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The American Israelite is an English-language Jewish newspaper published weekly in Cincinnati, Ohio.Founded in 1854 as The Israelite and assuming its present name in 1874, it is the longest-running English-language Jewish newspaper still published in the United States [2] and the second longest-running Jewish newspaper in the world, after the London-based Jewish Chronicle (founded in 1841).
The American Israelite still exists and is the longest-running Jewish newspaper in the United States. [5] Another newspaper, The Sabbath Visitor , established 1874, was discontinued in 1892. The "Every Friday" newspaper was an Anglo-Jewish newspaper of Jewish affairs, founded and published by Mr. Samuel M. Schmidt in the Cincinnati area between ...
Benyamin Cohen (1975–), founder of Jewsweek and American Jewish Life Magazine [38] Dan Cohen [39] Elizabeth Cohen, journalist and senior medical correspondent for CNN [40] David Corn (1959–), Washington, D.C. bureau chief for Mother Jones [41]
American Tony Award and Golden Globe Award–winning stage, film and television actress and singer [636] Steve Lawrence: 1935–2024 American singer and actor The Carol Burnett Show [citation needed] Shari Lewis: 1933–1998 American ventriloquist, puppeteer, singer, actress, and children's television show host, popular during the 1960s [637 ...
Jamie Salter, Canadian-American founder of brand management company Authentic Brands Group (owns Volcom, Spyder, Juicy Couture, Frederick's, Tapout, Nautica) [178] Jay Schottenstein (born 1954), founder of the Schottenstein Stores Corp., owner of American Signature, chairman of American Eagle [179] [180] Lorraine Schwartz, jewelry designer [181 ...
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B'nai Jeshurun took a leading role in founding the Board of Directors of American Israelites in 1859. By 1874, there were divisions within the congregation over remaining strictly Orthodox or adopting ideas from the Reform movement, [29] and by 1875, it was in litigation, [2] with the Reform movement ultimately winning in court.
The Bohemian American Israelite Congregation merged with Central Synagogue in 1928 or 1929. [156] [158] The congregation struggled in the 1930s; [147] [156] it accepted fewer than 12 new congregants annually during that decade. [147] Conversely, nearly a hundred congregants left the congregation in 1937 alone after they were unable to pay their ...