Search Results
Newsletter from Congregation Ner Tamid (Las Vegas, Nev.), November 1988
Date
Archival Collection
Description
Congregation Ner Tamid's bulletin for November 1988. The bulletin contains pictures, notes, and news.
Mixed Content
Minutes from Temple Beth Sholom Board of Directors meetings, January 1993 - June 1993
Date
Archival Collection
Description
Meeting minutes include reports from committees of the board, correspondence, and balance sheets.
Text
Interview with Stephen Craig Ronshaugen, November 26, 2004
Date
Archival Collection
Description
Text
Interview with Bruce Walter Church, April 27, 2004
Date
Archival Collection
Description
Access note: May not quote in any form without written permission from interviewee
Text
University of Nevada, Las Vegas law school planning: schedule, committee notes, correspondence, and reports
Date
Archival Collection
Description
Folder includes Citizens Ad Hoc Law School Committee notes by Janice S. Gould, "Final Report on Law Program (1967-68)", and correspondence and memos related to legal education at Nevada Southern University (later UNLV). From the University of Nevada, Las Vegas William S. Boyd School of Law Records (UA-00048).
Text
Transcript of interview with David Wasserman by Barbara Tabach, October 21, 2016
Date
Archival Collection
Description
For nearly two decades between 1950 and 1970, only one dentist of Jewish ancestry was known to be licensed to practice in Nevada. That was Dr. Joe Chenin. Finally, in 1971, the steadfast and easy mannered Dr. David R. Wasserman (1944 - ) broke through the barrier to become the second Jewish dentist serving the Las Vegas community. Over the following years, Dr. Wasserman built a sizeable following and immersed himself in the Jewish community of Las Vegas. Among his achievements is his participation and leadership in the formation of Las Vegas’ first Reform Jewish synagogue, Congregation Ner Tamid. He also would be active in the Jewish Federation. In 1992, as the HIV-AIDS epidemic affected dental offices throughout the nation, Dr. Wasserman saw an opportunity to get ahead of the infection. With the help of his wife Juanita Davis-Wasserman and his father-in-law Warren Davis, he developed, patented, manufactured and distributed a disposable tip for a treatment instrument commonly found in dental offices called a tri-syringe. This disposable tip brought sanitary options and great financial fortune to Dr. Wasserman and his family. In this oral history, Dr. Wasserman reflects on his joy of living in Las Vegas. He is a highly regarded dentist and leader in the Jewish community.
Text