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Page 52
The Southern Israelite
Southern Notes
(Continued from page 42)
Chanukah Greetings
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religious contacts with our co-religionists
and the seriousness of our educational
problems in this locality.
The Conference then proceeded to dis
cuss the first theme on the program,
namely, “The Small Community and Its
Religious Needs”.
The following papers were presented:
“A Statement of Religious Conditions
in South Carolina”, by Rabbi Gustave
Falk, of Cincinnati .regional director
Southeast, Union of American Hebrew
Congregations.
“The Jew in the Unorganiztd Small
Community”, Ernest R. Rosenberg, of
Greenwood.
“The Religious Program of an Or
ganized Small Community”, L. A. Witt-
kowsky, of Camden, president, Camden
Hebrew Gmgregation.
“Sisterhood Work in the Small Com
munity”, Mrs. H. Hirschman, of Charles
ton, president South Carolina Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods.
“The Need of Brotherhood Activities
in the Small Community”, Colonel I. C.
Strauss, of Sumter.
“How the Organized Large Congrega
tion Can Assist the Small Communities”,
Isadore Blank, of Charleston, president
Congregation Beth Elohim.
“The Program of Religious Education
in the Small Community”, Mrs. Julian
Hennig, of Columbia.
An interesting discussion took place in
which the following participated: Wen
dell M. Levi, of Sumter; Mrs. H. Hirsch
man (of Charleston; Irving Ryttenburg,
of Sumter; Dave Cohen, of Columbia;
Ben Webber, of Columbia; Rabbi Sam
uel Shillman, of Sumter; Mrs. J. M.
Cohen, of Sumter; I. C. Strauss, of
Sumter; David Wolf, of Camden;
Marion Heyman, of Camden.
Rabbi Gustave Falk spoke on Religious
Education as follows:
Realizing the need of having trained
teachers to conduct the religious school
classes atid appreciating the efforts of the
Southeastern Conference of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations to meet
thi surgency
BE IT RESOVED, That this South
Carolina State Conference heartily en
dorse the Teachers’ Seminar at Camp
Osceola and that every congregation, sis
terhood and brotherhood in the state exert
every effort to send at least one repre
sentative each to attend the next session
this Fall.
Miss Fannie Alpert, who attended the
Teachers’ Seminar urged every com
munity to send teachers to Camp Osceola
at its next session.
Rabbi Shillman suggested that the stu
dents of the University of South Carolina
be sent to the various communities to
conduct religious school classes, and that
South Carolina should raise a fund for
this purpose. Mr. Melvin Goodstein, stu
dent of the University, spoke, stating that
the students offered their services to the
Jewish people in the state.
Grace was said by Rabbi Gustave Falk,
of Cincinnati. Mr. Morton H. Levy, of
Savannah, Ga., member of the Executive
Board of the Southeastern Conference
and State Chairman for Georgia brought
greetings from the State of Georgia.
The address was delivered by Mr.
Harold Hirsch, of Atlanta, Ga., chairman
of the Southeastern Conference of the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega
tions, who spoke on the theme “The
Challenge of Judaism”. Mr. Hirsch,
also, brought greetings from the South
eastern Conference of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
The following papers were presented:
“The Jewish Student on the Campus”,
by Dr. Isadore Schayer.
“Community Cooperation on the Cam
pus”, by Mr. Coleman Karesh, of Co
lumbia.
“How to Promote Jewish Activities on
the Campus”, by Benedict W. Hyman, of
Darlington, student of the University of
South Carolina.
“Judaism in the Modern World”, by
Miss Irene Kassler, of Gaffney, student
at Winthrop College, Rock Hill.
Mr. Herbert Moses, of Sumter, Chair
man of the Committee of Nineteen, pre
sented the following report:
To the South Carolina State Conference;
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I am instructed by the Committee of
Nineteen to present for your considera
tion the following resolutions:
The South Carolina State Conference
voices its appreciation to the Southeastern
Conference of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations for having called
it into session.
Recognizing the possibilities for the
good and welfare of Judaism inherent in
such gatherings and realizing that definite
plans should be formulated to continue
the spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm
as was manifested at this meeting,
BE IT RESOLVED, That a South
Carolina Association of Synagogue and
School Extension be organized, consisting
of Congregations, Sisterhoods and
Brotherhoods, affiliated now and here
after with the Union of American He
brew Congregations and its consistent
bodies.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That a South Carolina Board of Di
rectors, the governing body of the South
Carolina Association of Synagogue and
School Extension be formed, composed
of the following representation:
a. Two representatives from each con
gregation affiliated now and hereafter
with the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations;
b. One representative from every Sis
terhood affiliated now and hereafter with
the National Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods ;
c. One representative from every
Brotherhood affiliated now and hereafter
with the National Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods;
d. State chairman, vice-chairman, sec
retary, recording secretary, Rabbis in
South Carolina, president of South Caro
lina Federation of Temple Sisterhoods,
and the chairman and secretary of the
Southeastern Conference be ex-officid
members;
The Season's Good Wishes
Our Jewish Friends
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