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    1. "Every Day They Make Sure I Know I Am a Jew" · 'I Have No Right to Be Silent' - The Human Rights Leg

      "Every Day They Make Sure I Know I Am a Jew" · 'I Have No Right to Be Silent' - The Human Rights Legacy of Rabbi Marshall T. Meyer · (...)

    2. Hasidism - Jewish Studies - LibGuides at Duke University

      Toggle Dropdown Online Resources Culture Immigration & Genealogy Interfaith Dialogue Jewish Organizations News & Media Jews in the (...)

    3. New Digital Collection: Marshall T. Meyer - The Devil's Tale

      Marshall Meyer was an activist rabbi who expounded a politically engaged Conservative Judaism.

    4. Heschel Highlights, Part 1 - The Devil's Tale

      Newspapers reported this occasion with headlines that proclaimed “Rabbi to Teach Christians” and “Seminary Gives Post to Heschel.”

    5. Faith in Action | Duke University Libraries

      This exhibit will showcase Heschel’s life and work as a rabbi, philosopher, writer, professor, ecumenist, and social activist.

    6. Ten Years, Ten People: Oscar Arias, Digitization Specialist - Preservation Underground

      Meyer was an American activist Rabbi who worked in Argentina in the 1970’s, during the period of military dictatorship and repression.

    7. The Devil's Tale - Page 57 of 131 - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript

      It was the participation of Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel, a leading Conservative theologian, and close friend of Rev.

    8. Exhibits - Fall 2010 - Duke University Libraries Magazine

      Traveling Exhibits “I Have No Right to Be Silent”: The Human Rights Legacy of Rabbi Marshall T. Meyer Rabbi Marshall Meyer was (...)

    9. Human Rights and Nongovernmental Organizations - Rubenstein Library Resources on Diplomacy and Inter

      Meyer papers Progressive and activist rabbi. During his time in New York city as head of B'nai Jeshuruan in the 1980's and 1990's Meyer (...)

    10. Special Services and Speakers · An Iconic Identity: Stories and Voices of Duke University Chapel · D

      Duke Chapel welcomed its first female preacher (Georgia Harkness) in 1939, its first Jewish rabbi (Morris Larzaron) in 1950, and its (...)

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