Publications >> CJ: Voices of Conservative/Masorti Judaism >> Archive >> Past Issues of the United Synagogue Review >> Spring 2003

USCJ Review - Spring 2003

Contents

Some Basic Principles of Jewish Business Ethics
by Rabbi David Golinkin

In this age of corporate scandals, Rabbi David Golinkin presents Jewish sources that will "help teach us what pitfalls to avoid and what standards to strive for throughout the year."

The Importance of Orientation: Etz Hayyim and the Conservative Jewish Perspective
by Rabbi Gordon Tucker

In this spirited essay, Rabbi Tucker takes on the critics of the Conservative Movement's new Torah commentary, demonstarting how Etz Hayyim truly reflects our unique persepctive as a"seeking, evolving community."

Synagogues Wage Campaign to Keep Military Jews' Morale High
by Michael Jackman

Jews in the military can use our support, especially now. Author Michael Jackman tells us what our congregations are doing for Jews in the armed forces here and in Israel, and what else we can do.

Teamwork in the Synagogue: Learning from Each Other
by Robert Leventhal

With increasing demands on volunteers, synagogues must learn better ways for people to work together. Robert Leventhal offers six easy-to-follow techniques to enhance your congregation's team-building efforts.

Outreach to Singles: Measuring Success in Commitment
by Esther D. Kustanowitz

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