Jewish Museum and Archives of British Columbia - Home

Call for Papers

2009-11-23T00:32:00Z

Call for Papers to the Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia’s journal “The Scribe”, to be published in November 2010.

Call for Papers – The Scribe

The Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia’s journal, The Scribe has been in existence since 1979. In 2009 it became an annually-published peer-reviewed journal.

The Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia is seeking submissions for the upcoming issue of The Scribe, to be published in November 2010.

Contributions may include scholarly essays, oral history interviews, commentary, and book and exhibit reviews. All scholarly essays and oral histories should in some way pertain to Jewish life in British Columbia. Comparisons between BC and other localities will also be considered. Commentary and reviews may focus on Jews in BC, on the West Coast (including the western US states), or in Canada generally.

Scholarly essays may fall into the disciplines of history, art or literary criticism, or the social sciences. Back issues of the Scribe are published on the Jewish Museum & Archives of BC website here.

Deadlines

April 15th, 2010 – Submission Deadline for Scholarly Articles

Submissions should be in editable text format (MS Word preferred) and prepared using the Chicago Manual of Style. The preferred length for articles is 5,000 – 10,000 words, but shorter or longer submissions will be considered and reviewed. Proposals should be ready for peer-reviewing, with the author’s name, contact information, and article title on a separate page. A first page of the article should include the title and a 150-word abstract.

Submissions should be sent to the Editor of The Scribe at Scribe Editor

Proposals are only accepted electronically as e-mail attachments, indicating “The Scribe – Call for Papers” in the subject line. Comments from the peer-reviewers will be returned to submitting authors by July 1, 2010. Revisions will be due by September 1, 2010.

July 1st 2010—Submission Deadline for Reviews and Oral Histories

Book reviews and other material not requiring peer-reviewing should be submitted by July 1 as an e-mail attachment in MS Word or another editable text format.

Submissions received after the deadlines may be considered for future issues of The Scribe.

*By submitting a work, you are guaranteeing that it is your own and that you own copyright to it. By submitting a work, you agree to grant the Jewish Historical Society of BC the right to publish that work in the Scribe Journal for no payment. Future online publication of your work is included in your granting of publication rights to the Jewish Historical Society of BC.

For more information on submitting articles please contact: The Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia/Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia at (604) 257-5199 or email:Jennifer Yuhasz, Archivist

Upcoming Exhibit

2009-10-19T23:57:00Z

Home Away from Home: Building Identity and Community at Jewish Summer Camps explores the history and culture of Jewish Summer Camps in the Pacific Northwest.

Home Away from Home:

Building Identity and Community at Jewish Summer Camps

March 18 – October 7, 2010

Curated by Michael Schwartz

Since the 1930s, the children of the BC Jewish community have attended Jewish summer camps in BC and elsewhere. They have learned about Jewish history and ethics, the history and politics of Israel, and developed a strong sense of community. When asked about their experiences at camp, alumni often say that their dearest and longest lasting friendships began at the age of seven or eight, in their first days at camp. The exhibit explores such lasting impressions and features an array of photographs, artifacts and interactive displays. Jewish Camps featured in the exhibit include Camp Miriam, Camp Hatikvah, and Camp Solomon Schechter.

About the Curator:
A long-time staff member at Camp Miriam, Michael Schwartz served as Rosh (Executive Director) in 2006 and 2007, and previously as Merkez Chinuch (Programming Director) in 2005. He completed his Master’s Degree in History at the University of Toronto in 2007 and has worked as a researcher and coordinator at the Vancouver Holocaust Education Centre.

Exhibit Programs:

Opening Reception:
Thursday, March 18, 2010
7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
refreshments to be served

After-hours Exhibit Schmooze:
Thursday, March 25, 2010
7:00 pm – 9:00 pm

Sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Greater Vancouver and the BC Birthright Alumni Association

Curator’s Talk: Michael Schwartz
Thursday, April 15, 2010
7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Exhibit tour and slideshow.

Salad Days: Stories from Camp
Tuesday, June 1, 2010
8:00 pm – 10:00 pm
Location: TBD
Featuring local storytellers and open-mic.

Family Day Activities:
Sunday, June 27, 2010
1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Craft activities, GaGa tournament, Summer camps song and dance.

Camp Hatikvah, Oyama, BC. 1971. Photographer: Franz Lindner. Source: Hatikvah Foundation Archives

Canoeing on Lake Kalamalka, Oyama, BC. 1963. Hatikvah Foundation Archives

Support the museum

2009-09-03T23:45:00Z

Become a Member!

Membership rates: $40.00/ year

Membership at the Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia grants you access to an exciting array of lectures, publications, film screenings and educational programming. There are many wonderful benefits to enjoy—from being the first to see exhibitions to being part of a diverse community that shares a passion for Jewish history and heritage—all the while supporting a growing institution.

Membership also includes: Admission to the Jewish Museum and Archives of BC, subscriptions to The Chronicle, and discounted rates on archival services in the Nemetz Jewish Community Archives.

Download the Jewish Historical Society of BC’s membership form or call the museum at 604-257-5199.

Tribute Cards

Cards are available for purchase by donation. To preview cards, click here

Museum Gift Shop

Gift shop items include a wide variety of holiday decor and Judaica such as mezzuzot, chanukiahs, jewelry and greeting cards.

Ceramic Chanukah Salt & Pepper Shakers
Price: $23.00 plus tax

Silver Plated Chanukiah
Price: $143.00 plus tax

Philosophers' Cafe

2009-09-02T18:22:00Z

Philosophers’ Cafe is a series of gatherings featuring high level public conversation. Presented in conjunction with the Continuing Studies Department at Simon Fraser University.

Philosophers’ Cafe

with the Jewish Museum & Archives of BC

Wednesdays, 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Snider Adult Lounge, 1st floor Jewish Community Centre of Greater Vancouver
950 W. 41st Avenue, Vancouver, BC

Everyone is welcome. Registration not required. Admission is $5 per person at the door.

Wednesday, January 13, 2010
Collecting paper in a paperless society
Guest moderator: Jennifer Yuhasz, MAS Archivist, Jewish Museum & Archives of BC

Wednesday, February 10, 2010
What can I do? Personal choices and environmental responsibilities
Guest moderator: Dr. Mark Winston, SFU

Wednesday, March 17, 2010
From Generation to Generation, are we really bridging the gap?
Guest moderator: Naomi Steinberg, Chair of the Vancouver Society of Storytelling
Cafe in Dayson Board room, 2nd floor JCC

Wednesday, May 12, 2010
Why are texts so important in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam?
Guest moderator: Dr. Robert Daum, Director of Iona Pacific: Inter-Religious Centre for Social Action, Research and Contemplative Practice, and Associate Professor of Rabbinic Literature and Jewish Thought at Vancouver School of Theology.

Wednesday, June 16, 2010
Art as expression: personal, collective or universal?
Guest moderator: Dr. Efrat El-Hanany, Professor of Art History, Capilano University

“The Philosophers’ Café might be the most successful continuing education program in the country” – Globe & Mail, October 27, 2003

For more information on the SFU Philosophers’ Cafe, visit here

Tribute Cards

2009-08-31T21:15:00Z

Tribute Cards available by donation.

Tribute Cards

Tribute Cards are available for purchase and support ongoing programs of The Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia. To request a card, call Marcy Babins at (604) 638-7287. The cards feature photographs selected from the Nemetz Jewish Community Archives collections.

Rabbi Nathan Mayer Pastinsky, Spiritual Leader of the Vancouver Jewish Community, circa 1931
Source: Ben Pastinsky; Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia, L.00004

Rabbi Marcus Berner of Hirsch and Victoria, circa 1940
Source: Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia, L.00254

Cantor Pucky (Solomon) Pelman, being honoured as “Man of the Year” by Beth Israel Men’s Club, 1979
Photographer: Franz Lindner; Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia, L.08606

Statue of Mayor David Oppenheimer, Stanley Park, Vancouver, B.C.
Source: Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia, L.00858

Wedding of Clara Wise and Charles Waldman, first Jewish wedding in Trail, B.C. March 23, 1947
Source: Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia, L.00151

Crowning of Queen Esther (Ruth Mahrer) by Mayor Taylor, Jewish Community Chest Purim Carnival, Vancouver, BC. 1926.
Photographer: Leonard Frank, Leonard Frank Photos Studio; Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia, L.00471

Two Ripstein brothers wed two Goldbloom sisters at the hollow tree, Stanley Park, Vancouver, B.C. 1910
Source: Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia, L.00365

Cyril Edel Leonoff as a child, Winnipeg, Manitoba, 1926
Photographer: Lil Neuman; Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia, L.10827

Cayoosh Creek, along route of Pacific Great Eastern Railway, B.C. 1920
Photographer: Leonard Frank, Leonard Frank Photos Studio; Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia, LF.00187

Winter scene in Stanley Park, 1955
Photographer: Otto Landauer; Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia, LF.00337

Sunset over Point Grey, Vancouver, B.C. 1925
Photographer: Leonard Frank; Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia, LF.00394

Barbara Landauer at English Bay, Vancouver, B.C. 1953
Photographer: Otto Landauer; Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia, LF.00799

Photographs Online

2009-05-12T22:48:00Z

Leonard Frank Photos Studio Online!

In April 2009, the Jewish Museum and Archives of British Columbia, with help from UBC’s Irving K. Barber BC History Digitization Program and the Department of Canadian Heritage’s Museums Assistance Program, put 4,000 photos from the Leonard Frank Photos Studio fonds online. These photographs are available through the Artefacts Canada database, the largest database of museum collections in Canada.

The Leonard Frank Photos studio was located in suite 44-553 Granville Street, and later 614 West Pender Street in Vancouver, British Columbia. The Leonard Frank Photos Studio fonds is one of the largest collections held by the Jewish Museum and Archives of British Columbia amassing approximately 39,000 photographic images and 2 meters of textual records.

The Jewish Museum has also uploaded some of the finest photographs from this collection to our Flickr site. Click on the following link to be directed to our images on Flickr!

Thank you to our sponsors!

Search our Online Photo Database…

The Jewish Museum and Archives has put our PastPerfect photographs database online. This easy to search database provides access to hundreds of catalogue records and images from a number of collections held in our archives.

Please click here to search our online Photographic Database.

The Scribe

2008-06-08T21:55:00Z

Jewish Historical Society of BC publishes The Scribe, the Society’s journal, on an annual basis. Back issues can be downloaded from the Jewish Museum and Archives of BC’s website.

Back Issues of the Scribe

Jewish Historical Society of BC publishes The Scribe, the Society’s journal, on an annual basis. Current issues can be obtained by contacting the Jewish Historical Society directly at 604-257-5199.

Back Issues can be downloaded from this website in pdf format.

March 1979 The Jewish Historical Society of BC
May 1979 Oral History and the Jewish Communities
October 1979 The Jewish Historical Society AGM
March 1980 The Sylvesters of British Columbia
June 1980 An Interview with Harry Ferman
December 1980 The Vancouver Jewish Community
March 1981 The Synagogue of Congregation Emanuel
May 1981 Leonard Frank
October 1981 Jewish Broadcasting Pioneers
December 1981 Early Hadassah, Vancouver
March 1982 Rabbis of Victoria
June 1982 Victoria’s Jewish Cemetery
October 1982 BC Directories 1860-1950
December 1982 Jews in the Yukon
March 1983 Memories of Trail, BC
September 1983 Jewish Farming Settlements, Sask.
December 1983 BC Jewish Pioneers
March 1984 Jewish Merchants in the Cariboo, 1962
June 1984 Jew’s in Nelson and Creston, 1930-40
November 1984 Vancouver/ Victoria Pioneer Families
February 1985 Alexander Mayer, Nanaimo Pioneer
June 1985 The Mallecks of Victoria and Vancouver
September 1985 Morris Saltzman, The Order of Canada December 1985 Dave Nemetz, His Own Story
March 1986 Jack Rose, Japanese POW, 1065 Days
June 1986 Henry Nathan Jr., BC’s First MP
September 1986 Sereth Brothers: Pioneer Lumbermen
December 1986 The Schara Tzedeck Cemetery
Spring 1987 Pioneer Reflections
Summer 1987 A Century of Jewish Life in BC
Fall 1987 The Hoffer Colony: A Memoir
Winter 1987 The Hoffer Colony: In Pictures
Spring 1988 The Lens of Leonard Frank
Fall 1988 Canadian Jewish Congress- Pacific Region
Summer 1989 Jewish Beginnings in the Far West
Fall 1989 Muni Evers: Mayor of New Westminster
Summer 1990 Tradition and Modernity, BC’s Jewish Community
Winter 1990 The Arbours of McBride, BC
Spring1991 Farming in the 1940s
Winter 1991 JHSBC 20th Anniversary
Spring 1993 Winnipeg Remembered
Fall 1993 Sephardic Jewry in BC
January 1994 Murder on the BC Frontier
September 1994 Jews in Alberta
February 1995 Jewish Coastal Fur Traders
November 1995 War and the Homefront
No 1,1996 Gold’s Bakery, Vancouver
No. 1, 1997 Stories from the North Country
No. 1, 1998 Doctors and Dentists of the North
No. 1,1999 Victoria’s Curio Dealers
No. 2, 1999 Victoria: New Frontiers
No. 1, 2000 BC Family History Project
No. 1 & 2, 2001 Vancouver & its Outlying Jewish Communities
No. 1, 2002 The Hy Buller Story
No. 2, 2002 Tracking Amelia Copperman
No.1, 2003 West Kootenay Jewish Community
No. 2, 2003 David Oppenheimer and Max Zack
No. 1 & 2, 2004 The Hebrew Ladies of Victoria, Vancouver Island

Dr. Joel Kailia and West Kootenay Jewish Community Assoc. members encircled by their newly donated Simchat Torah; [October 2006]
Photographer: Ronnie Tessler; JMABC; L.12651

The following issues are available for sale through the Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia

Spring/Summer 2005 Pioneer Jews of British Columbia
No. 1, 2007 Jewish Golf Clubs in British Columbia
No. 2, 2007 Torah Scrolls in BC’s Jewish Communities
No. 1, 2008 The Rise of Jewish Life and Religion in British Columbia, 1858-1948

For more information on the Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia, or on becoming a member contact:

Phone:	604.257.5199
E-mail:	info@jewishmuseum.ca

For information on publishing in the Scribe, contact 604-257-5199.

The Jewish Historical Society of BC

2008-05-08T19:08:00Z

The Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia Administers the Jewish Museum and Archives and the Nemetz Jewish Community Archives. Individuals and families can become members and receive discounts on services provided by the Society.

The Jewish Historical Society of BC

The Jewish Historical Society of BC administers the Jewish Museum and Archives of BC, the Nemetz Jewish Community Archives, publishes an annual journal, The Scribe and a tri-yearly newsletter, The Chronicle.

The Society has also published or sponsored a number of historical works, many written by JHSBC founder and historian Cyril E. Leonoff.

Download a copy of the Jewish Historical Society of BC’s Publication List.

Become a Member
Basic Membership rates: $40.00/ year
Membership includes: Admission to the Jewish Museum and Archives of BC, subscriptions to The Chronicle, and discounted rates on archival services in the Nemetz Jewish Community Archives.

Download the Jewish Historical Society of BC’s membership form Follow this link to download back issues of the Scribe .

Joe Morris, fiance, & friends in automobile at Hollow Tree; [1918]; JHSBC; L.0249

For more information on the Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia, on becoming a member of the JHSBC or on publishing articles in The Scribe, contact:

Phone:	604.257.5199
E-mail:	info@jewishmuseum.ca

Current Events

2007-06-17T22:25:00Z

The Jewish Museum and Archives has a variety of different programs in 2009. Check back regularly for updates!

Upcoming Events

Philosophers’ Cafe
Wednesday, March 17, 2010 | 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm

Opening Reception: Home Away from Home
Thursday, March 18, 2010 | 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm

Stephen Morse: One-Step Webpages
Sunday, March 28, 2010 | 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm

Genealogically Speaking…
Presented by the Jewish Genealogical Institute of BC
Ongoing- First Tuesday of the month | 7:30 pm

Film Screenings
Ongoing

Historic Walking Tours of Jewish Strathcona & Gastown
Ongoing

Museum Tours
Ongoing

If you would like to suggest an event, program or topic please contact us:

Phone:	604.257.5199
E-mail:	info@jewishmuseum.ca
Fax:	604.257.5198

School Programs

2007-06-17T22:12:00Z

The Jewish Museum and Archives’ school programs enrich the learning opportunities for British Columbia students from Grade 3 to Grade 12.

School Programs
2009-10

Explore our rich history and vibrant community at The Jewish Museum & Archives of BC. All of our programs are designed to complement the BC social studies curriculum, and can be adapted for other fields and courses.

Making a Community
The first Jewish immigrants came to British Columbia in search of new opportunities. Many people worked as skilled tradesmen, loggers, merchants, grocers, homesteaders, and gold miners. By incorporating role-playing exercises and interactive storytelling, students can explore the early Jewish community. Program includes a guided-museum tour, discovery quizzes and interactive games.
Curriculum: Grades 3-5
Running Time: 75 minutes
Cost: $50 per class (maximum of 30 students)

The Long Journey
How did the first Jewish residents of British Columbia get here, and why did they choose BC? Where did their journeys begin, and what challenges did they face along the way?

Drawn from our Archives, the biographies of notable Jewish men and women who immigrated to British Columbia will be explored.
Curriculum: Grades 5-7
Running time: 75 minutes
Cost: $50 per class (maximum of 30 students)

None is Too Many: 1933-1948
An examination of Canadian Immigration Policy during WWII. Students will reflect on the events of WWI-WWII and post-war era from the perspective of the BC Jewish Community. Jewish organizations, outreach and advocacy initiatives, and war veterans will be explored.
Curriculum: Grades 9-12
Running time: 75 minutes
Cost: $50 per class (maximum of 30 students)

Introduction to Jewish Culture
This program provides students an overview of Jewish customs, history, and concepts. The multi-sensory program emphasizes Jewish arts and culture, incorporating music, dance, Yiddish and Hebrew vocabulary. Students will have an opportunity to view the Jewish Museum & Archives’ Educational Torah and explore ritual objects.
Curriculum: Adaptable to all grades
Running time: 75 minutes
Cost: $50 per class (maximum of 30 students)

Educator’s resources available to download: What is Kosher? A Field Study Guide

Hannah Director and Rhoda Goldbert homesteading 22 miles south of Prince George, BC [1914]
Source: Rosalie Gorosh (nee Director), L.00036

Historic Walking and Bus Tours
A tour-guide from the Jewish Museum & Archives will provide insight into the landmarks, architecture, events and evolution of the Jewish Community of Vancouver, while sharing anecdotes of Vancouver Jewish daily life.

Tour locations and topics include:
• Early Jewish Community of Strathcona & Gastown
• Mountainview Cemetery – Jewish Section
• Beth Israel Cemetery – Burnaby, BC

Curriculum: Adaptable to all grades
Running time: 75 – 120 minutes
Cost: $7.50 per student

Download a brochure of our Education Programs.

Find out how to book a program with the Jewish Museum and Archives.

Contact Us
Can’t travel to the Museum? Have an idea or topic not covered by our programs? Contact Molly Winston, JMABC Education Coordinator at mwinston@jewishmuseum.ca. to arrange for an in-classroom museum activity.

History

2007-03-24T06:04:00Z

In March 2007, The Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia opened the Jewish Museum and Archives of BC to promote the history of BC’s Jewish community.

The Jewish Museum and Archives of British Columbia

Early in 1970, Historian Cyril Leonoff convened with a small group of people to discuss the possibility of starting a Jewish historical society in British Columbia. With assistance from the National Council of Jewish Women and the Canadian Jewish Congress – Pacific Region, this small group of interested individuals founded the Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia (JHSBC).

Over the years the Society’s work has included publishing a regular journal, The Scribe, authoring several books, recording oral histories of community members throughout the province, and preserving and making accessible the important photographs and records of the Jewish community. However, in 2002 the JHSBC’s collection was becoming so large and important, that the idea to create a carefully planned integrated museum and archives took hold.

Under the presidency of Bill Gruenthal, the JHSBC Board of Directors gathered a Museum Steering Committee, which included Gary Averbach, Shirley Barnett, Bill Gruenthal, Richard Henriquez, Cyril Leonoff, Irv Nitkin, Rosa Sevy, Ronnie Tessler, Steve Turnbull, Yosef Wosk, and Catherine Youngren.

With the creation of the Steering Committee the plan for the new museum was underway. So began two exciting years of planning and fundraising of over $1.2 million to build the new Jewish Museum and Archives of British Columbia.

The planning and design work for the new facility was accomplished by Henriquez Partners Architects, interior designer Catherine Youngren, and exhibit designers Aldrich Pears and Associates. The Museum Steering Committee and the Exhibit Review Committee, which included Debby Freiman, Irene Dodek and Richard Menkis, worked tirelessly on the complicated puzzle of planning and building a facility that would capture the public’s interest.

In early 2006 the Board completed the team by hiring museum consultant, Donna Bryman to bring the project to completion. Combined with the dedication and skills of JHSBC Office Manager Marcy Babins, the Jewish Museum and Archives of British Columbia met its deadline and officially opened on the evening of March 25th, 2007.

The Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia administrates the work of the Museum and Archives. For more information on the Jewish Historical Society of BC or the Jewish Museum and Archives of BC, contact 604-257-5199.

Exhibits

2007-03-24T04:27:00Z

"Ties That Bind". As British Columbia nears its 150th anniversary, the Jewish Museum and Archives of BC celebrates the Jewish community’s full participation in this province’s fascinating history. It also celebrates the ties that bind the Jewish community of British Columbia. The Ties that Bind exhibit highlights this story.

Ties That Bind

Ongoing

As British Columbia looks back on its 150+ year history, the Jewish Museum and Archives of BC celebrates the Jewish community’s full participation in the province’s fascinating history. It also celebrates the ties that bind the Jewish community of British Columbia. The Ties that Bind exhibit highlights this story.

In this exhibit you will meet the men and women who were peddlers, owners of small businesses and large companies, veterans of wars, volunteers in charitable organizations and holders of political office, such as:

• Cecilia Sylvester, a pioneer member of the charitable Hebrew Ladies of Victoria, who entertained Victoria society in her Fort Street home.

• Henry Nathan Jr., Victoria’s Member of Parliament, who was the first Jew to sit in Canada’s House of Commons.

• Hannah Director, who homesteaded with her family in BC’s interior, played violin in Prince Rupert’s symphony orchestra circa 1910 and later hosted Kitsilano’s Show Boat.

• Leonard Frank, a noted Vancouver photographer, came to BC to prospect for gold in 1894. His photography career began after winning a camera in a lottery.

• Louis Gold, a Gastown merchant, who jumped into Burrard Inlet to escape Vancouver’s Great Fire of 1886.

• David Oppenheimer, Vancouver’s second mayor, known as the “Father of Vancouver.” He procured the land for, and officially opened Stanley Park.

• Leopold Levey, who ensured the tiny Jewish community of Trail marked births, bar mitzvahs, weddings and deaths in keeping with Jewish tradition.

Interactive areas in the gallery allow visitors of all ages to learn a little Yiddish, create crafts based on Jewish traditions and share their ideas about Jewish issues that are relevant to all individuals and cultures.

Visit our online timeline of the Jewish experience in British Columbia .

Download a brief document on Jewish history in British Columbia .

Home

2007-03-23T00:38:00Z

Explore, interact, and discover over 150 years of Jewish history and culture at the Jewish Museum and Archives of British Columbia.

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Jewish Museum and Archives of British Columbia - Home

Call for Papers

Call for Papers – The Scribe

Deadlines

Upcoming Exhibit

Home Away from Home:

Building Identity and Community at Jewish Summer Camps

Exhibit Programs:

Support the museum

Become a Member!

Tribute Cards

Museum Gift Shop

Philosophers' Cafe

Philosophers’ Cafe

with the Jewish Museum & Archives of BC

Tribute Cards

Tribute Cards

Photographs Online

Leonard Frank Photos Studio Online!

Search our Online Photo Database…

Please click here to search our online Photographic Database.

The Scribe

Back Issues of the Scribe

The Jewish Historical Society of BC

The Jewish Historical Society of BC

Current Events

Upcoming Events

School Programs

School Programs 2009-10

Educator’s resources available to download: What is Kosher? A Field Study Guide

History

The Jewish Museum and Archives of British Columbia

Exhibits

Ties That Bind

Home

School Programs
2009-10