From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rabbi David Gil Dalin is a Conservative rabbi, and author and co-author of several books on Jewish history. He is currently a professor of history and political science at Ave Maria University, and was previously associate professor of American Jewish history at the University of Hartford.
Dalin received a bachelor's degree from the University of California, Berkeley, a master's and doctorate from Brandeis University, and his Rabbinic ordination from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America.
- Public Affairs and the Jewish Community: The Changing Political World of San Francisco Jews (1977) doctoral dissertation
- American Jews and the Separationist Faith. A New Debate on Religion in Public Life (1993) editor
- From Marxism to Judaism: Selected Essays of Will Herberg (1997) editor
- Making a Life, Building a Community: A History of the Jews of Hartford (1997) with Jonathan Rosenbaum
- Secularism, Spirituality, and the Future of American Jewry (1999) editor with Elliott Abrams
- The Presidents of the United States and the Jews (2000) with Alfred J. Kolatch
- Religion and State in the American Jewish Experience (2000) editor with Jonathan D. Sarna
- The Pius War : Responses to the Critics of Pius XII (2004) with Joseph Bottum
- The Myth of Hitler's Pope: How Pope Pius XII Rescued Jews from the Nazis (2005)
[edit] External links
