GOD A change at Hillel.
Growth follows success, and more bureaucracy follows growth.
For a rabbi, this kind of success can take time away from the basics of providing personal guidance. That's one reason Rabbi Alan Flam, who has led the University's Jewish community for eighteen years, is making a career change. Not only has he resigned as Hillel director and senior associate chaplain, he says his next job might be a secular one. I'll do it, quote-unquote, as a rabbi. While he has no specific job in mind, he hopes to remain at Brown helping students of all faiths figure out how to act on their beliefs and passions.