Tikkun Community
Tikkun Community is a network organization of people of many faiths aiming "for social justice and political freedom in the context of new structures of work, caring communities, and democratic social and economic arrangements."[1]
The Tikkun Community is listed as affiliated with the United for Peace and Justice.[2]
International coordinators
The following are listed as coordinators for the Tikkun Community, as of March 15, 2010.[3]
- Arizona
- Flagstaff - Northern Arizona University: Arne Hassing, Sandra Lubarsky
- Phoenix: Diane Wootton
- Prescott: Bill Heck
- Tucson: Michael Zaccaria
- California
- Arcata: Cliff Mitchell, Shelley Mitchell, Danny Stalder
- East Bay (Berkeley, Oakland): Heather Merriam, Cindy Rahav, Patricia McBroom
- Irvine – Tikkun/Cousins Club group: Robby Gordon
- Los Angeles: Carrie Vanston
- Los Angeles Eastside (Pasadena, Glendale, Silverlake): Noam Maitless
- Los Angeles Westside: Yael Samuel, Nancy Vimla
- Marin: Dave Levenson
- San Francisco: Jesse Feldman
- Santa Barbara: Lawrence Saltzman
- Santa Cruz/Monterey Bay: Howie Schneider, Fred Mindlin, Sefla Joseph
- Santa Rosa: Phyllis Meshulam
- Silicon Valley: Don Jones, Neil Penn
- Colorado
- Boulder: Jackie Schwartz
- Denver:Larry Leff
- Washington, D.C.: Steve Spector, Annette Spector
- Florida
- Miami: Scott Lewis
- Tallahassee: Dave Levenson
- University of Miami: Ron Newman
- Gainesville: Jonathan Shinn
- Georgia
- Atlanta: Didacus Ramos
- Augusta: Michael Schwartz
- Idaho, Emmett: Nancy Gedney
- Illinois, Chicago: Ina Marks, Micah Rader, Lauren Langman
- Iowa, Cedar Rapids: Joe Aossey
- Maine
- Augusta: Charles Acker
- Coastal: Chris Marshall, Susan Marshall
- Massachusetts, Boston/New England: Nicoli Bailey, Julie Oxenberg, Hayyim Feldman
- Maryland, Baltimore: Sheldon H. Laskin
- Michigan, Detroit: Curt Hamilton, Katie Reiter
- Minnesota, Minneapolis: Bruce Fisher, Catharine Abbot
- Missouri
- Columbia: Amy Damashek, Ted Koditschek
- Kansas City: Jim Kenney, Ginger Kenney, Ahmed El-Sherif
- Springfield: Francie Wolff
- Nevada, Reno: Jim Dakin
- New Jersey, East Hanover: Moin Ansari
- New Mexico, Santa Fe: Bruce Berlin
- New York
- Nassau County: Bruce Hirsch
- New York: Jedd Downhill, Jim Vrettos, Jim Foster
- New School: Yishai Chopko, Melanie Chopko
- Nyack (Rockland County): Alan Levin, Joyce Bressler
- Rochester: Margaret Merriman
- North Carolina, Raleigh-Durham (Triangle Tikkun): Rhoda Silver
- Ohio
- Cincinnati: Father Ben Urmston
- Cleveland: Debra Hirshberg, Alan Federman, Iris Bishop
- Oregon
- Corvallis: Jane Huyer, Robert Smith, Mary Anne, Jim Nusrala
- Eugene: Michael Williams, Sarita Lief
- Pennsylvania
- Philadelphia: Steve Newman, Gerry Schenkman, Nachson David Mahanymi
- Pittsburgh: Rob Kraftowitz, Janice Gordon
- South Dakota, Rapid City: Ahrar Ahmad, Tom Katus
- Texas
- Austin: Travis Donoho, Anoek Inbar
- Corpus Christie: Ann Smith
- Vermont
- Randolph: Neil Richardson
- Southern: Rupa Cousins
- Virginia, Charlottesville: Lee Willis, Sarah Lanzman
- Washington
- Eastsound: Sharon Abreu
- Seattle: Jerome Chroman
- Sequim: Kassandra Kersting
- Wisconsin, Madison: Ken Pennings
- Canada, Montreal: Angelika Maeser Lemieux
- Canada, Toronto: Harvey Weisfeld
Tikkun Magazine
Tikkun Magazine is a magazine composed of articles on social theory, religion/spirituality, social change, contemporary American and global politics and economics, ecology, culture, psychology, and Israel/Palestine. The publishers wish to advance the pursuit of tikkun olam (social justice and the repair of the world). The magazine supports "a progressive spirituality."[4]
Magazine staff
The following are listed as members of the Tikkun Magazine staff, as of March 23, 2010:[5]
- Editor in Chief: Michael Lerner
- Managing Editor: Dave Belden
- Associate Editor: Peter Gabel
- Assistant Editor: Alana Yu-lan Price
- Poetry Editor: Joshua Weiner
- Assistant Poetry Editor: Lindsay Bernal
- Literary Editor: Julian Levinson
- Graphic Design / Layout: Design Action Collective
- Web Site Design / Management: Reach And Teach