Sacred Space and Torah Shrines in Late Antique Synagogues

Peer reviewe

Public Interest Fellowship Season

PUBLIC INTEREST FELLOWSHIP SEASON YOUR PUBLIC INTEREST AND GOVERNMENT OCI EQUIVALENT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30: Public Interest Fellowship Season Kick-Off Talk and Reception Create Your Own Job Through the Shaffer and Bank of America Foundation Fellowships 4:30 talk in the Courtroom followed by 6:00 reception in Eck Commons Shaffer Fellows, Leigh Loman and Enrique Romero and Bank of America Foundation Fellow, Jason Sethen, will speak about how they created their own public interest job opportunities through the Shaffer and BOAF Fellowships, Fellowships designed solely for NDLS students and given out every year. The fellows will be hosted at a 6:00 reception where they will discuss public interest opportunities with students while NDLS student organizations table at the event. Co-sponsored by CDO, GALILEE, WLF, PILF, Hispanic Law Students Association, Legal Voices for Children & Youth, ACS, St. Thomas More Society, and the SBA MONDAY, OCTOBER 5: Launch Your Public Interest Career in Chicago through the Public Interest Law Initiative 12:30 lunchtime talk in Room 1310 Michael Bergmann, Executive Director of the Public Interest Law Initiative (PILI), Rebekah Newman, Summer 2015 PILI Intern at Business People for the Professional Interest (BPI), and Alisa Finelli, 2015 PILI Fellow at the Chicago Legal Clinic, will discuss great opportunities to work with PILI, a unique organization dedicated to launching public interest careers in Chicago. Michael, Bekah, and Alisa will speak about PILI’s internship and Fellow programs and how to get funded to work in public interest jobs in Chicago. Co-sponsored by the Public Interest Law Forum TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6: The Ultimate Public Interest Resume Builder: Externships 12:30 lunchtime talk in Room 1130 Illinois Commerce Commission, Director of Diversity and Community Affairs, Danisha Hall (NDLS 2011), Illinois Commerce Commission, Legal and Policy Advisor to Commissioner Sherina Maye, Annie McKeon (NDLS 2015), National Immigrant Justice Center Association Director of Legal Services, Lisa Koop, and 2L Mark Romis, who spent his summer at the Chicago Low Income Housing Trust will speak about their career paths and how public interest externships have advanced their careers. Co-sponsored by the Black Law Students Association, Public Interest Law Forum, and Women’s Legal Forum WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7: Life as a DOJ Attorney and How to Become One 12:30 Lunchtime talk in Room 3130 DOJ Antitrust Division Attorneys, Kevin Culum and Molly Kelly, will speak about their careers working in the DOJ’s antitrust Division and will talk about how the DOJ hires, both for its summer programs and honors programs after law school. Co-sponsored by the Public Interest Law Forum, Future Prosecuting Attorney’s Council THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8: Suing the Government Is a Growth Industry: How to make the most from your law degree (and your life) with a career in public-interest law 12:30: Lunchtime talk in Room 1130 Sometimes law students are told they have two options: a miserable life earning decent money at a law firm, or a rewarding job coupled with a vow of poverty. This isn’t true. On October 8, Jeff Rowes, a senior attorney with the Institute for Justice, will discuss his public-interest career and steps you can take to have a career at IJ. The Institute for Justice, the nation’s leading libertarian public-interest law firm, offers the best of both worlds: cutting-edge constitutional litigation on issues that actually matter to real people, combined with competitive pay. Sound interesting? Learn what steps you can take now to put yourself on a path to litigating the kind of cases you read about in the newspaper and your casebooks. Co-sponsored with the Federalist Society and ACLU THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8: Educating Law Students on the Rights and Needs of Workers: The Peggy Browning Fund, three union-side attorneys, and a member of the National Labor Review Board will discuss current topics in Labor and Employment law, past developments that led to the current landscape, and the future of the field and unions. 4:00 to 5:00 in the Courtroom - Presentation with Robert Hicks (Macey Swanson and Allman), Ellizabeth Rowe (Dowd, Bloch, Bennett & Cervone), Daniel Murphy (National Labor Review Board), and David O’Brien Suetholz (Kircher, Suetholz & Grayson); Moderated by Professor Barbara Fick 5:00 to 6:00 in the Faculty Lounge – Reception MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 Starting Your Public Interest Career on the Right Foot: Your Summer Public Interest Job 3Ls Christina Jones (DOJ and Legal Aid Society of San Francisco) and Kat Brown (Orange County District Attorney’s Office) and 2L Kathleen Wood (Animal Welfare Institute) will discuss their summer public interest jobs and how they will leverage their summer jobs to launch their public interest careers going forward. 12:30 Lunchtime Talk in Room 1310 Co-sponsored by PILF, FPAC, WLF, and Legal Voices for Children & Youth WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Create Your Dream Public Interest Job Through the Equal Justice Works and Skadden Fellowships 12:30: Lunchtime Talk in Room 1310 Dory Mitros Durham, a former Skadden fellow and Zenaida Alonzo, a former EJW fellow will speak on campus about how they created their public interest dream careers through their fellowship projects. Dory created a project at the Indiana Legal Services where her work centered on assisting immigrant victims of crimes or other forms of exploitation. Zenaida partnered with the Chicago Coalition for the Homeless creating a mobile kid-friendly legal aid clinic. Co-Sponsored by WLF, Hispanic Law Students Association, and PILFhttps://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1165/thumbnail.jp

Public Interest Fellowship Season

PUBLIC INTEREST FELLOWSHIP SEASON YOUR PUBLIC INTEREST AND GOVERNMENT OCI EQUIVALENT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30: Public Interest Fellowship Season Kick-Off Talk and Reception Create Your Own Job Through the Shaffer and Bank of America Foundation Fellowships 4:30 talk in the Courtroom followed by 6:00 reception in Eck Commons Shaffer Fellows, Leigh Loman and Enrique Romero and Bank of America Foundation Fellow, Jason Sethen, will speak about how they created their own public interest job opportunities through the Shaffer and BOAF Fellowships, Fellowships designed solely for NDLS students and given out every year. The fellows will be hosted at a 6:00 reception where they will discuss public interest opportunities with students while NDLS student organizations table at the event. Co-sponsored by CDO, GALILEE, WLF, PILF, Hispanic Law Students Association, Legal Voices for Children \u26 Youth, ACS, St. Thomas More Society, and the SBA MONDAY, OCTOBER 5: Launch Your Public Interest Career in Chicago through the Public Interest Law Initiative 12:30 lunchtime talk in Room 1310 Michael Bergmann, Executive Director of the Public Interest Law Initiative (PILI), Rebekah Newman, Summer 2015 PILI Intern at Business People for the Professional Interest (BPI), and Alisa Finelli, 2015 PILI Fellow at the Chicago Legal Clinic, will discuss great opportunities to work with PILI, a unique organization dedicated to launching public interest careers in Chicago. Michael, Bekah, and Alisa will speak about PILI’s internship and Fellow programs and how to get funded to work in public interest jobs in Chicago. Co-sponsored by the Public Interest Law Forum TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6: The Ultimate Public Interest Resume Builder: Externships 12:30 lunchtime talk in Room 1130 Illinois Commerce Commission, Director of Diversity and Community Affairs, Danisha Hall (NDLS 2011), Illinois Commerce Commission, Legal and Policy Advisor to Commissioner Sherina Maye, Annie McKeon (NDLS 2015), National Immigrant Justice Center Association Director of Legal Services, Lisa Koop, and 2L Mark Romis, who spent his summer at the Chicago Low Income Housing Trust will speak about their career paths and how public interest externships have advanced their careers. Co-sponsored by the Black Law Students Association, Public Interest Law Forum, and Women’s Legal Forum WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7: Life as a DOJ Attorney and How to Become One 12:30 Lunchtime talk in Room 3130 DOJ Antitrust Division Attorneys, Kevin Culum and Molly Kelly, will speak about their careers working in the DOJ’s antitrust Division and will talk about how the DOJ hires, both for its summer programs and honors programs after law school. Co-sponsored by the Public Interest Law Forum, Future Prosecuting Attorney’s Council THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8: Suing the Government Is a Growth Industry: How to make the most from your law degree (and your life) with a career in public-interest law 12:30: Lunchtime talk in Room 1130 Sometimes law students are told they have two options: a miserable life earning decent money at a law firm, or a rewarding job coupled with a vow of poverty. This isn’t true. On October 8, Jeff Rowes, a senior attorney with the Institute for Justice, will discuss his public-interest career and steps you can take to have a career at IJ. The Institute for Justice, the nation’s leading libertarian public-interest law firm, offers the best of both worlds: cutting-edge constitutional litigation on issues that actually matter to real people, combined with competitive pay. Sound interesting? Learn what steps you can take now to put yourself on a path to litigating the kind of cases you read about in the newspaper and your casebooks. Co-sponsored with the Federalist Society and ACLU THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8: Educating Law Students on the Rights and Needs of Workers: The Peggy Browning Fund, three union-side attorneys, and a member of the National Labor Review Board will discuss current topics in Labor and Employment law, past developments that led to the current landscape, and the future of the field and unions. 4:00 to 5:00 in the Courtroom - Presentation with Robert Hicks (Macey Swanson and Allman), Ellizabeth Rowe (Dowd, Bloch, Bennett \u26 Cervone), Daniel Murphy (National Labor Review Board), and David O’Brien Suetholz (Kircher, Suetholz \u26 Grayson); Moderated by Professor Barbara Fick 5:00 to 6:00 in the Faculty Lounge – Reception MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 Starting Your Public Interest Career on the Right Foot: Your Summer Public Interest Job 3Ls Christina Jones (DOJ and Legal Aid Society of San Francisco) and Kat Brown (Orange County District Attorney’s Office) and 2L Kathleen Wood (Animal Welfare Institute) will discuss their summer public interest jobs and how they will leverage their summer jobs to launch their public interest careers going forward. 12:30 Lunchtime Talk in Room 1310 Co-sponsored by PILF, FPAC, WLF, and Legal Voices for Children \u26 Youth WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Create Your Dream Public Interest Job Through the Equal Justice Works and Skadden Fellowships 12:30: Lunchtime Talk in Room 1310 Dory Mitros Durham, a former Skadden fellow and Zenaida Alonzo, a former EJW fellow will speak on campus about how they created their public interest dream careers through their fellowship projects. Dory created a project at the Indiana Legal Services where her work centered on assisting immigrant victims of crimes or other forms of exploitation. Zenaida partnered with the Chicago Coalition for the Homeless creating a mobile kid-friendly legal aid clinic. Co-Sponsored by WLF, Hispanic Law Students Association, and PILFhttps://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndls_posters/1165/thumbnail.jp

BMBF-MOS-Kooperation: Foerderung wassertechnologischer F und E-Vorhaben im Rahmen der deutsch-israelischen Zusammenarbeit auf wissenschaftlich technischem Gebiet Schlussbericht

Available from TIB Hannover: F03B1465+a / FIZ - Fachinformationszzentrum Karlsruhe / TIB - Technische InformationsbibliothekSIGLEBundesministerium fuer Bildung und Forschung, Berlin (Germany)DEGerman

The Core Human Microbiome: Does It Exist and How Can We Find It? A Critical Review of the Concept.

The core microbiome, which refers to a set of consistent microbial features across populations, is of major interest in microbiome research and has been addressed by numerous studies. Understanding the core microbiome can help identify elements that lead to dysbiosis, and lead to treatments for microbiome-related health states. However, defining the core microbiome is a complex task at several levels. In this review, we consider the current state of core human microbiome research. We consider the knowledge that has been gained, the factors limiting our ability to achieve a reliable description of the core human microbiome, and the fields most likely to improve that ability. DNA sequencing technologies and the methods for analyzing metagenomics and amplicon data will most likely facilitate higher accuracy and resolution in describing the microbiome. However, more effort should be invested in characterizing the microbiome\u27s interactions with its human host, including the immune system and nutrition. Other components of this holobiontic system should also be emphasized, such as fungi, protists, lower eukaryotes, viruses, and phages. Most importantly, a collaborative effort of experts in microbiology, nutrition, immunology, medicine, systems biology, bioinformatics, and machine learning is probably required to identify the traits of the core human microbiome