Publications
Olam Tikvah publishes an award winning monthly newsletter
and an annual scholarly journal. Follow the links below to read the
Contemporary and Olam Tikvateinu. Both are edited by
Lisa Friedman. Contact
Lisa with any ideas for articles or questions. Please note: Lisa's
new email address is
ot.pubinfo@gmail.com.
Our publications are available in PDF format. Use either of the following
viewers to read PDF files.
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Foxit
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Adobe
Reader is the classic document viewer. Although it uses more memory, it
may work better with fillable PDF files.
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Read the latest issue:
September 2010
Past Issues:


Last Call for Contributions!
Olam Tikvateinu, Volume 7
is accepting writing through Monday, August 2, 2010.
The theme will be “Sacred Space.”
For this edition, we will read poems and short stories
in addition to essays. We also encourage photographers and artists who have a depiction of sacred space to submit their work.
What is “sacred space” for you?
Perhaps it is at Olam Tikvah, or the synagogue where you grew up. Maybe you discovered it in Israel, Hawaii or somewhere in between?
Do any of these places carry particular meaning for you: the space you and your spouse created under your chuppah; the area lit by Shabbat, Chanukah or holiday candles; the spot under your talit when you bless your children?
T
he hospital space where your child was born, or the setting where you said goodbye to a beloved family member or friend? The gathering of family or friends around the kitchen table, or doing chores in the backyard?
As we begin using our new social hall and education wing, we encourage you to share your interpretation of sacred space.
As you know, Olam Tikvateinu
is funded by congregant contributions.
Please contact Rabbi Kalender if you would like to help defray our publication costs.
As Rabbi Kalender wrote in the first issue of Olam Tikvateinu—our Olam Tikvah,
our world of hope—it is a place for our congregants to share their Torah, a forum for original
ideas and thoughts on Jewish themes—Tanakh (Hebrew Bible), Talmud,
Jewish history, philosophy, ethics and actions/behavior.
Olam Tikvateinu's motto is:

For the sake of
God’s righteousness, God desires that
Torah grow and be glorified.
—Isaiah
42:21
Please contact
Rabbi Kalender if you
would like to help defray the publication cost of Olam Tikvateinu. |