Temple Emeth - Resources & Links
Holocaust Memorial
In 1997, a unique Memorial to the Martyred Six Million was erected on
the Temple grounds. This monument, engraved with a map of Europe, lists the
hometowns of family members of our community who perished in the Holocaust.
Sugihara Memorial Garden
On April 30, 2000, a monument to Chiune Sugihara was officially dedicated at Temple Emeth.
During the Nazi terror, Sugihara served as Japanese Council to Lithuania.
His pen quietly issued thousands of visas to Jews in Kovno to allow them safe passage to Japan.
Sugihara's image is etched on the stone, and a testimonial to his brave deeds is written in English, Hebrew, and Japanese.
Our own Sam Manski, one of those rescued by Sugihara, has been instrumental and central in devising and implementing this and the Holocaust memorials.
The Sugihara Memorial committee, composed of Temple Emeth members and the Japanese community of Boston, organizes an annual Sugihara program to honor Sugihara.
Donations are being accepted for support of the Sugihara Memorial Garden at Temple Emeth.
For information regarding a donation, please send email to Execdir@TempleEmeth.org.
Library
Temple Emeth's recently remodeled library offers a well-lighted and comfortable space for reading and study.
We have recently computerized our library index.
Members may borrow any of our large collection of historical, modern-day, children's, and religious books.
Books on the Holocaust
Memorial Park
Temple Emeth's Memorial Park cemetary is located in nearby West Roxbury.
The cemetary is actively maintained by Temple Emeth's Memorial Park Committee.
Please contact the Temple office for more details.
Links ( clicking any of these links will bring up a new window )
Temple Emeth USY: www.emethusy.com
Jewish Community Sites:
Up-to-the-minute Israel and Israeli newspapers:
Our friends in Argentina:
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Lamroth Hakol Asociacion Religiosa y Cultural Israelita | www.lamroth.org |
How to read the Torah:
Tzedakah and Social Action web sites:
Other sites recommended by Temple Emeth members:
How to view web sites that use Hebrew characters:
Some web sites, such as Israeli newspaper web sites, display Hebrew as individual text characters, instead of as images.
But if you haven't yet prepared your computer for Hebrew characters, you'll see "רסאנ תא היידנל" as mishagos instead of Hebrew.
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How to to install the Hebrew font, for Microsoft Internet Explorer.
- Click on one of the Hebrew newspapers, such as Yediot Aharonot. A new browser window will pop up when you click on this.
- Click on that browser's menu keyword "View".
- Click on "Encoding...", which pops up another dropdown.
- If "Auto-Select" is not checked: Click on it, and again click on "View" and "Encoding..."
- In any case, you should now see "Auto-Select" as checked.
- Click on "More" and then "Hebrew (Windows)".
- You should now see Hebrew characters on the entire page. If not, click your browser's "Refresh" button:
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How to view multi-language sites in their Hebrew version, for Microsoft Internet Explorer.
Some web sites, such as Google and Hotmail, show different content depending on your preferred language.
If you've followed the above instructions and successfully can view Hebrew characters in Israeli newspapers, here's how you can set Hebrew to be your preferred language:
- Get into Internet Explorer, and click on the menu keyword "Tools".
- Click on "Internet Options..." in the dropdown, which brings up the Internet Options subwindow.
- Click on the "Languages..." button near the bottom, which brings up the Language Preferences subwindow.
- If you don't already see Hebrew listed, then click on the "Add..." button.
- Scroll down and click on "Hebrew [he]", then click "OK".
- In the "Language:" textbox, you'll see English listed as the first row, then the Hebrew row.
- Click on the Hebrew row to highlight it.
- Click on the "Move Up" button.
- Click on "OK", to bring you back to the Internet Options subwindow.
- Click on "OK", to bring you back to the main browser window.
- Go to the Google search-engine web site, which has a special Hebrew version.
- You should now be able to see the Hebrew version of Google.
- If you wish, you can restore English as your preferred. Go back into your browser's "Internet Options..." and "Languages..." subwindow.
Click on "English (United States)" to highlight it, and click on "Move Up", and then click on the "OK" buttons.
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