Annual convention.

Vol. 99 (1989) has title: Centennial convention.Mode of access: Internet.Vol. 1-25, 1889-1915. 1 v.; v. 26-30, 1916-1920. 1 v.; v. 31-35, 1921-1925. 1 v.; v. 1-40, 1889-1930. 1 v.; v. 1-50, 1889-1940. 1 v.; v. 61-80, 1951-1970

Central Conference of American Rabbis data cards 1915-1945

Describes the work of Reform rabbis in the various towns of Florida, Georgia, and AlabamaGift of Jack Colema

Views on the synod

Mode of access: Internet

The Union Haggadah /

"Edited and published by the Central conference of American rabbis."Mode of access: Internet.Gift of Constance Harris.In the Jewish Heritage Collection Dedicated to Mark and Dave Harris

Seder tefilot Yisrael = The Union prayer-book for Jewish worship /

In 1847 Isaac Mayer Wise submitted the manuscript of a prayer book, to be entitled "Minhag America", which was to be used by all congregations.After the Cleveland Conference of 1855 it was adopted by most of the Reform congregations of the Western and Southern States. "Minhag America" was retired from use in most congregations when the Union Prayer Book was published by the Central Conference of American Rabbis in 1894.Binding: original brown cloth covered boards; red text edges, some fading on bottom red edge of v.2.Text in English and Hebrew.V.1. Prayer for the Sabbath, the Three Festivals and the week days. -- v.2. New Year's Day, Day of Atonement.Mode of access: Internet.In the Jewish Heritage Collection Dedicated to Mark and Dave Harris.Purchased with funds from the Lucius N. Littauer Foundation

Union hymnal /

Slip of "Errata" inserted.Mode of access: Internet

The enginemen's strike on the Western Maryland railroad /

cover-title.Mode of access: Internet

Moses Mendelssohn : pioneer in modern Judaism [electronic resource]

Biographical sketch of Moses Mendelssohn, a great pioneer of modern Judaism.DigitizationOriginal teacher's guide, filmstrip and sound recording from Hebrew Union College (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Factors in Jewish history : a syllabus.

On verso of t.p.: Commission on Jewish Education of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the Central Conference of American Rabbis.Mode of access: Internet

Remembering the Dead: Agency, Authority, and Mortuary Practices in Interreligious Families in the United States

This chapter asks how cultural rules for treatment of the body and spirit of the deceased and for memorialization are adapted in mortuary ritual in a pluralistic society. Social and technological changes in the United States have challenged customary religious practices in which the nature of the dead and the authority of the clergy were established. New ideologies give increased agency to the deceased to express individual preferences. That agency extends to the expectation that as moral obligation to the deceased, family and friends will represent after death who the person was in life. The expression of ethics to honor the dead may be accomplished through modifications of ritual practice and the use of new technologies that democratize the sociocultural process of creating the meaning and memory of the deceased person