The author should have mentioned that Rabbi Bertram W Korn was the senior rabbi at Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel, Philadelphia. This author should be more appreciative of the legacy leadership of Reform spiritual leaders, especially, those he sites like Rabbis Vivaver and Korn who were Reform rabbis at Reform congregations in Philadelphia. The author does mention that Vivaver was at Rodeph Shalom, but leaves out the movement attribution. The author does mention Korn was a rabbi, but leaves out the name of his synagogue, maybe, because the word "Reform" is in the title of the synagogue where Rabbi Korn was the senior from 1949 until his death in 1979. This particular author demonstrates with his omissions his under evaluation of the Reform movement. Please, don't delete the legacy of Reform leadership in the Jewish community and academia.
Was Mother Lincoln?
The author should have mentioned that Rabbi Bertram W Korn was the senior rabbi at Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel, Philadelphia. This author should be more appreciative of the legacy leadership of Reform spiritual leaders, especially, those he sites like Rabbis Vivaver and Korn who were Reform rabbis at Reform congregations in Philadelphia. The author does mention that Vivaver was at Rodeph Shalom, but leaves out the movement attribution. The author does mention Korn was a rabbi, but leaves out the name of his synagogue, maybe, because the word "Reform" is in the title of the synagogue where Rabbi Korn was the senior from 1949 until his death in 1979. This particular author demonstrates with his omissions his under evaluation of the Reform movement. Please, don't delete the legacy of Reform leadership in the Jewish community and academia.