MACHT, WOLFE (1890-1952).
Papers, 1918-1949. 0.8 linear ft.
Correspondence, addresses, manuscipts, reports, sermons, including correspondence concerning the Hebrew Union College and the National Conference of Christians and Jews, as well as sermons, and material pertaining to Rodef Sholom Congregation (Waco, Texas).
MAGNIN, EDGAR (1890-1984).
Papers, 1909-1985. 39.7 linear ft.
Consists of papers relating to the professional career of Edgar
F. Magnin, who was both a rabbi and a leader of the Los Angeles,
California, community for several decades. Magnin served 69 years
at Wilshire Boulevard Temple and its predecessor B'nai B'rith Temple
in Los Angeles. The papers include correspondence, newsclippings,
photographs, scrapbooks, sermons (both written and recorded), organizational
activities and writings. Inventory
available
MALINO, JEROME R. (1911-2002).
Papers, 1911-2002. 20 linear ft.
Collection documents the career of Jerome R. Malino, rabbi, communal
leader, and president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis
from 1979-1981. Malino served the United Jewish Congregation in
Danbury, Connecticut for over 60 years. Papers include correspondence,
organizational and subject files, congregational records, working
papers, writings, sermons, audio recordings, and photographs. Inventory
available
MANNHEIMER, EUGENE (1880-1952).
Papers, 1880-1951 7.1 linear ft.
Papers consist of reminiscences (1880-1950) and sermons and articles (1907-1951).
MANTINBAND, CHARLES (1895-1974).
Scrapbooks, 1952-1966. 0.8 linear ft.
Scrapbooks containing newsclippings, bulletins and miscellaneous papers representating Mantinband's career as a rabbi and his involvement with the civil rights movement in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, 1952-1962 and Longview, Texas, 1962-1966.
MARCUS, JACOB R. (1896-1995).
Papers, 1910-1979. 7.2 linear ft.
Correspondence, diaries, journals, minutes, reports, and other papers dealing with the activities of rabbi and professor Jewish history at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, and founder of the American Jewish Archvies. Included are notes on the history of the Marcus family and material relating to miscellaneous Jewish affairs, the clothing industry, and the American Jewish Archvies, American Jewish Commtitee, American Jewish Historical Society, Central Conference of American Rabbis, Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, and the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Inventory available
MARCUSON, ISAAC EDWARD (1872-1951).
Papers, 1921-1922. 0.4 linear ft.
Correspondence of a rabbi of Macon, Georgia relating to the Central Conference of American Rabbis.
MENDELSOHN, S. FELIX (1889-1953).
Papers, 1921-1950. 2.9 linear ft.
Correspondence, addresses, and other papers of the Chicago rabbi. Correspondents include Joshua Bloch, Samuel Blumenfield, Boris Bogen, Eddie Cantor, Samuel S. Cohon, Max Eschelbacher, Abraham J. Feldman, Louis Finkelstein, Lee M. Friedman, Ephraim Frisch, Nelso Glueck, Solomon Grayzel, Maurice Jacobs, Fritz Kaufmann, Felix Levy, Ludwig Lewisohn, Louis Marshall, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Cecil Roth, and Julius Rosenwald.
MENDES, HENRY PEREIRA (1862-1937).
Papers, 1862-1937. 1.2 linear ft, 1 reel mfm.
Papers reflect the career of Mendes as an Orthodox Sephardic rabbi and active member of New York's Jewish community. The collection consists of original and microfilm copies of correspondence, minutes, sermons, addresses, and nearprint concerning Mendes' rabbinic activities in Manchester, England and at New York's Congregation Shearith Israel along with his participation in the founding and support of numerous Jewish organizations and institutions. Especially well-documented is the material dealing with the creation of the Jewish-affiliated Institute for the Improved Instruction of Deaf-Mutes in New York City. Inventory available
MILLER, JUDEA B. (1930-1995).
Papers, 1947-1995. 4.4 linear ft.
Papers detail the career and political activities of Miller who served congregations in Witchita, Kansas; Malden, Massachusetts and Rochester, New York. Miller was an social activist in such causes as civil rights in Mississippi and refuseniks in the Soviet Union. The papers include correspondence, sermons, writings and subject files primarily relating to his work against the death penalty. Inventory available
MORGENSTERN, JULIAN (1881-1976).
Papers, 1900-1974. 7.9 linear ft.
Papers reflect the career and interests of Morgenstern, President of the Hebrew Union College from 1922-1947. The bulk of the collection is from the 1940's and deals with Morgenstern's activities as President as well as his work in the area of Biblical scholarship. The collection contains correspondence, addresses, sermons, lectures, and manuscripts of scholarly articles covering such subjects as the efforts to rescue European scholars from Nazi Germany and bring them to the College and aid to refugees and displaced persons during and after World War II. Some notable correspondents are Leo Baeck, Sheldon Blank, Nelson Glueck, Lily H. Montagu, Samuel Sandmel, and Stephen S. Wise. Inventory available |