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Congregation Beth Shalom - Bloomington Jewish Community 3750 East Third Street, Bloomington, IN 47401 (812) 334-2440
Congregation Beth Shalom is a house of community, of learning and of prayer that provides a unifying Jewish focus for its diverse membership as congregants explore their identity as Jews and their relationship as Jews to the larger community. To fulfill its mission, Beth Shalom offers communal activities; inreach to its members; outreach to the community; social welfare projects; education for children, teenagers, adults and families; and activities that foster spiritual exploration. Click here for CONTACT information. Click for printable Membership Form (Word) (PDF)
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Bulletin: July 2009 Beth Shalom Bulletin posted. Calendar: Updated through July 11. Otherwise please consult your printed bulletin until the entire calendar is caught up. Do please direct corrections, changes, new events to webmaster@bethshalom-bjc.org. (NOTE: This calendar can be updated in "real-time;" just email office@bethshalom-bjc.org and webmaster@bethshalom-bjc.org. All calendar events must, of course, go through the office; do also notify the webmaster.) At Beth Shalom weekly email: updated to 6/29/2009 Rabbi's and President's pages reflect: Need to be updated Proof-reading help is always appreciated! Please help us to identify broken links, errors, corrections, etc. Send corrections or questions to webmaster@bethshalom-bjc.org
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July 2009
with Rabbi Ballaban
with Rabbi Ballaban
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President Paul Eisenberg was born and educated in Massachusetts, where he attended Worcester’s public schools and religious-education classes at Temple Emanuel from age six through high school, and then Clark and Harvard. But he has been in Bloomington since 1966, when he joined the philosophy faculty after completing his doctorate, and he has gradually become an Indianan, if not exactly a Hoosier. He served several terms as chair of his department and was elected secretary of the Bloomington Faculty Council and co-president of the University Faculty Council. He was a member of the Jewish Studies faculty from the inception of that program. In philosophy he is primarily interested in the thought of various great ethical theorists, including Plato, Spinoza, and several nineteenth-century figures. He has long served as a member of IU’s Racial Incidents Team and Religious Bias Incidents Team.
At Beth Shalom he has served as chair of the Sunday Night Forum Committee, as a member of the board, and as congregational vice-president. He is especially interested in the areas of adult Jewish education and tikkun olam. He and his wife, Lana, are regular participants in the Friday night minyan.
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