Newspaper Page Text
the SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Pace Three
Friday, January 3, 1958
JWR Announces
More Scholarships
For Center Workers
NEW YORK (JTA) — Nearly
three times the number of scho
larships and work-study plans are
available for young men and wo
men interested in Jewish Com
munity Center work as a career
than was available a year ago, the
National Jewish Welfare Board
announced today.
The biggest increase is in the
number of work - study plans,
which this year number 24 as
compared with three last year.
Work - study plans are arrange
ments which make it possible for
students to be employed by an
agency and obtain their profes
sional social work education at the
same time. Scholarship plans this
year number 20, compared with
last year’s ten. There are two
loans available this year, while
last year there was only one.
Scholarships available have a to
tal value of $55,000, while work-
study plans have a total value of
more than $100,000.
Sixty-one young men and wo
men are currently studying group
work in preparation for profes
sional careers in YMHAs and Jew
ish Community Centers on scho
larships and work-study plans,
the JWB reported.
Wisconsin University
Students at Atlanta Institute of Jewish Studies End Fall Term With Hanukah Assembly
Offers Correspondence
Course in Hebrew
MADISON, Wis., (JTA) — A
correspondence course in Hebrew
has been organized by the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Extension
Division to meet demands from
college, high school and theolog
ical students and adult study
groups. The four-credit course
was written and will be taught
by Prof. Menahem Mansor, chair
man of the UW department of
Hebrew and Semitic studies, and
is identical with the first semester
course which he teaches in resi
dence at the university.
The course is the first of its
kind ever offered in the United
States. The 40 lessons are design
ed to enable a student to master a
working knowledge of Hebrew
grammar, become acquainted with
the essential vocabulary used most
frequently in Biblical and post
Biblical Hebrew (including mod
ern Hebrew), understand simple
excerpts from the Bible, and fa
cilitate the use of the dictionary
through emphasis on the roots of
verbs and nouns.
The course is divided into two
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Reading material in vocalized Easy Hebrew, and also material for
advanced students may be obtained through your local Hebrew
Organization or by writing to: Brit Ivrit Olamit, P.O.B. 7111,
Jerusalem, Israel,
Published by Brit Itrit demit
parts. The first contains all the
essential vocabulary and gram
matical rules. The second part con
sists of easy passages from the
Bible, medieval literature and
modern Hebrew. The firt five
lessons are devoted to the reading
and writing of Hebrew .A tape or
disc covering the first 10 lessons
of the course is available, the uni
versity announced.
Here are the faculty and final
session students of the Atlanta
Institute of Jewish Studies at the
special Hanukah assembly mark
ing completion of the fall term.
Lewis Cenker, president of the
Bureau of Jewish Education,
which sponsors the Institute, an
nounced plans for the start of
the winter term on January 8.
He lauded the excellent attend
ance record during the first se
mester and thanked the faculty
for their “devoted efforts on be
half of Jewish education.’’
Sessions are held every Wednes
day at the Atlanta Jewish Com
munity Center and are followed
by a social period when refresh
ments are served.
An Unusual Opportunity For All Adults!
REGISTER NOW!.
Atlanta Institute Of Jewish Studies
Conducted by the Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Education
Every WEDNESDAY Night for Ten Weeks
January 8, 1958 — March 12, 1958
COURSES OF STUDY — WINTER TERM
FIRST HOUR—8:10-9:00 P. M.
Adjustments In Family Life
Mr. Stanley Bass
A discussion of the challenges that are a
part of married life and family relations.
Psychiatry and Religion
Rabbi Sydney K. Mossman
Interpretation of the inter-relations be
tween psychiatry and religion.
The Wisdom Hooks of The Bible
Rabbi Emanuel Feldman—“Proverbs”
Dr. Charles Wahl—“Ecclesiastes”
Mr. Samuel H. Rosenberg—“Job”
The Jewish Writer in A Non-Jewish
World
Mr. David Slavitt
An analysis of works of Arthur Miller,
Budd Schulberg, Irwin Shaw, Karl Shapiro,
Bernard Malamud.
SECOND HOUR—9:05-10:00 P. M.
Jewish Music
Dr. Joseph Glazer
Presentation of Jewish music; folk songs,
cantorials, Israeli, holidays.
Clinic for Club Leaders
Mr. Maurice Gold
An opportunity for club leaders to relate
theory to practice.
The Prayerbook
Rabbi Alex Kaminetsky
A study of the structure and contents of
the traditional prayerbook.
Spain, East Europe, The United States
Mr. Morris Mitzner
How the Jews met the challenges of ty
ranny or of freedom.
The Book of Psalms
Mr. Joseph Shuchatowitz
Analysis of religious philosophy and lit
erary values contained in Psalms.
Elementary Hebrew
Mr. Irving Fried
8:10-10:00 P. M.
Intermediate Hebrew Advanced Hebrew
Mr. Joseph Margolis Rabbi Joseph Cohen
Registration Fee $3.50 — Sessions at Atlanta Jewish
Community Center
Register Now — Call Rureau Office JAckson 5-4825