Information and Graduates List 1926-1933

BACKGROUND:
      Founded by Dr. Stephen S. Wise in 1922, for the purpose of preparing
students for the Jewish ministry without being marked by any partisan stamp.
Its faculty including some of the foremost Jewish scholars, is composed of
men of different points of view and varied approaches to Jewish studies. Its
classrooms and library are located in the Free Synagog House, New York. The
Institute has (1933) some 60 graduates serving congregations and educational
and social institutions throughout the land. Its 11th year began with a
registration of 40 students.
      The minimum term of study for regular students is four years. At the
Institute is a graduate school, applicants for admission are required to
have the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent from a college of
recognized standing, in addition to a working knowledge of Hebrew. Students
who have completed the course receive the degree of Master of Hebrew
Literature and Rabbi. No tuition fees are charged but students are expected
to maintain themselves during their course of study. Nine scholarships are
available to especially qualified students. The Department of Field
Activities assists students and graduates in obtaining places. The Jewish
Institute Press has issued about a dozen volumes, its most ambitious work to
date being the publication of the eight parts of the "Lexicon of the Greek
Josephus" by St. John Thackeray which is being completed by Dr. Ralph
Marcus, dean of the faculty. The administrative affairs of the Institute are
managed by a Board of Trustees of which the Hon. Julian W. Mack is chairman.

      The graduates of the Institute, arranged according to the years of
graduation, are:

1926-
Morton Mayer Berman, 
Zwi Anderman,  
Benjamin B. Goldstein,  
Max Meyer, 
Henry Aaron Schorr,  
Abraham Dubin, 
Philip S. Bernstein, 
Benjamin M. Parker, 
Benjamin Hoffseyer,  
Morris Mordecai Rose.

1927-
David B. Alpert, 
Maurice J. Bloom, 
Mitchell S. Fisher,
Joshua L. Goldberg, 
Harry J. Kaplan, 
Leo M. Reichel, 
Samuel Teitelbaum,  
John J. Tepfer, 
Gershon Tchernowitz,.

1928-
Herbert Ivan Bloom, 
Isadore Breslau,  
Ephraim Fischoff, 
Abram V. Goodman,  
Abraham A. Martin, 
Jacob P. Rudin, 
Max Schenk, 
Lawrence W. Schwartz.

1929-
Harry Brevis, 
Jacob X. Cohen, 
Victor Eppstein, 
Maurice A. Hirshberg,
Herman Saville.

1930-
Michael Alper, 
Albert Baum, 
Samuel Blumenfield, 
Baruch Braunstein,
Marcus Kramer, 
Abraham L. Krohn, 
Adolph J. Lasker, 
Aaron H. Lefkowitz,
Samuel Perlman, 
Albert A. Ruskin.

1931-
David Lee Greenberg, 
Solomon Habas, 
Samuel Horowitz, 
Nathan M. Keller,  
Benjamin Schultz.

1932-
Samuel A. Berman, 
Ezra G. Gotthelf,  
Abraham Haselkorn, 
Aaron M. Kamerling, 
Bertrand E. Pollans, 
Rudolph Rosenthal,  
Samuel Michael Segal,
Leo Shubow,  
Albert M. Shulman.

Master of Hebrew Literature-
John Maynard.

1933-
Abram Granowitz, 
David W. Pearlman, 
Maurice B. Pekarsky, 
Maurice H. Schatz,  
Joseph S. Shubow.

Master of Hebrew Literature-
Isaac Levitats.

                  Morton M. Berman, B.A., M.H.L.
                        Rabbi, Div. Field Activities,
                  Jewish Institute of Religion, N.Y.C.

                      * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Source:  The Encyclopedia of Jewish Knowledge (in one volume)
Edited by:   Jacob De Haas (In collaboration with more than one hundred and
fifty scholars and specialists
Publisher:  Behrman's Jewish Book House-New York
Copyright:  1934

Transcribed by Miriam Medina
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