Format | • | Manuscript Collection | [X] |  
  | | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 2 | Title:   | Emma Boutelle Hawley Genealogical Data  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Hawley, Emma Boutelle |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1940-1956 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Emma Boutelle Hawley (1880-1967) was a genealogist who served as Head Genealogist at the Western Reserve Historical Society in Cleveland, Ohio, from 1942-1956.   The collection consists of random correspondence, genealogical charts, memoranda, and other records, relating to families researched by Mrs. Hawley, representing her efforts at tracing family histories for persons in New York, Ohio, and elsewhere. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 3033 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 10.40 linear feet (25 containers) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | New York (State) -- Genealogy. | Ohio -- Genealogy. | United States -- Genealogy.
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 3 | Title:   | Agora Cleveland Records and Photographs  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Agora Cleveland |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1966-1995 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Henry "Hank" LoConti, started the Agora in 1966 and it operated primarily as a dance club for a number of years. The organization grew and evolved over the 1970s and 1980s to focus more on concerts and it became a prominent player in the world of professional music, booking acts that revitalized the rock'n'roll genre and created the core for progressive rock. In 2023, The Agora continued to put on concerts that highlight new musical trends, young and upcoming touring acts, and local bands.     This collection consists of advertisements, announcements, contracts, guest lists, financials, office files, performer files, photographs, press releases, newspaper and magazine articles, venues and event files. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 4939 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 11.41 linear feet (12 containers and 1 oversize folder) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Rock music--Ohio--Cleveland--History--20th century. | Radio broadcasting--Ohio--Cleveland Region--History. | Rock concerts--Ohio--Cleveland | Rock musicians--Ohio--Cleveland
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 4 | Title:   | James A. Garfield Family Papers, Series IV  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | James A. Garfield Family |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1856-1989 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | The  James A. Garfield Family Papers, Series IV 1856-1989 and undated, consists of published  books, calling cards, correspondences, court dockets, photographs,  report cards, scrapbooks, and a joke certificate of membership in the  "Tennis Cabinet." |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 4959 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 5.75 linear feet (7 containers, including 2 oversized containers and 2 oversized volumes) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Garfield, James A. (James Abram), 1831-1881 | Garfield, James A. (James Abram), 1831-1881 -- Assassination | Garfield family | Garfield, Lucretia Rudolph, 1832-1918 | Garfield, James Rudolph, 1865-1950 | Garfield, Eleanor Borton, 1947-1989 | Presidents -- United States -- Family | James A. Garfield Home (Mentor, Ohio)
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 5 | Title:   | Diana Tittle Mount Sinai Medical Center Research Papers  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Tittle, Diana |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1891-2015 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Mount Sinai Hospital (1903-2000) had its origins in the Young Ladies   Hebrew Association for the Care of the Needy Sick, created in 1892 by   nine young women in Cleveland, Ohio. The hospital opened in 1903. In   1996, the nonprofit hospital was sold to a for-profit company, Primary   Health Systems (PHS). In March 1999, PHS filed for bankruptcy, and in   February 2000, Mount Sinai Hospital closed. The closure of Mount  Sinai was a significant development in the history of medicine in the  Cleveland area and in the history of the Jewish community.   Diana Tittle, author of Welcome to Heights High: The Crippling Politics of Restructuring America's Public Schools  and other titles, began research on a book documenting the closure of  Mt. Sinai in 2004. Amid concerns that the ongoing consolidation of the  health care delivery system and the ongoing national health care debate  would overshadow her publication, Tittle reached the decision to pursue  an alternative use for her research other than publication.  This collection preserves her  research in its entirety, including primary source materials she  collected and extensive notes from numerous oral history interviews.  The collection consists of articles, booklets, brochures, correspondence, drafts,  indexes, memoranda, newsletters, newspaper clippings, notes, overviews  of specific subjects, reports, a scrapbook, summaries, texts of  unpublished material, and other documents related to the donor's work on  the history of Mt. Sinai Medical Center. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5413 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 8.60 linear feet (10 containers) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Case Western Reserve University. School of Medicine | Charitable uses, trusts and foundations -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Charities -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Hospitals -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Administration. | Hospitals -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Jewish Women's Hospital (Cleveland, Ohio) | Jewish refugees -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Medical care | Jewish women -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Societies and clubs. | Jewish women -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Charities. | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Medical care -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Mount Sinai Hospital (Cleveland, Ohio) | Nursing schools -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Young Ladies Hebrew Association for the Care of the Needy Sick (Cleveland, Ohio)
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 6 | Title:   | Hal Lebovitz Papers  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Lebovitz, Margie |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1900-2005 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Hal (Harold) Lebovitz (1911-2005) was a sportswriter and  columnist. He wrote for The Cleveland Press, The Plain Dealer, The News-Herald, and several other local papers. The collection consists of his personal and professional papers, primarily newspaper clippings. Lebovitz was  well known for his column "Ask Hal",which answered readers' questions  about sports rules.   In 2000 Lebovitz was inducted into the sportswriters section of the  Baseball Hall of Fame, in Cooperstown, New York. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5434 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 8.6 linear feet (14 containers, including 5 oversized containers [Boxes 10-14]) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Sportswriters -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Journalists -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Newspapers -- Sections, columns, etc. -- Sports
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 7 | Title:   | Albert Ratner Papers  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Gift of Albert Ratner |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1929-2017 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Albert B. Ratner, was  born in Cleveland in 1927. Albert married Faye Katz (1931-1978) in 1950  and had two children, Deborah Ratner (b. 1959) and Brian Ratner           (b. 1957). Faye was killed in an automobile accident in 1978. Albert later married Audrey Gilbert Pritzker (b. 1928) in 1981. In the 1950s, Albert joined the family business, Forest City  Materials,   which had been established as a lumber and building  materials company   back in the 1920s. He continued to serve in numerous  positions at Forest City until the company was purchased by Brookfield  Asset Management in 2018. Albert has served on the governing boards of numerous local, state, and international business and  cultural organizations. His  community involvement and philanthropic activities have been widely  recognized by organizations and agencies such as Builders Magazine, the   Business Hall of Fame of Cleveland, Financial World Magazine, Harvard  Business Club, the Jewish Community Federation  of Cleveland, and the  United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.       The Albert Ratner Papers collection consists of an album, articles,  awards, books, CDs, certificates, a checkbook, correspondence, eulogies, greeting  cards, letters, magazines, newspapers, newspaper clippings,  notes, an obituary, photographs, programs, a report, a resume, a  songbook, speeches, and tapes. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5442 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 2.6 linear feet (4 boxes) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Ratner, Albert B., 1927- | Ratner family | Jewish businesspeople -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Philanthropists -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Forest City Enterprises, Inc.
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 8 | Title:   | Wyse Advertising Collection  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Sheila Wyse |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1935-2013 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Marc Wyse (born Marc Weiss in Hungary), a noted pioneer in the advertising industry, moved to New York and then Cleveland. He died in 2011 at age eighty eight leaving behind his second wife Sheila, his children, and grandchildren. In 1951, Wyse began his work in the advertising industry when he and his first wife, Lois, opened their own advertising agency in Cleveland. Wyse Advertising became one of Cleveland's best known advertising agencies. Their most notable achievements include the slogan "with a name like Smucker's it has to be good" for the company Smucker's which the company still uses. They are also credited for adding  the "beyond" to the company Bed, Bath, and Beyond. Wyse died in 2011 after suffering complications from a stroke. When he died, he left his memoir The Way I Saw It unfinished. The collection consists of articles, artwork, awards, business cards, correspondence, financial notes, newspaper clippings, photographs, and scripts, along with VHS, DVD, and cassette recordings. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5443 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 3.1 linear feet (5 containers, including one oversize folder) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Wyse Advertising Agency (Cleveland, Ohio) | Wyse, Marc | Wyse, Lois | Advertising agencies -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Advertising -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- History | Jewish businesspeople -- Ohio -- Cleveland
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 9 | Title:   | Maury Feren Papers, Series II  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Gift of Maury Feren |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1932-2013 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Maurice "Maury" and his wife Bess Nagelbush started the M.B. Feren Produce business in the 1940s, which quickly became the leading wholesale fruit supplier in Cleveland. Feren also founded Feren Fruit Basket, a retail gift basket business, and Fruit Baskets by Maury. Feren became widely known throughout Cleveland on radio and television programs from the 1940s to 2010 where he commented on food and nutrition. He  also lectured on food, physical fitness, and other  topics at local  colleges and universities.      The collection consists of articles, audio cassettes, awards, books published by Maury Feren, a booklet, a certificate, CDs and DVDs, correspondence,  drafts, a Glenville High School diploma, handwritten memoirs, newspaper clippings, photographs, reels, and VHS tapes. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5444 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 4.5 linear feet (9 containers and 1 oversized folder) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Feren, Maury | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Distributors (Commerce)  -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Wholesale trade -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Fruit trade -- Ohio -- Cleveland
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 10 | Title:   | Jewish Bakers Union collection  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Gift of Abe Herskovitz |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1938-2008 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | The Jewish Bakers Union is a subsidiary of the Bakery,  Confectionary, Tobacco Workers and Grain Millers' International Union. Local 56 represented employees of Jewish owned bakeries in Cleveland, Ohio. Jack Herskovitz, a Holocaust survivor, became a pioneering figure in the Jewish Bakers Union.  He was voted President of Local 56 around 1967. He negotiated many labor agreements with employers and their attorneys representing the baking industry. He was consistently re-elected without opposition by the membership for 23 years. He retired in 1990 and passed away on April 29, 2016. His son, Abe, was elected President in 1990 and merged Local 56 into Bakers' Local 19 in 2003, and subsequently served as a Business Agent, Business Manager and then Treasurer of Local 19.  As a result of the merger, the membership joined the largest Bakers' (BCTGM) Union in the USA and Canada.  
 
  The Jewish Bakers Union collection consists of agreements, correspondence, financial reports, minutes, newsletters, and a news article. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5445 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 1.17 linear feet (2 boxes including one oversize container) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Labor unions -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Bakery employees -- Labor unions -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Bakery employees -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 11 | Title:   | Nina Freedlander Gibans Family Papers  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Gift of Nina Gibans |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1890-2016 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Nina Freedlander Gibans has been active in Greater Cleveland's  arts, culture and educational community for nearly six decades as an  arts advocate, administrator, author, and teacher as well as a community  volunteer.  Gibans was born on  July 30, 1932. Her family, the Freedlanders, were, according to family  legend, peddlers who headed west in the 1880s from Buffalo, New York.  They settled in Wooster, Ohio in the 1940s, where they founded and operated  Freedlander's Department Store. After  her marriage to architect James Gibans, the family moved to San  Francisco where James found work. It was the height of the Beat Era;  there Nina often gave poetry readings and had connections with Allen  Ginsberg and Lawrence Ferlinghetti. Upon her family's return to Cleveland in 1960, Gibans immersed herself in the local and regional arts  community. She has been the executive producer of five video programs, three of which have been shown on local public television. Gibans  has also served on many panels, boards and committees of local, state  and national cultural and civic organizations.      The Nina Freedlander Gibans Family Papers collection consists of awards, a book, booklets, certificates, correspondence, a dissertation, family trees, financial records, incorporation articles, interviews, lesson plans, newspaper clippings, patents, photographs, publications, reports, a scrapbook, scripts, speeches, tapes, and yearbooks. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5446 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 4.2 linear feet (5 boxes, including one oversize folder) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Gibans, Nina Freedlander | Freedlander family | Women television producers and directors -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Women authors -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Jews -- Ohio -- Wooster
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 12 | Title:   | Belle Likover Family Papers  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Gift of Terry Moen |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1938-2017 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Belle Weiner Likover grew up in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. She graduated from The Ohio State University and in 1945 moved to Cleveland, where she later attended Case Western Reserve University and earned her graduate degree in social work. She was widowed when her first husband, Joseph Tracht, was killed in World War II. She then married Edward Likover in 1946.     Belle Likover and her husband, Ed, were caught up in the paranoia of the McCarthy era, an experience that shaped her lifelong commitment to civil liberties. She spent twenty-two-years at the Jewish Community Center as a group worker and ultimately became Associate Executive Director of the agency. In retirement and up until her death, she was a tireless advocate on behalf of the elderly serving as chair for many senior advocacy organizations, including the Western Reserve Agency on Aging Board of Trustees, Council on Older Persons, Coalition to Monitor Medicare Managed Care, and the Ohio Advisory Council on Aging. She was a delegate to the White House Conference on Aging in 1995 and 2005. Belle Likover died on July 29, 2017.     The Belle Likover Family Papers collection consists of awards, brochures, campaign signs, correspondence, diplomas, DVDs, flyers, invitations, ledgers, lists, newsletters, newspaper clippings, notes, passports, photographs, proclamations, programs, records, reports, scrapbooks, speech texts, tax records, testimonies, and VHS tapes. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5447 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 2.41 linear feet (3 boxes, including one oversized folder) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Likover, Belle Tract | Jewish Community Center of Cleveland | Older people -- Services for -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Social advocacy -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Un-American Activities
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 13 | Title:   | Iris and Mort November Family Papers  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Gift of Iris November |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1926-2017 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Morton "Mort" November, noted philanthropist, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on September 2, 1926. He graduated from East Technical High School in Cleveland. He later enlisted in the U.S. Army and served in Japan at the end of World War II. After the war, he worked as a salesman with the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company. In 1948, November married Phyllis Tetalman. They had one daughter, Debra Ann, who died at the early age of 24 in 1977. All of his charitable efforts made under the "November Philanthropy" were dedicated in her name. His first wife died in 1979. Three years later in 1982 he married Iris Flaxman. Together they continued his many philanthropic projects and interests, including at the Cleveland Clinic, Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital, MetroHealth Medical Center and Ronald McDonald House. Both were also active in the Democratic Party. Mort died on July 12, 2015. Following his death, Iris continued their work through November Philanthropy.     The Iris and Mort November Family Papers collection consists of awards,  CDs, clothing labels, correspondence, a diploma, letters, newspaper  clippings, notebooks, memorial books, pamphlets, a passport,  photographs, a poem, reports, scrapbooks, and a yearbook. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5448 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 2.01 linear feet (2 boxes, including one oversized folder) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | November, Morton, 1926-2015 | November, Iris | Flaxman, Charles | November Philanthropy | Philanthropists -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Charitable uses, trusts, and foundations -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 14 | Title:   | Florence Azoff Wish Papers  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Gift of Elliot Azoff |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1913-2010 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Florence Meschan was born January 29, 1918 in Cleveland, Ohio, the daughter of Helen Anna Gordon and Julius Meschan.  Florence was valedictorian of  Glenville High School in 1936. After graduating from the University of Chicago, she returned to Cleveland in 1941 to  marry Martin Azoff. She became a social worker for the local welfare  office and for the State Aid to Aged Division. In  the 1950s, she co-founded two Hebrew programs that survive as of 2019, Ganon Gil  Nursery School and Camp Oneg. She also served as president of the  Cleveland Hebrew Schools, Oneg's parent organization. In  1962, she became the first president of the women's association of the  Jewish Orthodox Home for the Aged in Cleveland.  Widowed  in 1964, Azoff returned to work as the first woman professional at the  Jewish Community Federation, serving in its women's division. In 1967,  she became the Jewish Home's activities director. A year later, she  helped launch Menorah Park. She later researched, designed and oversaw  its Senior Day Care Center, one of Ohio's first and biggest, with more  than 80 clients per day. She married Milton Wish in 1969. Eight  years later, at age 59, she earned a master's degree in social work from  Case Western Reserve University. She finally retired from Menorah Park  in 2000, at age 82. Widowed again  in 2000, she began to volunteer at Menorah Park. She finally moved into  its new Wiggins Place in 2005. There she became a tenants' association  officer and chaired the social action committee. At  91, she joined a group of Wiggins women in a bat mitzvah ceremony. The  Jewish coming-of-age ritual is usually for 13-year-old girls, but was  uncommon in the 1930s. The Wiggins event drew nationwide publicity. Florence Azoff Wish died on July 15, 2010 at age 92 in Cleveland.      The Florence Azoff Wish Papers collection consists of agreements,  applications, awards, brochures, correspondence, financial records,  guidelines and regulations, an invitation, meeting minutes, a memo,  newspaper clippings, notes, photographs, a speech, and a yearbook. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5449 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 0.8 linear feet (2 boxes) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Wish, Florence Azoff, 1918-2010 | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Social workers -- Ohio  -- Cleveland | Older people -- Services for -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Menorah Park, Jewish Home for Aged (Cleveland, Ohio) | Jewish Community Federation (Cleveland, Ohio) | Cleveland Hebrew Schools
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 15 | Title:   | Herman Seid Israel Photographs  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Judith Seid |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1959 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Herman Seid (1908-1980), Cleveland Press photographer for more than five  decades, photographed sites in Israel  on a trip sponsored by Cleveland Jewish industrialists in 1959. During his  eight-day trip to Israel, he shot approximately 220 photographs of the  then 10+ year old Jewish state. Seid, who was 72 when he passed away  in 1980, was a charter member of the Cleveland Newspaper Guild, a  member of the Cleveland Newspaper Photographers Association, and  Fairmount  Temple. He won  photography awards from the Guild, the Photographers Association, the  May Show at the Cleveland Museum of Art, and Time and Look magazines. Seid was an official volunteer  photographer for the Jewish Community Center for about thirty years. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5450 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 0.6 linear feet (3 oversize containers) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Seid, Herman, 1908-1980 -- Photograph collections | Israel -- Photographs | Photographers -- Ohio -- Cleveland
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 16 | Title:   | Samuel Miller Papers and Photographs  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Gift of Sam Miller |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1973-2014 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Samuel H. "Sam" Miller was born on June 26, 1921 in Cleveland, Ohio. He  graduated from Western Reserve  University in Cleveland and earned a  scholarship to attend Harvard  University in Cambridge, Massachusetts,  where he received an MBA. He served in  the U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1946. In 1947, Miller  joined Forest City Material Company, the precursor  to Forest City  Enterprises, and was  instrumental in the success of Forest City, being credited  with  spearheading the company's move into land development. Miller was a   lifetime honorary trustee of the Jewish Federation of Cleveland and the   National Conference of Christians and Jews, and an honorary trustee of   Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. He was a past chair of   Israel Bonds and the Cleveland Jewish Welfare Fund.  He also served on many boards of trustees,  including: Jewish National  Fund, Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage, WVIZ,  Urban League, Cleveland  State University, John Carroll University,  Baldwin Wallace University,  Notre Dame College, Crime Stoppers, Police  Memorial, Medical Mutual of  Ohio and Catholic Diocese of Cleveland.  Miller died on March 7, 2019 in Cleveland at age 97.     The Samuel Miller Papers and Photographs collection consists of speeches and photographs. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5451 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 3.0 linear feet (7 boxes) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Miller, Samuel, 1921-2019. Speeches. Selections. | Miller, Samuel, 1921-2019 -- Photographs | Philanthropists -- Ohio --  Cleveland | Jewish businesspeople -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 17 | Title:   | Albert Stern Papers  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Gift of Mickey Stern |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1965-2008 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Albert "Al" Stern was born in 1927 in Toronto, Ohio, and grew up in  Wheeling, West Virginia with his parents and two brothers. After serving  in the Navy at the end of World War II, he attended Indiana University  and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business  Administration. He moved to Cleveland in 1951 and for several years  worked as a sales agent in the door and window industry. He then started  his own manufacturers' representative sales firm. Over the next 30  years, Al built A. Stern & Co. into a very successful agency. Al was very active in  various peace and justice organizations, ranging from civil rights to  integrated housing, anti-nuclear activities, and the anti-war movements. Al and his  wife Merle (nicknamed Mickey) also helped found the secular Jewish Sunday School in Cleveland,  which evolved into the Jewish Secular Community. Al had a deep emotional  attachment to Israel and its survival. For  over thirty years, Al was a passionate proponent of peace in the Middle  East. He educated many in the local community and arranged for prominent  Israelis to speak on human rights and peace issues. He retired from his business in 1993 and served ACLU as their  Legislative Coordinator and fundraiser until his death. He died on June 23, 2008.      The Albert Stern Papers collection consists of articles, a biography, a book, a book review, clippings, correspondence, flyers, a memoir, newsletters, notes, photos, programs, rosters, speeches, and a tribute. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5452 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 0.4 linear feet (2 boxes) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Stern, Albert | Manufacturers’ agents -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Pacifists -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Indochina Peace Campaign (Organization : U.S.) | Americans for Peace Now (Organization) | American Civil Liberties Union | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 18 | Title:   | Julie Auerbach Family Papers  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Gift of Julie Auerbach |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1950-2003 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Julie Jaslow Auerbach received her Masters of Arts in Jewish Studies from the Cleveland  College of Judaic Studies. She was the Director of Jewish Family &  Adult Education at the Gross Schechter Day School. She was formerly a  Curriculum Associate at the Jewish Education Center of Cleveland and a  Senior Educator for Melitz. Currently,  Auerbach lives part of the year in Shaker Heights and part of  the year in Jerusalem, and as of 2019 was writing regularly about life in Israel for  the Cleveland Jewish News.    Walter Jaslow was born in 1922. In 1981, Walter Jaslow spearheaded the  Jewish Chaplaincy Hospital visitation program at University Hospitals  (UH). He served as chaplain at the old Montefiore Home on Mayfield Road until his retirement in 1996. In the last years of his life, Jaslow volunteered at Menorah Park, where he took great joy in playing music for residents. Jaslow died on September 27, 2000 at age 78 in Cleveland.     The Julie Auerbach Family Papers collection consists of agendas, awards, a brochure, certificates, correspondence, eulogies, lists, minutes, newsletters, newspaper clippings, notes, pamphlets, photographs, programs, resumes, sermons, slides, speeches, teaching guides, tributes, VHS tapes, and workbooks. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5453 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 1.2 linear feet (2 boxes, including one oversized container) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Auerbach, Julie Jaslow | Jaslow, Walter, 1922-2000 | Jews -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Jews -- Education -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Jewish War Veterans of the United States, Inc.
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 19 | Title:   | Stanley J. Schachter Papers  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Gift of Stanley Schachter |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1956-2014 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Stanley Joshua Schachter was born on May 27, 1929 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. After serving for 15-years as vice chancellor at The Jewish Theological Seminary, he moved to Chicago where he began his rabbinical career. Schachter and his wife Lifsa moved to Cleveland in the 1980s when Schachter was offered the position of senior rabbi at B'nai Jeshurun. The leadership at B'nai Jeshurun worked closely with  Schachter during the synagogue's historic move to the Pepper Pike  facility. From 1987 to 2002, Schachter served as the synagogue's  spiritual leader, and was rabbi emeritus until his retirement in 2015.  Following his retirement, Schachter continued to teach at the Siegal  College of Judaic Studies and worked as Jewish chaplain at The Cleveland  Clinic. In 2007, his book The Book of Laughter and Torah was  published, which describes the relationship between Jewish humor and  Jewish religious teachings.      The Stanley J. Schachter Papers collection  consists of articles, notes, sermons, and speeches. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5454 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 3.8 linear feet (5 boxes) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Parashiyot ha-shavua | Schachter, Stanley J. | Rabbis -- Ohio -- Cleveland | B’nai Jeshurun (Cleveland Heights, Ohio) | Conservative Judaism -- Ohio -- Cleveland
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 | Manuscript Collection | Requires cookie* |  | 20 | Title:   | Jack Saul Audio Visual Collection  
									  |   |  |   | Creator:   | Gift of Hinda Saul |   |  |   | Dates:   | 1923-2004 |   |  |   | Abstract:   | Jack Saul was born in 1923 in Cleveland, Ohio. He was a significant collector of classical music  recordings, memorabilia, and ephemera related to the performing arts.  Saul supported musical groups of all kinds throughout the greater  Cleveland, Ohio, area, including Jewish music.  Saul died at age 86 in 2009.     The Jack Saul Audio Visual Collection consists of newspaper clippings, photographs, programs, records, reels, and tapes. |   |  |   | Call #:   | MS 5455 |   |  |   | Extent:   | 4.4 linear feet (5 boxes) |   |  |   | Subjects:   | Saul, Jack -- Photographs | Live sound recordings -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Music -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Musicians -- Ohio -- Cleveland
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