Jews, American

This collection documents the history of various members of the Agrant family, a Jewish family who lived in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

This collection consists of correspondence with Alan Rich during World War II as well as photographs and various ephemera.

This collection consists of photographs related to Alice Bernhard and her family, including photos taken before they emigrated to the United States.

These papers mainly consist of correspondence between Rose (nee Berman) Goldstein and her family, including her mother (Sarah Berman), father (Alexander Berman), her three brothers, and husband (David Goldstein). Additionally there are published materials and family history writings.

This collection consists of the materials of Bet Shalom, a Reform Judaism synagogue in Minnesota that was founded in 1981. The congregation grew under Rabbi Norman Cohen and found their permanent home in Minnetonka, a western suburb of the Twin Cities.

This collection consists of photocopied secondary source materials collected from various sources all relating to the relations of the Jewish communities and Black communities in Minnesota.

This collection consists of documents, letters, and photographs of the Rudolph and Kaner families, Jewish families residing in Saint Paul, Minnesota.

This collection consists of materials related to and donated by the Dorr family who were active Jewish community members in St. Paul, Minn.

This collection consists of correspondence and ephemera from father and son Frank and Arthur Eisenberg, members of a Jewish family living in Minneapolis who both served in the military during World War I and World War II respectively.

This collection consists of newspaper clippings from the 1920s-1940s related to Jewish families and organizations in Minnesota.

This collection consists of records from the Gedaliah Leib Congregation, an Orthodox congregation that was in existence from 1955 to 1973 in St. Paul, Minnesota.

This collection consists of research material compiled by Gene Rosenblum of early Jewry in St. Paul, Minnesota, as well as Minneapolis and Duluth.

This collection consists of a journal during Jack Pink's time in the United States Army during World War I, as well as a few documents related to his businesses after the war.

This collectoin consists of the personal materials of Jacob Seymour Lockets, a Jewish serviceman who fought in World War II.

This collection is an aggregate of small donations given by various donors to the Jewish Historical Society of the Upper Midwest and the Upper Midwest Jewish Archives, all relating to local Jewish history.

This collection consists of a wide array of administrative documents relating to Kenesseth Israel Congregation, the Orthodox Synagogue in Minneapolis.

This collection consists of papers that were collected by Leo Gross during his service on local and national Jewish boards from the 1940s to the 1980s.

Leonard "Butch" Levy was a Jewish athlete from Minneapolis involved in wrestling and football at the University of Minnesota before going on to play professional football in the 1940s; his papers document his family in Minneapolis, his time as a student athlete, his service in the United States Navy during World War II, and his time playing football for the NFL Cleveland Rams and the AAFC Los Angeles Dons.

This collection consists of materials from the New Jewish Agenda, a national organization dedicated to promoting progressive values in the Jewish community.

This collection consists of materials from local historian Rhoda Lewin detailing her research on Jewish history in Minnesota.

This collection consists of miscellaneous programs and materials from various local Jewish cultural and musical events as well as Jewish organizations that Roz Baker was involved in.

Decades after her time in the Girl Scouts, Ruth Davis assembled this collection from gifts of other members during her time. She also includes her own research of leaders and troops of the Jewish Girl Scouts.

This collection consists of four log books detailing Sidney Cohen's time spent in the Hospital Corp of the United States Navy during World War I.

This collection consists of administrative materials of the University of Minnesota chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, a historically Jewish college fraternity.

This collection contains the records of the Sigma Alpha Sigma, a Jewish engineering fraternity established at the University of Minnesota.

This collection consists of documents relating to administration, students and alumni, and various events and clubs within the Talmud Torah of Minneapolis.

This collection consists of the writings of William Hoffman which include manuscripts, speeches, and correspondence, as well as materials from organizations he belonged to, including the Central Community House and Neighborhood House.

This collection consists of board materials from the Midwest and National Branches of the Women's League for Conservative Judaism.