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  1. The school opened in 1878 as a free kindergarten, founded by Felix Adler at the age of 24. In 1880, elementary grades were added, and the school was then called the Workingman's School.

  2. In 1904, the Ethical Culture School constructed a new building at 33 Central Park West, which currently houses the Ethical Culture division, one of our two lower schools. By the mid-1920s, the School had outgrown its quarters and sought to expand its vision for both primary and secondary education.

  3. Oppenheimer graduated the Ethical Culture School in 1921 then travelled to Germany where he contracted dysentery and became too ill to enter college. In the Spring of 1922, Oppenheimer went to New Mexico at his father’s urging to gain strength through outdoor experiences.

  4. Apr 25, 2002 · The society and the school were dedicated to what, in Oppenheimer’s day, were advanced liberal concepts of social justice, racial equality, and intellectual freedom. They were havens for secular Jews who rejected the mysticism and rituals of Judaism, but accepted many of its ethical teachings.

  5. Ethical Culture Fieldston School offers a world-class progressive education in Pre-K–12th Grade at two historic campuses in Manhattan and the Bronx. The core of our educational program is the study and practice of ethics, which prepares us — and compels us — to take care of our world, ourselves, and each other.

  6. Jun 30, 2023 · Despite attending The Ethical Culture School, Oppenheimer was never educated on the Fieldston campus (the first graduation was 1928). Considering when the Fieldston campus was built, Robert’s younger brother, Frank Oppenheimer, would’ve been in the first graduating class to set foot on the campus.

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  8. The Ethical movement (also the Ethical Culture movement, Ethical Humanism, and Ethical Culture) is an ethical, educational, and religious movement established in 1877 by the academic Felix Adler (18511933).

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