Home Home / Letter to Edy Kaufman about Logistics f…

Correspondence

Dec. 12, 1969

Letter to Edy Kaufman about Logistics for Helsinki Trip (1969)

Europe
View The Text

This content is currently available in its original PDF format. As we expand the library, we plan to add a text version as well.

RELATED CONTENT

Correspondence

Letter to R. Munk about Meeting Him in Paris (1963)

Dear Rabbi Munk: Please accept my heartfelt thanks for the copy of your book, "La Justice Sociale en Israel" which I received early this week. I have glanced at the Table of Contents and read Several passages, and I can see immediately that the remains in full forces: I am anxiously looking forward to being able to read your works with much greater care and comprehensiveness in the very near future. I plan to be in Paris for several hours on February 2nd, please G-d, where I will be stopping at the Leteia Hotel, 43 Boulevard Raspail, on my way to South Africa. If my flight plans go according to schedule, I hope to be able to call you up and speak with you. Fondest regards to Mrs. Munk from Mrs. Lamm and myself. Sincerely yours, Rabbi Norman Lamm.
Europe Biographical Material

Correspondence

Letter from Rodney Wilkins Inviting R. Lamm to England (1970)

Dear Rabbi Lamm, I would like to thank you again for a very kind and charming letter. I am very sorry I will not be able to meet you and realize that you obviously can’t help me. I have just heard from an Armenian volunteer whom I met on Kibbutz Lavi after the War and with whom I became very friendly. He was at Yeshiva University, and he has very kindly offered me accommodation at the home of Dr. Seymour Glick in Brooklyn.
Europe

Correspondence

Letter from R. Narrowe about Finland Seminar and Making Arrangements for Prospective YU Student (1970)

Dear Rabbi Lamm, Before getting down to the major subject of this letter, I think you will be pleased to know that the recent seminar in Finland has been paying dividends. Firstly, our local student group is even more active now than previously in political and cultural activities. Best of all is the interest for Jewish studies. I have organized a course with some 20 participants in Jewish law. We are using Louis Jacobs’ relatively simple text prepared for teenagers because Hebrew would be an insurmountable obstacle. They have, until now, shown much concern for the topic and have actively participated in the discussions.In addition to the above course (and several others in Jewish customs and laws, Zionism, and Soviet Jewry) there is a heightened commitment to Aliyah. Quite a few of our best kids are seriously planning to go and many have made definite arrangements for trial years and for continued studies.It is in regard to the last point that I write to you. A young, serious, Orthodox 19-year-old (finishing gymnasium in June) is looking for a school where he can study Talmud, Bible, Ivrit, and related subjects at least for a year before returning here for college work. (American and Israeli university credits are not acceptable here.) He had originally spoken to me about an Israeli yeshiva, but I think that Y.U.'s approach (as best reflected in your own attitudes and views) will be more in keeping with the tenor of his life and attitudes.I suggested that I write to you to inquire whether a summer preparatory course is available at YU and whether a special course of studies consisting only of Jewish subjects can be arranged for 1970–1971. Although not unable to bear a reasonable financial burden, his family may need some form of scholarship. They are themselves Orthodox and Jorgen served as Chazzan (Baal Shacharit) in one of the major minyanim for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. He also has participated in a local weekly Talmud shiur. His Yiddish is also not too bad…
Yeshiva University Europe