BBG Red Book 2014 | Page 21

ternational Convention and other  Summer Experiences. Many of ’s International Programs were established during this time period, including International Leadership Training Conference (), Kallah and the Israel Summer Institute. 1960s / The s saw continued growth for  and the establishment of Noar LeNoar as ’s first partner in Israel. 1970s / B’nai B’rith Beber Camp was opened in Mukwonago, Wisconsin in  and the first Chapter Leadership Training Conference () was held there that summer. Camp B’nai B’rith in Pennsylvania was rededicated as Perlman Camp in honor of ’s founder, Anita Perlman. 1980s / ’s international presence increased with the establishment of chapters in Austria, France, Germany, Holland, Spain and Switzerland. At the same time, districts (which had previously encompassed several regions) were disbanded in North SPRING 1941 1943 The Women’s Supreme Council adopts the name of “B’nai B’rith Girls.” The age limit is set at 21, total membership at this point is about 7,000 girls. The AZA Supreme Advisory Council joins with the governing body of BBG to jointly run the Aleph Zadik Aleph and the B’nai B’rith Girls. 19