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This week’s Lev Echad is being sponsored by Bluma Bier, in gratitude to Hashem for her naches, and in gratitude
קהילת תפארת ישראל ���� / ��� ������ ��-���� ����bWelcome to Congregation Tiferes Yisroel! Parshas Tazria/Metzora
בלב אחד
DAVENING SCHEDULE
Friday Candle Lighting: 7:22 pm Mincha: 7:25 pm Shabbos Day Shacharis: 8:30 am Mincha: 6:45 pm Maariv: 8:40 pm Shabbos is over after: 8:53 pm Sunday Shacharis: 8:00 am Mincha/Maariv: 7:35 pm See Pesach schedule Next Shabbos — Pesach Candle Lighting: 7:29 pm Friday Mincha: 7:30 pm
This Shabbos • Bar Mitzvah of Eliyahu Levi. Kiddush
sponsored by his parents, Lev Avraham and Rachel Rosenstock.
• 5:30 pm. Shabbos HaGadol Drasha
Walk the Walk Tiferes Yisroel is “Walking the Walk/Run”
in this year’s Focus on Chesed by participat-ing in the Jewish Caring Network’s 5K Care Run. You can support the team by a contri-bution or by your presence in the walk/run.
The men’s event is on Sunday, May 25, at Druid Hill Park, and the women’s event is on June 1 at the Baltimore Zoo.
To make a contribution or to sign up to participate ($36 to participate), go to www. jewishcaringnetwork.org/ and click on either Men’s Race or Women’s Race (this is for both sponsoring and for participating). Men can sponsor women and vice versa, but men and women participate in separate events. Find the “TY Rabbi Goldberger’s Shul”
block, and click on the line that pertains to you, either “Join This Team” to participate, or click anywhere else to donate. If you click anywhere in the block, you can show you are participating on the next screen by clicking on the “Join TY Rabbi Goldberger’s Shul” link in blue.
Men’s Shiur on the Haggadah This Sunday night between mincha and
maariv, we are learning the Haggadah with meforshim. Everyone who comes will receive his own photocopy of the Maggid section of the Haggadah with commentaries. You can make notes in it and then bring it home to your Seder and say divrei Torah from the beautiful commentaries we are studying.
Welcome New Members • Yocheved Schechter and her children, Sarah
Rivka, Sholom Dov Ber, Menachem Mendel, Shmuel and Yosef Yitzchak.
Mazel Tov to • Rabbi Hillel and Karen Zeitlin on the birth
and bris of a grandson in Eretz Yisrael, born to Ariella and Chezky Hoffman. May they be zoche l’gadlo l’Torah l’chuppah u’l’ma’asim tovim!
• Leah Miner on her engagement to Hillel Gottlieb of Toronto, Ontario. Their chasuna is planned for Lag b’Omer, May 18, and all are invited to share in the simcha. Please let them know at leahandhillelchasuna@ gmail.com. May they be zoche to build a bayis ne’eman b’Yisrael!
• Shimy and Rivka Klein on the upsherin of their son, Shai. May they be zoche l’gadlo l’Torah l’chuppah u’l’ma’asim tovim!
• David and Debbie Schwartz on the birth of a baby boy. May they be zoche l’hachniso bivriso shel Avraham Avinu bizmano
u’l’gadlo l’Torah l’chuppah u’l’ma’asim tovim! All are invited to the Shalom Zachor, 9 pm at Agudah Greenspring.
Bug Checking Kits for Pesach Do you need any bug checking
paraphernalia for Pesach? The TY Sisterhood still has bug checking kits. All you have to do is call Elka Rottman at 410-358-5427 to arrange pickup. Make checks out to Tiferes Yisroel Sisterhood and give them to Elka when you pick up your kit.
If you just want one of the components, please call Devorah Taffel at 410-358-9029. • Kit #1: $65 • Light box. • Plus everything in choice #2.
• Kit #2: $30 • Thrip cloth (1.5′ × 2.79′ swath of cloth). • Illuminated jeweler’s loupe (30×).
Jeweler’s loupe is not needed for finding bugs on produce, but to learn how to identify bugs and distinguish them from other particles.
• 5 pouches of FIT ORGANIC veggie wash. Important note: This is not kosher for Passover.
Focus on Chesed Shiur on Break Rabbi Goldberger gives a shiur in the Sefer
Ahavas Chesed by the Chofetz Chaim. The men’s shiur is right after maariv on Sunday night (about 7:30 pm) in the Beis Midrash. The women’s shiur is Monday nights from 8:15 to 9:05 pm in the Nancy Taffel Annex.
The shiur is currently on break and will resume after Pesach.
Women’s Tehillim Group The Women’s Tehillim Group meets every
Sunday at 10 am in the Nancy Taffel Annex. Please join us when you can.
Pushka total: $2,541.23 (see p. 3) 12 Nisan 5774/April 12, 2014.
5746-5774 Celebrating our 28th year 1986-2014
Rabbi Menachem Goldberger
הרב מנחם ראובן הלוי גולדברגר שליטא מרא דאתרא
בס״ד
Welcome to Congregation Tiferes Yisroel Parshas Acharei Mos/Shabbos HaGadol
This week’s Lev Echad is in honor of: All those who graciously offered to share their seder. Our kehilla’s the best!
The Weekly Parsha
The Goat for Azazel Perhaps the most unusual of all the Temple
services was the Yom Kippur ceremony of Azazel, sending off a goat into the wilderness, symbolically carrying away the sins of Israel. No other Temple offering was treated in such a fashion. Even more surprising, immediately after describing the Yom Kippur service, the Torah warns, “And they will stop sacrificing to the demons who tempt them” (Lev. 17:7). The text implies that the goat sent to Azazel is the sole exception to this rule, in apparent contradiction to the fundamental principles of the Temple service. Was this unusual ritual a “sacrifice to the demons”?
THE HIGHEST FORM OF FORGIVENESS In order to understand the meaning of the
Azazel service, we must appreciate the nature of the forgiveness and atonement of Yom Kippur.
The highest level of forgiveness emanates from the very source of divine chesed. It comes from an infinite greatness that embraces both the most comprehensive vision and the most detailed scrutiny. This level knows the holy and the good with all of their benefits, as well as the profane and the evil with all of their harm. It recognizes that all is measured on the exacting scale of divine justice, and that the tendencies towards evil and destruction also serve a purpose in the universe. Such an elevated level of forgiveness understands how, in the overall picture, everything fits together.
This recognition creates a complicated dialectic. There is a clear distinction between good and evil, truth and falsehood, nobility and debasement. Absolute truth demands that we confront the paths of idolatry and evil, in deed and thought; it opposes all repulsiveness, impurity and sin. Still, in its greatness, it finds a place for all. Only an elevated understanding can absorb this concept: how to combine together all aspects of the universe, how to arrange each force, how to extend a measured hand to all opposites, while properly demarcating their boundaries.
The forgiveness of Yom Kippur aspires to this lofty outlook, as expressed in the Azazel offering. Azazel is the worship of demons — the demonic wildness and unrestrained barbarity to be found in human nature. For this reason, the offering was sent to a desolate cliff in the untamed wilderness. The elevated service of Yom Kippur is able to attain a level that confers a limited recognition even to the
demonic evil of Azazel. At this level, all flaws are transformed and rectified.
SENT AWAY TO THE WILDERNESS The abstract knowledge that evil also has a
purpose in the world must be acknowledged in some fashion in our service of God. This acknowledgment occurs in the elevated service of Yom Kippur. In practical ethics, however, there is no place for this knowledge. Heaven forbid that evil should be considered good, or that the wicked should be considered righteous. Therefore, the goat for Azazel was sent to a desolate, barren place — a place uninhabited by people. Human society must be based on a just way of life, led by aspirations of holiness and purity.
Triple Measure of Incense A CLOUD IN THE HOLY OF HOLIES
The High Priest was only permitted to enter the inner sanctuary of the Temple on one day of the year — on Yom Kippur.
“Speak to your brother Aaron, that he may not enter the sanctuary within the partition at any time ... so that he may not die, for I appear over the Ark cover in a cloud.” (Lev. 16:2)
What exactly was this cloud inside the Holy of Holies? In Yoma 53a, the Talmud explains that this was a cloud of incense smoke. The ketoret (incense) played a central role in the special service of Yom Kippur. Only after burning the ketoret inside the Holy of Holies was the High Priest allowed to enter, as it says:
“Then he shall take a fire pan full of burning coals ... together with both hands full of finely pulverized incense ... so that the cloud from the incense will envelope the Ark cover.” (Lev. 16:12-13)
What is this special connection between the ketoret and the Yom Kippur service? And why did it need to be finely pulverized to a greater degree than the incense that was offered on other days?
BEYOND TIME Once a year, the kohanim would produce
enough ketoret for the entire year. They would prepare 368 portions of ketoret — one portion for each day of the year, plus an extra three portions for Yom Kippur. Why did the service on Yom Kippur require an extra three measures of incense?
The central theme of Yom Kippur is teshuvah (repentance) and kapparah (atonement). What is remarkable about these concepts is that they allow us, in a sense, to rewrite the past. Teshuvah is not just about attaining forgiveness for past misdeeds. The Sages taught (Yoma 86b) that there is a level of elevated teshuvah through which “sins are transformed into merits.” They further
explained that “itzumo shel yom mechapeir” — the very day of Yom Kippur, even without the Temple service, provides atonement (Yoma 85b). What gives Yom Kippur this unique ability to transcend time and change history?
The inner essence of the entire year is contained within Yom Kippur. The Torah employs an unusual phrase to describe Yom Kippur: achat ba-shanah — “once in the year” (Lev. 16:34). Yom Kippur has a singular quality that illuminates during the entire year. Thus the paradox: the special nature of Yom Kippur appears achat — once a year, within the framework of time — but at the same time, it is ba-shanah — it influences and elevates the entire year, transcending the normal boundaries of time.
We may distinguish between three aspects of Yom Kippur and its special relationship to time: • The special nature of the day itself —
“itzumo shel yom” — with its own unique holiness.
• Its ability to repair and redeem the previous year.
• Its potential to influence and uplift the coming year.
Since Yom Kippur affects time in three directions — present, past, and future — the Yom Kippur service requires three extra measures of ketoret, in addition to the regular daily quota.
EXTRA FINE Why did the ketoret of Yom Kippur need
to be finely pulverized when it was prepared on the day before Yom Kippur?
Despite the fact that the scent of incense engages our most refined sense,1 the daily ketoret is offered within the framework of time and thus relates to our physical reality. But on Yom Kippur, the incense needs to be dakah minhadakah. It is returned to the mortar and pounded until it becomes a fine powder. The ketoret of Yom Kippur must match the singular holiness of the day. It must be extraordinarily refined, unfettered by the limitations of physicality and material needs. Only then will the ketoret correspond to Yom Kippur’s lofty goals of pure thought and holy aspirations.
1“What is it that the soul enjoys and not the body? It is
fragrant smells” (Berachot 43b). Copyright (c) 2006 by Chanan Morrison
Rabbi Chanan Morrison, of Mitzpeh Yericho, runs http://ravkookTorah.org, a website dedicated to presenting the Torah commentary of Rabbi Avraham Yitzchak HaCohen Kook, first Chief
Rabbi of Eretz Yisrael, to the English-speaking community. He is also the author of Gold from the Land of Israel (Urim
Publications, 2006 http://ravkooktorah.org/book-gold.htm). Graphic courtesy of Chinuch.org.
Donation • In honor of Eliyahu Levi’s Bar Mitzvah by
Gail and Myron Esterson
Visit us at www.tiferesyisroel.org Parshas Acharei Mos/Shabbos HaGadol
/
Rebbetzin’s Soup Gmach To enjoy, when unfortunately necessary,
please contact Rebbetzin Goldberger for pick-up at 410-542-9656.
Free Hebrew Books In the next several months, while supplies
last, Sifriyat Pijama B’America (SP-BA, the Hebrew language version of PJ Library) is registering new families with children ages 2-8 years old to receive free monthly Hebrew books, for the 2014-2015 academic year.
For additional information, please visit http://www.sp-ba.org/.
Coming Up • April 26: Camp Shabbos.
Yahrzeit Donation • Daniel Spetner
Yahrzeits Giving tzedakah in the name of the
departed has the power to elevate their soul. When you give charity on behalf of your loved one, consider giving to Tiferes Yisroel. And may the soul of your loved one be bound in the bond of life, together with the souls of Avraham, Yitzchak and Yaakov; Sarah, Rivka, Rachel and Leah; and together with the other righteous men and women in Gan Eden.
Nathaniel Saperstein, Naphtali ben Raphael
Yaakov HaKohen a”h, 13 Nisan, father of Ray Saperstein
Bernard Kristall, Binyamin ben Shmuel a”h, 14 Nisan, father of Joan Kristall
Rita Schnidman, Shaina Rivka bas Moshe a”h, 15 Nisan, sister of Judy Schnidman
Belle Weiss, Ghita Bayla bas Avraham Nissan a”h, 15 Nisan, mother of Avrum Weiss
Emma Legziel, Maiha bas Reb Yaakov a”h, 15 Nisan, aunt of Sylvie Grossman a”h
Mika Lipsitz, Michel ben Hirsh Velvel HaLevi a”h, 16 Nisan, uncle of Harold Lipsitz a”h
Max Lipsitz, Shmuel Mordechai ben Hirsh Velvel HaLevi a”h, 16 Nisan, uncle of Harold Lipsitz a”h
Esther Nechama Margolese, Esther Nechama bas Aharon Meir a”h, 17 Nisan, mother of Yacov, Yoel, Yona, Binyomin, Moshe, Shira, Devora, Chaim and Naftali
Rav Avraham Dovid ben Reb Yaakov a”h, 17 Nisan, grandfather of Chana Leah Kuritsky
Judy Ference, Ella Yehudis bas Shraga Feivel a”h, 18 Nisan, mother of Yosef, Elianna and Chanoch, Chanie, Meira and Yoni
Daven with us at 6201 Park Heights Avenue Parshas Acharei Mos/Shabbos HaGadol
PUSHKA CAMPAIGN Sign up by emailing [email protected].
The pushka challenge is to put whatever amount of money one is able into a pushka every day or as often as possible. The recommended amount is only 36 cents a day.
When your pushka is full, please empty it into a ziplock bag marked with your name, and drop it into our locked mailbox at 3310 W. Strathmore Avenue. If it is difficult for you to drop it off, please contact Shlomo and Ahuva Goldberger at 410-358-4456 to arrange a pickup. If you need a shul pushka, you may take one from the shul window sill, and they will be replenished as needed.
Latest contributors: Rabbi and Rebbetzin Goldberger
Running total: $2,541.23
Chaim and Rivka Bluestein Shulamis Heldoorn Moshe and Joyce Dreyfuss Hillorie Morrison Ed and Mesa Leventhal Tzvi Kushner Kenneth Hendon and Aliza
Swain Avrum Weiss and Joan
Kristall Ida Goldberger Gregg Levitan Tim Ryan Steven and Shari Rosen
Trofimov Steven and Kayla Halon Binny Margolese Morty and Beth
Tenenbaum Ann Stiller Yisrael and Rina Bethea Saul and Raizy Cohen Efraim Katz and Judy
Schnidman Rafi Kristall-Weiss Dov and Tayna Goldstein Dov and Karen Pear Mordechai Beleck Ze’ev Beleck Elie and Esther Weiner
Participants: Rabbi and Rebbetzin
Goldberger Shlomo and Ahuva
Goldberger Howard and Dvora Sora
Reznick Moshe and Shelly Cohen Jerry and Eileen
Rosenbaum Jonathan and Talia Raun Ari and Caryn Blum Ken and Chana Birnbaum Bob and Karen Rosenfelt Lenny and Glenna Ross Keely and Jillian
Goldberger Fred and Rena Levi Elie and Esther Levi Sima Cooperman Betzalel and Esther Huff Lev Avraham and Rachel
Rosenstock Nisan and Marietta Jaffee Mo and Shaina Margolese Barbara Landsman Rottman family Yisroel and Yaffa Addess Tehilla Rottman
Rabbi Chaim Tzvi and Libbi Kakon
Mordecai Zev and Aviva Margolese
Yaakov and Batsheva Goldman
Zussman family Esther Barak Yosef and Tova
Schuerholz Dvora Childress Suzanne Kayne
Focus on Chesed
How to Treat Guests by HaRav Eliezer Chrysler
The Ma’asei la’Melech, quoting the Ahavas Chesed, describes Avrohom’s
strategy in the mitzvah of Hachnosas Orchim, and explains how we can
emulate his example — at least at our level.
1. First of all, he waited outside to see if he could find any potential guests
upon whom he might prevail to partake of his hospitality. (This may be a
little beyond our level, but at least we can learn to receive guests willingly
and warmly.)
2. He gave them water and facilities to have a wash, after travelling on the
dusty and dirty roads.
3. Whilst they were waiting for the meal that he was already preparing, he
offered them facilities to recline under a tree. (We too, should show our
guests where they can sleep if they are tired, or at least offer them a settee
where they can relax, already before the meal, so that they will be fresh when
it is served.)
4. Taking note that they were in a hurry to leave, he told them already in
advance that, after the meal, they would be able to leave immediately, and
that he would not detain them.
5. He spoke of a little bread, but went on to serve them a sumptuous meal,
with nothing short of the best that he had to offer (“speak little, do a lot!”).
6. Not only did he serve them personally, tending to all their needs, but he
did everything on the run, telling his family members to do likewise.
7. True to his word, after they had eaten, he did nothing to delay their
departure, allowing them to go on their way.
8. He accompanied them on their way to S’dom (a vital part of the mitzvah
of receiving guests — see Da’as Zekeinim mi’Ba’alei Tosfos, Shoftim 21:7).
Now that’s Hachnosas Orchim at its best!
This article is provided as part of Shema Yisrael Torah Network. Permission is granted to redistribute electronically or on paper, provided that this notice is included intact.
Community • April 17: Chol Hamoed Outing at “Players.” 12-5
pm. Call T.A. at 410-484-6600 ext. 307 for details.
• April 17: Blah! Blah! Blah! Day. • April 27: Jewish Genealogy Society meeting.
Tammy Hepps presenting “Trees and Stories on Treelines.com.” 1-3 pm, JCC-Park Heights. Free for paid members and $5 for non-members (applied to membership fee when a visitor joins JGSMD) after their first meeting. Refreshments will be available. Please check website at www.jewishgen.org/JGS-Maryland for late updates and for the time, location, and program of future meetings.
• April 29: CHAI Annual Open House Tour and Homebuyers’ Fair for Baltimore City prospective homebuyers. Become eligible to receive a $5,000 “Buying into Baltimore” award to offset settlement expenses. Tour open houses in the CHAI neighborhoods. Meet with real estate lenders and other housing professionals. 5 pm, Park Heights JCC. To register, call Steven Block at 410-500-5309 or email homeownership@ chaibaltimore.org.
• May 6: Ohr Chadash Academy celebrating Israel’s 66th Independence Day, Yom Ha’atzmaut. Songs and presentations from the student body, including Daglanut program by middle school girls. 6-7:15 pm, JCC Auditorium. For more information, please call (410) 500- 5984 or email [email protected].
• May 11: Bikur Cholim of Baltimore’s Annual Women’s Brunch. Volunteers will be acknowledged in a Scroll of Appreciation with special recognition to mother and daughter volunteers Esther Boehm and Rivky Boehm Anisfeld, Toby and Tzini Friedman and Beth and Rochie Tenenbaum. Minimum donation $25. Any contribution above $36 will be listed in the Scroll of Appreciation (includes admission). Dr. Moshay Cooper will share a personal hakaros hatov story. 10 am, Greengate Jewish Center. For reservations call 410-999-3700 ext. 103 or register at www.baltimorebikurcholim.org.
• May 21: Sixteenth Annual Irvin B. Levinson Memorial Lecture Series on Death, Dying and Bereavement. Glenn J. Treisman, M.D., speaks on “Depression and Demoralization in Patients with Chronic Illness” and Doreen Horan, LCPC, FAMI, presents “Creative Grief Counseling for Children and Adults: The Wisdom of Integrating Therapy, Intuition, and Life Skills to Live Freely, Fully, Joyfully.” No charge. Seating is limited and will be available beginning at 5:15 pm on a first come, first served basis. No registration is required, and no reservations can be accepted. Social workers and psychologists attending the full program will earn 3 Category I or A CEUs. For more information, call 410-466-9200. 6-9:15 pm, Sol Levinsons.
Refuah Shalaimah to • Karen Rosenfelt, Chaya bas Sheindel • Karen Eisenberg, Keren bas Levana Yuta • Raizy Cohen, Raiselle bas Sarah • Shaya Cohen, Yeshaya Lev ben Shelly Gabriella • Hillel Zeitlin, Hillel Mordechai ben Miriam • Avivah Werner, Avivah Michaela bas Sara
Joblink. Joblink provides job seekers, recruiters
and employers with valuable information regarding employment opportunities and career information.
If you are looking for a job or know of one at
your office, please contact our shul liaison, Yehudis Gruber, [email protected], or Elly Lasson, executive director, at Joblink, 410-602-8700, [email protected].
Mitzvah Cards. For $18, you get four cards that
you can mail out yourself. For $10, we will send the card out for you, and your donation will be announced in the Lev Echad.
Contact Glenna Ross at 410-358-1687 or e-mail [email protected].
Sponsorships. To arrange your sponsorship,
email [email protected] or go to www.tiferesyisroel.org and click donate. Please send your donation to Congregation Tiferes Yisroel, 6201 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21215.
To sponsor Shemen Lamaor for a month or the Lev Echad, Camp Shabbos or Father/Son Learning for a week, the donation is $36.
For the following, please contact Nisan Blaxberg at 410-358-3943 or [email protected].
Siddur $50 Chumash $75 Yahrzeit Plaque $300 Other seforim may be dedicated as well.
No Peanuts! The shul is peanut-free. In
consideration of our members with peanut allergies, please refrain from bringing peanut products into the shul.
Shul Rentals. To reserve the use of the shul’s
simcha hall or Nancy Taffel Annex, please contact Eileen Rosenbaum at 410-764-8443 or eileen@ tiferesyisroel.org. There is no fee to reserve the date. For availability, go to www.tiferesyisroel.org, and click on the “Calendar” button on the left. This online calendar is kept up-to-date continuously.
TY Shiurim Schedule Sunday: • 9:30-10:15 am: Men’s Gemara Megilla shiur
given by the Rabbi. Rashi, selected Tosfos and Maharsha following Shacharis.
• 10-10:45 am: Women’s Tehillim gathering for cholim (Nancy Taffel Annex).
• After mincha/maariv: Ahavas Chesed for men with Rabbi Goldberger for a half hour. On break.
Monday: • 6:45-7:45 pm: Rambam Hilchos Ishus. Given
by Jay Taffel. Upstairs Beis Midrash. On hiatus. • 8:15-9:05 pm: Ahavas Chesed for women with
Rabbi Goldberger. On break.
Tuesday: • One hour before mincha: Gemara Chulin. The
8th perek dealing with the meat and bones and blood of kashrus, given by Jay Taffel. Upstairs Beis Midrash.
Daily (Monday-Friday): • Every morning following davening — a chabura
for strengthening Hebrew reading with Nesivos Shalom. With fresh hot coffee!
• Monday through Thursday between mincha and maariv: Rabbi Goldberger teaching Haggadah with meforshim.
• Sunday through Thursday evening after mincha/ maariv for 15 minutes — Rabbi Goldberger shiur for men. Nesivos Shalom on Pesach.
• 8-9 pm: Nightly men’s bais medrash. Sunday through Thursday.
Shabbos: • 8-8:30 am: Mishnayos Chabura. Nezikin.
OFFICERS President Ari Blum 410-358-5478
[email protected] VP Mo Margolese [email protected] VP Membership Lev Avraham Rosenstock 443-
255-4343 [email protected], lrosenstockphoto@ yahoo.com
Secretary Ari Blum 410-358-5478 [email protected]
Treasurer Yaakov Gur 410-358-2005 [email protected]
CONTACT INFORMATION Bais Medrash Rabbi Elie Levi 410-318-8932 Calendar Eileen Rosenbaum 410-764-8443
[email protected] Camp Shabbos Adriana Steinberg 202-641-6677
[email protected] Candyman Ari Blum Chesed Committee Chana Birnbaum (shiva) 410-
358-7736; Ester Gur (births) 410-358-2005; Raizy Cohen (cholim) 410-764-8852
Davening Schedule Jay Taffel 410-358-9029 Father/Son Learning Dov Pear 410-358-9825 Gabbai Rishon Jay Taffel 410-358-9029 Gabbai Sheni Hillel Zeitlin 410-358-7316 Gabbai Tzedakah Nathan Franco 240-472-3815 Hospitality Gail Feinstein 410-456-4306 Kitchen Coordinator Batsheva Goldman Lev Echad Suzanne Kayne levechad@tiferes
yisroel.org Mitzvah Cards Glenna Ross 410-358-1687 Seforim
Purchase Nisan Blaxberg 410-358-3943 Repair Mark Hart
Shalosh Seudos Coordinator Hinda Blum 410-764-2279
Simcha Hall Reserve Eileen Rosenbaum 410-764-8443 [email protected]
Sisterhood Batsheva Goldman 410-358-3768 jenbgold@gmail. com; Elka Rottman 410-358-5427 [email protected]; Devorah Taffel 410-358-9029 [email protected]
Supplies Ordering Shulamis Heldoorn 410-664-1212 [email protected]
Tzeischem L’Shalom Coordinator Mordechai Be-leck 443-570-3850 [email protected]
Webmaster Tzadik Vanderhoof 410-764-2258 [email protected]
Yahrzeit Plaques Nisan Blaxberg 410-358-3943 Yahrzeit Records Alisa Mandel 410-963-2977
[email protected] Shul Business [email protected]
Lev Echad Deadline: Wednesday, 10 pm
Good Shabbos! Good Yom Tov!
Rabbi Goldberger’s Shul
Congregation Tiferes Yisroel The Shul Where Everyone Counts
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