Zionist Society Organized
The Zionist society was founded and organized largely with support of Jewish faculty, especially Professor David Blondheim. He became the first editor of <em>Kadimah</em>, the journal of the Intercampus Zionist Council. The Baltimore chapter helped lead the national organization, with several Hopkins students and professors on its executive board. The chapter itself would also strongly support Israel, periodically facilitating fundraisers for the Zionist effort.
<em>News-Letter </em>22:15 (Jan., 1918): 7
Zionist society ad
This is one of the first times the University Zionist Society shows up in the records. The Zionist Society, though primarily focused on the nascent Jewish state, also served as a generally Jewish club, especially as the Menorah Society dwindled in the Twenties.
JHU Archives RG 13.030 YMCA/Office of the Chaplain Student Handbooks Handbook 30
Zionist dance attendance report
over 50 couples went
<em>News-Letter</em> 25:14 (Jan., 1921): 2
Zazius - Rhetoricae - Binding 2.jpg
Young Josephine
A young Josephine. She challenged the prevailing image of beauty for Black women.
undated
You kept fit and defeated the Hun - now set a high standard, a clean America! Stamp out venereal diseases.
Fuhr, Ernest, 1874-1933
The H.C. Miner Litho. Co.
circa 1918-1920
Yitzhak Rabin visits campus- 1972
As Israel's Ambassador to the United States, Yitzhak Rabin visited and gave a lecture at Johns Hopkins. This was facilitated by the University in partnership with the JSA, and even included a visit between University President Steven Muller and Ambassador Rabin.
<em>News-Letter</em> 76:39 (Mar., 1972): 1
Yale News Clipping