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| | == Rabbi Morris Adler AZA #1855 == | | == Rabbi Morris Adler AZA #1855 == |
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| - | Rabbi Morris Adler (Hereafter, "Moad"), is a member of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization, withing Central Region West #45. | + | Rabbi Morris Adler AZA #1855 (Hereafter, "MoAd") of Central Region West #45, encompasss territory centered at, but not limited to, the city of Saratoga, CA, and is open to all Jewish males who have completed their Bar Mitzvah, and have not yet graduated highschool. |
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| - | Moad encompasss territory centered at, but not limited to, the city of Saratoga, CA, and is open to all Jewish males who have completed their Bar Mitzvah, and have not yet graduated highschool.
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| - | == Chapter History ==
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| - | The chapter was founded in 1974 by a group of men, Jerald Bortz being the first Aleph Godol.
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| - | PLACEHOLDER-History of Moad's creation of Dr. Seuss AZA.
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| - | Rabbi Morris Adler, for whom the chapter is named:
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| - | U.S. Conservative Rabbi. Adler, son of a Rabbi, was born in Slutzk, Russia, and was brought to the U.S. in 1913. After serving in Buffalo, N.Y., Rabbi Adler accepted the pulpit of Shaare Zedek in Detroit, Mich. (1938), where, except for his chaplaincy (1943-1946), he remained for the rest of his life. Under Rabbi Adler's leadership the congregation grew into one of the largest in the world, and he was considered by many to be the leading spokesman of the Detroit Jewish community. He was especially devoted to the field of adult Jewish education, on which he lectured and wrote extensively. A friend of labor leader Walter Reuther, Rabbi Adler served as a chairman of the Public Review Board of the United Auto Workers (1957-1966), and was a member of the Michigan Fair Elections Practices Commission and the Labor-Management Citizens' Committee. He was a member of the Governor's Commission on Higher Education (1963-1966). Positions held in the Jewish world included Chairmanship of the B'nai B'rith Adult Jewish Education Commission (1963-1966), and various offices in the Rabbinical Assembly. He wrote Great Passages form the Torah (1947) for adult Jewish study, and World of the Talmud (1958). He was killed during Sabbath service in his synagogue by a mentally ill youth. The day of his funeral was declared by Governor George Romney a day of mourning in the state of Michigan. A collection of his writings, compiled by his widow Goldie Adler and Lilly Edelman, May I Have a Word With You, appeared in 1967.
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| - | == Chapter Board == <br>
| + | Across the board, MoAd has it down. With a high level of fraternity, creative and consistent programming, kick-ass apparel, banners, cheers, chapter made movies |
| - | Aleph Godol - Danny Gold<br>
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| - | Aleph S'gan - Ed Yevelev<br>
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| - | Aleph Moreh - Jake Rabeck<br>
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| - | Aleph Corresponding Mazkir - Gary Yevelev<br>
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| - | Aleph Shaliach - Zach Alexander<br>
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| - | Aleph Gizbor - Michael Zaliznyak<br>
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| - | Aleph Recording Mazkir - Eli Sickle<br>
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| - | Aleph Machshev - Aaron Cohen<br>
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| - | Aleph Sopher - Michael Bricker<br>
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| - | Aleph Historian Shotare - Aaron Cohen and Jay Goldberg<br>
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| - | Aleph Kohane Godol - Nathan Gilford<br>
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Rabbi Morris Adler AZA #1855 (Hereafter, "MoAd") of Central Region West #45, encompasss territory centered at, but not limited to, the city of Saratoga, CA, and is open to all Jewish males who have completed their Bar Mitzvah, and have not yet graduated highschool.
Across the board, MoAd has it down. With a high level of fraternity, creative and consistent programming, kick-ass apparel, banners, cheers, chapter made movies
