TheAaronion 616 S. Mississippi River Blvd, St. Paul, MN 55116-1099 • (651) 698-8874 • www.TempleofAaron.org Vol. 96 • No. 4 December 1, 2020 15 Kislev 5781 2 3 Crossriver Kosherfest #5 Keeping the Spark Alive
One of the most well-known stories of the Jewish people is the Hanukkah story. Of all the details we remember from our history and the one so prevalent in even the secular world is the sparks of a candle lasting eight whole days. It seems that today, December 2020, people once again need to muster a larger spark than ever before. These sparks are not just candles, although in the winter months we certainly could use more light, but the internal spark to keep going and remaining positive.
Hannah Senesh, beloved Jewish poet, wrote of Rabbi Jeremy Fine Hanukkah: “Blessed is the match consumed in 651-252-6412 kindling flame. Blessed is the flame that burns in Email: the secret vastness of the heart.” Hanukkah is as [email protected] much about the burning of candles as it is the Twitter: @RabbiJeremyFine ignition of the Jewish spirit. Of course, we consume sufganiyot and become consumers of products and presents, but it is the joy and smiles that make Hanukkah so special. The reaction of a child opening a present, the generational cooking of latkes, and the marveling as a family at the glow of the candlelight.
As the staff continues to search for opportunities to connect us, and as seen last month with Kosherfest, December will tap into the nostalgia of our community. Cantor Fineblum and pianist Tom Bartsch will lead us in a wonderful concert of music to be experienced in-person or on our couch. Rabbi Miller will be organizing a youth carnival to bring our families together, embracing the snow and cold. And finally, we will have a brand-new program that mirrored what we began last year with Crossriver Events and echo the excitement of the annual fundraiser. Halilah will be a talk show with guests from Hollywood to the Jewish world sharing stories and having fun with myself and Cantor Fineblum. These entertaining shows will be live on our YouTube channel and hopefully several of you can join us in the Zoom Room where it’ll happen. See more in your weekly emails.
See you in shul! Rabbi Jeremy Fine
New Season of Rabbi Fine’s Podcast: The Religion of Human Nature
on iTunes.
Guests include: Kevin Pollak Jon Lovitz Oded Fehr Jen Widerstrom Lenny Krayzelburg Jeremy Hobson
4
Watch our Limited Series
Rabbis A New Spin to Hanukkah Each and every year as all of the holidays in approach, April and I try to think of new ways to celebrate them with our daughter Aria. This year Uniform many of you joined us virtually as we hosted our first-ever erev Rosh HaShannah seder, and we on Youtube added painting pumpkins as part of our way to welcome in sukkot. For Hanukkah last year, we hosted the first TAXY Ugly sweater party at our home, and it was a great time! This year, we will have several unique opportunities to celebrate the holiday commemorating our rededication of our Holy Temple, but I want to highlight two: one in- person option and one virtual one. Rabbi Micah Miller
Assistant Rabbi When it came time to think of a fun way to 651-252-6411 celebrate Hanukkah I found myself thinking about Email: another holiday, Purim. Now, it is true that these [email protected] two holidays do not appear to have much in common on the surface level. Besides the fact that we spin a dreidel and we also spin a grogger above our head, I would also say that both of these holidays are always a lot of fun. I then began to think, “Why not combine them!” So this year we will have our Festival of Lights Carnival, which will have the feelings of the carnivals from my youth – ring toss, the fish bowl game (Do not worry; no fish will be given out.), we will have some classic holiday and carnival food, and of course fun projects for families to take home with them. I hope that you will join us for this fun, outdoor, socially-distanced Hanukkah celebration on Sunday December 13 from 10am-12 pm.
On the last night of Hanukkah we will join together with congregations from all 50 states! Temple of Aaron will take part in IllumiNATION, which will be a virtual program featuring a short performance by Neshama Carelbach, prayers and blessings for the coming year shared by rabbis from around the USA, and finally a lighting of Hanukkah candles. This program is also being used as an opportunity for Jews around the country to help and support the Masorti movement in Israel. The work that the Masorti movement does in Israel is to ensure that those Israelis who identify as Conservative Jews have places to pray, learn and come together as a community. They also ensure that the voice of the collective Masorti movement in Israel is heard on large issues. There will be an opportunity for you to donate individually to the organization and be sure to look for links and information in the coming weeks.
While all of our holidays have been a little bit different this year I hope that you will join me for one or both of these celebrations for the holiday of Hanukkah.
Kol Tuv, Rabbi Micah Miller
5 ToA Zoom Hebrew & Religious School December Dates: What is your favorite holiday? When I ask this 2, 6, 9 & 16 question to children in our community the most Sundays: common answers are Purim or Hanukkah and Toddler/Parent Class: sometimes for adults as well. Many adults say 10am-10:45am Passover or Rosh Hashana because of traditions in their home, food traditions in their own family, Pk/K Class: or just about getting together with family. Others of 9:30am-10:30am
course tell me Shabbat as it is a break from the 1st-7th Grade Classes: week and time to rejuvenate and relax. 9:30am-10:45am
I must admit for me it is twofold. On one hand, TiKone USY (8th-12th Grades) Yom Kippur is my favorite because it gives me true 9:30am-11am time to connect to God and community through the Wednesdays: many prayers and the idea of togetherness. On the Joshua Fineblum, CJE other hand, my favorite holiday is the modern Yom 4th-7th Grade Classes Cantor/Educator Ha’atzmaut, the day I was also born in the Jewish 4:00pm-4:45pm 651-252-5403 Email: calendar. Both give me a clear connection to the 2nd-3rd grade classes [email protected] Jewish people, our homeland, and God but in very 5:00pm-5:45pm different ways. TiKone USY (8th-12th Grades) Creating community during these past months has been the most difficult part about 6:30pm-7:30pm connection and we have done so in many ways through live stream, social distancing programming, and personal calls to as many people in the community as possible. All students and families will enter Each week, ToA students, teachers, and families, come together in our ToA Mercaz, ToA Mercaz, and then be sent into central meeting place, before school begins to also help create community. their appropriate zoom rooms. If there are any questions please The holiday of Hanukah, Channukah, Hanukka, Chanukkah, is right around he corner, contact C/E Fineblum via email and again we will try to bring to bring the community together throughout the week. Through music and song, through fun and creativity, and learning we will all have the or on his cell, 240-372-0168. chance to join together throughout the week. The music of the Festival of Lights is nostalgic and takes each of us back to our childhoods hearing Maoz Tzur, Sivivon, I
Had a Little Dreidel and more. It is these songs which remind us of the beauty of the holiday and what it can mean for each of us as we light the Hanukkah lights. Need Scholarship for
I have been to Israel many times but none was better than Hanukkah as I walked Overnight Camp & Israel? through the winding corridors of Jerusalem and seeing all of the candles lit leading my group’s path to the Kotel. The wonder and hope in those lights keeps us aware of the hope for the Jewish community and we, like Judah, will prevail and live on and be able to come back to ToA together someday soon.
There will be a limited availability option to join me and Tom Bartsch for an evening of Hannukah music on Saturday, December 12. The event will also be live-streamed for those who cannot be with us. We will bring back the Hanukah classics and add some newer songs to the evening as well.
Families should join us live in the ToA parking lot for a festival of Lights carnival. More information about the carnival are in the ad and in the weekly email. It will be a fun time for families with games, projects, Ice sculptures and more as we celebrate the holiday together. Go to this link and scroll
Wishing you all a wonderful Hanukah, and I hope that you join us for all of the fun we down for the latest have in store throughout the week! scholarship application.
Chag HaOrim Sameach, http://templeofaaron.org/ Cantor Josh education/schools/
Questions?
Joshuafineblum Play practices have begun. @templeofaaron.org Please check emails for more information. Apply Today! 6 December Education & Youth Calendar
2 ...... Religious School (2nd-12th) Hanukkah is here! Celebrate the holiday with your Play Practice family with these suggestions below!
5 ...... PJ & Prayers CRAFT — TP Tube Menorah: Put those toilet paper 6 ...... Religious School (T-12th) tubes to good use! Play Practice Supplies: 11 toilet paper tubes (one to make a template, 9 ...... Religious School (2nd-12th) nine for the menorah and one to extend the height of Play Practice the shamash), glittered craft foam, or glitter glue
10-18 ...... Hanukkah 1. Draw a candle on the tube as shown on
13 ...... Winter CARnival the right of the photo. Cut out the candle
16 ...... Religious School (2nd-12th) such that you have a piece that looks like Play Practice the one in the photo.
20 ...... Religious School (T-12th) 2. Use your cut-out piece to trace identical Play Practice candle shapes on each of the 9 remaining tubes; then cut out the space around the candle with sharp scissors. Jorie Bernhardt 23-31 ...... Winter Break No School Director of Youth and Family 3. Trace the flame onto glittered craft foam and cut 27 ...... Play Practice Programming out individual flames and glue to candle. Email:
4. Add a piece of tube to the [email protected] 651-252-6415 shamash middle candle so that it will be higher than (continued from right) the rest. Assemble menorah by gluing at the bases with regular
INSTRUCTIONS glue (hold with paper clips until it dries) or hot glue.
Combine all ingredients except the GIFT — Spread some socially-distant Hanukkah cheer with these adorable jars! nonstick oil in a food processor. Supplies: small jars (i.e. baby food size or pint size Mason), Process the mixture for about 45 plastic dreidels, Hanukkah gelt, ribbon and glue. seconds, pausing a couple of times to 1. Using hot glue, attach ribbon around the lid of the jar. scrape the sides, until the mixture forms a thick batter. 2. Fill jar with treats such as Hanukkah gelt or cookies.
Spray a skillet with nonstick cooking 3. Drop-off on a friend or family member’s doorstep! oil and heat over medium. Use a EAT — Did you know that it is traditional to also eat dairy on Hanukkah in honor of Biblical spoon to scoop up the batter, then feminist heroine, Judith? Combine dairy and latkes with this easy recipe from Tori Avey. pour it onto the hot skillet in the size/ shape of silver dollar pancakes. Use 1 Cheese Latkes — Ingredients: • 1 cup high-quality whole milk ricotta cheese -2 tablespoons of batter per pancake. • 3/4 cup flour • 3 large eggs Spread it out into a thin circle after it • 2 tbsp granulated white sugar hits the skillet. • 1 tsp kosher salt • 1/2 tsp baking powder
Fry the latkes for 2-3 minutes on each • Nonstick cooking oil spray, for frying side until they turn golden brown. Test NOTES: You will also need — Food Processor, the first latke for doneness and make Large Skillet (nonstick is best)
sure it’s cooked all the way through; if the latkes are browning faster than (continued at left) they’re cooking, reduce skillet heat. Expect some variation in the shape of the latkes, they won’t form a perfect circle. Serve immediately.
These latkes can be eaten plain or topped with a drizzle of honey. Other toppings include jam or preserves, sour cream, maple syrup, yogurt or agave nectar.
SEE — Take an evening winter stroll or drive around the neighborhood and look for sources of light. What did you find? Compare your findings with a daytime stroll or drive. In which of your light-seeking adventures did you find more sources of light? Why? 7 Temple of Aaron Sisterhood
HANUKKAH PROGRAM — SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1:00p.m. on ZOOM: Creating Treats for Hanukkah. Sisterhood member Barb Weil will demonstrate how to create several Hanukah treats, including cheese cut-outs, Jell-O cut-outs, frosted cookies, candy dreidels, fancy rod pretzels and suckers. RSVP by Dec. 3 to Margie Schneider, [email protected]. The Zoom link and ingredients list will be emailed Dec. 4. You will need Hanukkah cookie cutters, which are available in the gift shop. This program is free and open to all! Time will be allowed for visiting at the end of the demonstration.
SAVE THE DATE — March 3. Doris Rubenstein will present her new book tracing the history of Jews in Minnesota.
MEMBERSHIP DUES — All women at Temple of Aaron are invited to join Sisterhood! If you have not as yet paid your dues for this year, please send your check to: Sandy Gale, 1765 Yorkshire, St. Paul, 55116. If you need to make arrangements for another form of payment, please contact Sandy at: 651-690-5575.
BUILDING FUND CARDS — Purchase a card with a minimum donation of $5 for any happy or sad occasion. All monies raised are presented to the Temple for enhancements to the building. Contact Susan Kishner ([email protected] or 651- 454-8336) with the information, then send a check to Sue Schwartz at 1474 Wachtler Ave., Mendota Heights, MN, 55118.
FOOD SHELF — Sisterhood continues to support Francis Basket food shelf through Neighborhood House. We now have two ways to donate. You can still mail a check with a note saying who you would like a card mailed to for any happy or sad occasion. Make your check out to Temple of Aaron Sisterhood and send to Susan Gonzalez, 5015 42nd Avenue S., Mpls, 55417. You can also visit the Temple of Aaron Website;
click the support button in the upper right hand corner, and enter Sisterhood Food Shelf. You will have the option of paying with a credit card or PayPal. Questions? Call Susan at 612-701-5606.
SISTERHOOD KNITS — The knitting club is being revived by Sisterhood over Zoom. Contact Susan Gonzalez at 612-701-5606 for more information. We sell affordable graves to members and non-members with multi-month TEMPLE OF AARON SISTERHOOD GIFT SHOP is open on Sundays from 9am - Noon for payment plans. Act now to solidify the month of December, and also by appointment any other time. Come in and select family plans. We have a mixed faith from a large array of Hanukkah and other Judaic merchandise, and all merchandise section for members. Contact Executive Director Ken is discounted 20%, except books which are reduced, 10%. There is no discount on Agranoff at 651-252-6406 or mezuzah parchment. The sale will be for the entire month. For an appointment, [email protected] please call: Marcia Taple at 651-688-3030 or 651-402-6891, or Etta Lambright at: for an 18-minute meeting. 612-229-4340. Seize the opportunity to avoid a last-minute emotional meeting.
8 . . . Todah Rabah תודה רבה . . . to Loren & Susan Taple and Northwood Dental for their Hanukkah Donations in memory of loved ones ($10 or more) gelt donation. October/November 2020 Cheshvan/Kislev 5781 . . . to our Kosherfest speakers Dani Klein, Aaron, Marjorie Getsug, Ray & Elissa Redstone, Shelley Chef Laura Frankel, & Jeff Aeder. Aaron, Sandy Goldberg, Judy Rein, Myndel Appelbaum, Arlene Gordon, Frank & Cookie Ringer, Jan . . . to Text from the Best teachers Rabbi Averbach, Rose Grinberg, Roman & Elena Sanders, David & Fern Jeremy Markiz, Rabbi Robbie Harris, and Barenbaum, Bette Grobovsky, Richard & Nancy Sanderson, Anne Rae Rabbi Adam Gindea. Baskina, Ella Hirsekorn, Barbara Savage, Edith Bordeaux, John & Virginia Katz, Sidney Saxon, Michael & Polly . . . to everyone who has donated time or Brill, Edward Khaskin, Iosif & Sofiy and family money to help those in our community with Bubar, Sana Klein, E.Gary Schneider, Bart & Margie economic needs. Calof, Stanley Klein, Ilene Schwartz, Jerry & Sue Chudnoff, Leslie Kloner, Louise Segal, DeeDee Cowen, Marjorie Knox, Naphtali Shneur, Revekka Engelson, Gene & Rhoda Lang, Hermine Simes, Josephine Ettinger, Stephen & Jennie Lee, Lynne Smookler, Richard & Diane Folger, Jean Levinsohn, Mark Soroka, Tatyana Friedelman, Eileen Sweet Marcovitch, Ben & Rollie Stacker, Howard & Tillie Garelick, Ken & Molly Mirochinik, Galina Stipakov, Mark & Izabella Help Those Who Garnet, Sue Paster, Jackie Uchenik, Esfir Geller, Loren & Rosie Phillips, Jan & Janet Vinitsky, Shirley Need Food Shelf Wolkowicz, Joe & Sandra Every Week
DECEMBER WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
We display every 5 years and all anniversaries of more than 50 years Our deep and sincere sympathy to the family of the following member who has passed away
Leopold Vigdorovich מזל טוב
64 Lawrence & Honey Zelle Thousands of Minnesota families rely 61 Burton & Lucille Garr on food shelf for a simple meal. We can help working families, children 55 Stuart & Joann Marofsky KISLEV BANNER: In honor of Dr. Louis E. Epstein’s 75th birthday (William and seniors who might go without 53 Steven & Barbara Rutzick Saltzman Design). The banner is a food. Bring food to synagogue, go to combination of cloth and metal with 51 Mark & Elaine Adelman website and donate, or mail check to eight Hanukkah candles burning chair-person Susan Gonzalez. Susan 50 Stan & Loree Rosen brightly. The banner was made by Laeh Raskas, Ruth Ann Schumeister and will mail a card for get well, 45 Richard & Esther Gillman Mary Calof and took six months to celebration or condolence. Help us complete. help others!
9 Thank You . . . Thank you to all that came to Laser Light Hadalah to Howard and Irene Goldman, Etta Lambright, Margie Schneider, Sue Schwartz, Brian Zaidman, USY, and especially Wendy Oskey for assisting us at our annual Food Drive. Over 1,000 lbs. of food was donated to Francis Basket Food Shelf and Wellstone through this community effort. Thank you to our friends at Sunny Hollow for joining us in the effort and to our Education & Youth Departments, Temple of Aaron Sisterhood, and Social Justice Committee for partnering to make this happen!
10 Ner Tamid Award Earned by Bill Lerman and Mary Maquire Lerman
As winter approaches, my mind Bill has been on the bimah since wanders back to summer and all the before his Bar Mitzvah. As a outdoor activities that were necessary regular attendee at Mar Gordon’s to keep one’s life in perspective in Talmud Torah Shabbat services, this most unusual time in our lives. he often read Torah for his fellow youthful congregants. Walking in my neighborhood was an activity that brought joy to me and my As a young teenager, Bill won the wife and regular trips to the Temple of Ner Tamid award as a Boy Aaron gardens was our favorite Scout. The award recognizes a destination. This year our gardens commitment to Jewish home were stunning, and we have Mary observance, synagogue worship, Lerman to thank for that. Jewish study, service projects for
the Jewish community, and Beginning in 2011 with the Rain understanding of world Jewry. Service to the community brought Bill to the Garden located in front of the kitchen synagogue, where among other volunteer jobs, he acted as an usher at Friday night window which won a Gold Medal from services for a number of years, well beyond the requirements of the award. the City of St. Paul, Mary and a dedicated crew of Temple of Aaron During college, Bill worked with Temple youth by being a USY advisor for the volunteers have been working 8th grade as well as a Sunday school teacher. He later took up working with the tirelessly to create gardens in many Sunday school again. This gave him the opportunity to help another generation, including kids of his former students. areas of the Temple grounds.
In the ’90s, Bill helped reconstitute the Men’s Club. He acted as their first president A quick tour of the Temple grounds and later, for many years, served as the treasurer. He supported many of the Men’s shows off some spectacular gardens club activities, including helping make the annual picnic a great success. created by Mary. The Main entrance showcases beautiful Hibiscus with In the late ’90s he helped reconstitute the Social Action committee. He served as the first co-chair along with Vic Rosenthal and has remained an active participant. dinner plate size flowers that bloom mid- to late-summer, an herb garden He has been a co-chair of the Ritual committee and an active Board member. on the north side of the kitchen that Since the early 2000s, Bill has been a regular Torah reader and a regular Haftorah yields fresh herbs for Shabbat reader.
lunches for the congregation and Most recognizable, since the middle ’90s, Bill has served as an Ozir first on the produces herbs that are donated to a Rabbi’s side of the Bimah and then on the Cantor’s side. Quietly, he made sure local food bank. The funeral entrance everyone was in the right place at the right time throughout the Torah service. It took is now planted with Hydrangeas and a pandemic and the Lermans’ decision to make aliyah to Israel to get him off the Hellebore, as is the north side of the Bimah. He will be missed. sanctuary. Congratulations to Bill and Mary on winning this year’s Ner Tamid award.
The summer of 2018, Mary and her crew turned their attention to the east side of the parking lot and Mary’s creative Mississippi River garden of Ornamental Grass. The garden starts Congratulations to near the Hartford Ave entrance to the parking lot with a rock garden Mary Michael Bell for calls Lake Itasca, the headwaters of the Mississippi, and winds its way for being the recipient 300 feet through a beautiful assortment of perennials. of the 2020 Young
This year the Temple of Aaron is Professional Award honoring Mary Maguire Lerman for her dedication and hard work in for his work with the making our Temple as beautiful on the outside as it is on the inside. Choir, Board, and Congratulations, Mary, and thank you for all your hard work and making our Men’s Club! synagogue so alluring.
— Gary Portnoy 11 12 Back by popular demand, Minnesota Jewish Theatre Company’s Operation: Immigration returns!
It is Minnesota Jewish Theatre Company’s (MJTC) first virtual performance and was seen coast-to-coast and in Australia, New Zealand and Israel.
Operation: Immigration is the second play in the 2020-2021 MJTC season, Theatre Six Feet Apart!
A young Minnesotan searches for information about his late father, an Iranian Jew, and along the way, begins to find himself. A special filmed performance, pay-per-view, online. Tickets $15. For more information, please call 651-647-4513.
Operation: Immigration Thursday, December 10 - 7:30 p.m. Saturday, December 12 - 8:00 p.m. Sunday, December 13 - 11:00 a.m. Sunday, December 13 - 1:00 p.m. Sunday, December 13 - 7:00 p.m. Pictured: Avi Aharoni (Sarah Whiting photo)
B’Yachad Gift Bags
This is an ongoing community program to purchase and deliver 150 holiday gift bags to people who are experiencing increased levels of isolation and loneliness.
St Paul Jewish Family Service and St Paul JCC lead the effort with numerous community partners.
Contact:
to arrange a donation of $36 or more.
13 *** All Events Subject to Change *** December 2020 Kislev ~ Tevet 5781
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
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JNF Brunch 4:00pm 4-7 Grade Zoom School 9:00am Drash with Cantor Josh 9:30am In Person & Check Facebook & Weekly 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv Livestreamed Service 5:00pm 2-3 Grade Zoom School 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 12:00pm Parashat HaShavuah (Youtube) - Ner Tamid Email Blast for Updates. 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 6:30pm Talmud & Bible with Rabbi Miller & Young Professional 8:00pm Halilah ToA Zoom Class Award 6:30pm TiKone USY Lounge Night Schedule Subject to Change. Talkshow 6:00pm Prayers in PJs (Zoom)
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9:00am Zoom Shacharit 9:00am Member Spotlight 4:00pm 4-7 Grade Zoom School 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 9:00am Drash with Cantor Josh 9:30am Shabbat Youtube Minyan 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv Video Service 5:00pm 2-3 Grade Zoom School 9:30am Zoom Religious 6:30pm Talmud & Bible 12:00pm Parashat HaShavuah School/ 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 8:00pm Halilah ToA 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv Zoom Class with Rabbi Miller 7:00pm Havdallah & TiKone USY Talkshow Hanukkah Concert 6:30pm TiKone USY Lounge Night
Erev Hanukkah Hanukkah Day 1 Hanukkah Day 2
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9:00am Zoom Shacharit 9:00am Member Spotlight 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 9:00am Drash with Cantor Josh 9:30am In Person & 4:00pm 4-7 Grade Zoom School Minyan 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv Livestreamed Service 10:00am Texts from the Best 5:00pm 2-3 Grade Zoom School 6:30pm Talmud & Bible 12:00pm Parashat HaShavuah (Youtube) 10:30am Hanukkah 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 8:00pm Halilah ToA 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv Zoom Class with Rabbi Miller Carnival Talkshow 6:30pm TiKone USY Lounge Night 6:00pm Prayers in PJs (Zoom)
Hanukkah Day 3 Hanukkah Day 4 Hanukkah Day 5 Hanukkah Day 6 Hanukkah Day 7 Hanukkah Day 8
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9:00am Zoom Shacharit 9:00am Member Spotlight No School No Zoom Minyan Maariv No Drash with Cantor Josh 9:30am Shabbat Youtube Minyan Video Service 10:00am Texts from the Best No Talmud & Bible No Parashat HaShavuah 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv with Rabbi Miller No Zoom School Christmas Eve 6:00pm Havdallah (Zoom) Christmas Day
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9:00am Zoom Shacharit 9:00am Member Spotlight No School No Zoom Minyan Maariv Minyan 10:00am Texts from the Best No Talmud & Bible 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv No Zoom School New Years Eve
MN Cities Twin
ESTED REQU SERVICE ADDRESS
Permit No. 1328 1328 No. Permit
PAID
1099 - 55116 MN Paul, St.
POSTAGE U.S. Blvd. River Mississippi S. 616
ORG NONPROFIT Congregation Aaron of Temple