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・ Arthur Henry Winnington Williams
・ Arthur Henrys
・ Arthur Hepworth
・ Arthur Herbert
・ Arthur Herbert (disambiguation)
・ Arthur Herbert Cass
・ Arthur Herbert Church
・ Arthur Herbert Copeland
・ Arthur Herbert Lindsay Richardson
・ Arthur Herbert Procter
・ Arthur Herbert, 1st Earl of Torrington
・ Arthur Herman Gilkes
・ Arthur Hermann
・ Arthur Herrdin
・ Arthur Herschel Lidov
Arthur Hertzberg
・ Arthur Hervey
・ Arthur Herzog
・ Arthur Herzog, Jr.
・ Arthur Hesketh Groom
・ Arthur Hetherington
・ Arthur Heurtley House
・ Arthur Hewitson
・ Arthur Hewlett
・ Arthur Hewson
・ Arthur Heygate Mackmurdo
・ Arthur Heywood-Lonsdale
・ Arthur Hezlet
・ Arthur Hickman
・ Arthur Hide


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Arthur Hertzberg : ウィキペディア英語版
Arthur Hertzberg

Arthur Hertzberg (June 9, 1921 – April 17, 2006) was a Conservative rabbi and prominent Jewish-American scholar and activist.
==Biography==
Avraham Hertzberg was born in Lubaczów, Poland, the eldest of five children, and left Europe in 1926 with his mother and grandmother to join his father in the United States, where his name was Americanized to Arthur. Hertzberg recalled that as a teenager in an Orthodox Jewish neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland, he would not accept the notion that the literary world of talmudic learning, the kabbalistic books and the writing of the chasidim were less worthy as compared to the ''Iliad'', the ''Odyssey'' or Dante's ''Inferno.'' His father was an Orthodox rabbi trained in Eastern Europe, who taught Arthur to appreciate the richness of the Talmud and the other great works of Judaism. Although Hertzberg would later stray from his Orthodox upbringing and be ordained as a Conservative rabbi, he "never used my 'heresy' as the excuse to prefer the majority culture to my own." He was married to the former Phyllis Cannon from 1950 until his death. They are the parents of two daughters, Dr. Linda Beth and Susan Riva, and they have four grandchildren named Rachel, Mike, Michelle, and Derek.
Hertzberg's love of Judaism and the Jewish texts was at the core of his life as a rabbi, scholar, educator and Jewish communal leader. Over the course of his 50 plus year career, Rabbi Hertzberg served as a congregational rabbi, president of both the American Jewish Policy Foundation and the American Jewish Congress, vice president of the World Jewish Congress and a leading representative of world Jewry in the historic Catholic–Jewish dialogue that commenced during the papacy of Pope John XXIII. As a major public figure in the world of Jewish organizational life, Hertzberg was at the center of the crucial events shaping American Jewish life since the end of World War II.
Hertzberg died on April 17, 2006 of heart failure en route to Pascack Valley Hospital in Westwood, New Jersey, at the age of 84. He was survived by his wife, daughters, brothers Rabbi Isaiah and Rabbi Joshua, and a sister, Eve Rosenfeld.〔http://www.nytimes.com/2006/04/18/nyregion/18hertzberg.html〕

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