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April 22, 1943
Passover Greetings
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Shulman
Passover Greetings
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brody
4049 JACKSON BLVD.
Passover Greetings
Dr. & Mrs. Morey Chapman
and Family
Passover Greetings
Mrs. Esther Lazar.
7706 N. Hermitage Ave.
From Son Joe
Passover Greetings
Mrs. Rebecca Levy and
Family
Passover Greetings
Mrs. I. H. Metzger and
Family
Passover Greetings
Mr. and Mrs. Albert P.
Mitnick"and Son
6131 N. WASHTENAW
Holiday Greetings
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mostow and Famtily
Passover Greetings
MrS. and MrS.d ML F.
Pinchouck
The Cantors and Ministers Associa-tion
and Seminary of Chicago and
Middlewest
extends all the best wishes for a
Kosher Passover to the
Jewish Community
In Memory of
JACK BENNETT
Mr. R. M. Mann and
Mr. S. Katz
German Jews
In America
By HILDEGARD LEVEL
Something new has been added to the
American Jewish scene. The Hitler
migration has brought a great number
of German speaking Jews, Austrians,
Hungarians, Czech, Swiss, and especial-ly
the German Jews.
Those who came eight, ten, fifteen
years ago are settled now. They have
found their niche in the economic life
9f the country. They are no. longer
concerned exclusively with the problem
of survival. Their minds are open again
to the needs of others, to politics,
science, sports, and all the arts-to the
full range of life's activities and stim-uli.
In every town where Hitler refugees
have settled clubs and organizations
have sprung up, enriching the commun-ity-
with their particular contribution.
What is this contribution?
The Jewish Club in 1933, Inc., Los
Angeles, California may be considered
a typical example. One of its most im-portant
activities is relieving Jewish
American social agencies of some of
their burden. The Club's three thousand
members, composed of the senior and
the youth group, feel that it is their
duty to take care of "their own people"
as much as possible, now that they are
able to do so. They also feel that it is
-a good way of showing their gratitude
to American Jewry for the kindness and
material help which they previously
received.
Newcomers, still arriving in great
numbers especially from Shanghai, are
employed whenever possible by members
of the Club who own businesses. Rooms
are given or rented to them in the
houses. In emergency cases, financial
aid is extended to them for the purchase
of furniture, for rent and other neces-sities.
The social aspect, a vitally important
one, is handled at semi-monthly gath-erings.
There, in a home-like, relaxed
atmosphere, helped along by coffee and
cake, the lost, lonely newcomer finds
his first friends. He can turn to them
with his manifold questions: Where do
I find a good, inexpensive dentist ?
Which newspaper should I read ? Where
can I buy a second-hand stove ? What
shall I do to improve my English ? How
can I make American friends? Where
do I meet them? The old-timers can
supply the answers, for not long ago,
they, too, grappled with the same prob-lems.
They can do more. They can
help the newcomer avoid mistakes.
"Don't talk too much of your own
troubles," they advise him, speaking
from experience. "Try to think of the
future, not the past. Don't say: 'In
Bonn we had our warm dinner at 1:00!'
Stop comparing. Accept the new ways."
The cultural program of the Club is
another factor. Discussions and lec-tures
on current themes are held in
English and German. To many, especi-ally
the older generation who have not
yet mastered the English language,
these German evenings afford their only
entertainment. Thomas Mann, Alfred
(Continued on Page 19)
Passover Greetings To Our Friends and Relatives
Mr. & Mrs. M. J. Cohn & Family
PASSOVER GREETINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Friedman and Family
1205 MADISON PARK
WITH BEST SUCCESS TO
Col. Harry Hershenson
from
A FRIEND
Passover Greetings To Our Many Friends
HAROLD Y. JACOBS
COMPLIMENTS OF
DRAN H. LEWIS
COMMANDER OF CHICAGO CHAPTER D.A.V.
Passover Greetings To Our Many Friends
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Reitman
& Son Herbert Marshall
3041 WEST DICKENS
PASSOVER GREETINGS
MAX, JACK & MAURICE SPECTOR
Passover Greetings
MR. and MRS. BEN WEISS
5432 NORTH BERNARD
Passover Greetings
MR. & MRS. ALEX ZURAKOV & FAMILY
5032 WOODLAWN AVENUE
17
DON'T MISS IT!
THE ANNUAL AFFAIR GIVEN BY THE MIZRACHI ORGANIZATION
of Chicago in the
GRAND BALLROOM AT THE LA SALLE HOTEL,
SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1948
Best Wishes for a Joyous Passover
PASSOVER GREETINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry U. Berkson and Family
6829 NORTH LAKEWOOD AVENUE
i
Object Description
| Title | The Sentinel, v.162 no. 04, 1948 |
| Subject | Jews--Illinois--Chicago--Periodicals |
| Description | v.162 no. 4 (Apr. 22, 1948). The Sentinel was published weekly by the Sentinel Pub. Co. from 1911-1996. |
| Publisher | Sentinel Publishing Company |
| Contributors | Spertus Institute of Jewish Studies |
| Date | 1948-04-22; 1940s (1940-1949) |
| Format | Periodical |
| Language | eng |
| Coverage | United States--Illinois--Cook County--Chicago |
| Rights | Made available by Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership. To request reproduction from a print copy or inquire about permissions, contact resources@spertus.edu. |
| Collection Name | The Jewish Sentinel |
| Contributing Institution | Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership |
Description
| Title | 01620004 17 |
| Transcript | April 22, 1943 Passover Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shulman Passover Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brody 4049 JACKSON BLVD. Passover Greetings Dr. & Mrs. Morey Chapman and Family Passover Greetings Mrs. Esther Lazar. 7706 N. Hermitage Ave. From Son Joe Passover Greetings Mrs. Rebecca Levy and Family Passover Greetings Mrs. I. H. Metzger and Family Passover Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Mitnick"and Son 6131 N. WASHTENAW Holiday Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mostow and Famtily Passover Greetings MrS. and MrS.d ML F. Pinchouck The Cantors and Ministers Associa-tion and Seminary of Chicago and Middlewest extends all the best wishes for a Kosher Passover to the Jewish Community In Memory of JACK BENNETT Mr. R. M. Mann and Mr. S. Katz German Jews In America By HILDEGARD LEVEL Something new has been added to the American Jewish scene. The Hitler migration has brought a great number of German speaking Jews, Austrians, Hungarians, Czech, Swiss, and especial-ly the German Jews. Those who came eight, ten, fifteen years ago are settled now. They have found their niche in the economic life 9f the country. They are no. longer concerned exclusively with the problem of survival. Their minds are open again to the needs of others, to politics, science, sports, and all the arts-to the full range of life's activities and stim-uli. In every town where Hitler refugees have settled clubs and organizations have sprung up, enriching the commun-ity- with their particular contribution. What is this contribution? The Jewish Club in 1933, Inc., Los Angeles, California may be considered a typical example. One of its most im-portant activities is relieving Jewish American social agencies of some of their burden. The Club's three thousand members, composed of the senior and the youth group, feel that it is their duty to take care of "their own people" as much as possible, now that they are able to do so. They also feel that it is -a good way of showing their gratitude to American Jewry for the kindness and material help which they previously received. Newcomers, still arriving in great numbers especially from Shanghai, are employed whenever possible by members of the Club who own businesses. Rooms are given or rented to them in the houses. In emergency cases, financial aid is extended to them for the purchase of furniture, for rent and other neces-sities. The social aspect, a vitally important one, is handled at semi-monthly gath-erings. There, in a home-like, relaxed atmosphere, helped along by coffee and cake, the lost, lonely newcomer finds his first friends. He can turn to them with his manifold questions: Where do I find a good, inexpensive dentist ? Which newspaper should I read ? Where can I buy a second-hand stove ? What shall I do to improve my English ? How can I make American friends? Where do I meet them? The old-timers can supply the answers, for not long ago, they, too, grappled with the same prob-lems. They can do more. They can help the newcomer avoid mistakes. "Don't talk too much of your own troubles," they advise him, speaking from experience. "Try to think of the future, not the past. Don't say: 'In Bonn we had our warm dinner at 1:00!' Stop comparing. Accept the new ways." The cultural program of the Club is another factor. Discussions and lec-tures on current themes are held in English and German. To many, especi-ally the older generation who have not yet mastered the English language, these German evenings afford their only entertainment. Thomas Mann, Alfred (Continued on Page 19) Passover Greetings To Our Friends and Relatives Mr. & Mrs. M. J. Cohn & Family PASSOVER GREETINGS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Friedman and Family 1205 MADISON PARK WITH BEST SUCCESS TO Col. Harry Hershenson from A FRIEND Passover Greetings To Our Many Friends HAROLD Y. JACOBS COMPLIMENTS OF DRAN H. LEWIS COMMANDER OF CHICAGO CHAPTER D.A.V. Passover Greetings To Our Many Friends Mr. & Mrs. Louis Reitman & Son Herbert Marshall 3041 WEST DICKENS PASSOVER GREETINGS MAX, JACK & MAURICE SPECTOR Passover Greetings MR. and MRS. BEN WEISS 5432 NORTH BERNARD Passover Greetings MR. & MRS. ALEX ZURAKOV & FAMILY 5032 WOODLAWN AVENUE 17 DON'T MISS IT! THE ANNUAL AFFAIR GIVEN BY THE MIZRACHI ORGANIZATION of Chicago in the GRAND BALLROOM AT THE LA SALLE HOTEL, SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1948 Best Wishes for a Joyous Passover PASSOVER GREETINGS Mr. and Mrs. Harry U. Berkson and Family 6829 NORTH LAKEWOOD AVENUE i |
| Collection Name | The Jewish Sentinel |
| Contributing Institution | Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership |
