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200 14$aThe conservative movement in Judaism $edilemmas and opportunities /$fDaniel J. Elazar and Rela Mintz Geffen
210   $aAlbany $cState University of New York Press$dc2000
215   $a1 online resource (xiv, 238 pages)
225  0$aSUNY series in American Jewish society in the 1990s
311 08$a9780791446904 
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320   $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 209-223) and index.
327   $a""Front Matter""; ""Half Title Page""; ""Title Page""; ""Copyright Page""; ""Dedication Page""; ""Table of Contents""; ""Tables and Figures""; ""Acknowledgments""; ""Introduction: Conservative Judaism: Past and Future""; ""Content""; ""Part I: The State of the Movement""; ""A History of Ambivalence""; ""Institutions""; ""Ideology and Theology""; ""Style""; ""Demographics""; ""Leadership""; ""The World Movement""; ""What the Movement's Leadership Seeks""; ""Part II: Next Steps""; ""Ideology, Halakhah, and a Broadened Base""; ""Internal Unity""; ""Back Matter""; ""Glossary""; ""Notes""; ""Index""; ""Back Cover""
330   $aViewing the Conservative Movement at a turning point, this book analyzes the problems facing the largest religious movement in the American Jewish community and outlines a plan of action for the future. Elazar and Geffen suggest: clarifying ideology, mission, and purpose, finding the right balance between traditionalists and advocates of change, unifying movement institutions in a cooperative effort, staunching the decline of membership to the left, recapturing the loyalty of lapsed adherents, closing the gap in observance between the laity and the standard bearers of the movement, developing the Movement in Israel and world-wide, and strengthening ties with Jewish federations and other Jewish communal bodies. The authors propose that the Conservative Movement's remedying of these problems will benefit not just American, but all world Jewry.
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