kosher-observant students. It did not have an enormous following, and during the Seventies there were concerns that it could not be continued. Yet, by 1977 there was a significant group who frequented the KDH, and it remained active until it was incorporated into the University Dining Facilities.]]>

• JHU Archives RG 13.030 box 3 Office of the Chaplain series 2 Johns Hopkins Y News 1934
• Hullabaloo, ed., Hammond et. al. (Baltimore, 1914): 40, 42.
• News-Letter 15:5 (Nov., 1912): 4.
• ibid., 28:8 (Oct., 1923).
• Jason Kalman, "Dark Places Around the Unversity: The Johns Hopkins University Admissions Quota and the Jewish Community, 1945-1951," in Hebrew Union College Annual 81 (2010):233-79.
• Interview with Gail Kaden, July, 7, 2017.
• Interview with Heinan Landa, July, 25, 2017.
• The Hillel Guide to Jewish Life on Campus, ed., Ruth Fredman Cernea and Jeff Rubin, 14th Ed. (New York: Random House, 1999):110.
• "FAQs" Hopkins Hillel, http://hopkinshillel.org/about-us/faqs/

]]> Israel Weekly Perspective.  The paper mostly consisted of photocopied article clippings, and likely circulated around the campus's Jewish population. The paper was one of several initiatives by interest groups of Jewish students, along with partnerships with AIPAC and ZOA and a group called the Hopkins Jewish League, during this period designed to incrase pro-Israel sentiment on campus.]]> 16.  It was matched by "no doubt the largest number of students of all Semitic departments in this country," and was aided by several other Hopkins Jewish libraries.¹⁷]]>