Johnson Hindin Genealogy


Suggestions for using this site: Click “Johnson-Hindin Genealogy,” above, to go to the Home Page. Click the “Ancestors” tab below to see a pedigree chart. (If no ancestors appear in the chart, see if the person has a spouse by clicking the blue down arrow, and then click the “Ancestors” tab.) In the pedigree chart, click the blue down arrow to see a person’s family and click the gold right arrow to see more ancestors. Click the “Descendants” tab, below, then the “Register Format” option for a good descendancy report.

Avraham Ephriam SUDALEY

Male 1988 -


Personal Information    |    Media    |    Notes    |    All    |    PDF

  • Born  4 Dec 1988  Jerusalem, Israel Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender  Male 
    Person ID  I1156  Johnson Hindin Tree
    Last Modified  25 Oct 2009 

    Father  Rabbi David Charles SUDALEY,   b. 7 Apr 1957, New York, NY Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Mother  Irene Roberta MILLER,   b. 12 Nov 1958, Los Angeles, CA Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Married  13 Jan 1988  Jerusalem, Israel Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Family ID  F380  Group Sheet

  • Photos
    Avi Sudaley (2008)
    Avi Sudaley (2008)

  • Notes 
    • The following profile appeared at http://www.smc.edu/schedules/archives/profiles/2008/082/Sudaley_Avi.html in the summer of 2008:

      “I’m not choosing a major just yet, and I’m just fine with that for now. There’s time to settle in but, at the moment, it all just feels like an amazing journey.”

      The ‘journey’ that Avi Sudaley refers to above could almost have begun 16 years ago, when he was only three. “My parents came back here from Israel when the Gulf War was going on. My mom was pregnant with my sister, and she didn’t fancy giving birth to her in a field hospital. Plus, she missed her family and having a car. Life is pretty Spartan in Israel.” Of his Orthodox upbringing, Avi explains, “Okay, part of the whole Jewish thing is that you go to Israel for, like, a year right after high school. So I was over there thinking about colleges, and I decided it would be best to go to SMC. I’d be close to home, be with people I knew, and save a lot of money.”

      So Avi hooked up with SMC, and has not regretted his decision one bit. “I love my classes here, and I’m always going home and telling everybody about all the interesting things that I learned that day. I took a Philosophy of Religion class that was absolutely engaging on every level. And what’s so cool about SMC is that the classes are much smaller than they are at universities. And that really encourages class participation, because you get to express your ideas to your professors and see what they think. It all really leads to connecting with your teachers.”

      When asked what he’s likely to find himself doing in the future, Avi replies, “Honestly? I have no idea. Maybe psychology, maybe international relations…” But his is a questing mind. “My personal beliefs aren’t exactly ‘Jewish,’ because I started reading philosophy and began to question things. And the more I read, the more I began coming around to being an atheist. And it was interesting to realize that what I’d been believing in so strongly was primarily based on training.” Avi is a guy who believes in keeping all his options—and his mind—open.