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Alpha Epsilon Phi (ΑΕΦ or AEPhi) is an American sorority and a member of the National Panhellenic Conference. It was the second Jewish sorority formed in the United States.
History
Alpha Epsilon Phi was established at Barnard College in New York City on October 24, 1909. Its founders were seven Jewish women: Helen Phillips, Ida Beck, Rose Gerstein, Augustina "Tina" Hess, Lee Reiss, Rose Salmowitz, and Stella Strauss. Their goal was to foster lifelong friendship and sisterhood in academics, social involvement, and community service, while providing a "home away from home" for the sorority's members.
In 1951, the sorority joined the National Panhellenic Conference and celebrated its centennial at Barnard College in 2009.
Symbols
The columns of Alpha Epsilon Phi were added seven years after the sorority's founding, in 1916. They wanted to create a simple insignia, as opposed to a more elaborate crest like that of other Greek letter organizations. The three columns Α, Ε, and Φ represent faculty approval, student esteem, and sorority fidelity, respectively.
During the 1977 National Convention, after a suggestion put forward by the Alpha Kappa chapter at Miami University, the sorority adopted the giraffe as its official mascot. The giraffe was selected because it stands the tallest and has the largest heart of all land mammals.
Activities
Alpha Epsilon Phi currently has 51 active collegiate chapters across the United States and Canada. Alumna groups exist across the United States and hold events to celebrate their Founder's Day, to socialize, and to interact with other local pan-hellenic alumnae groups.
The sorority also has a magazine to chronicle news relevant to the organization. First published in November 1917 as Alpha Epsilon Phi Quarterly, the title was changed to Columns in the late 1920s. Columns is published twice a year, in the fall and spring. It is sent to college students, alumnae volunteers, donors, subscribers, inter-fraternal partners, and friends of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Fraternity and sorority professionals, and vice presidents of student affairs on campuses with Alpha Epsilon Phi chapters also receive the magazine. Families contribute to Columns to support philanthropic events and activities for current members, alumnae, family members, and friends across the United States.
Notable members
Barbara Barrie (Omega) – actress; (Barney Miller)
Marilyn Beck (Xi) – Hollywood columnist and author
Carol Lynn Blum (Alpha Eta) – 1965 Miss Florida, third runner up Miss America 1966
Lillian Copeland (Xi) – Olympic Gold and Silver medalist in discus; set world records in discus, javelin, and shot put
Miriam Freund-Rosenthal (Zeta) – Jewish-American civic leader
Ruth Bader Ginsburg (Kappa) – Supreme Court Justice
Elizabeth Glaser (Sigma) – AIDS activist and co-founder of The Elizabeth Glaser Paediatric AIDS Foundation
Nancy Goodman Brinker (Mu) – Founder of the Susan G. Komen Foundation for Breast Cancer Research; appointed in 2001 as Ambassador to Hungary
Bonnie Glick (Kappa) – politician, diplomat, and businesswoman
Erica Hill (Alpha Chi) – CNN anchor
Randi Kaye (Alpha Chi) – reporter and CNN anchor
Bessie Margolin (Epsilon) – former U.S. Department of Labor attorney
Stacey Nuveman (Phi) – Gold medalist for Softball at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Dayssi Olarte de Kanavos (Kappa) – socialite, philanthropist, real estate executive
Charlotte Rae (Omicron) – actress; (Diff'rent Strokes, The Facts of Life)
Nan Rich (Alpha Tau) – former member of the Florida House of Representatives and Florida Senate
Judith Resnik (Alpha Nu) – 2nd woman American astronaut and first Jewish woman in space
Dinah Shore (Chi) – singer, actress and talk show host
Annette Strauss (Omega) – former mayor of Dallas
Carmen Warschaw (Phi) – California philanthropist and politician
Lauren Weisberger (Kappa) – author; (The Devil Wears Prada)
Harriett Woods (Pi) – former Lt. Governor of Missouri
Chapters
Surveys
= Anti-Semitism Report (2021)
=In September 2021, a report based on a survey conducted by the Cohen Research Group for the Louis D. Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law and the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity examined the experiences of Jewish fraternity and sorority members on college campuses. The survey collected responses from 1,027 self-identified Jewish students involved in Greek life at 118 campuses across North America. The report revealed that 65% of respondents had experienced or were aware of antisemitism on their campuses, and 50% admitted to hiding their Jewish identity at times to avoid hostility or discomfort.
Marcus argued that the findings should alarm college leaders, as many Jewish students feel pressured to conceal their identity due to rising antisemitism on campuses.
See also
List of Jewish fraternities and sororities
List of social sororities and women's fraternities
National Panhellenic Conference
References
External links
Alpha Epsilon Phi website
Kata Kunci Pencarian: alpha epsilon phi
alpha epsilon phi
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Alpha Epsilon Phi
Alpha Epsilon Phi is a Jewish sorority dedicated to helping women become the best they can be. We prize individuality, encouraging each member to discover and develop the talents and …
Alpha Epsilon Phi - Phi Portal · Phi Portal
Alpha Epsilon Phi is bringing all members an online experience through the Phi Portal. All members, including current Collegians, must create a new login through FSID. If you have any …
History - Alpha Epsilon Phi
Throughout the past 115 years, Alpha Epsilon Phi has built upon the foundation set by our seven Jewish founders. Today we are a Jewish sorority, not a religious organization, with …
Scholarships - Alpha Epsilon Phi
Since its founding in 1959, the Alpha Epsilon Phi Foundation has been enriching the lives of AEPhi members by awarding scholarships for both undergraduate and graduate studies. …
Groups - Alpha Epsilon Phi
Find a Chapter Donate Sisters Only - Phi Portal . Groups . Alumnae groups are a great way to connect with other AEPhi alumnae in your area. For example, members of the Cleveland …
Leadership - Alpha Epsilon Phi
The National Council of Alpha Epsilon Phi is elected at each national convention for a two-year term. These seven volunteers are the governing body of the organization and are responsible …
FAQs - Alpha Epsilon Phi
What is the Alpha Epsilon Phi Foundation? The Alpha Epsilon Phi Foundation is a New York corporation operated for charitable and educational purposes. Its primary purposes are to …
Famous Phis - Alpha Epsilon Phi
Harriet Beloff (Epsilon Alpha, Michigan State University) — Figure skater, 1956 Olympic gold medal winner. Carol Lynn Blum (Alpha Eta, University of Miami) — Miss Florida 1965, Third …
Foundation Trustees - Alpha Epsilon Phi
The Alpha Epsilon Phi Foundation is directed by a volunteer board of thirteen trustees, including the sorority national president. The trustees bring a mix of Sorority involvement and …
Academics - Alpha Epsilon Phi
Alpha Epsilon Phi has high expectations for all of our members in the area of academic achievement. Chapters are encouraged to plan sorority events and sisterhood activities while …