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TEMPLE NER TAMID 368 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA 01960 (978) 532‐1293, Fax: (978) 532‐0101 Website: www.templenertamid.org
E‐mail: [email protected]
The Conservative Congregation of Peabody, MA
Affiliated with the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism
“OR CURRENT RESIDENT”
TNT SERVICE HOURS Monday & Thursday NO AM MINYANS Monday ‐ Thursday 7:30 PM Friday 8:00 PM Saturday 9:30 AM Sunday 9:00 AM 7:30 PM
January 2011 Tevet/Shevat
5771
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage PAID
Peabody, MA No. 63
Tu B’Shevat 15 Shevat 5771 2011
Rabbi David Klatzker Temple Ext: 201 [email protected] Cantor: Stephen Abramowitz Temple Ext: 203 [email protected] President: Scott Feinstein Temple Ext: 301 [email protected]
Vice Presidents: Steve Ring David Ponn Eric Richman Linda Gross Treasurer: David Miller Temple Ext: 302 [email protected] Educational Director:Laura Berkson
Temple Ext.:207 [email protected] Youth Director: Sue Callum Temple Ext: 209 Home: (978) 535-0834 [email protected] Synagogue Administrator: Beth K. Hoffman Temple Ext: 200 [email protected] Bookkeeper: Linda Swears Temple Ext: 202 [email protected] Sisterhood President: Harriet Feinstein Temple Ext: 320 Home: (978) 536-5115 Men’s Club President: Todd Levine Temple Ext: 310 Home: (978) 535-6449 Financial Secretary: Ed Gustat Ext. 303 Home (508)662-8855 Mark Rudin Home (978) 774-7057 Torah Fund Cards: Dottie Eisenman Home: (978) 535-2753
To reach staff member call or e‐mail
Committee Chairs: Budget & Finance Harvey Dragoon Adult Education Harriet Feinstein House Jeff Schultz Social Sue Savy Youth Dave Goldberg Social Action Adele Lubarsky White Tee’s Ivy Doflinger Alyse Barbash Ritual Allen Talewsky Bulletin Editor Leona Kaplan Webmaster Sumner Feinstein RS Webmaster Joe Lurie Strategic Planning Sumner Feinstein Membership Phil Cohen
For up-dated service times see the weekly
announcement page on our website,
www.templenertamid.org or call the Temple at (978) 532-1293
Candle Lighting Times Friday, Jan. 7 4:09 PM Friday, Jan. 14 4:16 PM Friday, Jan.21 4:25 PM Friday, Jan. 28 4:25 PM
“One Brick at a Time” Ponn Family Pathway
Why buy a brick?
You can recognize special people or milestones in your life with a commemorative
brick as part of our pathway.
Please join Temple Ner Tamid as we secure our future while we build a solid foundation!
Contact: [email protected]
DONATIONS
Please note that donations will only be accepted with payment.
Did you know you can make a donation on line by credit card at anytime?
Visit www.templenertamid.org Select payments and process your
donation ASAP
EFFECTIVE: Thursday, Dec. 1 There will be no more Monday and Thursday morning Minyan until the spring. If you
need a special Minyan Call the Rabbi, office,
or Allen Talewsky. Make every effort to attend a minyan once
a week
OFFICE CLOSED MONDAY
JANUARY 17 Observance of
Martin Luther King Jr Day
From: Rabbi David Klatzker
Adventures in Spiritual Peoplehood
When I was teaching the Lappin Foundation “Introduction to Judaism” class a few weeks ago, one of the students asked a question. “What do you mean by ‘peoplehood,’ Rabbi? I thought Judaism was only a religion. Don’t I con-vert by adopting the Jewish faith?” Indeed, religions typically base conversion on basic beliefs. Thus, an Evangelical Christian is someone who accepts Je-sus as her “lord and savior.” But the oldest layer of rabbinic law emphasized rituals performed on the body, tevilah (ritual bath) and milah (circumcision), stressing the con-vert’s connection to the physical body of Israel (the Jewish people). The later rabbis spoke more of belief and the con-vert’s link to Torah and mitzvot. What should we stress today? Jewish ethnicity (the body) without Torah? Count me out. I like knishes, Israeli dancing and Jewish jokes, but I find it hard to believe that we will survive without Jewish values and beliefs. Of course, we all have doubts at times, but I would not convert someone who professed atheism, or who declared that Jesus is his messiah. But Torah without Jewish ethnicity? That does not work either. To have religion in common, people need more than religion in common. The convert’s question made me think of our teens after they visit Israel on Y2I, or college students after a Birthright trip. These travelers will tell you that they were on a sort of “Jewish island.” They not only saw where history was made, but also came to feel the difference between “Exile” and “home.” Not only did they connect with other Jews, but also felt a spiritual connection--a few will even tell you that they touched “something holy” or sensed the presence of God. In other words, for a short period of time, they had an experience that involved both “body” and “soul.” Other questions were asked in class. “Can I convert if I don’t feel that I am an entirely new person?” “Do I have to feel an overwhelming spiritual experience?” “No” I replied. “Conversion does not mean that you’re a completely new creation, or have suddenly become a mystic. But it does mean that you are now open to new spiritual commit-ments.” “Do I have to perform all of the mitzvot?” “No,” I said. “None of us can do them all. But observing Judaism is not irrelevant—it is both the goal of conversion, as well as a way to become more compassionate, more involved, more alive.” Most native-born Jews give no thought to these questions. But we should not ignore them. We need both peoplehood (without a sense of superiority and exclusivity) and spiritu-ality (not the vague, “God loves you” kind, or the “wear a red ribbon and you’ll be protected” kind, but something more substantial). We are incomplete unless we have both.
Every Other Month Book Club "To the End of the Land." By David Grossman,
Discussion at TNT on January 2, 2011at 8:00 PM A novel of extraordinary power about the costs of war from one of Israel’s greatest writers. Ora is about to celebrate her son Ofer's release from Israeli army service when he voluntarily rejoins. In a fit of magical thinking, she takes off to hike in the Galilee, leaving no forwarding information for the "notifiers" who might deliver the worst news a parent can hear. Recently estranged from her husband, she drags along an unlikely companion: their once best friend Avram, who was tortured as a POW during the Yom Kippur War and, in his brokenness, refused to ever know the boy or even to keep in touch with them. Now, as they hike, Ora unfurls the story of her motherhood and initiates the lonely Avram in the drama of the human family--a telling that keeps Ofer alive for both his mother and the reader. Her story places the most hideous trials of war alongside the daily joys and anguish of raising children: never have we seen so clearly the reality and surreality of daily life in Israel, the currents of ambivalence about war within one household, the burdens that fall on each generation anew. Grossman's rich imagining of a family in love and crisis makes for one of the great antiwar novels of our time.
Morning Minyans
Beginning on Thursday morning December 1. There will be no
Monday & Thursday morning Minyans.
If you need a morning minyan to observe a yahrzeit, please notify the office, Rabbi or
Allen Talewsky.
ROSH HODESH
We will be celebrating Rosh Hodesh at 7:15 AM on
Thursday, January 6 – Shevat Saturday, February 5 – Adar I (Shabbat Service - 9:30 AM) Monday, March 7 - Adar II
We need to count on you!
Please make every effort to attend a minyan.
Evening Minyans—7:30 PM
Cantor Stephen Abramowitz
Removing an ʺOʺ from ʺGood Shabbosʺ
Recently a congregant (at another synagogue) sent her Rabbi an email, concluding with the salutation "god shabbos". Of course, she intended to wish the Rabbi "good Shabbos"! Nonetheless, this Freudian slip managed to herald a whole new meaning to a phrase often issued casually between congregants and/or clergy. As I considered this fortunate error, I started to ponder--how can we truly have a "G-d Shabbos"? In the secular world, resolutions run rampant during the renewal of the Gregorian calendar. Perhaps your High Holidays resolutions have waned in their execution. Here are some ideas toward bringing G-d into our Shabbat ritual observance: 1) At the core of our service to G-d, our fellow hu-man beings, and the world around us are our 613 mitzvot. Many of these commandments apply to Shabbat. Wherever your family stands vis-a-vis ob-serving Shabbat, we can all take a new role to enrich our Shabbat experience and invite the Divine to our home table. Perhaps some of us could commit to eliminating cell phones, iPads, computers, television and modern technology, at least for the afternoon of m'nuchah, or rest. Families just dipping their feet into the shallow end of Shabbat may want to add a song or family tradition into lighting candles, saying Kiddush and Hamotzi. Others more accustomed to the rhythms of Shabbat may want to add Torah study or analyzing Psalms (there are 150, after all!) Personally, I aim to be more consistent about bless-ing our eight-month old twins (no matter how fussy they are at 5pm!) using the words "y'simech Elokim k'Sarah, Rivkah, Rachel v'Leah" for Ella, and the words we recently read in Torah, "Y'simcha Elokim k'Ephraim v'chiMnasheh", for Gabriel. 2) In my bulletin articles, I often lean on the phrase in the V'ahavta "v'shinantam l'vanecha" (and you shall teach--literally repeat--these words to your chil-dren). What better way to bring Hashem into our Shabbat? Religious School-aged children are al-ready learning various t'fillot (prayers) for their class Friday night or Saturday morning services. I was thrilled to support the recent services led so capably by Kitah Bet/Gimel (on a Friday) and Kitah Vav (on a
Saturday). Why not bring your child(ren) to a non-class Shabbat and have them volunteer to lead a prayer which they are comfortable reciting? They can bring a religious school friend, to remove the angst associated with singing alone. I will happily step aside, even if they don't decide until the last minute! There are plenty of roles adults can "learn" in a ser-vice, from how to properly lift or dress a Torah, do an Aliyah, or learn the refined skill of Gabba'ut. Contrary to a prevailing opinion, being a Gabbai con-cerns much more than correcting Torah readers, as our wonderful Gabbaim Allen Talewsky and Bethamy Weinberger will certainly attest. Perhaps those seeking to bite off a bit more can learn Torah or Haftarah trope (I will teach one system this Spring, by popular demand), or volunteer to read Torah or Haftarah on a special Shabbat, or lifecycle event an-niversary. A few weeks ago, a gentleman from Woodbridge Assisted Living brought a prepared Haftarah, and communicated that he would like to read it, even though Cheryl Miller had volunteered to chant the same Haftarah weeks earlier. Cheryl graciously stepped aside so that this gentleman could chant, and he chanted so beautifully! Between the gentle-man's kavanah (intention) and Cheryl's g'milut chas-sadim (act of loving-kindness), I truly felt G-d pre-sent in our Shabbat service. 3) Finally, for those (like myself) who seek a spiri-tual path to the Divine through music, I have a cou-ple of important "Save the Date"s. Saturday, Janu-ary 15th is Shabbat Shirah, in which we read "Shirat HaYam" (the Song of the Sea as the Israelites es-caped Mitzrayim), and cantors traditionally bring some musical panache to the service. Come learn some new melodies and recall some old favorites from another era, and perhaps hear a one-of-a-kind musical sermon. And on Friday, March 4th, while Temple Ner Tamid celebrates "Shabbat Across America", Cheryl Miller, Rich Sokolow and I will present "Shabbat Around the World", a service filled with melodies from South Af-rica, Italy, Morocco, Argentina and some new Ameri-can traditions. I hope that these concepts have whetted your spiri-tual appetites, whether you simply wish to have a good Shabbos, or ascend to the unplanned--and ma-jestic--proclamation of a "G-d Shabbos".
President, Scott Feinstein
Men’s Club, Todd Levine
Sisterhood ….. Salutations Shalom!
We’re reaching the end of our secular year which is both a time to reflect as well as to look forward. As you all know, Temple Ner Tamid is at a crossroads regarding our financial situation and spiritual leadership. The Budget and Finance committee has been working very hard to do what it can to keep the Temple financially stable, with other committees helping to cut costs wherever possible. We’ve received a number of donations to date in response to the year-end appeal, and I appreciate the gen-erosity of these members. By the time this bulletin comes out we’ll have had our first fund raising brainstorming meeting for the spring fund raiser. These events are a lot of work to run and it’s never too late to come on board to help. Please contact me or Eric Richman for information. A successful spring fund raiser is absolutely vital for us and we could use all the help we can get.
Regarding the Rabbi search front, the committee has met a num-ber of times and is making good progress. At this point we’re moving forward with looking for a full-time Rabbi for next year. One of the things the committee is doing is constructing a num-ber of questions to ask you, the congregation. We want and value your input on this process, and you’ll hear more about this soon. Please don’t be shy about contacting me or any of the committee members with questions, comments, or suggestions.
Please don’t forget the Temple general meeting on Sunday morn-ing, January 30. This is your chance to come and hear what all of the Temple committees are doing, ask questions, and have a nosh. The Strategic Planning committee will be holding a post-it session during the general meeting to solicit input from the con-gregation regarding many facets of Temple life. You’ll be re-ceiving information describing this post-it session, how it works, and how it can benefit the Temple.
Thank you and Happy New Year, Scott Feinstein President, Temple Ner Tamid [email protected]
The Men’s Club has accomplished some great things this past month. We had our annual auction where we raised a significant amount of money to be given back to the temple and scholarships; we thank all of you who came to the auction and those of you who donated items to the auction. However it is important to realize that the attendance number was low espe-cially from the temple family. The men’s club was able to answer to the temple’s call and make an unexpected donation of close to $4,000.
On Saturday January 15th the Men’s Club will be joined
by the Sisterhood for an evening of fun, food and bowling at our annual cosmic bowling night. We hope to see you there. I wish you and your family a happy new year.
Until next month be well and stay warm!
Todd Levine
I just recently returned from the Women’s League for Conserva-tive Judaism’s convention in Baltimore and was thrilled that Cheryl Fox was able to join me as a delegate. It’s incredible what can be packed into four days. Although I attended many workshops and breakout sessions, I wish I could have divided myself so as to attend them all. The theme of “Kehillah Kedoshah: Celebrating Community Woman to Woman” was so appropriate. Over 700 women from the U.S. and Canada certainly represented a celebration of woman to woman. All meals had assigned seating to ensure that we sat with women from different regions so we could share ideas and make new friends. Attending Shacharit services was a very uplifting way to start the day. Among the sessions I attended, one was about the “Jewish Feminist Movement” as well as one in “Planning for our (Sisterhood’s) Future.” I even learned how to tie tzitzit and hope to share everything with you. It wasn’t all serious, though, for a fun time was had by all at Vashti’s Banquet. Our own Sis-terhood is planning one on March 9 and my next president’s mes-sage will include all the exciting details. It was difficult saying good-bye to my new W.L. friends, but we hope to stay in touch and share information Celebrating Commu-nity Woman to Woman – Sisterhood to Sisterhood – Friend to Friend. Best wishes for a happy and healthy 2011. Harriet Feinstein, Sisterhood President
KUDOS TO
Wendy Gershlak and Jodie Malatzky For a fun filled
Sisterhood Hanukkah party
December Oneg Volunteers Arlyne Greenspan, Randy Katz,
Judy Kemp, Mimi Levy & Lisa Stone
Judaica Shop Chairpersons Ethel Babner & Sandee Matteucci For a successful Hanukkah sale
Our energizer bunny Bea Zide
For helping wherever needed
MAZEL TOV!
Rosalyn and David Nolan, on the birth of their daughter, Sofia Eliza Nolan Liz and Jeff Schultz on the birth of their granddaughter, Sofia Eliza Nolan
Alyse and David Barbash, on the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Max Leona and Henry Kaplan on the Bar Mitzvah of their grandson, Noah Kaplan
Esther and Irving Babner on their 60th Wedding Anniversary Ray Wallman on his 85th Birthday
Celia Levine on her Special Birthday
GET WELL
Philip Dantowitz Frank Zunick Ivy Dorflinger Robert Franke
KIDDUSH & ONEG SPONSORS
Grades 4th & 5th Grade sponsoring the Kiddush Luncheon Grade 6th Grade sponsoring the Kiddush Luncheon
Alyse and David Barbash in honor their son, Max’s Bar Mitzvah Sisterhood of TNT USY of TNT Ritual Committee
Please tell us about your news - [email protected]
Junior Congregation Saturday, January 8 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM
Tot Shabbat will only take place if more than three families RSVP to Randy by 1/6
Randy Katz ([email protected])
TNT CONGREGATIONAL GENERAL MEETING
SUNDAY, JANUARY 30 MINYAN 9:00 AM
Light breakfast 9:30 AM MEETING 10:00 AM
“POST IT” SESSION YOUR IMPUT IS IMPORTANT
TEMPLE NER TAMID’S ADULT EDUCATION PRESENTS A
MINI MOVIE SERIES
Sunday, February 13, 2011 at 7:45 p.m “PRAYING WITH LIOR”
This film is engrossing, wrenching and tender. Lior has Down syndrome and spent his life praying. Depending on which family member is speaking, he is a burden, best friend, inspiration, and embarrassment. As he approaches Bar Mitzvah, the characters provide a window into life with Lior. This is a family story, a triumph story, a grief story, and a divinely inspired story.
Films approximately 1 ½ hours followed by refreshments & discussion.
Your check made out to TNT is your reservation. $2.00 per film
Contact Harriet Feinstein if you have any questions. [email protected] or (978)536-5115
ISRAELI DANCING TUESDAY NIGHTS AT
8:00 PM ALL ARE WELCOME!
FOOD PANTRY IS IN NEED OF
Hygiene Products
Please drop off your donation at TNT!
Food Pantry Distribution on Sunday, January 23, 8:00—10:00 AM
Temple Ner Tamid Is recycling paper
To help the environment and raise a little money too!
Our bin is located in the back by the playground.
Next time you come to Temple drive up back
and drop off a bag of paper!
If you need more information, call Beth 978-532-1293
Tu Bishvat and our Judaica Shop
Tu Bishvat is the New Year for Trees
We had to cut down a tree that grew on the grounds of TNT. Thanks to our very own craftsman, Al Newman, You can own a piece of that tree in the form of a
Beautiful artisan made bowl, dish or vase.
In keeping with the custom of eating dried fruits and nuts, Fill your bowl with these foods.
Visit our Judaica Shop
To choose from a variety of pieces.
Hear ye, hear ye, one and all. It’s SISTERHOOD SHABBAT, so heed the call.
Friday, January 21st is the date. Please come and don’t hesitate.
A dinner will be served that can’t be beat,
Delicious food for you to eat.
The women will conduct the service that night. Each of them a shining light.
Please come and show your pride,
To the best Sisterhood both far and wide.
An Oneg will follow with desserts galore. The evening will leave you wanting more.
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RSVP for dinner by January 17th 6:30 p.m. dinner - $10 per adult, $5 per child, $30 maximum per family
Make check payable to Sisterhood of TNT 7:30 p.m. services (note time change)
If you would like a part or have any questions, contact Tracy Cranson at
BE A MITZVAH MENCH
With Your Help, Victims of Domestic Abuse
will receive SHALACH MANOT BASKETS
for PURIM
We need non-perishable Kosher food items such as tuna, peanut butter,
jelly, cereal, canned soups, canned vegetables, canned fruit, pasta, sauce, rice, snacks, drinks, etc.
ADDITIONAL NEEDS
ribbon and rolls of cellophane (found in craft stores) Baskets and similar containers
We have to start collecting these things now. Let me know if you can help.
I would be happy to store your items if you are unable to do so. Contact Harriet Feinstein
[email protected] or (978)536-5115
HELP TNT’s SISTERHOOD ASSEMBLE THE BASKETS
Sunday – February 13, 2011 9:00 a.m. Mitzvah Minyan
9:30 a.m. Mitzvah Meal (breakfast – no cost) Followed by MITZVAH MADNESS (assembling baskets)
RSVP: Temple office – [email protected] or (978)532-1293
So we will have enough food for all at the breakfast
THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS CONTRIBUTORS
ARNOLD DOLLIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND In Memory of beloved Mother‐in‐law, Fannie Lubow by ANNETTE LUBOW ELISA & SIDNEY ZIMMERMAN In Honor of Jocelyn's Bat Mitzvah by PAULA DOLLIN & FAMILY MR. & MRS. STANLEY SHAPIRO In Honor of grandson, Sam's Bar Mitzvah by PAULA DOLLIN & FAMILY SUSAN OSTROFF In Memory of your beloved mother, Lila by PAULA DOLLIN BIBLE FUND DR. CONRAD LITNER Happy 80th Birthday by SHELDON & MARILYN SULLAWAY BUILDING FUND ALYSE BARBASH Mazel Tov on your position as Executive Director of Haven from Hunger by ADELE & MARK LUBARSKY LIZ & JEFF SCHULTZ In Honor of the birth of your granddaughter by ADELE & MARK LUBARSKY GENERAL FUND ALYSE BARBASH Congratulations on your new position at Haven From Hunger by ED & IRENE GUSTAT ELISA & SIDNEY ZIMMERMAN Wishing you Mazel Tov on Jocelyn's Bat Mitzvah by ED & IRENE GUSTAT FRANK ZUNICK Wishing you a speedy get well by ADELE & MARK LUBARSKY JEWISH NATIONAL FUND DR. & MRS. MARVIN BERMAN In Memory of your brother, Bertram Levy by MARVIN & PHYLLIS CLOPPER JUDY LEVENTHAL NURSERY FUND ELISA & SIDNEY ZIMMERMAN In Honor of Jocelyn's Bat Mitzvah by BARBARA & BEN GERSON ELISA & SIDNEY ZIMMERMAN Mazel Tov on Jocelyn's Bat Mitzvah by IRENE RABINOVITCH JOCELYN ZIMMERMAN Mazel Tov on your Bat Mitzvah by MARLENE & ARNIE GOODMAN NANCY & BRUCE WEISGOLD In Honor of Sidney's Bat Mitzvah by BARBARA & BEN GERSON NANCY WEISGOLD & FAMILY In Memory of grandmother and great grandmother by BARBARA & BEN GERSON KITCHEN FUND FRANK ZUNICK Wishing you a speedy get well by TODD & SIMONE LEVINE IVY DORFLINGER Wishing you a speedy get well by TODD & SIMONE LEVINE JEFF & LIZ SCHULTZ In Honor of the birth of your granddaughter by TODD & SIMONE LEVINE PRAYER BOOK FUND DR. CONRAD LITNER In Honor of your special birthday by PHYLLIS & MARVIN CLOPPER RABBI DISCRETIONARY FUND In Memory of father, Max Sullaway by SHELDON SULLAWAY CAROL ANN PAULUCCI Wishing you get well wishes by BEA ZIDE SHULY ROTH Wishing you a speedy get well by BEA ZIDE SARITA PICKARD MEMORIAL FUND In Loving Memory of Oscar Pickard by BARBIE & BERNIE PICKARD YOUTH FUND In Honor of her granddaughter Sara White's Bat Mitzvah by SHIRLEY LIPMAN
YAHRZEIT FUND in memory of ABRAHAM PONN (Husband) by Evelyn Ponn ABRAHAM PONN (Father) by Sandra Rosenbaum ANNA BUCHBINDER (Stepmother) by Bea Zide ARTHUR PEARL (Cousin) by Warren Freedman CHARLES H. SHERMAN (Father) by Selwyn Sherman GISIA RABINOVITCH (Mother‐in‐law) by Irene Rabinovitch HILDA KOBRIN (Mother) by Evelyn Rothschild HYMAN SINMAN (Father) by Anita Rudin IDA BABNER (Mother) by Gladys Katcher ISABEL MESSER (Sister) by Nathan Yanco JACOB LOUIS FEINSTEIN (Father) by George Feinstein JEANETTE FEINSTEIN (Wife) by George Feinstein JEANETTE H. COHEN (Mother‐in‐law) by Janet Cohen JENNIE FREEDMAN (Grandmother) by Warren Freedman JUDITH E. LEVENTHAL (Sister‐in‐law) by Sandra Hoffman
MOLLIE FALEK (Mother) by Carol Willens MOLLY LEVINE (Grandmother) by Adele Lubarsky & Naomi Brodie MORRIS LIPSKY (Father) by Irene Rabinovitch PHYLLIS FEINSTEIN (Mother) by Sumner Feinstein ROBERT M. ARNOLD (Father) by Marsha Goldstein ROSE B. COVITZ (Mother) by Mitchell Covitz ROSE WEBBER (Mother) by Stewart Webber RUTH RAITER (Mother) by Estelle Comak SAMUEL LEVINE (Father) by Laurence Levine SAMUEL LOUIS ESPTEIN (Father) by Rhoda Goldstein SARA CUSHINSKY (Mother) by David Cushinsky STANLEY ROSENBERG (Father) by Howard Rosenberg SYLVIA LEIBOWITZ (Mother) by Dorothy Wallman TILLIE GOLDBERG (Mother) by Gloria Fogel WILLIAM ZIDE (Husband) by Bea Zide
JANUARY YAHRZEITS: WE REMEMBER THEM
Florence Alman [mother of Roberta Gordon] Richard Alman [brother of Roberta Gordon] Jacob Annis [father of Paula Dollin] Anna August Ernest Baker Abraham Bazer Benjamin Eli Becker [father of Frederick Becker] Morris Berris Barry John Black Anne Bornstein Irving Bornstein Lawrence Borr [father of Bruce Borr] Sadie Burnim Ida Cheplowitz [aunt of Susan Salkovitz] Bernard Cohen Max Cohen Pearl Dantowitz [Grandmother of Howard Dantowitz] Pearl Dantowitz [Mother of Philip Dantowitz] Harry J. Davis Frances Dillon [sister of Edward Kaden] Manuel E. Finn Nathan Flasher George Fox [father of Cheryl Fox] Frieda E. Frank [mother of Burton Friedman] Frieda Frimer Gusta Frimer Jehuda Frimer Manuel H. Gaman Abram Gangel Jeannette D. Gangel Frieda Gerson Mollie Gillman Samuel Goldberg Sarah Goldberg [mother of David Goldberg] Berton H. Goldstein [father of Gary Goldstein] Edward Gordon Jack Gray [father of Betty Green] David Greenstein [father of Barbara Pickard] Mildred "Mickey" Habelow Ruth Harris Doris E. Kaplan [sister of Jean Sack] H. Kenneth Karafin Beatrice Klein [mother of Jo Anne Appelstein] Morris Kravetz Albert Lang [father of Cindy Tramonte] Marion Lang [mother of Cindy Tramonte] Paul Lehman [father of Alan Lehman] William Levine [father of Bruce Levine] William Levine [husband of Celia Levine] Lavana Licha [mother of Laila Chamuel] Arnold Linda [husband of Barbara Linda] Abraham Lipman [father-in-law of Shirley Lipman] Eli London
Harry London Jacob Theodore Long Marvin Mandell [father of Arlyne Greenspan] Ilene Maurer Frances Miller [mother of Marc Miller] Jennie Muchnikoff Jesse Muchnikoff Gertrude Nacht David Oppenheim [uncle of Arlene Titelbaum] Harris Osofsky Albert Perry [father of Esther Babner] Frieda Pessaroff [mother-in-law of Mona Pessaroff] Frances Rubin Helen Sandler [sister-in-law of Miriam Karas] Sarah Schultz [grandmother of Jeffrey Schultz] Gertrude Schwartz Fannie Sherr Joseph Shuman Leo Simons Israel Snider Rose Sollosy Paul Jack Solomon [father of Mark Solomon] Martin Stern Hyman Sullaway [grandfather of Sheldon Sullaway] Rose Sullaway [mother of Sheldon Sullaway] Ida Sworin Morton C. Titelbaum [husband of Arlene Titelbaum] Morton C. Titelbaum [father of Alan Titelbaum] Morton C. Titelbaum [father of David Titelbaum] Sarah Wallman [mother of Ray Wallman] Molly P. Wantman Edward Webber Herbert Weinberger [father of David Weinberger] Gerald Weiner [father of Ivy Dorflinger] Sally Westerman [mother of Ethel Madnick] Norman Yanco Martin Zimmerman [father-in-law of Renee Zimmerman]
Slikha
The December Yahrzeit of
Jacob Comak
Husband of Estelle Comak, Father of Barry and Bruce Comak,
and Lisa Stone
Was inadvertently omitted from the December Bulletin
