Jewish Histories in Multiethnic Boyle HeightsMain MenuIntroduction: Urban Space and the Making of a NeighborhoodMapping Jewish Histories in Boyle HeightsTimeline: Intersecting Histories in Boyle HeightsHinda and Jacob Schonfeld Digital ArchiveAbout This ExhibitCaroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ceUCLA Alan D. Leve Center for Jewish Studies www.levecenter.ucla.edu
12018-09-06T19:46:18-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ceHinda and Jacob Schonfeld Digital ArchiveDavid Wu26structured_gallery2021-05-05T11:20:11-07:00David Wub86a8c07bcba0adc0bdab2f4feb80f7cb005c87f
Contents of this tag:
1media/Hagaddah1955_2.jpg2019-03-21T02:07:17-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ceThird Seder Haggadah, 19554One of the ways the Arbeter Ring cultivated a secular Jewish identity rooted in working-class solidarity, collective history, and Yiddish culture was to hold so-called "Third Seders," an alternative version of the Passover seder that emphasized social justice themes. This Third Seder Haggadah captures the fusion of religious and folk traditions and socialist philosophy that guided the celebrations. Courtesy of the Workers Circle Southern California archives.media/Hagaddah1955_2.pdfplain2021-05-11T21:29:39-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ce
1media/ADvance1947.jpg2019-03-21T02:10:47-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ceThe Advance, vol. 1, no. 1 (Feb. 1947)4The first issue of "The Advance," the newsletter of the Arbeter Ring's first English-language branch, the Vanguard Branch, reveals how the organization adapted their programming and messaging to suit a younger, largely American-born membership in the 1940s. Courtesy of the Workers Circle Southern California archives.media/ADvance1947.pdfplain2021-05-11T21:33:44-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ce
12019-04-02T18:21:29-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ceArbeter Ring branch 443 [n.d.]3Portrait featuring members of Los Angeles' 2nd branch of the Arbeter Ring, no. 443 (f. 1912). Courtesy of the Workers Circle Southern California archives.media/MiscGroupPortait.jpgplain2021-04-30T16:20:04-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ce
12019-03-21T04:26:20-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ceArbeter Ring picnic, Alhambra, ca. 19252"Arb. Ring piknik in Valahala park, Alhambra," as appeared in Zunland (Sunland), vol. 4 (1925).media/Zunland-07.jpgplain2021-04-19T12:37:52-07:0020150615134022-0400Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ce
12019-03-21T01:58:08-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ceArbeter Ring cottage at the JCRA Sanatorium, ca. 19152Members of the Karl Liebknecht Branch (no. 248) of the Arbeter Ring pose outside the cottage they funded at the Jewish Consumptive Relief Association's Sanatorium (now known as the City of Hope), one of two original structures on the campus. Courtesy of the Workers Circle Southern California archives.media/SanatoriumCottageca1915.jpgplain2021-04-30T16:18:49-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ce
12019-03-21T01:52:46-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ceBanquet at the Vladeck Center [n.d.]2Photo from a banquet held at the Vladeck Center, date unknown. Caption on the back of the photo reads: "Fran and Eddie Buzin, Dorothy and Leo Newberger, Sam Paull, Max Sheanin, Frieda Goldstein." Courtesy of the Workers Circle Southern California archives.media/BanquetVladeckCenterND.jpgplain2021-04-30T16:21:37-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ce
1media/00000306_thumb.jpg2021-03-23T12:43:14-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ceArbeter Ring school P.T.A., 19351The Parent Teacher Association (P.T.A.) of the Arbeter Ring's Yiddish school for children. Shades of L.A. Collection, Los Angeles Public Library.media/00000306.jpgplain2021-03-23T12:43:14-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ce
12019-04-02T18:24:34-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ceArbeter Ring pamphlet, 19101Image from a 1910 Arbeter Ring pamphlet boasts that since its 1892 founding, the organization had grown to include 36,000 members in 435 branches in 134 cities.media/1523128666-wc-1.jpgplain2019-04-02T18:24:34-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ce
1media/00000307_thumb.jpg2021-03-23T12:41:43-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ceArbeter Ring School, 19351Class photo from 1935 at the Arbeter Ring's Yiddish school for children at 918 Evergreen Avenue. Evelyn Pogorelsky (Kanter) is in top row, 2nd from left (light colored dress). Shades of L.A. Collection, Los Angeles Public Library.media/00000307.jpgplain2021-03-23T12:41:43-07:00Caroline Luce15876dd2f73462af784ac961ee54f3b5170890ce
