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mother Rena Margulies Chernoff Marina Phal, ’16, Sociology major and Women’s & Gender Studies minor Natalie Mayer, mother, community activist, promoter of Holocaust education, philanthropist and volunteer Box lunches may be pre-purchased online On and Off Campus Dining Options Olson Gymnasium On Losing Your Children Twice: Survivor Parents and Their Refugee Children 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Tens of thousands of Jewish parents sent their children abroad in an attempt to save them from Nazi persecution

mother Rena Margulies Chernoff Marina Phal, ’16, Sociology major and Women’s & Gender Studies minor Natalie Mayer, mother, community activist, promoter of Holocaust education, philanthropist and volunteer Box lunches may be pre-purchased online On and Off Campus Dining Options Olson Gymnasium On Losing Your Children Twice: Survivor Parents and Their Refugee Children 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Tens of thousands of Jewish parents sent their children abroad in an attempt to save them from Nazi persecution

mother Rena Margulies Chernoff Marina Phal, ’16, Sociology major and Women’s & Gender Studies minor Natalie Mayer, mother, community activist, promoter of Holocaust education, philanthropist and volunteer Box lunches may be pre-purchased online On and Off Campus Dining Options Olson Gymnasium On Losing Your Children Twice: Survivor Parents and Their Refugee Children 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Tens of thousands of Jewish parents sent their children abroad in an attempt to save them from Nazi persecution

mother Rena Margulies Chernoff Marina Phal, ’16, Sociology major and Women’s & Gender Studies minor Natalie Mayer, mother, community activist, promoter of Holocaust education, philanthropist and volunteer Box lunches may be pre-purchased online On and Off Campus Dining Options Olson Gymnasium On Losing Your Children Twice: Survivor Parents and Their Refugee Children 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Tens of thousands of Jewish parents sent their children abroad in an attempt to save them from Nazi persecution

mother Rena Margulies Chernoff Marina Phal, ’16, Sociology major and Women’s & Gender Studies minor Natalie Mayer, mother, community activist, promoter of Holocaust education, philanthropist and volunteer Box lunches may be pre-purchased online On and Off Campus Dining Options Olson Gymnasium On Losing Your Children Twice: Survivor Parents and Their Refugee Children 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Tens of thousands of Jewish parents sent their children abroad in an attempt to save them from Nazi persecution

Faculty 5200 PLU welcomes new artistic director of theatre Mandi LeCompte November 12, 2016 Faculty, New Faculty 520 Views Read more

, regardless of gender, racial, ethnic, sexual orientation or socioeconomic differences, makes her an ideal pastor to broaden the role of campus ministry,” Jaech said. Rude’s unique experiences taught her that the most constructive way to assist someone facing a challenging circumstance is to walk with them. She plans to do that as she meets students “where they are at” on campus. “The people I felt most supported by were the people who were willing to walk in solidarity with me,” she said. “I plan to be a

group mental health practice that focused on meeting the needs of folks at the intersections of race, neurodivergence, sexuality and gender. I now have a private psychotherapy practice rooted in feminist therapy, EMDR and Functional Analytic Psychotherapy (FAP). Whether I’m working with folks with complex trauma, supporting parents of LGBTQIA children, or supervising individuals, I have the joy of showing up to authentic connection grounded in the hope of collective liberation. At the moment, my

settings that welcome and honor all, regardless of gender, racial, ethnic, sexual orientation or socioeconomic differences, makes her an ideal pastor to broaden the role of campus ministry,” Jaech said. Rude’s unique experiences taught her that the most constructive way to assist someone facing a challenging circumstance is to walk with them. She plans to do that as she meets students “where they are at” on campus. “The people I felt most supported by were the people who were willing to walk in