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AS THE SEMINARY FOR THE REFORM MOVEMENT AND INSTITUTION OF JEWISH HIGHER
EDUCATION, WE PREPARE LEADERS FOR THE LARGEST JEWISH DENOMINATION IN NORTH
AMERICA, THE GROWING REFORM COMMUNITIES IN ISRAEL, AND THE GLOBAL JEWISH PEOPLE.

Alum

I WASN’T LOOKING TO BE A PIONEER, AND I DIDN’T THINK OF MYSELF THAT WAY. I JUST
WANTED TO BE A RABBI – SOMETHING I DECIDED WHEN I WAS 16. FORTUNATELY FOR ME, MY
PARENTS GAVE ME THE COURAGE TO DARE AND TO DREAM.

Rabbi Sally Priesand ‘72

First Woman Rabbi Ordained in North America Read Story
Student

THE MOST REWARDING PART OF BEING AN HUC-JIR STUDENT IS WATCHING YOUR CLASSMATES
AND YOURSELF GROW. I’VE WATCHED US GROW INTO OUR ROLES AS TEACHERS, PASTORAL
PRESENCES, AND LEADERS WITH A VISION FOR OUR FUTURE.

George Altshuler '23

Rabbinical Student Read Story
Faculty

I TRY TO MODEL THE ENGAGEMENT, SKILLS, APTITUDES, AND ATTITUDES THAT I WANT MY
STUDENTS TO MASTER AND INTERNALIZE, AND CONNECT STUDENTS TO ADDITIONAL LEARNING
AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES.

Rabbi Richard S. Sarason, Ph.D. ‘74

Director, Pines School of Graduate Studies; The Deutsch Family Professor of
Rabbinics and Liturgy, HUC-JIR/Cincinnati Read Story
Faculty

I WANT MY STUDENTS TO BE ABLE TO ENVISION AND CREATE JEWISH LIFE THAT FLOURISHES
FOR JEWS OF EVERY BACKGROUND.

Michal Muszkat-Barkan, Ph.D.

Director, Department of Education and Professional Development Read Story
Alum

IT WAS JUDAISM, IN THE FORM OF STUDIES, RITUAL, AND TIKKUN OLAM THAT PROVIDED ME
WITH GUIDELINES FOR HOW TO RAISE A FAMILY, HOW TO LEAD, AND HOW TO ACT IN THE
WORLD. JEWISH TRADITIONS AND TEACHINGS ARE CENTRAL TO HOW I WANT TO LIVE MY
LIFE.

Jasmine Tarkoff, M.S.O.L.I. '21

Consultant Read Story



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JEWISH WOMEN’S LABOR IN THE PREMODERN WORLD

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REFORM JEWISH THOUGHT LEADERS CHART A NEW COURSE

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RUHAMA WEISS: THE LAST JEWISH WOMAN OF CYPRUS

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HUC-JIR ANNOUNCES GRADUATION AND ORDINATION OF THE CLASS OF 2023 / 5783

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HOW A NEW JEWISH HOLIDAY IS INSPIRING A NEW JEWISH RITUAL

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JOSEPH SKLOOT PUBLISHES “FIRST IMPRESSIONS: SEFER HASIDIM AND EARLY MODERN
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FOLLOW US

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As we enjoy the spring months and move toward summer, the Cincinnati Skirball
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In the spring of 2021, the pandemic prevented Cantor Stefano Iacono '21 from
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Explore the Heller Museum with our digital/mobile guide on Bloomberg Connects,
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Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion
A Torah leads to a cross-Atlantic relationship
Clergy from Pittsburgh, Rabbi Jamie Gibson ’83, Cantor David Reinwald ’06, and
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A Torah leads to a cross-Atlantic relationship
Clergy from Pittsburgh, Rabbi Jamie Gibson ’83, Cantor David Reinwald ’06, and
Rabbi Sara Perman ’81, among others, visited a congregation in Milan with a
donation of a Torah. Read the story of how they built this relationship ahead of
the trip.
@HebrewUnionCollegeJewishInstituteofReligion2 hours ago

Read more
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Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion
As we enjoy the spring months and move toward summer, the Cincinnati Skirball
Museum is highlighting works of art that reflect the beauty of flowers in bloom
and the collective memory of ancient spring rituals tied to the land.

Painter and printmaker Benjamin Kopman was born in Vitebsk, Russia, and
immigrated to the United States with his family in 1903. In 1905 Kopman enrolled
at the National Academy of Art where he remained for six semesters. His first
major exhibition was at the annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts in 1914, followed by several others during the 1920s. Kopman worked
for the Works Progress Administration as an artist during the Depression and had
solo exhibitions in the late 1930s and 1940s.

His paintings and prints, like the one shown here, are distinctive for their
primitive character and their use of heavy black outlines that suggest the
influence of Henri Rousseau and Georges Rouault. Kopman’s work is held in the
collections of many institutions including the Whitney Museum of American Art,
MoMA The Museum of Modern Art, Brooklyn Museum, The Metropolitan Museum of Art,
New York, and the PAFA The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.

Flowers
Benjamin Kopman (1887-1965)
United States
Oil on linen, 1914?
B'nai B'rith Klutznick Collection of the Cincinnati Skirball Museum
@HebrewUnionCollegeJewishInstituteofReligion6 hours ago

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