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House IslandArchitectural structure
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A panel presentation followed by community conversation about how the National Council of Jewish Women, a volunteer service organization, set out to help immigrants in the state of Maine in the 1920s and to the present. Panelists Linda Rogoff, history of NCJW Jo Israelson, House Island Project 1920s Roberts Gordon, Darfur & present Susie R. Bock, facilitato
The National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) was the first Jewish women's organization founded in the...
A high tea sponsored by The National Council of Jewish Women, Jacksonville Section in honor of Linda...
B’nai B’rith Women (now known as Jewish Women International) is an international women’s group that ...
A panel presentation followed by community conversation about how the National Council of Jewish Wom...
This collection consists of one item: A reprint of a map of Jerusalem, taken from the 6th century Mo...
Three of Maine\u27s 12 rabbis are women: Susan Bulba Carvutto of Augusta, a Reform rabbi; Ruth Smith...
Text on back of photograph: The Women's Division panel, stressing the national character of the Divi...
Those involved with creating the first major exhibition in Maine on the history of the state’s Jewis...
Descriptive panel detailing the history of the Maine Women Writers Collection. Text on panel: The M...
These records document New York Section’s early history to the present, representing a significant p...
The National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW), Greater Boston Evening Branch was established as a sect...
Invitation to Women in Power Champagne Brunch hosted by the National Council of Jewish Women and i...
Bath Hebrew Ladies Society (1923-26) (Yiddish) The Bath Hebrew Ladies Society was a women’s organiza...
After a welcome from Emily Haddad, Dean, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, panel participants disc...
According to historian Benjamin Band, the first record of a Jew in Maine concerns Susman Abrams, a t...
The National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) was the first Jewish women's organization founded in the...
A high tea sponsored by The National Council of Jewish Women, Jacksonville Section in honor of Linda...
B’nai B’rith Women (now known as Jewish Women International) is an international women’s group that ...
A panel presentation followed by community conversation about how the National Council of Jewish Wom...
This collection consists of one item: A reprint of a map of Jerusalem, taken from the 6th century Mo...
Three of Maine\u27s 12 rabbis are women: Susan Bulba Carvutto of Augusta, a Reform rabbi; Ruth Smith...
Text on back of photograph: The Women's Division panel, stressing the national character of the Divi...
Those involved with creating the first major exhibition in Maine on the history of the state’s Jewis...
Descriptive panel detailing the history of the Maine Women Writers Collection. Text on panel: The M...
These records document New York Section’s early history to the present, representing a significant p...
The National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW), Greater Boston Evening Branch was established as a sect...
Invitation to Women in Power Champagne Brunch hosted by the National Council of Jewish Women and i...
Bath Hebrew Ladies Society (1923-26) (Yiddish) The Bath Hebrew Ladies Society was a women’s organiza...
After a welcome from Emily Haddad, Dean, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, panel participants disc...
According to historian Benjamin Band, the first record of a Jew in Maine concerns Susman Abrams, a t...
The National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) was the first Jewish women's organization founded in the...
A high tea sponsored by The National Council of Jewish Women, Jacksonville Section in honor of Linda...
B’nai B’rith Women (now known as Jewish Women International) is an international women’s group that ...
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