HAHN, HAROLD D. (1928-1979).
Papers, 1958-1979. 8.0 linear ft.
Papers describe the career of rabbi and spiritual leader. The collection is mainly comprised of correspondence between Rabbi Hahn and various colleagues and congregants. A significant portion of the collection contains Rabbi Hahn's sermons. The Papers deal almost exclusively with Rabbi Hahn's professional life with the bulk of the material spanning the years, 1960-1979. Inventory available

HARRIS, MAURICE H. (1859-1930).
Papers 1882-1930. 4.5 linear ft.
Essays by Maurice R. Harris, notes on Jewish history and literature, testimonials and sermons of a New York City rabbi.

HECHT, SIGMUND S. (1849-1925)
Papers, 1877-1919. 0.4 linear ft.
Papers consist entirely of sermons, most of which are handwritten though a few are typescript. The majority of the sermons were written and delivered for the Sabbath or the High Holidays (Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur). Inventory available  

HELLER, JAMES G. (1892-1971).
Papers, 1906-1952. 0.4 linear. ft.
Rabbi, musician, and composer, Heller's papers consist of correspondence, pamphlets, magazine and newspaper articles written by him or conceming his professional activities and personal interests as well as programs of various organizations and congregations in which he participated, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

HELLER, MAXIMILIAN (1860-1929).
Papers, 1871-1929. 7.1 linear ft.
Papers of New Orleans rabbi whose interests included the Reform movement, Zionism, and the labor movement. The collection includes correspondence, sermons, lectures, newsclippings and articles, as well as miscellaneous materials. Among the numerous subjects included in the collection are Hebrew Union College, immigration, industrial relations, New Orleans, Reform Judaism, and Zionism. Inventory available

HERTZ, RICHARD C. (1916-1999).
Papers, 1942-1996. 20.4 linear ft.
Papers contain correspondence and manuscripts reflecting Hertz's professional activity as a pulpit rabbi, his work as a Jewish chaplain during World War II, his educationl activities, and his involvement with Jewish communal life both locally and nationally including the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, and the National Association of Retired Reform Rabbis. The papers also contain materials pertaining to his activities on behalf of numerous social causes he espoused such as civil rights, fair housing, and economic justice. Included are records relating to his service on the Michigan Advisory Committee of the United States Commission on Civil Rights in the 1980's. Of special note in the collection are Hertz's records and papers associated with a trip he made to Russia in 1959 to investigate and report on the condition of Soviet Jewry. Early on, Rabbi Hertz served congregations in Glencoe, Illinois and Chicago, but spent the bulk of his long career as senior rabbi of Temple Beth El in the Detroit area. Inventory available

HOFMANN, ABRAHAM (1826-1878).
Papers, 1870-1878. 0.4 linear ft.
Sermons (1870-1875); addresses (1875-1878); and miscellaneous material (1874-1875) concerning activities at the Baltimore Hebrew Congregation.