Hadassah Education Chairs.
- 1964 Educational guide to Jewish Values for the Modern Man was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 Land of Israel: Places and Ideas was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 “Book of Samuel,” a course prepared by Naomi Sarlin, was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 Hadassah Education Series, Human Values in Jewish Literature by Leo Schwarz, was published by Hadassah.
- 1966 Shlomo Haramati’s Method for Teaching the Psalms was published by Hadassah.
- 1967 The merger of the boys and girls vocational high schools led to the creation of the co-ed Hadassah Comprehensive High School in Jerusalem.
- 1967 Hadassah became the sole supporter of Young Judaea, the Zionist Youth Movement founded in 1909.
- 1967 Historic Confrontations Between Jew and Arab was published by Hadassah.
- 1969 Jews in the Muslim World by Jane S Gerber was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
No items found.
1960s
- 1960 Henrietta Szold Hadassah–Hebrew University School of Nursing started formal academic courses for nurses from developing countries.
- 1960 Leaders Introduction to a Hadassah Bible Study Program was published as a guide.
- 1961 Basic Book of Judaism by Naomi Sarlin, a 48-page course, was published for local use.
- 1961 Leaders Guide to Jeremiah prepared by Aaron Kirschenberg was published as part of the Hadassah Education Series.
- 1961 Jewish Communities of the East edited by Naomi Sarlin was published by Hadassah.
- 1963 Discussion guide to Why I Am A Jew by David de Sola Pool was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1963 The Hadassah Education Department published a series of Bible guides such as Leaders Guide to the Book of Deuteronomy for study group use.
- 1963 Jewish Symbols, a study guide by Naomi Sarlin, was published by Hadassah.
- 1964 Discussion guide to Milton Steinberg’s Basic Judaism was published by Hadassah.
- 1964 Basic Education Kit on Jewish Values is sent to Hadassah Education Chairs.
- 1964 Educational guide to Jewish Values for the Modern Man was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 Land of Israel: Places and Ideas was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 “Book of Samuel,” a course prepared by Naomi Sarlin, was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
- 1965 Hadassah Education Series, Human Values in Jewish Literature by Leo Schwarz, was published by Hadassah.
- 1966 Shlomo Haramati’s Method for Teaching the Psalms was published by Hadassah.
- 1967 The merger of the boys and girls vocational high schools led to the creation of the co-ed Hadassah Comprehensive High School in Jerusalem.
- 1967 Hadassah became the sole supporter of Young Judaea, the Zionist Youth Movement founded in 1909.
- 1967 Historic Confrontations Between Jew and Arab was published by Hadassah.
- 1969 Jews in the Muslim World by Jane S Gerber was published by the Hadassah Education Department.
1970s
- 1970 A study guide for board leadership was published by Hadassah National.
- 1970 Hebrew University School of Occupational Therapy in Jerusalem was established by Hadassah.
- 1970 Hadassah Community College was established.
- 1970 A series entitled Meaning of Hadassah, relating Jewish Education to specific Hadassah projects, was published.
- 1970 Hadassah Education Series, America and Israel Literary and Intellectual Trends by Robert Alter, was published.
- 1971 Educator’s Guide to an Analysis of American Jewish History was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 An additional Guide to Modern Hebrew Literature was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 A Leader’s Guide to the Book of Psalms by Nehama Leibowitz was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 An additional volume of Jewish Values and the Modern Man by Naomi Sarlin was published by Hadassah.
- 1974 Documents in American Jewish History was published and sent to Education Chairs.
- 1974 Upgrading courses for Russian Feldshers (nurses) were established.
- 1974 Hebrew University Hadassah School of Occupational Therapy opens.
- 1975 The Henrietta Szold Hadassah-Hebrew University School of Nursing established a 4-year baccalaureate degree program, the first one in Israel.
- 1975 Around the Year with the Jewish Calendar, a series of short vignettes about Jewish holidays, was published and distributed to Education Chairs. It was designed to be used as an education tool during general meetings.
1970s
- 1970 A study guide for board leadership was published by Hadassah National.
- 1970 Hebrew University School of Occupational Therapy in Jerusalem was established by Hadassah.
- 1970 Hadassah Community College was established.
- 1970 A series entitled Meaning of Hadassah, relating Jewish Education to specific Hadassah projects, was published.
- 1970 Hadassah Education Series, America and Israel Literary and Intellectual Trends by Robert Alter, was published.
- 1971 Educator’s Guide to an Analysis of American Jewish History was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 An additional Guide to Modern Hebrew Literature was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 A Leader’s Guide to the Book of Psalms by Nehama Leibowitz was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 An additional volume of Jewish Values and the Modern Man by Naomi Sarlin was published by Hadassah.
- 1974 Documents in American Jewish History was published and sent to Education Chairs.
- 1974 Upgrading courses for Russian Feldshers (nurses) were established.
- 1974 Hebrew University Hadassah School of Occupational Therapy opens.
- 1975 The Henrietta Szold Hadassah-Hebrew University School of Nursing established a 4-year baccalaureate degree program, the first one in Israel.
- 1975 Around the Year with the Jewish Calendar, a series of short vignettes about Jewish holidays, was published and distributed to Education Chairs. It was designed to be used as an education tool during general meetings.
1970s
- 1970 A study guide for board leadership was published by Hadassah National.
- 1970 Hebrew University School of Occupational Therapy in Jerusalem was established by Hadassah.
- 1970 Hadassah Community College was established.
- 1970 A series entitled Meaning of Hadassah, relating Jewish Education to specific Hadassah projects, was published.
- 1970 Hadassah Education Series, America and Israel Literary and Intellectual Trends by Robert Alter, was published.
- 1971 Educator’s Guide to an Analysis of American Jewish History was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 An additional Guide to Modern Hebrew Literature was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 A Leader’s Guide to the Book of Psalms by Nehama Leibowitz was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 An additional volume of Jewish Values and the Modern Man by Naomi Sarlin was published by Hadassah.
- 1974 Documents in American Jewish History was published and sent to Education Chairs.
- 1974 Upgrading courses for Russian Feldshers (nurses) were established.
- 1974 Hebrew University Hadassah School of Occupational Therapy opens.
- 1975 The Henrietta Szold Hadassah-Hebrew University School of Nursing established a 4-year baccalaureate degree program, the first one in Israel.
- 1975 Around the Year with the Jewish Calendar, a series of short vignettes about Jewish holidays, was published and distributed to Education Chairs. It was designed to be used as an education tool during general meetings.
1970s
- 1970 A study guide for board leadership was published by Hadassah National.
- 1970 Hebrew University School of Occupational Therapy in Jerusalem was established by Hadassah.
- 1970 Hadassah Community College was established.
- 1970 A series entitled Meaning of Hadassah, relating Jewish Education to specific Hadassah projects, was published.
- 1970 Hadassah Education Series, America and Israel Literary and Intellectual Trends by Robert Alter, was published.
- 1971 Educator’s Guide to an Analysis of American Jewish History was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 An additional Guide to Modern Hebrew Literature was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 A Leader’s Guide to the Book of Psalms by Nehama Leibowitz was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 An additional volume of Jewish Values and the Modern Man by Naomi Sarlin was published by Hadassah.
- 1974 Documents in American Jewish History was published and sent to Education Chairs.
- 1974 Upgrading courses for Russian Feldshers (nurses) were established.
- 1974 Hebrew University Hadassah School of Occupational Therapy opens.
- 1975 The Henrietta Szold Hadassah-Hebrew University School of Nursing established a 4-year baccalaureate degree program, the first one in Israel.
- 1975 Around the Year with the Jewish Calendar, a series of short vignettes about Jewish holidays, was published and distributed to Education Chairs. It was designed to be used as an education tool during general meetings.
No items found.
1970s
- 1970 A study guide for board leadership was published by Hadassah National.
- 1970 Hebrew University School of Occupational Therapy in Jerusalem was established by Hadassah.
- 1970 Hadassah Community College was established.
- 1970 A series entitled Meaning of Hadassah, relating Jewish Education to specific Hadassah projects, was published.
- 1970 Hadassah Education Series, America and Israel Literary and Intellectual Trends by Robert Alter, was published.
- 1971 Educator’s Guide to an Analysis of American Jewish History was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 An additional Guide to Modern Hebrew Literature was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 A Leader’s Guide to the Book of Psalms by Nehama Leibowitz was published by Hadassah.
- 1971 An additional volume of Jewish Values and the Modern Man by Naomi Sarlin was published by Hadassah.
- 1974 Documents in American Jewish History was published and sent to Education Chairs.
- 1974 Upgrading courses for Russian Feldshers (nurses) were established.
- 1974 Hebrew University Hadassah School of Occupational Therapy opens.
- 1975 The Henrietta Szold Hadassah-Hebrew University School of Nursing established a 4-year baccalaureate degree program, the first one in Israel.
- 1975 Around the Year with the Jewish Calendar, a series of short vignettes about Jewish holidays, was published and distributed to Education Chairs. It was designed to be used as an education tool during general meetings.
1980s
- 1980 Young leaders from all over the US were brought to Hadassah National in NYC for a leadership development conference.
- 1980 American Jewry and Judaism in the Twentieth Century, prepared by Steven Bayme and Gary Rubin, was published as part of the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1980 Joseph and Belle Braun Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Public Health and Community Medicine was established.
- 1980– 1981 A Jewish Education Guide to Teach Jewish Education Chairs about Zionism was published by Hadassah.
- 1981 The Hadassah-Brandeis University Educational Institute collaboration began in NYC.
- 1981 Understanding the Holocaust, How it Happened, Why it Happened was published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department.
- 1981 A 6-unit study guide about Jerusalem was published jointly by Hadassah’s Zionist Affairs and National Jewish Education units.
- 1981 Study guides to the Jewish communities of England, France, Italy, Spain and Poland were published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department.
- Late 1980s The National Young Leaders Advisory Council (NYLAC) was established for leadership development.
- 1982–1986 Additional educational programs for chapters were developed.
- 1982 A Jewish Education Guide for Purim called Build Mordecai was published.
- 1983 Under leadership of National President Bernice Tannenbaum, Hadassah International was created as the global arm of Hadassah.
- 1983 A Professional Women’s Workshop was conducted at the Hadassah National Convention in Miami in recognition of the changing role of Hadassah leaders who were employed full time.
- 1983–1994 Textures, a periodical publication of Jewish content topics for Jewish Education Chairs, was published.
- 1984 Hadassah held a study retreat/Shabbaton with Brandeis University on campus in Waltham, MA.
- 1985 The Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Dental Medicine established a program to train Ethiopian women as dental assistants.
- 1985 Jews of Russia was published by the Hadassah Jewish Education Department.
- 1986 An American Zionist Tapestry by Lawrence Grossman was published as part of the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1986 Jewish Ethics Study Guide, edited by Joseph Lowin, was published by Hadassah.
- Mid–1980s The Young Leaders (under 45) Council was established in Florida under National Hadassah supervision. They developed programming to train women as future leaders for Hadassah.
- Mid–1980s National Hadassah formed Co-ops, which were geographical regional groups that educated and trained members.
- Late–1908s The Curriculum Watch program to monitor school textbooks was established.
- 1987 A comprehensive guide to organizing a family kallah (study retreat) was published by the Hadassah Jewish Education Department.
- 1987–1994 The Bat Kol Study Guide on Hadassah, a quarterly publication, was published with each issue focusing on a specific topic.
- 1988 Zionism the Sequel, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah as a sequel to Arthur Hertzberg’s The Zionist Idea (1958) and included an additional study guide.
- 1988 The Seligsberg-Brandeis High School transfers to the Jerusalem municipality.
- 1989 Between Arab and Jew: Unraveling the Knot written by Yosef Olmert, edited by Marc Brandriss and Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah is published.
- 1989 A companion guide to the Book of Jewish Marital Status by Ellen Singer, edited by Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah, is published.
1980s
- 1980 Young leaders from all over the US were brought to Hadassah National in NYC for a leadership development conference.
- 1980 American Jewry and Judaism in the Twentieth Century, prepared by Steven Bayme and Gary Rubin, was published as part of the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1980 Joseph and Belle Braun Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Public Health and Community Medicine was established.
- 1980– 1981 A Jewish Education Guide to Teach Jewish Education Chairs about Zionism was published by Hadassah.
- 1981 The Hadassah-Brandeis University Educational Institute collaboration began in NYC.
- 1981 Understanding the Holocaust, How it Happened, Why it Happened was published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department.
- 1981 A 6-unit study guide about Jerusalem was published jointly by Hadassah’s Zionist Affairs and National Jewish Education units.
- 1981 Study guides to the Jewish communities of England, France, Italy, Spain and Poland were published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department.
- Late 1980s The National Young Leaders Advisory Council (NYLAC) was established for leadership development.
- 1982–1986 Additional educational programs for chapters were developed.
- 1982 A Jewish Education Guide for Purim called Build Mordecai was published.
- 1983 Under leadership of National President Bernice Tannenbaum, Hadassah International was created as the global arm of Hadassah.
- 1983 A Professional Women’s Workshop was conducted at the Hadassah National Convention in Miami in recognition of the changing role of Hadassah leaders who were employed full time.
- 1983–1994 Textures, a periodical publication of Jewish content topics for Jewish Education Chairs, was published.
- 1984 Hadassah held a study retreat/Shabbaton with Brandeis University on campus in Waltham, MA.
- 1985 The Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Dental Medicine established a program to train Ethiopian women as dental assistants.
- 1985 Jews of Russia was published by the Hadassah Jewish Education Department.
- 1986 An American Zionist Tapestry by Lawrence Grossman was published as part of the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1986 Jewish Ethics Study Guide, edited by Joseph Lowin, was published by Hadassah.
- Mid–1980s The Young Leaders (under 45) Council was established in Florida under National Hadassah supervision. They developed programming to train women as future leaders for Hadassah.
- Mid–1980s National Hadassah formed Co-ops, which were geographical regional groups that educated and trained members.
- Late–1908s The Curriculum Watch program to monitor school textbooks was established.
- 1987 A comprehensive guide to organizing a family kallah (study retreat) was published by the Hadassah Jewish Education Department.
- 1987–1994 The Bat Kol Study Guide on Hadassah, a quarterly publication, was published with each issue focusing on a specific topic.
- 1988 Zionism the Sequel, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah as a sequel to Arthur Hertzberg’s The Zionist Idea (1958) and included an additional study guide.
- 1988 The Seligsberg-Brandeis High School transfers to the Jerusalem municipality.
- 1989 Between Arab and Jew: Unraveling the Knot written by Yosef Olmert, edited by Marc Brandriss and Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah is published.
- 1989 A companion guide to the Book of Jewish Marital Status by Ellen Singer, edited by Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah, is published.
1980s
- 1980 Young leaders from all over the US were brought to Hadassah National in NYC for a leadership development conference.
- 1980 American Jewry and Judaism in the Twentieth Century, prepared by Steven Bayme and Gary Rubin, was published as part of the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1980 Joseph and Belle Braun Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Public Health and Community Medicine was established.
- 1980– 1981 A Jewish Education Guide to Teach Jewish Education Chairs about Zionism was published by Hadassah.
- 1981 The Hadassah-Brandeis University Educational Institute collaboration began in NYC.
- 1981 Understanding the Holocaust, How it Happened, Why it Happened was published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department.
- 1981 A 6-unit study guide about Jerusalem was published jointly by Hadassah’s Zionist Affairs and National Jewish Education units.
- 1981 Study guides to the Jewish communities of England, France, Italy, Spain and Poland were published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department.
- Late 1980s The National Young Leaders Advisory Council (NYLAC) was established for leadership development.
- 1982–1986 Additional educational programs for chapters were developed.
- 1982 A Jewish Education Guide for Purim called Build Mordecai was published.
- 1983 Under leadership of National President Bernice Tannenbaum, Hadassah International was created as the global arm of Hadassah.
- 1983 A Professional Women’s Workshop was conducted at the Hadassah National Convention in Miami in recognition of the changing role of Hadassah leaders who were employed full time.
- 1983–1994 Textures, a periodical publication of Jewish content topics for Jewish Education Chairs, was published.
- 1984 Hadassah held a study retreat/Shabbaton with Brandeis University on campus in Waltham, MA.
- 1985 The Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Dental Medicine established a program to train Ethiopian women as dental assistants.
- 1985 Jews of Russia was published by the Hadassah Jewish Education Department.
- 1986 An American Zionist Tapestry by Lawrence Grossman was published as part of the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1986 Jewish Ethics Study Guide, edited by Joseph Lowin, was published by Hadassah.
- Mid–1980s The Young Leaders (under 45) Council was established in Florida under National Hadassah supervision. They developed programming to train women as future leaders for Hadassah.
- Mid–1980s National Hadassah formed Co-ops, which were geographical regional groups that educated and trained members.
- Late–1908s The Curriculum Watch program to monitor school textbooks was established.
- 1987 A comprehensive guide to organizing a family kallah (study retreat) was published by the Hadassah Jewish Education Department.
- 1987–1994 The Bat Kol Study Guide on Hadassah, a quarterly publication, was published with each issue focusing on a specific topic.
- 1988 Zionism the Sequel, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah as a sequel to Arthur Hertzberg’s The Zionist Idea (1958) and included an additional study guide.
- 1988 The Seligsberg-Brandeis High School transfers to the Jerusalem municipality.
- 1989 Between Arab and Jew: Unraveling the Knot written by Yosef Olmert, edited by Marc Brandriss and Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah is published.
- 1989 A companion guide to the Book of Jewish Marital Status by Ellen Singer, edited by Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah, is published.
1980s
- 1980 Young leaders from all over the US were brought to Hadassah National in NYC for a leadership development conference.
- 1980 American Jewry and Judaism in the Twentieth Century, prepared by Steven Bayme and Gary Rubin, was published as part of the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1980 Joseph and Belle Braun Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Public Health and Community Medicine was established.
- 1980– 1981 A Jewish Education Guide to Teach Jewish Education Chairs about Zionism was published by Hadassah.
- 1981 The Hadassah-Brandeis University Educational Institute collaboration began in NYC.
- 1981 Understanding the Holocaust, How it Happened, Why it Happened was published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department.
- 1981 A 6-unit study guide about Jerusalem was published jointly by Hadassah’s Zionist Affairs and National Jewish Education units.
- 1981 Study guides to the Jewish communities of England, France, Italy, Spain and Poland were published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department.
- Late 1980s The National Young Leaders Advisory Council (NYLAC) was established for leadership development.
- 1982–1986 Additional educational programs for chapters were developed.
- 1982 A Jewish Education Guide for Purim called Build Mordecai was published.
- 1983 Under leadership of National President Bernice Tannenbaum, Hadassah International was created as the global arm of Hadassah.
- 1983 A Professional Women’s Workshop was conducted at the Hadassah National Convention in Miami in recognition of the changing role of Hadassah leaders who were employed full time.
- 1983–1994 Textures, a periodical publication of Jewish content topics for Jewish Education Chairs, was published.
- 1984 Hadassah held a study retreat/Shabbaton with Brandeis University on campus in Waltham, MA.
- 1985 The Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Dental Medicine established a program to train Ethiopian women as dental assistants.
- 1985 Jews of Russia was published by the Hadassah Jewish Education Department.
- 1986 An American Zionist Tapestry by Lawrence Grossman was published as part of the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1986 Jewish Ethics Study Guide, edited by Joseph Lowin, was published by Hadassah.
- Mid–1980s The Young Leaders (under 45) Council was established in Florida under National Hadassah supervision. They developed programming to train women as future leaders for Hadassah.
- Mid–1980s National Hadassah formed Co-ops, which were geographical regional groups that educated and trained members.
- Late–1908s The Curriculum Watch program to monitor school textbooks was established.
- 1987 A comprehensive guide to organizing a family kallah (study retreat) was published by the Hadassah Jewish Education Department.
- 1987–1994 The Bat Kol Study Guide on Hadassah, a quarterly publication, was published with each issue focusing on a specific topic.
- 1988 Zionism the Sequel, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah as a sequel to Arthur Hertzberg’s The Zionist Idea (1958) and included an additional study guide.
- 1988 The Seligsberg-Brandeis High School transfers to the Jerusalem municipality.
- 1989 Between Arab and Jew: Unraveling the Knot written by Yosef Olmert, edited by Marc Brandriss and Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah is published.
- 1989 A companion guide to the Book of Jewish Marital Status by Ellen Singer, edited by Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah, is published.
No items found.
1980s
- 1980 Young leaders from all over the US were brought to Hadassah National in NYC for a leadership development conference.
- 1980 American Jewry and Judaism in the Twentieth Century, prepared by Steven Bayme and Gary Rubin, was published as part of the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1980 Joseph and Belle Braun Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Public Health and Community Medicine was established.
- 1980– 1981 A Jewish Education Guide to Teach Jewish Education Chairs about Zionism was published by Hadassah.
- 1981 The Hadassah-Brandeis University Educational Institute collaboration began in NYC.
- 1981 Understanding the Holocaust, How it Happened, Why it Happened was published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department.
- 1981 A 6-unit study guide about Jerusalem was published jointly by Hadassah’s Zionist Affairs and National Jewish Education units.
- 1981 Study guides to the Jewish communities of England, France, Italy, Spain and Poland were published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department.
- Late 1980s The National Young Leaders Advisory Council (NYLAC) was established for leadership development.
- 1982–1986 Additional educational programs for chapters were developed.
- 1982 A Jewish Education Guide for Purim called Build Mordecai was published.
- 1983 Under leadership of National President Bernice Tannenbaum, Hadassah International was created as the global arm of Hadassah.
- 1983 A Professional Women’s Workshop was conducted at the Hadassah National Convention in Miami in recognition of the changing role of Hadassah leaders who were employed full time.
- 1983–1994 Textures, a periodical publication of Jewish content topics for Jewish Education Chairs, was published.
- 1984 Hadassah held a study retreat/Shabbaton with Brandeis University on campus in Waltham, MA.
- 1985 The Hebrew University-Hadassah School of Dental Medicine established a program to train Ethiopian women as dental assistants.
- 1985 Jews of Russia was published by the Hadassah Jewish Education Department.
- 1986 An American Zionist Tapestry by Lawrence Grossman was published as part of the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1986 Jewish Ethics Study Guide, edited by Joseph Lowin, was published by Hadassah.
- Mid–1980s The Young Leaders (under 45) Council was established in Florida under National Hadassah supervision. They developed programming to train women as future leaders for Hadassah.
- Mid–1980s National Hadassah formed Co-ops, which were geographical regional groups that educated and trained members.
- Late–1908s The Curriculum Watch program to monitor school textbooks was established.
- 1987 A comprehensive guide to organizing a family kallah (study retreat) was published by the Hadassah Jewish Education Department.
- 1987–1994 The Bat Kol Study Guide on Hadassah, a quarterly publication, was published with each issue focusing on a specific topic.
- 1988 Zionism the Sequel, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah as a sequel to Arthur Hertzberg’s The Zionist Idea (1958) and included an additional study guide.
- 1988 The Seligsberg-Brandeis High School transfers to the Jerusalem municipality.
- 1989 Between Arab and Jew: Unraveling the Knot written by Yosef Olmert, edited by Marc Brandriss and Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah is published.
- 1989 A companion guide to the Book of Jewish Marital Status by Ellen Singer, edited by Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah, is published.
1990s
- 1990 Job: Ordeal, Defiance, Healing, A Study Guide by Zvi A Yehuda was published by Hadassah.
- 1990–1991 Miriam Freund Rosenthal workshops brought together Education Chairs from across the country for training and learning in NYC.
- 1990–2012 “Program in a Box,” kit-based women’s health programs, were created to be used by regions and chapters.
- 1991 HCCI (Hadassah Career Counseling Institute) opened a career training center for women.
- 1991 Ivrit L’Hadassah, a peer-led Hebrew course, began under the auspices of National Hadassah.
- 1991 The Master’s Program in Nursing at the Hadassah Henrietta Szold–Hebrew University School of Nursing began.
- 1991 Study guide to Sephardi Voices 1492-1992 by Marc D. Angel was published by the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1992 Study guide for the Israeli-American Jewish Issues Anthology was published by Hadassah for use by local chapters.
- Early 1990s ADL Confronting Anti Semitism in the Nursing Profession was developed with Hadassah’s Nurses Council.
- 1993 Israeli and American Jews Understanding and Misunderstanding, a 10-unit study guide, was published by Hadassah’s Department of Jewish Education.
- 1993 Study guide to Judaism and Ecology, written by Claudia Chernow and Naomi Abrahami and edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah and included a study guide for leaders.
- 1993–1996 The Training Wheels/Al Galgalim program was developed by the University of Judaism featuring a curriculum written for Hadassah by Dr. Ron Wolfson. It was a program on Jewish holidays and Shabbat designed for children ages 2-8 to be led by volunteers and included a Debbie Friedman songbook entitled Shirim Al Galgalim.
- 1993 Study guide for Judaism and Ecology by Naomi Abrahami and Claudia Chernov was published by Hadassah.
- 1994 Ribcage: Israeli Women’s Fiction: A Hadassah Anthology, edited by Carol Diament and the entire Jewish education department staff, copyright Hadassah, was presented at the Hadassah 1994 Convention.
- 1995 Study guide for Reflections of Jerusalem: City of David in Classical Texts, written by Rabbi Naftali Rothenberg, Leora Tanenbaum and Sara M. Silberman, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah.
- Mid–1990s The Machon Program, developed by Regina Stein, a multi-session, multi-modality training curriculum, was established to develop and educate upcoming leaders.
- 1995 Rochelle Furstenberg’s Images of Jerusalem: City of David in Modern Hebrew Literature was published by Hadassah’s Department of Jewish Education.
- 1995–1999 Numerous Israel missions were planned and implemented. (Hadassah trips to Israel continue to be planned today.)
- 1996 Hadassah joined with Brandeis University to establish the Hadassah International Research Institute on Jewish Women.
- 1996–1998 National Hadassah Bat Mitzvah Journals began: three years of Hadassah women becoming B’not Mitzvah at National Conventions (in Miami, Chicago and New York) and publishing their study projects.
- 1996–2007 Numerous Young Women’s Leadership Missions to Israel that targeted women under 45 occurred.
- 1997 Courses were developed to help Ethiopian immigrants pass Bagrut (matriculation exams).
- 1997 Young Judaea formed the ATID educational-action partnership with Tsofim (Israeli Scouts).
- 1997 Jewish Woman Living the Challenge written by Claudia Chernov and Leora Tannenbaum, edited by Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah, was published.
- Late–1990s Geographically based Leadership Institutes were held across the country.
- 1998–2009 Hadassah Leadership Academy (HLA) consisting of lay leaders and led by Professor Regina Stein, met monthly in 10-14 cities across the US to educate and train new women leaders.
1990s
- 1990 Job: Ordeal, Defiance, Healing, A Study Guide by Zvi A Yehuda was published by Hadassah.
- 1990–1991 Miriam Freund Rosenthal workshops brought together Education Chairs from across the country for training and learning in NYC.
- 1990–2012 “Program in a Box,” kit-based women’s health programs, were created to be used by regions and chapters.
- 1991 HCCI (Hadassah Career Counseling Institute) opened a career training center for women.
- 1991 Ivrit L’Hadassah, a peer-led Hebrew course, began under the auspices of National Hadassah.
- 1991 The Master’s Program in Nursing at the Hadassah Henrietta Szold–Hebrew University School of Nursing began.
- 1991 Study guide to Sephardi Voices 1492-1992 by Marc D. Angel was published by the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1992 Study guide for the Israeli-American Jewish Issues Anthology was published by Hadassah for use by local chapters.
- Early 1990s ADL Confronting Anti Semitism in the Nursing Profession was developed with Hadassah’s Nurses Council.
- 1993 Israeli and American Jews Understanding and Misunderstanding, a 10-unit study guide, was published by Hadassah’s Department of Jewish Education.
- 1993 Study guide to Judaism and Ecology, written by Claudia Chernow and Naomi Abrahami and edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah and included a study guide for leaders.
- 1993–1996 The Training Wheels/Al Galgalim program was developed by the University of Judaism featuring a curriculum written for Hadassah by Dr. Ron Wolfson. It was a program on Jewish holidays and Shabbat designed for children ages 2-8 to be led by volunteers and included a Debbie Friedman songbook entitled Shirim Al Galgalim.
- 1993 Study guide for Judaism and Ecology by Naomi Abrahami and Claudia Chernov was published by Hadassah.
- 1994 Ribcage: Israeli Women’s Fiction: A Hadassah Anthology, edited by Carol Diament and the entire Jewish education department staff, copyright Hadassah, was presented at the Hadassah 1994 Convention.
- 1995 Study guide for Reflections of Jerusalem: City of David in Classical Texts, written by Rabbi Naftali Rothenberg, Leora Tanenbaum and Sara M. Silberman, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah.
- Mid–1990s The Machon Program, developed by Regina Stein, a multi-session, multi-modality training curriculum, was established to develop and educate upcoming leaders.
- 1995 Rochelle Furstenberg’s Images of Jerusalem: City of David in Modern Hebrew Literature was published by Hadassah’s Department of Jewish Education.
- 1995–1999 Numerous Israel missions were planned and implemented. (Hadassah trips to Israel continue to be planned today.)
- 1996 Hadassah joined with Brandeis University to establish the Hadassah International Research Institute on Jewish Women.
- 1996–1998 National Hadassah Bat Mitzvah Journals began: three years of Hadassah women becoming B’not Mitzvah at National Conventions (in Miami, Chicago and New York) and publishing their study projects.
- 1996–2007 Numerous Young Women’s Leadership Missions to Israel that targeted women under 45 occurred.
- 1997 Courses were developed to help Ethiopian immigrants pass Bagrut (matriculation exams).
- 1997 Young Judaea formed the ATID educational-action partnership with Tsofim (Israeli Scouts).
- 1997 Jewish Woman Living the Challenge written by Claudia Chernov and Leora Tannenbaum, edited by Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah, was published.
- Late–1990s Geographically based Leadership Institutes were held across the country.
- 1998–2009 Hadassah Leadership Academy (HLA) consisting of lay leaders and led by Professor Regina Stein, met monthly in 10-14 cities across the US to educate and train new women leaders.
1990s
- 1990 Job: Ordeal, Defiance, Healing, A Study Guide by Zvi A Yehuda was published by Hadassah.
- 1990–1991 Miriam Freund Rosenthal workshops brought together Education Chairs from across the country for training and learning in NYC.
- 1990–2012 “Program in a Box,” kit-based women’s health programs, were created to be used by regions and chapters.
- 1991 HCCI (Hadassah Career Counseling Institute) opened a career training center for women.
- 1991 Ivrit L’Hadassah, a peer-led Hebrew course, began under the auspices of National Hadassah.
- 1991 The Master’s Program in Nursing at the Hadassah Henrietta Szold–Hebrew University School of Nursing began.
- 1991 Study guide to Sephardi Voices 1492-1992 by Marc D. Angel was published by the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1992 Study guide for the Israeli-American Jewish Issues Anthology was published by Hadassah for use by local chapters.
- Early 1990s ADL Confronting Anti Semitism in the Nursing Profession was developed with Hadassah’s Nurses Council.
- 1993 Israeli and American Jews Understanding and Misunderstanding, a 10-unit study guide, was published by Hadassah’s Department of Jewish Education.
- 1993 Study guide to Judaism and Ecology, written by Claudia Chernow and Naomi Abrahami and edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah and included a study guide for leaders.
- 1993–1996 The Training Wheels/Al Galgalim program was developed by the University of Judaism featuring a curriculum written for Hadassah by Dr. Ron Wolfson. It was a program on Jewish holidays and Shabbat designed for children ages 2-8 to be led by volunteers and included a Debbie Friedman songbook entitled Shirim Al Galgalim.
- 1993 Study guide for Judaism and Ecology by Naomi Abrahami and Claudia Chernov was published by Hadassah.
- 1994 Ribcage: Israeli Women’s Fiction: A Hadassah Anthology, edited by Carol Diament and the entire Jewish education department staff, copyright Hadassah, was presented at the Hadassah 1994 Convention.
- 1995 Study guide for Reflections of Jerusalem: City of David in Classical Texts, written by Rabbi Naftali Rothenberg, Leora Tanenbaum and Sara M. Silberman, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah.
- Mid–1990s The Machon Program, developed by Regina Stein, a multi-session, multi-modality training curriculum, was established to develop and educate upcoming leaders.
- 1995 Rochelle Furstenberg’s Images of Jerusalem: City of David in Modern Hebrew Literature was published by Hadassah’s Department of Jewish Education.
- 1995–1999 Numerous Israel missions were planned and implemented. (Hadassah trips to Israel continue to be planned today.)
- 1996 Hadassah joined with Brandeis University to establish the Hadassah International Research Institute on Jewish Women.
- 1996–1998 National Hadassah Bat Mitzvah Journals began: three years of Hadassah women becoming B’not Mitzvah at National Conventions (in Miami, Chicago and New York) and publishing their study projects.
- 1996–2007 Numerous Young Women’s Leadership Missions to Israel that targeted women under 45 occurred.
- 1997 Courses were developed to help Ethiopian immigrants pass Bagrut (matriculation exams).
- 1997 Young Judaea formed the ATID educational-action partnership with Tsofim (Israeli Scouts).
- 1997 Jewish Woman Living the Challenge written by Claudia Chernov and Leora Tannenbaum, edited by Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah, was published.
- Late–1990s Geographically based Leadership Institutes were held across the country.
- 1998–2009 Hadassah Leadership Academy (HLA) consisting of lay leaders and led by Professor Regina Stein, met monthly in 10-14 cities across the US to educate and train new women leaders.
1990s
- 1990 Job: Ordeal, Defiance, Healing, A Study Guide by Zvi A Yehuda was published by Hadassah.
- 1990–1991 Miriam Freund Rosenthal workshops brought together Education Chairs from across the country for training and learning in NYC.
- 1990–2012 “Program in a Box,” kit-based women’s health programs, were created to be used by regions and chapters.
- 1991 HCCI (Hadassah Career Counseling Institute) opened a career training center for women.
- 1991 Ivrit L’Hadassah, a peer-led Hebrew course, began under the auspices of National Hadassah.
- 1991 The Master’s Program in Nursing at the Hadassah Henrietta Szold–Hebrew University School of Nursing began.
- 1991 Study guide to Sephardi Voices 1492-1992 by Marc D. Angel was published by the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1992 Study guide for the Israeli-American Jewish Issues Anthology was published by Hadassah for use by local chapters.
- Early 1990s ADL Confronting Anti Semitism in the Nursing Profession was developed with Hadassah’s Nurses Council.
- 1993 Israeli and American Jews Understanding and Misunderstanding, a 10-unit study guide, was published by Hadassah’s Department of Jewish Education.
- 1993 Study guide to Judaism and Ecology, written by Claudia Chernow and Naomi Abrahami and edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah and included a study guide for leaders.
- 1993–1996 The Training Wheels/Al Galgalim program was developed by the University of Judaism featuring a curriculum written for Hadassah by Dr. Ron Wolfson. It was a program on Jewish holidays and Shabbat designed for children ages 2-8 to be led by volunteers and included a Debbie Friedman songbook entitled Shirim Al Galgalim.
- 1993 Study guide for Judaism and Ecology by Naomi Abrahami and Claudia Chernov was published by Hadassah.
- 1994 Ribcage: Israeli Women’s Fiction: A Hadassah Anthology, edited by Carol Diament and the entire Jewish education department staff, copyright Hadassah, was presented at the Hadassah 1994 Convention.
- 1995 Study guide for Reflections of Jerusalem: City of David in Classical Texts, written by Rabbi Naftali Rothenberg, Leora Tanenbaum and Sara M. Silberman, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah.
- Mid–1990s The Machon Program, developed by Regina Stein, a multi-session, multi-modality training curriculum, was established to develop and educate upcoming leaders.
- 1995 Rochelle Furstenberg’s Images of Jerusalem: City of David in Modern Hebrew Literature was published by Hadassah’s Department of Jewish Education.
- 1995–1999 Numerous Israel missions were planned and implemented. (Hadassah trips to Israel continue to be planned today.)
- 1996 Hadassah joined with Brandeis University to establish the Hadassah International Research Institute on Jewish Women.
- 1996–1998 National Hadassah Bat Mitzvah Journals began: three years of Hadassah women becoming B’not Mitzvah at National Conventions (in Miami, Chicago and New York) and publishing their study projects.
- 1996–2007 Numerous Young Women’s Leadership Missions to Israel that targeted women under 45 occurred.
- 1997 Courses were developed to help Ethiopian immigrants pass Bagrut (matriculation exams).
- 1997 Young Judaea formed the ATID educational-action partnership with Tsofim (Israeli Scouts).
- 1997 Jewish Woman Living the Challenge written by Claudia Chernov and Leora Tannenbaum, edited by Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah, was published.
- Late–1990s Geographically based Leadership Institutes were held across the country.
- 1998–2009 Hadassah Leadership Academy (HLA) consisting of lay leaders and led by Professor Regina Stein, met monthly in 10-14 cities across the US to educate and train new women leaders.
No items found.
1990s
- 1990 Job: Ordeal, Defiance, Healing, A Study Guide by Zvi A Yehuda was published by Hadassah.
- 1990–1991 Miriam Freund Rosenthal workshops brought together Education Chairs from across the country for training and learning in NYC.
- 1990–2012 “Program in a Box,” kit-based women’s health programs, were created to be used by regions and chapters.
- 1991 HCCI (Hadassah Career Counseling Institute) opened a career training center for women.
- 1991 Ivrit L’Hadassah, a peer-led Hebrew course, began under the auspices of National Hadassah.
- 1991 The Master’s Program in Nursing at the Hadassah Henrietta Szold–Hebrew University School of Nursing began.
- 1991 Study guide to Sephardi Voices 1492-1992 by Marc D. Angel was published by the Hadassah Study Series.
- 1992 Study guide for the Israeli-American Jewish Issues Anthology was published by Hadassah for use by local chapters.
- Early 1990s ADL Confronting Anti Semitism in the Nursing Profession was developed with Hadassah’s Nurses Council.
- 1993 Israeli and American Jews Understanding and Misunderstanding, a 10-unit study guide, was published by Hadassah’s Department of Jewish Education.
- 1993 Study guide to Judaism and Ecology, written by Claudia Chernow and Naomi Abrahami and edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah and included a study guide for leaders.
- 1993–1996 The Training Wheels/Al Galgalim program was developed by the University of Judaism featuring a curriculum written for Hadassah by Dr. Ron Wolfson. It was a program on Jewish holidays and Shabbat designed for children ages 2-8 to be led by volunteers and included a Debbie Friedman songbook entitled Shirim Al Galgalim.
- 1993 Study guide for Judaism and Ecology by Naomi Abrahami and Claudia Chernov was published by Hadassah.
- 1994 Ribcage: Israeli Women’s Fiction: A Hadassah Anthology, edited by Carol Diament and the entire Jewish education department staff, copyright Hadassah, was presented at the Hadassah 1994 Convention.
- 1995 Study guide for Reflections of Jerusalem: City of David in Classical Texts, written by Rabbi Naftali Rothenberg, Leora Tanenbaum and Sara M. Silberman, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah.
- Mid–1990s The Machon Program, developed by Regina Stein, a multi-session, multi-modality training curriculum, was established to develop and educate upcoming leaders.
- 1995 Rochelle Furstenberg’s Images of Jerusalem: City of David in Modern Hebrew Literature was published by Hadassah’s Department of Jewish Education.
- 1995–1999 Numerous Israel missions were planned and implemented. (Hadassah trips to Israel continue to be planned today.)
- 1996 Hadassah joined with Brandeis University to establish the Hadassah International Research Institute on Jewish Women.
- 1996–1998 National Hadassah Bat Mitzvah Journals began: three years of Hadassah women becoming B’not Mitzvah at National Conventions (in Miami, Chicago and New York) and publishing their study projects.
- 1996–2007 Numerous Young Women’s Leadership Missions to Israel that targeted women under 45 occurred.
- 1997 Courses were developed to help Ethiopian immigrants pass Bagrut (matriculation exams).
- 1997 Young Judaea formed the ATID educational-action partnership with Tsofim (Israeli Scouts).
- 1997 Jewish Woman Living the Challenge written by Claudia Chernov and Leora Tannenbaum, edited by Carol Diament, copyright Hadassah, was published.
- Late–1990s Geographically based Leadership Institutes were held across the country.
- 1998–2009 Hadassah Leadership Academy (HLA) consisting of lay leaders and led by Professor Regina Stein, met monthly in 10-14 cities across the US to educate and train new women leaders.
2000s
- 2000 Breast cancer education programs were introduced nationwide by Hadassah.
- 2000 Action Alerts via email were created to educate and update members about current events in Israel.
- 2000 Advocacy Action Alerts were created to educate members/leaders on actions they can take on pending legislation.
- 2000 The Moonbeams: Rosh Chodesh Guide written by Leora Tannenbaum, Claudia Chernov and Hadassah Tropper, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department for use by local groups.
- 2003 Pray Tell: a Hadassah Guide to Jewish Prayer by Rabbi Jules Harlow, with Tamara Cohen, Rochelle Furstenberg, Rabbi Daniel Gordis and Leora Tannenbaum, copyright Hadassah, for use by local groups.
- 2006 A discussion guide, written by Regina Stein to accompany Erica Simmons’ Hadassah and the Zionist Project, was published by Hadassah.
- 2006 The Hadassah Jewish Family Book of Health and Wellness, written by Dr. Robin E. Berman, Arthur Kurzweil and Dale Mintz, copyright Hadassah, was published.
- 2008–2013 Institutes were held to “train the trainers” about how best to educate adults.
2000s
- 2000 Breast cancer education programs were introduced nationwide by Hadassah.
- 2000 Action Alerts via email were created to educate and update members about current events in Israel.
- 2000 Advocacy Action Alerts were created to educate members/leaders on actions they can take on pending legislation.
- 2000 The Moonbeams: Rosh Chodesh Guide written by Leora Tannenbaum, Claudia Chernov and Hadassah Tropper, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department for use by local groups.
- 2003 Pray Tell: a Hadassah Guide to Jewish Prayer by Rabbi Jules Harlow, with Tamara Cohen, Rochelle Furstenberg, Rabbi Daniel Gordis and Leora Tannenbaum, copyright Hadassah, for use by local groups.
- 2006 A discussion guide, written by Regina Stein to accompany Erica Simmons’ Hadassah and the Zionist Project, was published by Hadassah.
- 2006 The Hadassah Jewish Family Book of Health and Wellness, written by Dr. Robin E. Berman, Arthur Kurzweil and Dale Mintz, copyright Hadassah, was published.
- 2008–2013 Institutes were held to “train the trainers” about how best to educate adults.
2000s
- 2000 Breast cancer education programs were introduced nationwide by Hadassah.
- 2000 Action Alerts via email were created to educate and update members about current events in Israel.
- 2000 Advocacy Action Alerts were created to educate members/leaders on actions they can take on pending legislation.
- 2000 The Moonbeams: Rosh Chodesh Guide written by Leora Tannenbaum, Claudia Chernov and Hadassah Tropper, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department for use by local groups.
- 2003 Pray Tell: a Hadassah Guide to Jewish Prayer by Rabbi Jules Harlow, with Tamara Cohen, Rochelle Furstenberg, Rabbi Daniel Gordis and Leora Tannenbaum, copyright Hadassah, for use by local groups.
- 2006 A discussion guide, written by Regina Stein to accompany Erica Simmons’ Hadassah and the Zionist Project, was published by Hadassah.
- 2006 The Hadassah Jewish Family Book of Health and Wellness, written by Dr. Robin E. Berman, Arthur Kurzweil and Dale Mintz, copyright Hadassah, was published.
- 2008–2013 Institutes were held to “train the trainers” about how best to educate adults.
2000s
- 2000 Breast cancer education programs were introduced nationwide by Hadassah.
- 2000 Action Alerts via email were created to educate and update members about current events in Israel.
- 2000 Advocacy Action Alerts were created to educate members/leaders on actions they can take on pending legislation.
- 2000 The Moonbeams: Rosh Chodesh Guide written by Leora Tannenbaum, Claudia Chernov and Hadassah Tropper, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department for use by local groups.
- 2003 Pray Tell: a Hadassah Guide to Jewish Prayer by Rabbi Jules Harlow, with Tamara Cohen, Rochelle Furstenberg, Rabbi Daniel Gordis and Leora Tannenbaum, copyright Hadassah, for use by local groups.
- 2006 A discussion guide, written by Regina Stein to accompany Erica Simmons’ Hadassah and the Zionist Project, was published by Hadassah.
- 2006 The Hadassah Jewish Family Book of Health and Wellness, written by Dr. Robin E. Berman, Arthur Kurzweil and Dale Mintz, copyright Hadassah, was published.
- 2008–2013 Institutes were held to “train the trainers” about how best to educate adults.
No items found.
2000s
- 2000 Breast cancer education programs were introduced nationwide by Hadassah.
- 2000 Action Alerts via email were created to educate and update members about current events in Israel.
- 2000 Advocacy Action Alerts were created to educate members/leaders on actions they can take on pending legislation.
- 2000 The Moonbeams: Rosh Chodesh Guide written by Leora Tannenbaum, Claudia Chernov and Hadassah Tropper, edited by Carol Diament, was published by Hadassah’s Jewish Education Department for use by local groups.
- 2003 Pray Tell: a Hadassah Guide to Jewish Prayer by Rabbi Jules Harlow, with Tamara Cohen, Rochelle Furstenberg, Rabbi Daniel Gordis and Leora Tannenbaum, copyright Hadassah, for use by local groups.
- 2006 A discussion guide, written by Regina Stein to accompany Erica Simmons’ Hadassah and the Zionist Project, was published by Hadassah.
- 2006 The Hadassah Jewish Family Book of Health and Wellness, written by Dr. Robin E. Berman, Arthur Kurzweil and Dale Mintz, copyright Hadassah, was published.
- 2008–2013 Institutes were held to “train the trainers” about how best to educate adults.
2010s
- 2011 Hadassah College of Technology closes.
- 2012 Young Judaea becomes an independent organization, YJ Global, with Hadassah continuing to provide scholarships and special needs funding.
- 2013 Building Hadassah Community, a leadership development program, was established.
- 2013–2016 The Hadassah Leadership Fellows (HLF) began, a 2-year leadership engagement program designed to inspire and cultivate future leaders.
- 2014 Speakers Bureau formal training was developed for leadership to speak on various topics about Hadassah throughout the country.
- 2014 Membership Matters training for Region Membership Officers began.
- 2014 Shabbat Zachor, the Shabbat before Purim, which honors Hadassah and Henrietta Szold, was initiated. Hadassah was founded in the season of Purim in 1912.
- 2014 Defining Zionism in the 21st Century, an online monthly speaker series representing diverse views on Zionism, began.
- 2014 Day in the District, Date with the State and Day on the Hill was created to connect members with local, state and federal legislators to advocate for relevant legislation on behalf of Hadassah (an ongoing initiative that continues through today).
- 2015 Know Your Worth, a National program, provided financial literacy for women in transition.
- 2015 Access Israel Zooms was initiated.
- 2016–2018 Hadassah partnered with the Hartman Institute to create a program to discuss Israel/Arab issues.
- 2017 Hadassah began advocacy for the “Never Again” Holocaust Education Act.
- 2018 The Branch podcast was created (runs through 2020).
- 2019 One Book, One Hadassah author interview and book discussions began online by Hadassah Magazine editor Lisa Holstein and the Engagement Division.
- 2019 Hadassah Magazine Discussion, online programs featuring live interviews based on articles in the magazine, began in partnership with the Engagement Division.
2010s
- 2011 Hadassah College of Technology closes.
- 2012 Young Judaea becomes an independent organization, YJ Global, with Hadassah continuing to provide scholarships and special needs funding.
- 2013 Building Hadassah Community, a leadership development program, was established.
- 2013–2016 The Hadassah Leadership Fellows (HLF) began, a 2-year leadership engagement program designed to inspire and cultivate future leaders.
- 2014 Speakers Bureau formal training was developed for leadership to speak on various topics about Hadassah throughout the country.
- 2014 Membership Matters training for Region Membership Officers began.
- 2014 Shabbat Zachor, the Shabbat before Purim, which honors Hadassah and Henrietta Szold, was initiated. Hadassah was founded in the season of Purim in 1912.
- 2014 Defining Zionism in the 21st Century, an online monthly speaker series representing diverse views on Zionism, began.
- 2014 Day in the District, Date with the State and Day on the Hill was created to connect members with local, state and federal legislators to advocate for relevant legislation on behalf of Hadassah (an ongoing initiative that continues through today).
- 2015 Know Your Worth, a National program, provided financial literacy for women in transition.
- 2015 Access Israel Zooms was initiated.
- 2016–2018 Hadassah partnered with the Hartman Institute to create a program to discuss Israel/Arab issues.
- 2017 Hadassah began advocacy for the “Never Again” Holocaust Education Act.
- 2018 The Branch podcast was created (runs through 2020).
- 2019 One Book, One Hadassah author interview and book discussions began online by Hadassah Magazine editor Lisa Holstein and the Engagement Division.
- 2019 Hadassah Magazine Discussion, online programs featuring live interviews based on articles in the magazine, began in partnership with the Engagement Division.
2010s
- 2011 Hadassah College of Technology closes.
- 2012 Young Judaea becomes an independent organization, YJ Global, with Hadassah continuing to provide scholarships and special needs funding.
- 2013 Building Hadassah Community, a leadership development program, was established.
- 2013–2016 The Hadassah Leadership Fellows (HLF) began, a 2-year leadership engagement program designed to inspire and cultivate future leaders.
- 2014 Speakers Bureau formal training was developed for leadership to speak on various topics about Hadassah throughout the country.
- 2014 Membership Matters training for Region Membership Officers began.
- 2014 Shabbat Zachor, the Shabbat before Purim, which honors Hadassah and Henrietta Szold, was initiated. Hadassah was founded in the season of Purim in 1912.
- 2014 Defining Zionism in the 21st Century, an online monthly speaker series representing diverse views on Zionism, began.
- 2014 Day in the District, Date with the State and Day on the Hill was created to connect members with local, state and federal legislators to advocate for relevant legislation on behalf of Hadassah (an ongoing initiative that continues through today).
- 2015 Know Your Worth, a National program, provided financial literacy for women in transition.
- 2015 Access Israel Zooms was initiated.
- 2016–2018 Hadassah partnered with the Hartman Institute to create a program to discuss Israel/Arab issues.
- 2017 Hadassah began advocacy for the “Never Again” Holocaust Education Act.
- 2018 The Branch podcast was created (runs through 2020).
- 2019 One Book, One Hadassah author interview and book discussions began online by Hadassah Magazine editor Lisa Holstein and the Engagement Division.
- 2019 Hadassah Magazine Discussion, online programs featuring live interviews based on articles in the magazine, began in partnership with the Engagement Division.
2010s
- 2011 Hadassah College of Technology closes.
- 2012 Young Judaea becomes an independent organization, YJ Global, with Hadassah continuing to provide scholarships and special needs funding.
- 2013 Building Hadassah Community, a leadership development program, was established.
- 2013–2016 The Hadassah Leadership Fellows (HLF) began, a 2-year leadership engagement program designed to inspire and cultivate future leaders.
- 2014 Speakers Bureau formal training was developed for leadership to speak on various topics about Hadassah throughout the country.
- 2014 Membership Matters training for Region Membership Officers began.
- 2014 Shabbat Zachor, the Shabbat before Purim, which honors Hadassah and Henrietta Szold, was initiated. Hadassah was founded in the season of Purim in 1912.
- 2014 Defining Zionism in the 21st Century, an online monthly speaker series representing diverse views on Zionism, began.
- 2014 Day in the District, Date with the State and Day on the Hill was created to connect members with local, state and federal legislators to advocate for relevant legislation on behalf of Hadassah (an ongoing initiative that continues through today).
- 2015 Know Your Worth, a National program, provided financial literacy for women in transition.
- 2015 Access Israel Zooms was initiated.
- 2016–2018 Hadassah partnered with the Hartman Institute to create a program to discuss Israel/Arab issues.
- 2017 Hadassah began advocacy for the “Never Again” Holocaust Education Act.
- 2018 The Branch podcast was created (runs through 2020).
- 2019 One Book, One Hadassah author interview and book discussions began online by Hadassah Magazine editor Lisa Holstein and the Engagement Division.
- 2019 Hadassah Magazine Discussion, online programs featuring live interviews based on articles in the magazine, began in partnership with the Engagement Division.
No items found.
2010s
- 2011 Hadassah College of Technology closes.
- 2012 Young Judaea becomes an independent organization, YJ Global, with Hadassah continuing to provide scholarships and special needs funding.
- 2013 Building Hadassah Community, a leadership development program, was established.
- 2013–2016 The Hadassah Leadership Fellows (HLF) began, a 2-year leadership engagement program designed to inspire and cultivate future leaders.
- 2014 Speakers Bureau formal training was developed for leadership to speak on various topics about Hadassah throughout the country.
- 2014 Membership Matters training for Region Membership Officers began.
- 2014 Shabbat Zachor, the Shabbat before Purim, which honors Hadassah and Henrietta Szold, was initiated. Hadassah was founded in the season of Purim in 1912.
- 2014 Defining Zionism in the 21st Century, an online monthly speaker series representing diverse views on Zionism, began.
- 2014 Day in the District, Date with the State and Day on the Hill was created to connect members with local, state and federal legislators to advocate for relevant legislation on behalf of Hadassah (an ongoing initiative that continues through today).
- 2015 Know Your Worth, a National program, provided financial literacy for women in transition.
- 2015 Access Israel Zooms was initiated.
- 2016–2018 Hadassah partnered with the Hartman Institute to create a program to discuss Israel/Arab issues.
- 2017 Hadassah began advocacy for the “Never Again” Holocaust Education Act.
- 2018 The Branch podcast was created (runs through 2020).
- 2019 One Book, One Hadassah author interview and book discussions began online by Hadassah Magazine editor Lisa Holstein and the Engagement Division.
- 2019 Hadassah Magazine Discussion, online programs featuring live interviews based on articles in the magazine, began in partnership with the Engagement Division.
2020s
- 2020 The Zionist Education series, How Holidays Are Celebrated in Israel, began online.
- 2020 Monthly newsletters The Zionist and Jewish Education Communicator and The Advocacy Communicator are sent to local and national leaders.
- 2021 Hadassah Magazine column “Zionism: Did You Know?” began.
- 2021 Program Toolkits, nationally created program multi-media materials designed for local unit usage, are created and disseminated.
- 2021 Antisemitism and Antisemitism Advocacy study guide featuring Hadassah presentations and materials was created for distribution.
- 2021 Zionist Leader to Zionist Leader series began featuring Israeli leaders speaking on timely and diverse topics to engage and educate Hadassah leadership.
- 2022 Hadassah Neurim and Meir Shfeyah Youth Aliyah Villages accepted Ukrainian refugees.
- 2022 Evolve Leadership Fellows, a leadership program for members under 55, was established.
- 2022 Zionist Leader to Zionist Leader online programs were established.
- 2022 Beyond Shtisel: A Closer Look at the Hasidic World, a study guide on the lifestyle and practices of the Hasidic community, was made available.
- 2022 Zionist Scholar-in-Residence Michelle Rojas-Tal, joins Hadassah.
- 2022 Evolving Zionism, a series of programs meant to educate and widen the Hadassah and Zionist tent through impactful discussion, kicked off.
- 2022 Revitalization of the “Influentials to Israel” program and brochure to encourage legislators and other “influential” groups to visit Hadassah Hospitals and Youth Villages began.
- 2023 Women of Action: Past and Present study guide featuring key Biblical women and contemporary Jewish women was published.
- 2023 The Music of Israel: The Rhyme, The Rhythm, The Reason study guide for a 4-part series on the history and evolution of Zionism and Israel through music was produced.
- 2023 HEAL: Hadassah supports the Holocaust Education and Antisemitism Lessons Act.
2020s
- 2020 The Zionist Education series, How Holidays Are Celebrated in Israel, began online.
- 2020 Monthly newsletters The Zionist and Jewish Education Communicator and The Advocacy Communicator are sent to local and national leaders.
- 2021 Hadassah Magazine column “Zionism: Did You Know?” began.
- 2021 Program Toolkits, nationally created program multi-media materials designed for local unit usage, are created and disseminated.
- 2021 Antisemitism and Antisemitism Advocacy study guide featuring Hadassah presentations and materials was created for distribution.
- 2021 Zionist Leader to Zionist Leader series began featuring Israeli leaders speaking on timely and diverse topics to engage and educate Hadassah leadership.
- 2022 Hadassah Neurim and Meir Shfeyah Youth Aliyah Villages accepted Ukrainian refugees.
- 2022 Evolve Leadership Fellows, a leadership program for members under 55, was established.
- 2022 Zionist Leader to Zionist Leader online programs were established.
- 2022 Beyond Shtisel: A Closer Look at the Hasidic World, a study guide on the lifestyle and practices of the Hasidic community, was made available.
- 2022 Zionist Scholar-in-Residence Michelle Rojas-Tal, joins Hadassah.
- 2022 Evolving Zionism, a series of programs meant to educate and widen the Hadassah and Zionist tent through impactful discussion, kicked off.
- 2022 Revitalization of the “Influentials to Israel” program and brochure to encourage legislators and other “influential” groups to visit Hadassah Hospitals and Youth Villages began.
- 2023 Women of Action: Past and Present study guide featuring key Biblical women and contemporary Jewish women was published.
- 2023 The Music of Israel: The Rhyme, The Rhythm, The Reason study guide for a 4-part series on the history and evolution of Zionism and Israel through music was produced.
- 2023 HEAL: Hadassah supports the Holocaust Education and Antisemitism Lessons Act.
2020s
- 2020 The Zionist Education series, How Holidays Are Celebrated in Israel, began online.
- 2020 Monthly newsletters The Zionist and Jewish Education Communicator and The Advocacy Communicator are sent to local and national leaders.
- 2021 Hadassah Magazine column “Zionism: Did You Know?” began.
- 2021 Program Toolkits, nationally created program multi-media materials designed for local unit usage, are created and disseminated.
- 2021 Antisemitism and Antisemitism Advocacy study guide featuring Hadassah presentations and materials was created for distribution.
- 2021 Zionist Leader to Zionist Leader series began featuring Israeli leaders speaking on timely and diverse topics to engage and educate Hadassah leadership.
- 2022 Hadassah Neurim and Meir Shfeyah Youth Aliyah Villages accepted Ukrainian refugees.
- 2022 Evolve Leadership Fellows, a leadership program for members under 55, was established.
- 2022 Zionist Leader to Zionist Leader online programs were established.
- 2022 Beyond Shtisel: A Closer Look at the Hasidic World, a study guide on the lifestyle and practices of the Hasidic community, was made available.
- 2022 Zionist Scholar-in-Residence Michelle Rojas-Tal, joins Hadassah.
- 2022 Evolving Zionism, a series of programs meant to educate and widen the Hadassah and Zionist tent through impactful discussion, kicked off.
- 2022 Revitalization of the “Influentials to Israel” program and brochure to encourage legislators and other “influential” groups to visit Hadassah Hospitals and Youth Villages began.
- 2023 Women of Action: Past and Present study guide featuring key Biblical women and contemporary Jewish women was published.
- 2023 The Music of Israel: The Rhyme, The Rhythm, The Reason study guide for a 4-part series on the history and evolution of Zionism and Israel through music was produced.
- 2023 HEAL: Hadassah supports the Holocaust Education and Antisemitism Lessons Act.
2020s
- 2020 The Zionist Education series, How Holidays Are Celebrated in Israel, began online.
- 2020 Monthly newsletters The Zionist and Jewish Education Communicator and The Advocacy Communicator are sent to local and national leaders.
- 2021 Hadassah Magazine column “Zionism: Did You Know?” began.
- 2021 Program Toolkits, nationally created program multi-media materials designed for local unit usage, are created and disseminated.
- 2021 Antisemitism and Antisemitism Advocacy study guide featuring Hadassah presentations and materials was created for distribution.
- 2021 Zionist Leader to Zionist Leader series began featuring Israeli leaders speaking on timely and diverse topics to engage and educate Hadassah leadership.
- 2022 Hadassah Neurim and Meir Shfeyah Youth Aliyah Villages accepted Ukrainian refugees.
- 2022 Evolve Leadership Fellows, a leadership program for members under 55, was established.
- 2022 Zionist Leader to Zionist Leader online programs were established.
- 2022 Beyond Shtisel: A Closer Look at the Hasidic World, a study guide on the lifestyle and practices of the Hasidic community, was made available.
- 2022 Zionist Scholar-in-Residence Michelle Rojas-Tal, joins Hadassah.
- 2022 Evolving Zionism, a series of programs meant to educate and widen the Hadassah and Zionist tent through impactful discussion, kicked off.
- 2022 Revitalization of the “Influentials to Israel” program and brochure to encourage legislators and other “influential” groups to visit Hadassah Hospitals and Youth Villages began.
- 2023 Women of Action: Past and Present study guide featuring key Biblical women and contemporary Jewish women was published.
- 2023 The Music of Israel: The Rhyme, The Rhythm, The Reason study guide for a 4-part series on the history and evolution of Zionism and Israel through music was produced.
- 2023 HEAL: Hadassah supports the Holocaust Education and Antisemitism Lessons Act.
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2020s
- 2020 The Zionist Education series, How Holidays Are Celebrated in Israel, began online.
- 2020 Monthly newsletters The Zionist and Jewish Education Communicator and The Advocacy Communicator are sent to local and national leaders.
- 2021 Hadassah Magazine column “Zionism: Did You Know?” began.
- 2021 Program Toolkits, nationally created program multi-media materials designed for local unit usage, are created and disseminated.
- 2021 Antisemitism and Antisemitism Advocacy study guide featuring Hadassah presentations and materials was created for distribution.
- 2021 Zionist Leader to Zionist Leader series began featuring Israeli leaders speaking on timely and diverse topics to engage and educate Hadassah leadership.
- 2022 Hadassah Neurim and Meir Shfeyah Youth Aliyah Villages accepted Ukrainian refugees.
- 2022 Evolve Leadership Fellows, a leadership program for members under 55, was established.
- 2022 Zionist Leader to Zionist Leader online programs were established.
- 2022 Beyond Shtisel: A Closer Look at the Hasidic World, a study guide on the lifestyle and practices of the Hasidic community, was made available.
- 2022 Zionist Scholar-in-Residence Michelle Rojas-Tal, joins Hadassah.
- 2022 Evolving Zionism, a series of programs meant to educate and widen the Hadassah and Zionist tent through impactful discussion, kicked off.
- 2022 Revitalization of the “Influentials to Israel” program and brochure to encourage legislators and other “influential” groups to visit Hadassah Hospitals and Youth Villages began.
- 2023 Women of Action: Past and Present study guide featuring key Biblical women and contemporary Jewish women was published.
- 2023 The Music of Israel: The Rhyme, The Rhythm, The Reason study guide for a 4-part series on the history and evolution of Zionism and Israel through music was produced.
- 2023 HEAL: Hadassah supports the Holocaust Education and Antisemitism Lessons Act.