Shalom College — is a residential college located on the Kensington campus of the University of New South Wales, in Sydney, Australia. Although it is run by (and keeps many ties with) Sydney s Jewish community, observes Jewish culture and follows kosher rules,… … Wikipedia
Shalom Secunda — Shalom Secunda, 1904 Shalom Secunda (auch Sholom, geboren als Shloyme Sekunda; * 14. August 1894 andere Quellen 1893 in Alexandria, Russisches Kaiserreich (heute Olexandrija, Ukraine); † 13. Januar 1974 in New York City) war ein … Deutsch Wikipedia
Shalom Shabazi — Rabbi Shalom ben Yosef Shabbazi, also Abba Shalem Shabbezi or Salim Elshibzi ( he. שלום שבזי, ar. سالم الشبزي) was one of the greatest Jewish poets who lived in 17th century Yemen. Shabbazi was born in 1619 at Jewish Sharab, close to Ta izz, and… … Wikipedia
Congregation Rodeph Shalom (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) — Rodeph Shalom Synagogue s sanctuary ceiling Congregation Rodeph Shalom of Philadelphia, founded in 1795, is the oldest Ashkenazic synagogue in the Western Hemisphere. It is noted historically for its leadership of the Reform movement among… … Wikipedia
Synagogue Rodef Shalom de Pittsburgh — 40° 26′ 53″ N 79° 56′ 37″ W / 40.44805556, 79.94361111 … Wikipédia en Français
Rodef Shalom Temple — For other uses, see Rodeph Shalom (disambiguation). Rodef Shalom Temple U.S. National Register of Historic Places … Wikipedia
Valley Beth Shalom — is a Conservative Synagogue in Encino, Los Angeles, California. With over 1,800 member families [ [http://www.forward.com/articles/next generation of pulpit rabbis shakes up la/ http://www.forward.com/articles/next generation of pulpit rabbis… … Wikipedia
SPIEGEL, SHALOM — (1899–1984), scholar, writer, and educator. Born in Romania and educated in Vienna, Spiegel was for a number of years a leader of Jewish youth who were preparing to live in collectives in Israel as members of Ha Shomer ha Ẓa ir. He taught in Ereẓ … Encyclopedia of Judaism
BARON, SALO (Shalom) WITTMAYER — (1895–1989), historian. Baron was born in Tarnow (Galicia) and taken to Vienna early in World War I. He studied at the university there and received doctorates in philosophy (1917), political science (1922), and law (1923); he was ordained by the … Encyclopedia of Judaism
CHARNA, SHALOM YONAH — (1878–1932), educator. Born in Vilna, Charna studied there at the Jewish Teachers Institute. While most of the students and faculty were assimilationists, Charna chose the path of Jewish nationalism and Jewish scholarship. After graduating, he… … Encyclopedia of Judaism