27th Annual  Southern Jewish Historical Society Conference
Shreveport, Louisiana on October 25, 26, 27, 2002

   
CONFERENCE INFORMATION
Registration
Meeting Agenda & Program
Conference Bookstore

Speaker Bios
Committee Chair Welcome

CONFERENCE HOTEL INFORMATION
Sheraton Hotel
Travel Information
Area Map
Directions

 SHREVEPORT/BOSSIER
 JEWISH HISTORY MONTH

Calender of Events


AREA INFORMATION
North Louisiana Jewish Federation

Agudath Achim Synagogue (Conservative)
B'nai Zion Temple
(Reform)

Shreveport.net

Shreveport-Bossier Convention & Tourist Bureau

Shreveport Bossier Online

Shreveport/Bossier Historic Sites: Highland, South Highland, and Fairfield

Shreveport/Bossier Historic Sites: Downtown Shreveport

Shreveport/Bossier Religion
NFTY Southern Region


PREVIOUS YEAR CONFERENCE INFORMATION
2001 Norfolk, VA

Conference overview & pictures

Conference information

The Southern Jewish Historical Society is pleased to present its Annual Speaker for its 2002 Annual Conference
Keynote Speaker

Jonathan D. Sarna, Ph.D.
American Jewish History
Contemporary Jewish Life
Judaism in the Americas

Jonathan Sarna


JONATHAN D. SARNA, is the Joseph H. and Belle R. Braun Professor of American Jewish History. His field embraces all aspects of American Jewish history, from the colonial period to the twentieth century, with special emphasis on social, cultural and religious history. He also chairs the Academic Advisory and Editorial Board of the Marcus Center of the American Jewish Archives and the on-line Judaic Studies network, H-Judaic. Dr. Sarna has written, edited or co-edited fifteen books, including The American Jewish Experience: A Reader (1986, 1997); People Walk on Their Heads (1981), a volume dealing with Jewish immigrant life in New York; Jacksonian Jew (1981), a Biography of Mordecai Noah; JPS (1989), a cultural history of the Jewish Publication Society; Religion and State in the American Jewish Experience (1997), with David Dalin, and, with Ellen Smith, The Jews of Boston (1995). He is currently writing a new history of American Judaism.

 

 

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