Yom Tov wishes and rabbi Sonneschein obituary note
EK. Goldberg offers seasonal reflections at 707 Fannin Street and wishes readers a merry Yom Tov. The issue also chronicles the death of Rev. Dr. Solomon H. Sonneschein, described as a man of great learning and broad ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon H. Sonneschein
When did lemons smelling salts and gay chatter and arguments become a part of Yom Kippur
The reader asks about the historical inclusion of secular items and provocative chatter in Yom Kippur observances, noting lemons and smelling salts and disputes surrounding modern practice and interpretation. The inquiry seeks context on evolving ritual elements and cultural attitudes within the holiday.
Adath Israel Congregation Seeks Third Jewish House of Worship
The passage notes growing activity at Adath Israel and predicts a third Jewish temple soon. It argues crowded temples show strong religious engagement, citing Yom Kippur participation as evidence of lasting devotion despite neglect on other days. It ends urging better effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adath Israel Congregation
Attendance Declines During Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur
Crowds are smaller on the Jewish high holidays as many observe the fast and synagogue services at home or work, leading to lower participation at public events and gatherings across communities.
Sabbath Services Expanded Throughout Year
The note describes services more on the Sabbath and Sabbath eve during the entire year, indicating a shift toward increased observance and temple activities. It emphasizes regular worship schedules and potential calendar adjustments for seasonal observances.
Jewish Holiday Services Draw Houston Attendance
A note on the city’s Jewish community mentions large crowds at the Synagogue Temple and Turner Hall during holiday services indicating strong participation and visibility of Jewish residents in Houston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Synagogue
Temple
Turner Hall
Resolve to Attend Services Fifty-Tour This Year
A vow to attend religious services at least fifty two times in the coming year is stated, with an intent to stick to the commitment and resist breaking the pledge through steady effort.
Joining the Bnai Brith After Yom Kippur Fasting
After observing Yom Kippur with fasting and repentance, the call urges acts of charity and joining the Bnai Brith. The message frames charity as a primary deed following the holy day and links it to communal service.
American passports and Jewish citizens barred from Russia
A discussion sparked by the Times-Star of Cincinnati notes a Jewish American businessman's inability to travel to Russia because his passport is not recognized due to his faith. The article compares Russia's stance with Germany's past policy and urges a serious resolution aligning passport recognition with equal treatment under law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Times-Star of
Cincinnati
America
Germany
Noting Passports and Russia Policy for Americans
The article argues Americans can travel to Russia and return safely after being initially barred. It asserts the core issue is withholding favors from Russia until it recognizes American citizenship and passports. It states the principle is not about fighting but about recognizing citizens and allowing entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Germany
Philanthropist Nathan Strauss Honored for Pasteurized Milk Work
Nathan Strauss, famed for founding pasteurized milk stations to aid poor families and reduce infant mortality, received many congratulatory notices abroad on the sixteenth anniversary of his first station. He notes basic milk safety saves babies, cites NYC mortality drop, and cites five U.S. infant milk stations. He is Oscar Strauss’s brother and continues his humanitarian mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Strauss
Germany
Strauss
New York City
Boston
Chicago
Oscar Strauss
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Heine Honored With Tablet on Birth House in Duesseldorf
The article notes a tablet placed at the site of Heinrich Heine’s birth in Duesseldorf. It laments anti Semitic opposition to monuments and recalls recent removal of a monument funded by Empress effort after Kaiser bought the Achilean. It argues Heine’s enduring global literary standing beyond any statue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heinrich Heine
Germany
Heine
Duesseldorf
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Jewish Herald
The
EK. Goldberg
Fannin Street