![]() ![]() It became the Tau Epsilon Rho Law Society in 1985. Both groups were Jewish law fraternities. ^ Tau Epsilon Rho formed in 1921 by the merger of the local Lambda Eta Chi Law Fraternity, established in 1919 at Western Reserve University School of Law, and the local Phi Epsilon Rho, established in 1921 at Ohio State University Law School.^ Baird's 1923 edition has this as a local at Penn may have expanded to multiple chapters.^ Not to be confused with the fictional fraternity of the same name, from the movie G.O.A.T.The Ohio State chapter was founded in 1935 and lasted two years. ![]() ![]() ^ The Alfred University chapter was founded in 1930, became Kappa Nu in 1933.^ Originally known as the Dead Men's Club.Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Information on the continuing activity of some of these societies may be missing. New York City, Normal College (now Hunter College) ^ Originally a Zionist youth society, its became nonsectarian and opened to non-Jewish members in 1954.^ Seven chapters merged with Alpha Epsilon Pi.^ Tau Delta Phi was the first NIC fraternity to integrate by welcoming all races, creeds, ethnicities, and religions in 1945, and was the first to open membership to include transgender, gender fluid, and non-binary members in February 2021.^ Merged with Alpha Epsilon Pi in 1947.^ Originally only admitted Jewish men in the fields of Engineering and Architecture but changed to all Jewish men after the addition of a second chapter.^ Three active chapters merged with Alpha Epsilon Pi in 1940.^ The Rider University chapter of Sigma Lambda Pi retained the former national's name as a local, later adding a second chapter.^ The fraternity dropped its Jewish affiliation and became open to men of all faiths in 1953.^ Founded as non-sectarian but was predominantly Jewish until the end of World War II.^ Cornell's Zeta chapter merged into Phi Beta Delta in 1935.Beta Samach changed its name with the chartering of its third chapter, becoming Beta Sigma Rho. The second symbol in the name was Hebrew. Italic indicates dormant groups, or those which merged into another, larger society. There were many Jewish local chapters formed at universities around the United States, most of which eventually became a chapter of these larger entities. The following list include the larger groups. The word "Greek" in this case refers to the use of Greek letters for each society's name, and not to Greek ethnicity. For convenience, the term "Greek letter society" is a generic substitute. The terms "fraternity" and "sorority" are used somewhat interchangeably, with men's and co-ed groups always using "fraternity", and women's groups using either "fraternity" or "sorority". Some remain more celebratory of their Jewish roots from a historic perspective only, and some actively promote Jewish culture and religious traditions within their current program. These organizations exemplify (or exemplified) a range of "Jewishness" some are historically Jewish in origin but later became strictly secular. This is a list of historically Jewish fraternities and sororities in the United States and Canada. TOTAL PAYMENT: $30.00 to be paid upon notification of acceptance.1949 Jewish fraternity and sorority gathering in Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, U.S. ![]() HPU membership fee (induction ceremony, events, etc.): $0.00 National membership fee (lifetime membership, cords, etc.): $30.00 Show genuine interest in things Hispanic and be of good moral character. Have completed at least three semesters or five quarters of college work. Rank in the upper 35% of their class (sophomore, junior, or senior). Have their grades in all Spanish courses average at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Have completed three years, or the equivalent of college Spanish, including at least three semester hours of a third-year course in Hispanic literature or Hispanic culture and civilization. To honor those who attain excellence in the study of the Spanish language and in the study of Spanish literature and culture to encourage a greater interest in, and a deeper understanding of Hispanic culture. ![]()
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