Mazel Tov to the newly admitted Class of 2017! We're excited to have you on campus in the Fall and want to make sure your experience at Emory is awesome. If you have general questions about Jewish life at Emory, take a look at our FAQ page above. Throughout the next few weeks, we are happy to answer any questions or concerns you might have when making your college decision. If you are coming to campus to visit, let us know! Grab a bite at the Marcus Hillel Center or join us for one of our weekly programs. We are happy to make any arrangement that will make your visit more comfortable. Feel free to send a message to our Hillel Student President, Michael Goldberg -
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or Russ Shulkes, Emory Hillel Director -
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, and we'll get back to you with an answer. Good luck with the decision, and we can't wait to see you in the Fall!
Last Friday marked the 8th annual Quilt on the Quad event at Emory. We are proud to host the largest collegiate display of the AIDS Memorial Quilt each year, and equally proud of our commitment to raising AIDS awareness and supporting such an important cause.
The AIDS Memorial Quilt was created by the family members and friends of loved ones who passed away from AIDS/HIV. The NAMES Project is a non-profit organization that manages the quilt, and was founded in 1987 as a way to honor and remember those lost to the disease.
Last week, Hillel Glazer, the inventor of HeatTrak, spoke with the members of JBiz’s roundtable discussion group. This Jewish entrepreneur created outdoor heated matting products to keep walkways free from snow or ice. He freely discussed his path to becoming an entrepreneurial success.
Out of college, Glazer had a great stable job with Standard and Poor’s. While most college business students can only dream of a job like this, after a couple of years, Glazer decided to leave S and P in search of a more personally fulfilling career. This daringness should encourage students to follow their passions, in addition to just a sizeable paycheck.
Last week the Emory Students for Israel held a discussion, debating how the US Presidential elections will affect Israel. Joining the conversation was Middle East history Professor, Dr. Ayalon, who greatly contributed to the conversation with his analysis of Obamaʼs and Romneyʼs views on Israel, and the Israelisʼ views on the candidates. Also contributing to the discussion was a representative of the College Republicans club and various members of Hillel. Discussion topics included Iran, the two state solution, and the ever changing political climate of the Middle East. Participants on both sides of the political spectrum enthusiastically debated which is the proper course the candidates
should take in the Middle East, should they win the Presidency. The future of the West
Bank was also passionately debated.
This discussion was an excellent demonstration that regardless of what we believe, as long as people can come together and voice their opinions in a civil manner about the issues that matter to them, we are fulfilling one of the most important aspects of democracy.
Michael, 16. November, 2011 | #
PS. For the class on...
Joel Alan Katz, 02. March, 2011 | #
Robin Faber, 16. November, 2010 | #
Michael Rabkin, 26. August, 2010 | #