Hi,
You might try the marketing department of the Orthodox Union (www.ou.org).
They are very interested in what kosher consumers buy.
Kol tuv,
Chava Pinchuck
On Tue, Jul 19, 2016 at 7:17 AM, Hasafran wrote:
> Subject: Publication or library for research about Jewish buying patterns
> Date: Wed
Subject: Publication or library for research about Jewish buying patterns
Date: Wed, 1 Jun 2016 11:56:21 + (UTC)
From: nancykalikowmaxw...@comcast.net
I am a writer and librarian conducting research on Jewish identity and am
seeking sources of information about the consumer purchasing
patter
Hello,
My name is Yossi Sucary, and I am an Israeli writer. Recently I published a
novel that takes place in Libya during the Second World War and describes
the lost story of the Holocaust of North African Jews. This book received
many literary prizes in Israel, including the Prime Minister Prize
We're open on Shabbat, but we're Reform. I just figure I have to catch people
when they're around, which is Shabbat and Sunday school. I know other
congregations have dealt with the writing/computer issues in creative, simple
ways. If people want to use the library I don't think we should say no
Every year or so a congregant or service attendee requests that the library
have Shabbat hours. Things worth note: we are a Conservative shul, synagogue
expectations on technology use and writing on Shabbat are clear, the library
has never been open on Shabbat, there are computers in the library
www.biupress.co.il
בקרו באתר הוצאת אוניברסיטת בר-אילן למבצעי "ספר השבוע".__
Messages and opinions expressed on Hasafran are those of the individual author
and are not necessarily endorsed by the Association of Jewish Libraries (AJL)
==
To all Safranim:
Greetings from Israel!
We will be happy to send you part 2 of our new e-catalog on the Jewish
underground and National movements in pre/post Israel. The catalog contains
rare books on biographies, auto-biographies, and books on the various
Nationalistic movements such as Beit
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