Difference between revisions of "Julia Babette Sarah Neuberger"
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| − | Rabbi [[Julia Neuberger]] | + | Rabbi Baroness [[Julia Babette Sarah Neuberger]]. |
| + | ==JC Power 100== | ||
| + | In 2008, The <i>Jewish Chronicle</i> declared 'the top spots' on their second annual list of those who 'wield the greatest influence on British Jewry'. Neuberger is listed at number 19<ref><i>The Jewish Chronicle</i> [http://www.thejc.com/home.aspx?ParentId=m11s18s186&SecId=186&AId=59976&ATypeId=1 JC Power 100: Sacks stays on top, as new names emerge]. 9th May 2008. Accessed 16th August 2008</ref>. The criteria for being listed is described as 'those with a vision for Jewish life in this country and who did their utmost to bring it about using either money; persuasion; religion; culture; political or social leadership; or simply inspiring through word and deed'. In order for someone to be listed in the top 20, it was generally necessary to demonstrate influence in more than one of the spheres<ref>The <i>Jewish Chronicle</i> [http://www.thejc.com/home.aspx?ParentId=m11s18s186&SecId=186&AId=59977&ATypeId=1 How we made our selection] 9th May 2008. Accessed 16th August 2008</ref>. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The article describes how... | ||
| + | :'Her appointment last June as the government’s independent volunteering champion has embellished a diverse CV. The 58-year-old was Britain’s second woman rabbi and the first to have her own congregation. She was chief executive of healthcare think-tank the [[King’s Fund]] and represents the [[Liberal Democrats]] in the [[House of Lords]], where she speaks on health issues. In her latest role, she recently lent support to a [[World Jewish Relief]] initiative which reflected her desire to see “genuinely useful opportunities for volunteers” and for charities “to present clear ‘asks’ — where are the skills gaps, how can people make a difference, and so forth”'<ref><i>The Jewish Chronicle</i> [http://www.thejc.com/home.aspx?ParentId=m11s18s186&SecId=186&AId=59976&ATypeId=1 JC Power 100: Sacks stays on top, as new names emerge]. 9th May 2008. Accessed 16th August 2008</ref>.. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Others included in the list were [[Lord Levy]] (number 9), [[Ron Prosor]] (number 10), [[Daniel Finkelstein]] (number 11), [[Trevor Chinn]] (number 14), [[John Mann]] (number 17), [[Jonathan Freedland]] (number 18), [[Lord Janner]] (number 20), Prime Minister [[Gordon Brown]] (number 29) & [[Poju Zabludowicz]] (number 30) | ||
==Affiliations== | ==Affiliations== | ||
| − | *[[British | + | *[[British Council]] |
*[[SDP]], former member | *[[SDP]], former member | ||
*[[British American Project]] for the Successor Generation | *[[British American Project]] for the Successor Generation | ||
*[[Media Standards Trust]] | *[[Media Standards Trust]] | ||
| + | *[[Rayne Foundation]] | ||
| + | *[[Community Security Trust]] | ||
| + | *[[Jewish Leadership Council]] | ||
| + | *[[Institute for Jewish Policy Research]] | ||
| + | *[[A Very Light Sleeper: The Persistence and Dangers of Antisemitism - Review by the Runnymede Commission on Antisemitism]] - Commission member | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==References== | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:House of Lords|Neuberger, Julia]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:02, 2 October 2024
Rabbi Baroness Julia Babette Sarah Neuberger.
JC Power 100
In 2008, The Jewish Chronicle declared 'the top spots' on their second annual list of those who 'wield the greatest influence on British Jewry'. Neuberger is listed at number 19[1]. The criteria for being listed is described as 'those with a vision for Jewish life in this country and who did their utmost to bring it about using either money; persuasion; religion; culture; political or social leadership; or simply inspiring through word and deed'. In order for someone to be listed in the top 20, it was generally necessary to demonstrate influence in more than one of the spheres[2].
The article describes how...
- 'Her appointment last June as the government’s independent volunteering champion has embellished a diverse CV. The 58-year-old was Britain’s second woman rabbi and the first to have her own congregation. She was chief executive of healthcare think-tank the King’s Fund and represents the Liberal Democrats in the House of Lords, where she speaks on health issues. In her latest role, she recently lent support to a World Jewish Relief initiative which reflected her desire to see “genuinely useful opportunities for volunteers” and for charities “to present clear ‘asks’ — where are the skills gaps, how can people make a difference, and so forth”'[3]..
Others included in the list were Lord Levy (number 9), Ron Prosor (number 10), Daniel Finkelstein (number 11), Trevor Chinn (number 14), John Mann (number 17), Jonathan Freedland (number 18), Lord Janner (number 20), Prime Minister Gordon Brown (number 29) & Poju Zabludowicz (number 30)
Affiliations
- British Council
- SDP, former member
- British American Project for the Successor Generation
- Media Standards Trust
- Rayne Foundation
- Community Security Trust
- Jewish Leadership Council
- Institute for Jewish Policy Research
- A Very Light Sleeper: The Persistence and Dangers of Antisemitism - Review by the Runnymede Commission on Antisemitism - Commission member
References
- ↑ The Jewish Chronicle JC Power 100: Sacks stays on top, as new names emerge. 9th May 2008. Accessed 16th August 2008
- ↑ The Jewish Chronicle How we made our selection 9th May 2008. Accessed 16th August 2008
- ↑ The Jewish Chronicle JC Power 100: Sacks stays on top, as new names emerge. 9th May 2008. Accessed 16th August 2008
