Michelle and friends,
I recently donated twenty-odd boxes of Jewish books to the National Council
of Jewish Women thrift shops. I am right in Los Angeles and they even came
and picked the books up! Here is the page that lists what they accept
FYI:
Please see email below I sent in reply to Michelle Sandler re: Kulanu org.
Another possibility: IDF soldiers have been requesting siddurim, Tehilim, and
Chumashim. If you have extras, donating them is a mitzvah. But you have to find
out logistics getting the books there. I am currently
That's about what we dealt with last year.
--First, we had a book sale for the congregation.
--Then, we set up an account with Better World Books, and sent them a list
of titles to their antiquarian section. They are taking books with ISBNs,
but only some. We may make some money out of that.
I am going through the same thing at the "request" of our new rabbi who feels
that Sefaria is adequate for most text study, so-called coffee table books just
take up space and there is no need for multi-volume items.
For books that still have some value i.e. are not outdated or classics,
Asking same question re. metro Boston.
Also, if one knows that something is "really dated" - may it be better to
remove it from cirulation.
Thanks.
Benjamin Ravid
On Sat, Dec 9, 2023 at 7:47 PM Michelle Sandler via Hasafran <
hasafran@lists.osu.edu> wrote:
> Happy Hanukkah: I am getting rid
Hanukkah samah!
It sad that no one really wants old books. I got into the business of
selling books when 500 books were suddenly dropped on me. Some of books
are still unsold and sitting on the shelf.
Good luck I hope you find a good home for them.
Daniel Stuhlman
On Sat, Dec 9, 2023, 6:48
Happy Hanukkah:
I am getting rid of half of my Reform Synagogue Library. The Library room
is needed for a Youth Lounge/Classroom/Meeting Room. I have 1,500 adult
Judaica books to get rid of. Most of the books were published pre ISBN. I
live in Southern California an hour from Los Angeles.
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