Jewish Community in LafayetteMain MenuSpecial Collections, Edith Garland Dupré Library0d0dc2592d85ffae32e8b7bf0b1e276aa3f654cf
Sisterhood Volunteer Button
12017-03-21T14:55:09-07:00Special Collections, Edith Garland Dupré Library0d0dc2592d85ffae32e8b7bf0b1e276aa3f654cf161183Sisterhood volunteer button from the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoodsplain2017-04-06T12:46:11-07:00Special Collections, Edith Garland Dupré Library0d0dc2592d85ffae32e8b7bf0b1e276aa3f654cf
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12017-03-14T12:33:50-07:00Sisterhood10Gathering of Jewish women organizing educational and humanitarian projectsplain4015462017-04-24T13:36:14-07:00The Sisterhoods were a gathering of Jewish women who participated in and organized educational and humanitarian projects. Sisterhoods were developed on the local (Temple), state, and national levels. The Lafayette Sisterhood was founded in 1913. The National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods (NFTS) brought together more than 110,000 Jewish women for these projects. Causes included promoting Jewish education, support for Israel, and services to the blind. The Sisterhoods also held many fundraising events such as raffles, bake sales, and making spaghetti sauce.
1media/coll0207_b0003_f0004_0003.jpg2017-04-06T14:18:13-07:00Sisterhood Volunteer Button5plain2017-04-11T14:25:42-07:00 Sisterhood volunteer button from the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods.
Coll 207, Jewish Synagogues Records. University Archives and Acadiana Manuscripts Collection, Edith Garland Dupré Library, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, Lafayette, LA.
