Center For the Study of Economics

The Robert Schalkenbach Foundation, based in Princeton, NJ, is a non-profit organization dedicated to realizing Henry George's vision of a world where progress does not lead to poverty, but instead eliminates it through just public policies. They advocate for policies that recognize the basic equality of all people, the common claim to the Earth's resources, and the inherent value of community. The foundation supports research, publication, and advocacy on Georgist political and economic philosophy, with a focus on land value maps, property tax affairs, and economic justice. They also sponsor scholarships and fellowships, conduct sponsored research, and maintain the Engel Georgist Library. The Robert Schalkenbach Foundation is committed to creating a more equitable and sustainable society.Generated from the website

The Lutheran Church of the Messiah, located in Princeton, NJ, offers a welcoming community for those seeking spiritual growth and connection through biblical preaching and liturgical worship. With various programs such as education for all ages, fellowship events, and campus ministry, the church aims to foster warm relationships among its members and the broader community. Engagement opportunities include special events like the Men's Forum and Women's Fellowship, as well as community discussions and activities for international students. The congregation invites all who are tired of solitary pursuits to explore faith and fellowship together. Generated from the website

Welcome and thank you for your interest in The Jewish Center of Princeton. We are committed to providing our members of all ages with opportunities for spiritual, intellectual, social and Jewish growth. Our congregation has a rich tradition of welcoming Jewish and interfaith families, couples and singles into our highly diverse community. We are fully egalitarian in all respects ( see Egalitarianism page ). Our congregants have strong connections - to each other and to the Jewish community as a whole, and we are affiliated with the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism ( USCJ ) www.uscj.org. We invite you to join us at The Jewish Center of Our Lives.Who we are is defined not only by where we have been ( see Brief History below ) but by where we are going. Here is a list of our current strategic goals based on a recent survey of our membership, staff and lay leaders. These goals tell you how we will be focusing our efforts as we move into the future, while at the same time continuing to provide the full range of services and activities already in place. The Princeton Jewish community first organized its own congregation in 1926, calling it Congregation B'nai Zion. Previously, the few Jews in Princeton attended services in Trenton, and for many years after 1926 their children continued to be educated in Trenton synagogues. The Sunday school was organized in 1944, at which time classes were begun in private homes. In 1947, following a significant post-war influx of Jews into the community, B'nai Zion hired its first rabbi, shared part-time with the newly established Hillel on Princeton University campus. This arrangement continued until 1951. In 1955, Rabbi Joseph Gelberman became the first full-time rabbi. Our first Cantor, Robert Freedman, was hired in 1982 and became full time in 1985. He stayed in that position until 1996, when he left to attend Rabbinical school. In 1949, the rapidly expanding Jewish community felt that a more formal organizational structure was needed, and the result was The Jewish Center, which adopted its first constitution on December 11, 1949. Soon after a building was purchased on Olden Street. The congregation quickly outgrew the Olden Street building and purchased land at the current site. The first building at 435 Nassau was completed in January of 1958. The Beit Am Building ( currently used for Nursery and Religious School Classes ) was acquired in the early 1970s. Ground breaking for the current ( expanded ) main building occurred in 1983.