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	Fred Neulander - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rabbi Fred Neulander (born August 14, 1941) was the founding Rabbi of the Congregation M'Kor Shalom Reform Temple in Cherry Hill, New Jersey.
		Neulander and his defense team contended that Jenoff and Daniels acted independently, and that their motive was robbery.
		Neulander himself resides at East Jersey State Prison in Trenton where he was disavowed publicly by his faith and at least one of his sons.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Fred_Neulander (1294 words)

	COURT TV ONLINE - New Jersey v. Neulander
		Fred Neulander, 60, co-founder of Congregation M'Kor Shalom, is accused of paying two men, Len Jenoff and Paul Daniels, $30,000 to murder his wife in order to continue an affair with Elaine Soncini, a popular Philadelphia radio personality.
		Neulander's primary motive for ordering the murder of his wife, was his connection with Soncini, who asked him to divorce his wife as their illicit affair progressed, the prosecutor said.
		Neulander's solution, said Lynch, was to hire Jenoff to kill his wife, disguising the killing as a burglary.
	www.courttv.com /trials/neulander/101501_ctv.html (1343 words)

	Case of Rabbi Fred Neulander (Cherry Hill, NJ)
		Rabbi Fred Neulander tells ABC's Barbara Walters in an interview scheduled to air April 11 that he feels enraged that he is spending the rest of his life in prison for a crime he insists he had nothing to do with.
		Neulander-Rockoff testified that Carol Neulander told her in a telephone conversation that a man who asked to use the bathroom was a deliveryman sent by "Daddy." Len Jenoff, a private investigator, testified that he was the "bathroom guy" Carol Neulander referred to in the telephone call.
		Neulander was convicted of murder, felony murder and conspiracy at the end of a five-week trial in November.
	www.theawarenesscenter.org /neulander.html (7580 words)

	Lovefraud.com > Rabbi Fred Neulander, part 2
		Neulander was forced to admit that he lied to the police immediately after the murder when he denied any extramarital affairs.
		Matthew Neulander, the rabbi's son, testified at both trials, but the second time, he referred to his father only as "Fred." Matthew Neulander said he was stunned by his father's lack of reaction the night of the murder.
		Neulander also asked his friend to provide a letter explaining that medication he was taking for a heart problem would have caused him to fail his lie detector test.
	www.lovefraud.com /03_trueLovefraudStories/Rabbi_Neulander_sociopath2.html (1102 words)

	firstamendmentcenter.org: news
		Rabbi Fred J. Neulander listens in the courtroom with attorney Jeffrey Zucker during pre-trial motions Sept. 1 in Camden, N.J. state Superior Court judge ruled yesterday that a reporter for The Philadelphia Inquirer isn't required to turn over her notes from interviews with a man who said Neulander hired him to kill his wife.
		Neulander's lawyers, Dennis Wixted and Jeffrey C. Zucker, had argued that Phillips should surrender her notes from all interviews she had with private investigator Leonard Jenoff since the Nov. 1, 1994, killing of Carol Neulander in her Cherry Hill home.
		Neulander's lawyers argued that information in the notes could be crucial to their defense of the rabbi in the capital murder trial.
	www.firstamendmentcenter.org /news.aspx?id=5784&printer-friendly=y (620 words)

	Rabbi Neulander: A Tumultuous Fall \|\| [Poetic Justice] \|\| Vance Holmes
		Neulander's adult daughter, Rebecca, told police that her mother ended a cell phone conversation as she arrived home from the bakery minutes before she was killed.
		Neulander also told police that he was not seeing anyone else and that his last conversation with his wife was a telephone call that afternoon in which he told her, "I love you."
		Neulander's second trial was moved from Camden to Freehold, in Monmouth County, because of intense publicity in Philadelphia and the large New Jersey suburb of Cherry Hill.
	www.vanceholmes.com /court/trial_neulander.html (3896 words)

	Center for Catholic/Jewish Studies \| Page Title (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Neulander's first murder trial last year in Camden, N.J., resulted in a hung jury, but the prosecution team was more successful in the second trial held in Freehold, a town 50 miles from the rabbi's congregation and home community.
		Neulander promised the dozen jurors he would be an exemplary teacher of illiterate prisoners if his life was spared: "All I want is that opportunity to teach.
		While Fred Neulander and Othello were both directly involved in their wives' murders, they were significantly different from each other in one critical way.
	www.centerforcatholicjewishstudies.org /Content/news/commentary_11_29_02.htm (759 words)

	Jury selection begins in rabbi trial (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Fred Neulander is not obliged to prove that he is innocent.
		If Fred Neulander exercises his right not to testify, the jury may not draw an inference of guilty from his silence or use that failure to testify in any way in their deliberations.
		The fact that Fred Neulander was indicted by the grand jury is not evidence of his guilt and no negative inference may be drawn from the fact that he was indicted.
	www.courierpostonline.com /neulander/juryquestions.html (4940 words)

	CNN.com - Hitmen sentenced in murder of rabbi's wife - Jan. 30, 2003
		Fred Neulander told police the night of the killing that he returned home from Temple M'Kor Shalom at about 9:40 p.m.
		Neulander promised his mistress that they would be a couple by her birthday in December 1994.
		Neulander was indicted for murder in 1998 and the case, entirely circumstantial and weak in the view of many at the time, was headed for trial when Jenoff appeared with his story.
	www.cnn.com /2003/LAW/01/30/ctv.neulander.trial (1037 words)

	The hows and whys of Fred Neulander
		After a tepid high school and college career, Neulander seemingly settled on the rabbinate as a means to an end, rather than an end in itself.
		Magida shows Neulander as particularly exploitive of emotionally vulnerable people, some of whom worshipped him as an almost god-like figure (Soncini was freshly widowed when she became his mistress).
		It was Neulander's desperate need to escape his marriage and be with Soncini that led him to hire an unlikely hit man, a compulsive liar named Len Jenoff.
	www.southjerseynews.com /neulander/eboo051603a.htm (674 words)

	CNN.com - Rabbi's defense gets its turn in murder-for-hire case - Nov. 12, 2002
		Rabbi Fred Neulander's defense lawyer called his first nine witnesses in rapid succession Tuesday in an effort to poke holes in the prosecution's contention that Neulander hired a hit man to kill his wife.
		Neulander's defense is that Jenoff is a habitual liar who wrongly implicated the rabbi.
		Neulander testified at his first trial, which ended with a hung jury and mistrial a year ago tomorrow.
	edition.cnn.com /2002/LAW/11/12/ctv.neulander.trial (962 words)

	Mistrial declared in Neulander case; retrial to be sought in wife's slaying (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Neulander's capital murder trial after jurors said it was "not possible" for them to agree on a verdict after seven days of deliberations.
		During the trial, Neulander appeared to lie about his depth of feeling for Soncini and was shown to have had an affair with at least one other congregant.
		Neulander's attorneys attempted to show that Jenoff is a pathological liar who set out to frame the rabbi to save himself from the death penalty.
	www.courierpostonline.com /neulander/m111401a.htm (1191 words)

	CNN.com - Rabbi says he will not take witness stand in his own defense - Nov. 14, 2002
		Rabbi Fred Neulander, accused of hiring a hit man to kill his wife, told a New Jersey judge that he does not wish to testify on his own behalf.
		Neulander could be sentenced to death if jurors believe Jenoff's testimony that the once popular New Jersey rabbi paid him $18,000 to kill his wife, Carol, 52, with a lead pipe.
		She met Jenoff after Carol Neulander's murder, when he was doing investigative work for Fred Neulander.
	cnnstudentnews.cnn.com /2002/LAW/11/14/ctv.neulander.trial (786 words)

	COURTTV.COM - New Jersey v. Neulander - Full Coverage
		Leonard Jenoff and Paul Daniels, who confessed to fatally beating Carol Neulander at the request of her husband, Rabbi Fred Neulander, were each sentenced Thursday to 23 years in prison.
		Fred Neulander, a once prominent New Jersey rabbi convicted of hiring two hit men to kill his wife in 1994, was sentenced Thursday to life in prison.
		Fred Neulander denies having extramarital affairs, a claim he would later recant.
	www.courttv.com /trials/neulander/index.html (703 words)

	-- Beliefnet.com
		Neulander, now serving a life sentence, has denied any involvement in her death since it happened, on November 1, 1994.
		Neulander resigned from his post as head rabbi of Cherry Hill's M'kor Shalom, the Reform congregation he founded in 1973, and which had grown to more than 900 families, about a year after the murder.
		With Neulander, at least two of his mistresses were women in the weaker moments of their lives--one had just lost her husband, another was having marital problems.
	www.beliefnet.com /story/126/story_12643_1.html (643 words)

	Neulander jury deadlocked
		Fred Neulander (left) along with his attorneys Dennis Wixted (back) and Jeffery Zucker (right) listen to read back of testimony as requested by the jury Thursday.
		Carol Neulander, 52, was fatally beaten in her Cherry Hill home on Nov. 1, 1994.
		A court reporter read the full testimony of Matthew Neulander, a prosecution witness who is now a resident physician in Charlotte, N.C. Among other topics, Matthew Neulander described a fight between his father and mother just days before the murder.
	www.southjerseynews.com /neulander/m110901a.htm (862 words)

	CBS News \| Rabbi Charged With Capital Murder \| June 20, 2000 16:10:39
		Neulander was charged in 1998 with accomplice murder and conspiracy to commit murder.
		Neulander, saying they were hired by the rabbi for the job.
		Neulander maintains his wife was killed in the course of a robbery.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2000/06/20/null/printable207686.shtml (363 words)

	j. - New trial for rabbi reopens bizarre murder-for-hire case
		In what has been alleged to be a classic case of murder for hire, Fred Neulander, 61, stands charged with arranging for his wife's murder so he could carry on his love affair with former Philadelphia radio personality Elaine Soncini.
		Neulander's defense counsel reminded the jury that despite the prosecutor's words, the burden is totally on the state to prove the charges beyond a reasonable doubt.
		In 1998, Neulander was arrested and indicted on charges of accomplice murder and conspiracy to commit murder.
	www.jewishsf.com /content/2-0-/module/displaystory/story_id/19159/edition_id/387/format/html/displaystory.html (925 words)

	Amazon.fr : Broken Vows: Livres: Eric Francis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Rabbi Fred J. Neulander was the respected head of one of the largest synagogues in New Jersey.
		So when Carol Neulander was found bludgeoned to death in the living room of the couple's Cherry Hill home, authorities immediately suspected that the beloved spiritual leader was involved.
		Neulander insisted he was innocent, setting the stage for a sensational trial that would leave a wealthy community shattered and expose a much darker side to this charming man of God.
	www.amazon.fr /exec/obidos/ASIN/0312979339 (270 words)

	The Trentonian - Neulander: Guards made swastikas in cell
		TRENTON -- Fred Neulander, the rabbi from Cherry Hill who is serving 30 years without parole for killing his wife, called The Trentonian yesterday from New Jersey State Prison.
		Neulander, convicted in the bludgeoning murder ofhis wife Carol in their home in 1994, said guards had found several weapons and cell phones in the prison last week, triggering the search.
		Neulander was found guilty in November 2002 of hiring two hit men to brutally beat his wife to death in the couple's Cherry Hill home so he could continue an affair.
	www.zwire.com /site/news.cfm?newsid=14570440&BRD=1697&PAG=461&dept_id=44551&rfi=6 (733 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The wife was Carol Neulander; her husband, Fred, was the tremendously popular rabbi at M'Kor Shalom, a local temple.
		"In Fred Neulander's case, he not only varied the way certain other clergy have in the past--that is, to have sexual dalliances--but most egregiously, he schemed to have his wife killed.
		Fred Neulander's ability to hide behind a charming facade was experienced by Magida firsthand when he attempted to interview the notoriously galvanizing public speaker in person.
	www.citypaper.com /arts/printready.asp?id=5011 (1416 words)

	Union for Reform Judaism - Neulander
		It is certainly a tragedy for Carol Neulander's family, and especially her children, who have had to endure a trauma so horrible and wrenching that one can hardly imagine its impact on them.
		I was disturbed by Rabbi Neulander's d'rash to the jury during the penalty phase of the trial, which draw on midrashic teachings and was widely reprinted.
		Rabbi Neulander was assured a fair and open trial, and we could await the verdict without fearing for our lives or our safety.
	urj.org /yoffie/neulander (998 words)

	JEWSWEEK - Book review: The Rabbi and the Hit Man
		Neulander is the only rabbi ever convicted of capital murder in the United States.
		I have never met Neulander, but as a fellow rabbi I was interested in his case because we attended the same seminary, albeit a few years apart, and because we shared many of the same teachers who provided our rabbinic training.
		Carol Neulander, the mother of three adult children, was brutally bludgeoned to death in her living room by the hit man and a psychotic, drug-addicted accomplice.
	www.jewsweek.com /bin/en.jsp?enPage=BlankPage&enDisplay=view&enDispWhat=object&enDispWho=Article^l345&enZone=Articles&enVersion=0& (938 words)

	Reporter's Notes Shielded From Defendant's Subpoena, Court Rules (October 20,2000)
		In 1998, Fred Neulander was indicted for the murder of his wife.
		Attorneys for Neulander issued a subpoena to Phillips, demanding that she turn over all documents -- specifically, her notes -- related to her communications with Jenoff during the six-year period the case had been under investigation.
		In the absence of waiver, such a defendant must demonstrate that the information sought is necessary to the defense, cannot be obtained from a less obtrusive source, and would not be unreasonably burdensome for the reporter to produce, and that the information's value in determining guilt or innocence outweighs the reporter's interest in the privilege.
	www.gannett.com /go/newswatch/2000/october/nw1020-5.htm (704 words)

	Nancy Drew a Confession
		In 1998, Rabbi Neulander was charged with arranging his wife’s murder, but the first real break in the case came last Friday, when a private investigator, with Phillips present, confessed to his role in the murder.
		Jenoff says he then subcontracted the job to his then-roommate, Paul Michael Daniels, who allegedly was the one who bludgeoned Carol Neulander to death in her home.
		Neulander continues to deny any involvement in his wife’s death.
	www.citypaper.net /articles/050400/cb.onmedia2.shtml (596 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Rabbi and the Hit Man: A True Tale of Murder, Passion, and Shattered Faith: Books: Arthur J. Magida (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		It methodically incriminates her murderer and husband, the evil Fred Neulander, the first rabbi in America to be convicted of murder.
		Magida effectively portrays Fred Neulander as the rabbi from hell: a sociopath who breaks every possible commandment while abusing the trust of his congregation and community, not to mention his profession.
		That Neulander meets up with Janoff, the hitman, is tragic karma for Janoff, the classic loser, who is easily manipulated by this evil man. Had the two not met, Neulander would have found some other mechanism through which to kill Carol.
	www.amazon.ca /Rabbi-Hit-Man-Passion-Shattered/dp/0060935618 (1067 words)

	Excerpt from Arthur Magida book about trial of Rabbi Fred Neulander, who hired a hit man to kill his wife. -- ...
		Arthur Magida explains what drove Neulander to commit this act, how M'kor Shalom has changed, and what one man's crime means for Judaism and the clergy in general.
		He denied he'd told [his mistress Elaine] Soncini that she was "the most wonderful thing that ever came into my life," then was made to listen to a tape from Soncini's answering machine on which he'd used those very words.
		The Fred Neulander who left the witness stand was chastened and tired, a shell of the man who'd walked into the stand the day before.
	www.beliefnet.com /story/126/story_12641_3.html (570 words)

	Case of Rabbi Fred Neulander (Cherry Hill, NJ)
		Her husband, Rabbi Fred J. Neulander, found her body when he came home from Congregation M'Kor Shalom in Cherry Hill, where he is senior rabbi.
		Neulander was still at work when she left at about 5 p.m.
		Len Jenoff testifies during Rabbi Fred Neulander's trial in November.
	www.theawarenesscenter.org /Neulander_Fred.html (7593 words)

	Keep Your Mouth Shut and Your Arms Open Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Fred Nuelander grew up in Albany, NY and attended the New York School of Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, graduating in 1968.
		He also received a Master's degree from Trinity College in Hartford, CT. His first rabbinical appointment was as an assistant at Temple Emanuel, an established Reform congregation in Cherry Hill.
		Then in 1973, Fred and his wife Carol, along with seventeen other families, started their own congregation, M'kor Shalom or Source of Peace in nearby Evesham Township.
	www.disc-us.com /neulander.html (371 words)

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