Talk:History of the Jews in Charleston, South Carolina

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Could someone add more recent (20th and 21st Century) historical info?--Bjeversole 11:13, 2 January 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Proposed Edits, attempt 2

I am a law student research assistant. I am attempting to add edits to this page and related pages in order to enrich the wealth of knowledge about the field of foster care, child placements, and the involvement of religious institutions. Unfortunately, many of my edit attempts have been undone based on an apparent flag for conflict of interest. However, the source I am primarily adding is a relevant academic work, much like many of the other admitted sources on this page. I have also assisted in flagging additional sources, cross-referencing other Wiki pages, as well as correcting existing typographical and grammatical errors. I am proposing my edits below in bold in the hopes that you will implement them (or revert to the previous version of this page that includes them). I noted that you cited potential plagiarism, which I don't quite understand given the direct citation, but I have modified the language to avoid the problem. Thank you for your time.

This edit request by an editor with a conflict of interest was declined.

To be added to the end of 1st sentence of ¶ 4 in History Section:

, and was also home to the country's largest and wealthiest Jewish community.^[1]

New ¶ 5 (to go in between paragraphs beginning with "By 1800" and "South Carolina," respectively): In 1801, Jewish residents formed the Society for the Relief of Orphans and Children of Indigent Parents, which later became known as the Hebrew Orphan Society and worked to find private homes for orphaned Jewish children. ^[1] Thus, many Jewish children likely did not live in public orphanages in the city at the time, such as the Charleston Orphan House, the country's first public orphanage.^[1]

Gator.scholar24 (talk) 15:03, 1 May 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Not done: Apparently a virtual duplicate of the revdelled request below. Axad12 (talk) 16:27, 4 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]

References

^ ^a ^b ^c Katz, Elizabeth D. (April 1, 2024). Fostering Faith: Religion and Inequality in the History of Child Welfare Placements. Fordham Law Review. SSRN 4566892.

Proposed Edits

I am a law student research assistant. I am attempting to add edits to this page and related pages in order to enrich the wealth of knowledge about the field of foster care, child placements, and the involvement of religious institutions. Unfortunately, many of my edit attempts have been undone based on an apparent flag for conflict of interest. However, the source I am primarily adding is a relevant academic work, much like many of the other admitted sources on this page. I have also assisted in flagging additional sources, cross-referencing other Wiki pages, as well as correcting existing typographical and grammatical errors. I am proposing my edits below in bold in the hopes that you will implement them (or revert to the previous version of this page that includes them). Thank you for your time.

This edit request by an editor with a conflict of interest has now been answered.

To be added after 1st sentence of ¶ 4 in History Section:

In the early nineteenth century, Charleston was home to the largest and wealthiest Jewish community in the United States.^[1]

New ¶ 5 (to go in between paragraphs beginning with "By 1800" and "South Carolina," respectively): Jewish residents formed the Society for the Relief of Orphans and Children of Indigent Parents, which became known as the Hebrew Orphan Society, in 1801.^[1] The following year, the society began finding private homes for orphaned Jewish children.^[1] Thus, many Jewish children likely did not live in public orphanages in the city at the time, such as the Charleston Orphan House, the country's first public orphanage.^[1]

Gator.scholar24 (talk) 14:24, 28 April 2024 (UTC)[reply]

Done Encoded Talk 💬 07:11, 1 May 2024 (UTC)[reply]

@Encoded @Gator.scholar24 The added text also uses the words from the source. And while it does say it's free and open access, that doesn't make it public domain or cc-licensed. So this could be considered a copyright violation. Nobody (talk) 07:34, 1 May 2024 (UTC)[reply]

I've gone ahead and reverted the edits and requested a revdel, for now. Even if the source were compatibly licensed, the text would still have to be attributed with something like a {{CC-notice}} to avoid counting it as plagiarism. GreenLipstickLesbian (talk) 08:12, 1 May 2024 (UTC)[reply]

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Katz, Elizabeth D. (April 1, 2024). Fostering Faith: Religion and Inequality in the History of Child Welfare Placements. Fordham Law Review. SSRN 4566892.

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RfC

The title of this article is potentially impacted by the outcome of this Request for comment re: entries about ethnic groups in the United States. Page watchers are invited to participate in the ongoing discussion. Thanks! --Another Believer _(Talk) 20:35, 1 October 2021 (UTC)[reply]

[Katz-1] Katz, Elizabeth D. (April 1, 2024). Fostering Faith: Religion and Inequality in the History of Child Welfare Placements. Fordham Law Review. SSRN 4566892.

[Katz-2] Katz, Elizabeth D. (April 1, 2024). Fostering Faith: Religion and Inequality in the History of Child Welfare Placements. Fordham Law Review. SSRN 4566892.

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