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Recuitment and Retention: Imperatives for Jewish Communal Leadership

Journal of Jewish Communal Service. Volume 80, Issue 2-3: Summer/Fall 2004

journal80-2pic

Recruitment and & Retention:
Imperatives for Jewish Communal Leadership

Recognizing Shoshana Cardin:
An Exceptional Volunteer Leader

Table of Contents:

JPRO Letter of Introduction – Jay Spector and Brenda Gevertz

A Role Model for the Jewish People Today: A Personal Tribute to Shoshana Cardin – Steven Huberman

Table of Contents

I. Recuitment and Retention

Managing Your Career in Jewish Communal Service: JPRO Teleconference 2002
Robin S. Axelrod, Cindy Chazan, David E. Edell, Alfred P. Miller

Centering on Professionals: A Plan of Action
Steven J. Rod

Careers That Count
Robin S. Axelrod

In the Beginning: Creating a Local Jewish Community Professional Association
Cindy Goldstein, Robin S. Levenston, Caron Blau Rothstein, and Debra Silberman Weinberg

A New Generation of Professionals: Reflections and Strategies-Recruitment and Retention
Adina Danzig, David E. Edell, Robin S. Levenston, and Rabbi David Rosenn

Developing a Liturgy for the Jewish Communal Profession
Steven F. Windmueller

Professional Personnel: Local Response to Crisis
Barry Rosenberg, Carl A. Sheingold, and Shelly Chanitz

Sequencing: The Latest Recruitment and Retention Challenge
Ann Hartman Luban


II.Other Important Matters Considered

Living in Relationship With The Other: God and Human Perfection in the Jewish Tradition–Implications for Jewish Communal Professionals
David Hartman

Making Leaders: How the American Jewish Community Prepares Its Lay Leaders
Hal M. Lewis

Social Work Practice: Alive and Well in the JCC
Jay S. Sweifach

Working for a Living: Senior Adults as Contributors to Jewish Community
Ellen S. Stevens-Roseman

From Good to Great: How to Create Jewish Learning Communities of Excellence–An Essay Review of “The New Jewish Experiential Book” by Bernard Reisman
Steven Huberman

Building Bridges: From Learning to Living—An Evaluation
David A. Teutsch

Matthew Penn—In Memoriam
William Kahn and Daniel Mann

Sanford Solender—In Memoriam
Brenda Gevertz

“Pages of Honor”
About the Authors
Journal Index: 2003-2004

JPRO Monthly eNews

March 2016 (PDF) -- "Can You Predict the Weather?"

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2 weeks ago

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To be of use

The people I love the best
jump into work head first
without dallying in the shallows
and swim off with sure strokes almost out of sight.
They seem to become natives of that element,
the black sleek heads of seals
bouncing like half-submerged balls.

I love people who harness themselves, an ox to a heavy cart,
who pull like water buffalo, with massive patience,
who strain in the mud and the muck to move things forward,
who do what has to be done, again and again.

I want to be with people who submerge
in the task, who go into the fields to harvest
and work in a row and pass the bags along,
who are not parlor generals and field deserters
but move in a common rhythm
when the food must come in or the fire be put out.

The work of the world is common as mud.
Botched, it smears the hands, crumbles to dust.
But the thing worth doing well done
has a shape that satisfies, clean and evident.
Greek amphoras for wine or oil,
Hopi vases that held corn, are put in museums
but you know they were made to be used.
The pitcher cries for water to carry
and a person for work that is real.

Marge Piercy, Circles on the Water, 1982.
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