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@he Cfioard of CDirectors, ~&'&i, ~nfJious Schoof and ~m&ers 0f~ ~()C])~ ~A..~ ofGWestern ~'nmouth invite you to join us on Sunday, gune 4, 1995, at 10:00 a.m . •- as we cerebrate the a:esti'Vaf of Shavuot and Confirm the graduates of our Q)'enth Grade:
q)ena 3un~ Cfierro(. dauaftter oJ Stev~ and Cflren Cfierro( ~, G~0.fJrey q)a'\'id CJ3orsftoJ. son oJ EJod and SK.arcia CJ3orsftoJ ~ndi 3~ssica Cfirodsky. dautftter oJ ~&ert and Sftaron CfirodSky 3 0sftua CWtIfiam Cro~. son oJ EJudi Cro~s 'Emi(y ~tft (frdficft. daufftter oJ qr'\' and EJudy (fr~ificft if Anarew SK.arf( ~(d&erB. son oJ SftdIy and 3 0 ~(d&erB CJ3rclt Garrclt Gr~en&erB. son oJ ~ndy and EJoan Gr~en&~rB ~~cca Caro(yn Cffo. dautftter oJ Otar(~s and 30an Cffo ~acftd 'Eden ~in. dautftt~r oJ EJon and Cfiar&ara ~in %uren tJI~atft~r CKester. dautftt~r oJ Stev~ and SK.arsfta ~ter ,.- CJ3roof(~ Sl!§a ~ssi"Ber. daughter oJ tJlar'\'ey and ~tn~ ~~i"B~r ~~cca qrys~ Cl'tuss&aum. dautftter oJ ~a %ss&aum %uren tJI~atfter Sftapiro. daughter' oJ qrwin and Cfiar&ara Sftapiro 30di ~&yn Si~Bd. daughter oJ Saul and CKeren Si~Bd 3un~ qris Sims. dauaftter oJ ~&ert and CEfis~ Sims , GWe congratulate them and their famines and we share in their simcfta and in their pride! • • JUNElJULY 1995 SIVANITAMMUZ 5755 VOLUME 12, NUMBER 10 FROM RABBI WEBER few years ago, my kids overheard me talking about Adult Education. I usually refer to the classes as "Adult A Ed"; it's one of those infonnal names that just seems to roll more easily off the tongue. But the kids, hearing with children's ears, came up with a different name: they called it, "Adult Edge." I corrected them a few times, until I listened to what they were really saying. As it turns out, they were right-s tudy is the "Adult Edge." We are now completing another year of Adult Education in our congregation. nus year, half a dozen people learned to read He brew, over 40 people spent the year studying the Writings, and 35 completed a two-year introduction to Jewish Mysticism. Along the way, ten people earned the Reform Movement's KEVA Award for completing 100 hours of study, and another ten will re ceive our own Rodeph Torah award for 50 hours of classes. But it is not the number of hours or classes that is so important. It is the Adult Edge. When we shared a service at the Wicker Memorial Baptist Church in April, Pastor Thomas quoted from Kohelet, the book of Ecclesiastes. Members of our Writings class nodded as she read, since they had just finished studying Kohelet, and they understood the context of her quotes. A veteran of the two-year Mysticism class recently spoke at his son's Bar Mitzvah; it was unlike anything I have heard a parent say to a child. He spoke in ancient Jewish words, and of ancient Jewish ideas. His son probably did not even know it (and certainly, most of the congregation did not know it, either), but Isaac Luria was part of that day's celebration. I have a unique vantage point from the bima. During services, it is easy to see who is reading along with the Hebrew and who is drifting, waiting for us to return to English so they can find their place again. Last fall, I watched our beginning Hebrew students hunch over the text as we read, trying desperately to keep up with me (I don't really read very quickly, but it seems awfully fast when you are trying to sound out the letters!). As the year progressed, they appeared more and more comfortable; first happy just to know where we were, then actually fol lowing along, and finally reading ahead, knowing what was coming next. Small victories all, but each is part of the Adult Edge. (continued ... ) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 I have often bragged about our Rodeph Torah cliques, since they are based not on where one lives or what one wears, but what we do together in the temple. There is a Sisterhood clique, a Men's Club clique, various commit • tee cliques, and the strongest clique of all: the people who share the Adult Edge. You will see them together-at services, waiting to pick up the kids at Religious School, even at other temple meetings. You will see them at each other's parties, sharing simchas, and even sharing tsores. If the Rodeph Torah community is a family, then the Adult Edge~rs are all first cousins. People with the Adult Edge speak a common language--a Jewish language. Say "the patience of Job" to our Writings students, and they will give you a strange smile~ they know Job had no patience at all. Ask the Mysti cism students where they are from, and they may well say they do not know; they are not being obtuse, they are just telling you the truth. Watch this year as three adults celebrate their being Bat Mitzvah, reading our people's language from an ancient, sacred scroll. 1bey have learned together, studied together and developed a bond which ties them to each other, to Judaism and to God. You need not be jealous of the Adult Edge which these students share. It is a special gift, a special blessing, but it is not reserved only for a select few. It is open to all who want to share it, and no one will be turned away. All you have to do to claim your Edge is enroll in any of our classes, which begin anew in October. We will offer a Begin ners' Class in the Prophets, an Intermediate Class in Midrash and another class for those who wish to learn to read Hebrew. Each will meet for two evenings each month, and anyone over 16 years old is welcome to attend. There is not even a charge for the classes for anyone who is a temple member. There are a hundred reasons why you don't have the time or energy to study, but I leave you with two reasons why you should: First: ''When two sit together and words of Torah pass between them, God's presence rests upon them." (Pirke ~vot 3.2) And the second is, the Adult Edge. Shalom, Rabbi Don Weber (') 1995, Temple Rodeph Torah Spend a Great Monday Evening in New York City! The students of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion (the Reform Movement's Rabbinic and Cantorial School) run a weekly soup kitchen at the school every Monday evening. During the year, they have volunteers from religious schools (including our own) and the help of their own classmates; when sum mer comes, they are very short of help. If you can be at the school (West 4th Street and Broadway, in Greenwich Village) from 3:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on a Monday, won't you offer to help? You will meet wonderful people, have a great time, and have the opportunity to fulfill the mitzvah of feeding the hungry personally. Call Shoshana Lash, the soup kitchen c0- ordinator, at 212-866-3638. She will tell you what is involved and take your "reservation" to help. It's better than a Broadway show! Page 2 Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 [ SCHEDULE OF SERVICES I Friday, 6/2 Family Shabbat Service - 8:00 p.m. B'nai Torah Ceremony for Our Incoming 10th Graders I) Birthday Blessings for June Candle Lighting 8:04 p.m. Saturday, 6/3 Shabbat Morning Service - 10:00 a.m. Come help us make a minyan. B'nai Mitzvah: Stacy Friedman and Adam Schwartz Friday, 6/9 Shabbat Service - 8:30 p.m. Installation of Temple Officers and Directors Richard Herzog, Cantorial Soloist Baby-sitting is provided for children ages 2 through 6 Candle Lighting 8:08 p.m. Saturday, 6/10 Shabbat Morning Service - 10:00 a.m. Come help us make a minyan. B'nai Mitzvah: Jared Feigenbaum and Brian Friedlich Friday, 6/16 Shabbat Services: 7:30 p.m. - "Very Young People's Shabbat" (20 minutes, for pre-readers) 8:30 p.m. - Service Adult Education Shabbat: Presentation ofKEVA and Rodeph Torah Awards Torah Reader: Randy Cranin. The Adult Choir Will Sing Candle Lighting 8:11 p.m. Saturday, 6/17 Shabbat Morning Service - 10:00 a.m. Come help us make a minyan. B'nai Mitzvah: Brandon Gross and Jaclyn Suskind Friday, 6/23 Shabbat Service - 8:30 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER: Shana Nussbaum Will Report on Her Participation in "The March of the Living," from Poland to Israel Candle Lighting 8: 13 p.m. Saturday, 6124 Shabbat Morning Service - 10:00 a.m. Bat Mitzvah: Heather Jessurun Friday, 6/30 Shabbat Service - 8:30 p.m. I) Anniversary Blessings for June Candle Lighting 8:13 p.m. Remember: Services continue throughout the summer, on Friday evenings and Saturday mornings. Friday, July 7, and Friday, August 4, are at 8:00 p.m.; all other Fridays are at 8:30 p.m. All Saturday morning services are at 10:00 a.m. Come help us make a minyan! Page 3 Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 TEMPLE RODEPH TORAH of Western Monmouth P. O. BOI 125, Marlboro, NJ 07746 Office Telephone 308-0055 I Religious School 308-3836 . Night Telephone at Temple 303-9701 For 24-Hour Program Information, dial 918-1000; enter code 7517 Rabbi Donald A. Weber Office 409-1268 Home 972-2595 Educator Edna Coleman 308-3836 Presiden~ Steve Berlin 536-8471 Vice President Myrna Kluger 566-7538 Corresponding Secretary Rachel Pachter 536-5653 Financial Secretary Ed Russin 536-5498 Treasurer, ex officio Ron Berman 780-6763 Past President Bruce Cooper 972-0152 Building and Grounds Jay Kanofsky * 536-3530 Louis Weiner 972-8861 Caring Community Susan Pack 536-8615 College Outreach Barbara Klein 780-0789 Design Anita Prager 972-9193 Education Ellen Finkelstein * 972-8624 Finance Carl Forman * 431-0820 Hora;ynu Carol Adasko 577-0523 Judaica Shop Pam Brisman 303-1443 Library Bonnie Sugarman 972-8990 Membership Una Tedoff 946-3492 Men's Club President Jon Hirsch 577-1270 Newsletter Editor Jessica Lund 866-0822 Newsletter Advertising Ellen Berrol 446-6974 Onegs Irwin Misshula 972-4542 Renaissance Group Gerry Chelnik 972-8892 Anita Prager 972-9193 Ritual Neal Finkelstein 972-8624 Sisterhood President Bonnie Siegel 591-8797 Social Justice Bill Fireman * 972-2572 Stella Guarna * 972-4507 Yahrzeits Randy Cranin * 409-2489 Youth Ilene Horowitz 972-0329 Office Manager Loretta Shapiro 308-0055 BarlBat Mitzvah Tutor Beth Chernoff 222-6066 Youth Advisor Shari Garfinkel 679-9571 We publish all these names and phone numbers each month, so you will know whom to call with your questions, suggestions, and offers to help. Please use them! * - Denotes Committee Chair who is also a member of the Board of Directors We are a Member ofthe Union ofAmerican Hebrew Congregations . . Page 4 Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 [ SISTERHOOD I It is hard to believe this is the final article that I have to write as Sisterhood President. What will I do the last day of every month if I do not have to get my article in on time? There are so many people that I need to thank; most importantly Larry and Susie, for standing by me, mcouraging me, for not eating dinner on Tuesday nights, for schlepping for me, for taking messages, and for being the very best there is. Next I must thank Loretta Shapiro for all her patience and guidance, for storing shmatehs for sales and channeling phone calls. Of course, next is Bob Brady, who is truly an honorary Sisterhood member. Bob, thank you for all you've done for me and our or ganization. Who next? Sheryl Cooper and Rachel Pachter, for their wisdom and their level-headed thinking which often offset my emotional reactions, and for filling in for me the night that the Middletown Board of Education voted on my future. Thanks to Maxine Relkin and Pam Brisman for all the "extras," and to Donna Hirsch and Andrea Block for all the gourmet goodies they brought to meetings. To Rabbi Weber for constantly keeping me on my toes, and to all of you who served on the Board with me as my friends. Sisterhood has a glorious future at TRT-so much potential! Our new showcase is so exciting and we hope to ex pand further into the Bar and Bat Mitzvah scene. We ended the year with two most inspirational women speakers, Rabbi Shira Stem and Pauline Drake, the President of Matawan Hadassah. There are so many vibrant women in our community and I hope we will continue to sponsor these sessions along with addressing many other vital ISsues. Sisterhood will have this future, though, only if you get involved. Please show your support for the incoming offi cers. Show your support for your temple. Come to a meeting and share your thoughts. Share your enthusiasm. Do not just drive your carpool; get out of the car, come in and talk, call and say, "I want to join; I want to be involved in the future of the Sisterhood ofTRT!" Thank you, everyone. These have been two years I will cherish forever. Thank you for the opportunity to be your Sisterhood President. Bonnie Siegel YOUTH GROUPS I ADVENTURERS: This year TRT started a youth group for our 4th and 5th graders, called the Adventurers. The group had one roller skating party and a trip to Sports Park USA. We planned a Havdalah Service and an evening at the temple forJune 17th. We need a few volunteers to take over this program for next year. Please, if you have a child who will be in the 4th or 5th grade next year, consider getting involved. It is not a lot of work. If you would like to get involved, call nene Horowitz at 972-0329. FROM OUR YOUTH ADVISOR: Shalom! As the 1994-95 Youth Group year comes to a close, I want to thank all of the youth group members who helped to make my first year working with TRT the huge success that it was! Next year's youth groups will begin meeting in September. (A Registration Form is included in this Newsletter.) Please Note: If I receive your Registration and dues by July 15th, you will get a coupon good for S5 off our first paid event next year! Page 5 (continued ... ) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 I also want to remind temple members and youth group parents that contributions to the temple's HirschIRosen Memorial Youth Fund are used to provide programs for TRT youth. Educational activities and conclaves spon sored by NFIY are only two of the programs whose costs are offset by donations to this Fund. Please remember the HirschIRosen Memorial Youth Fund the next time you ce.1ebrate a simcha or mourn the loss of someone who had a special love for children. Have a great summer, and I'll see you in September! Shari Garfinkel, Youth Advisor SOCIAL JUSTICE I Did anyone notice that our annual Spring Food Drive never took place last month? In spite of our diligent efforts, we could not get a pennit at two local supermarkets. Many organizations have jumped on the food collection bandwagon as a means of spreading social justice. Therein lies the (wonderful) problem, and we look to all of you for solutions. At our April meeting it became very apparent that we as a group are stagnating. The committee members are to tally dedicated to participating and running programs that will benefit members of our community in need. Food drives and clothing drives are now commonplace. Even our toy drive for the holiday bas grown stale. We need some new blood to provide oxygen for our anemic souls! Just a small 'spark will ignite the flames that once .burned so brightly. We know all too well how difficult it is to juggle our schedules and to add yet another commitment. A contribu "tion of an idea or thought will be graciously and gratefully accepted. Attendance at even a single meeting may bring forth an idea of great magnitude. Please entertain the idea of meeting with us this Fall. Our sincerest thanks to all of the committee members for their time and efforts. lbanks, too, to the Wicker Me morial Baptist Church for inviting us to their Sunday service. It was wonderful, enjoyable and just a great mornmg. Hebrew Union College in New York City will be running a Summer Soup Kitchen and will need volunteers (6-8 people) on Mondays. Please contact either Stella Guarna or Bill Fireman if you are interested, or call the coordi nator directly; see the box on page 2. Bill Fireman and Stella Guama RENAISSANCE GROUP I Our Renaissance Group bas been very busy this Spring and we are having positive results. In March we hosted a successful Shabbat Dinner which was enjoyed by all. Our April program was a buffet sup per prepared by a few of our members and the famous Dennis of Fantazia Diner, who contributed the Greek salad. The remarkable movie "Fires in the Mirror" and a lively discussion of the movie, led by Rabbi Weber, Page 6 (continued ... ) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 followed the dinner. The program got such rave reviews that we are going to do a similar program next year. De tails of our June program will be announced shortly. Our membership is increasing very nicely, and we are looking forward to a busy and fruitful 1995-1996 season with an active membership. Gerry Chelnick and Anita Prager ~~ Torah Today . -11 .A BriefSummarg ofEach Weeks Torah Portion Shabbat 6/2-3/95 Parashat Bamidbar, Numbers 1:1-4:20 Summary by Jodi Gail Kavitsky God tells Moses to take a leader from each of the twelve tribes, and have that leader give an account of the number of anns bearing men. age 20 and over. This accounting, similar to a draft, is centered around each tribe, and the Levites are given the specific task of carrying, setting up, taking down. camping around and guarding the ''Tabernacle of the Pact." Shabbat 6/9-10/95 Parashat Naso, Numbers 4:21-7:89 Summary by Rachel Levenstein God gives Moses instructions to take a census of the Gershonites and Merarites. Aaron is to inform them of their duties to the Tent of Meeting. Moses is to remove any ' Shabbat 6/16-17195 Parashat BeHa'alotcha, Numbers 8:1-12:16 Summary by Lisa and Roslyn Rosenblum The Lord speaks to Moses and gives instructions about the Levites. Aaron and his sons are designated to raise the Levites to priests and to serve God, in place of every first born among the Israelites. Moses re ceives instructions about Passover sacrifices and festivals. The people complain about what they left be hind in Egypt, and God is angered. Moses intervenes and asks God for help. God sends help through the elders. Miriam is stricken with leprosy when she speaks against the wife of Moses. Moses pleads for Miriam, and God changes her punishment to seven days, then to be readmitted among the people. The people con tinue on the journey into the wilderness. Shabbat 6/23-24/95 Parashat Shelach Lecha, Numbers 13:1-15:41 Summary by Judy Borell God commands Moses to send the chiefs of the 12 tribes to check out the Land of Canaan, which God has given to the Israelites. After 40 days, they return and report that the land is filled with "milk and honey," but it is also inhabited by powerful people. Dissidence occurs, and the community rebels against Moses (God's spokesperson). God establishes the laws of retribution. Shabbat 6/30-711/95 Parashat Korah, Numbers 16:1-18:32 Summary by Ruth Kaufman Toward the end of the 40 years ofwanderiogs through the desert, Moses and Aaron are faced with a re bellion led by Korah, Dathan and Abiram. The leadership, power and privilege of Moses and Aaron are questioned. God squelches the revolt by having the earth open to swallow the rebellious leaders and a plague takes the lives of their followers. Next, the authority, duties and privileges of the priests and Levites are firmly established. Page 7 (continued ...) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 TORAH TODAY, continued ..• Shabbat 717-8/95 ParaslraJ Hukkat, Numbers 19:1-22:1 Summary by Randye Derris This Parashah is actually comprised of2 entirely different parts. In the first one, Adooai speaks to Moses and Aaron and tells them the ritual laws. Basically, they are codes of holiness and cleanliness for the priests and the general population, mostly in respect to handling the deceased. Next we see the Israelites in the wilderness and hear of their discontent with Aaron and Moses. The con gregation blames them for taking them out of Egypt and bringing them to this wretched land, lacking fruit and water. Adooai commands them to assemble the community; they exhibit the "rod," and before their very eyes, water is produced from the rod. Then the people are appeased. Because the Israelites showed lack of faith in God, Adooai retaliates by making Moses strip Aaron of his vestments and position and transfer them to his son, Eleazar. It was here Aaron took his final breath and all of Israel cried for 30 days. Shabbat 7114-15/95 Paraslrat Barak, Numbers 22:2-25:9 Summary by Pam Brisman Balak, King of Moab, asks Balaam to put a curse on Israel. God tells Balaam not to curse Israel because they are blessed. Balaam agrees to go with Balak's officials to see the Israelites, but says he will only speak the words that God puts in his mouth. Balak takes Ba1aam,to view the Israelites at three different sites, each time sacrificing seven bulls and seven rams on seven altars, and each time Balaam blesses Is rael. Balak is enraged and sends Balaam away, but not before Balaam tells him that Israel will destroy Moab. While staying at Shittim, the Israelites profane themselves by consorting with Moabite women and wor shipping Baal-peor. God orders Moses to kill the leaders. Phineas kills an Israelite and a Midianite woman, and the plague against the Israelites is checked, but not before 24,000 people die of the plague. Shabbat 7121-22/95 Paraslrat Pinclras, Numbers 25:1-30:1 Summary by Steven Koster God shows that Divine anger can be controlled by deciding not to wipe out the Israelite people. Phinehas and his passion for God soften God's heart. God decrees that Phinehas' descendants will become priests for all time. After the plague is over, God orders Moses to take a census of the Israelite community from the age of 20 years and up, to find out how many people would be able to bear arms. God determines an orderly succession of property to relatives. When a man dies his property goes to his son. If there is no son, then a daughter inherits the property. No daughter, then to the man's brothers. No brothers, then to his father's brothers. Ifthere are no father's brothers, then to the nearest relative. God sets up a series of sacrificial times and offerings so that people do not forget to worship God on a regular basis. Rituals are established concerning the sacrifices. Shabbat 7128-29/95 Paraslrat Mattot, Numbers 30:2-32:42 Summary by Victoria Lund Moses tells how to make vows and oaths made to God. A woman's father or husband can restrain her from her vows only if he annuls them the day he finds out; if he waits until the next day, he bears her guilt. A man must live up to his vows and oaths. One thousand from each tribe fight against Midian and kill all the men and kings. They bring back all the women, children, gold and herds. God orders the killing of all but the virgins. The gold, herds, and virgins are divided among the community, but one of every 500 go to Eleazar, the priest, as a gift to God. Since no warriors died, they give 16,750 shekels that they had plundered to God. After their 40 years of wandering the wilderness, some shock-troops want to cross the Jordan River and take more land. Moses tells them that if they do this, they will have to give them the land of Gilead. If they do not cross, they will receive the land of Canaan. They do not cross the Jordan; instead they build towns and schools. Page 8 (continued ... ) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 TORAH TODAY, continued ••• Shabbat 7128-29/95 Parashat Masa'ei, Numbers 33:1-36:13 Summary by Bruce Cooper On the day after the Passover offering, the Israelites set out boldly in full view of the Egyptians, who were burying their dead first-born. Moses records, and the text recounts, each leg of the Israelite' wander ings. In the fortieth year, shortly after the death of Aaron, Adonai instructs Moses to tell the people to en ter Canaan and take possession of it. They are to destroy all of the Canaanites' molten images and cult places. Adonai then describes to Moses the boundaries of the land given to the Israelites, and explains that it is to be divided among the tribes by lot in proportion to their size. Moses resolves certain questions on the in heritance of lands, so that the lands assigned to each tribe will remain intact. From their apportionmerit the tribes are to cede land for 48 towns in which the Levites will reside. Of these 48 towns, six are to be specially designated as towns of refuge, where a person who inadvertently causes the death of another will be protected from vengeance until they are judged. The T :X.T. Jewish Computer Corner (The following article was written by Rabbi Weber for the Newsletter of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. We hope it will be informative for you, too.) WINDOWS 95 WILL BE A "PANE" In August, Microsoft will release ''Windows 95," the long-awaited successor to Windows 3.1. While it is being billed as the most carefully tested operating system ever released, we believe the initial version will be full of ''bugs'' and quite unstable. People installing it on their computers may find problems ranging from programs that will not run to crashes that destroy all the information stored on the computer. In the long run, Windows 95 will probably be a useful product. However, the Committee on Computers strongly recommends that colleagues not install the first version, at least until several "interim fixes" are issued. When we believe the system is ready for use by non-mayvins, we will review it and advise the CCAR through this Newslet ter. If Microsoft offers a limited-time, special price which is too good to pass up (we do not know that this will happen, but it could), we suggest you buy it, send in your registration and put it away in a drawer until it is ready; upgrades will be provided free to all registered users. In any case, if you do intend to install Windows 95, please make a complete backup of your entire computer be fore doing so, and put the backup disks or tapes in a safe place. 1bat way, you will be able to restore your previ ous system if Windows 95 becomes too much ofa "pane." For information on this or other computer questions, contact Rabbi Don Weber at 908-972-2595, or EMAIL to [email protected]. ;e~1 S"'lIa.e f4, -e de tufu, ~ ~Utu4---e4/J«1414 tuNpI.e ~Utu4. ~ it f4, tfUI, ~, {dude &u cit ~bu44 ec/I4, eM ~~ U«Ut ~ ~«I#I .. ~, tM4 !dude ~ ~ ~ t6 edeIIf4te S"'1Ia.e ce u-e tM4 ~ tIP; ~ t6~. Page 9 (continued ... ) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 1QE 1QAie1IU'1I ~ nE 'J/E1(IES? 1ItE?lt'CE15 ()'J ?&'JI(?:J.LE ;e()'[)~ 7()iIU~ Charlie and Vicki Berhang and their children, Marisa and Ross Neil and Helene Cooper and their children, Shanna, Bradley and Jessica Kevin and Fran Davis and their children, Laura and Matthew Ron and Lori Glick and their child, Ted Elliott and Jane Katz and their children, Lauren and Justin Charles Kramer and Laurie Bier-Kramer and their children, Nicole and Alexandra Steve and Bonnie Levy and their children, Corey, Tyler and Colby Craig and Barbara Rubel and their children, Ari, Jared and Carly Larry and Eileen Silverstein and their children, Amanda, Dana and Brandon Howard and Eden Tanner and their children, Jamie, Perri and Drew ~ Thought for the Month" ~ ''The words of Torah are compared to water, wine and milk (Isaiah 55:1), because just as these are kept in only the simplest of vessels, so the Holy Words are preserved in the humblest of people." - Talmud, Ta 'antt 7a NEWS AND NOTES I ·"MAKE YOUR STUDY A FIXED HABIT" Temple Rodeph Torah participates in the nationwide Adult Education Program, KEVA, sponsored by the Reform Movement. This program recognizes individuals who show a dedication to Jewish study and learning through their ·participation in Adult Education courses. Two milestones mark the path to a KEVA award: at 50 hours of study, our congregation will present a certificate honoring each student. At 100 hours of study, a certificate will be presented to the students by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, and the students will be recognized nationwide for their achievement. Further, when ten percent of the congregation's adults reach this 100-hour mark, Rodeph Torah will be recognized for its accomplishment. On Friday, June 16th, we will honor the members of our congregation who have reached or surpassed the 50-hour Adult Education mark: Steven Azarchi Barbara Friedman Esther Nemetz Andrea Block Steven Koster Sidney Nemetz Bruce Cooper Steven Konigsberg Carl Forman Miki Krakauer In addition, ten more Rodeph Torah member wiUjoin the many who have already received the KEVA Award, for completing 100 hours: Joseph Ash Helene Kaplan Edward Russin Beverly Azarchi Marsha Koster Gloria Russin Pamela Brisman Leonard Prager Richard Grossman Eric Rosenstock Please join us at services that evening, to congratulate these people on their commitment to Judaism, and to mak ing their study KEVA - "a fixed habit." Page 10 (continued ...) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 NEWS AND NOTES, continued.•. WILL YOU TAKE THE CHALLENGE OF AD'VAR TORAH? Torah is the possession of every Jew, a gift to us from God. Rather than listening every week to the Rabbi talk about it, why not take a tum yourself? On Saturday mornings when there is no BarlBat Mitzvah, congregants are invited to prepare their own D'var To rah-which means, literally, "something about the Torah." You can describe what the portion means to you, or how it makes you feel, or what it reminds you of. You can agree with it or disagree with it; there is learning and divinity within every well-meaning comment! . Hyou are interested, see Rabbi Weber. He will give you a copy of the English of the Torah portion (no knowledge of Hebrew is necessary), and give you guidance as to how you go about preparing. The Torah is waiting for you! NEW UAHC INTRODUCTION TO JUDAISM CLASS A 16-session course designed to give participants a basic understanding of Jewish belief and practice will be of fered at Monmouth Reform Temple in Tinton Falls, beginning July 5 ..The class is open to individuals (with Jew ish partners, if applicable) who are considering conversion to Judaism, . interfaith couples, Jews by birth and non-Jews who wish to obtain a basic, adult-level knowledge of Judaism. The course will approach Jewish tradi tion, faith, people and way of life, through a study of the holiday and life cycles of Judaism. A basic knowledge of Hebrew will also be included. Classes will be held twice a week for eight weeks on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:45 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. through August 28. A single registration fee includes tuition and one set of books and materials for an individual or a couple. Introduction to Judaism is sponsored by the Outreach Program of the New Jersey-West Hudson Valley Council of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and its 58 member congregations. For further information on this and other programs for intermarried couples, contact Rabbi Weber or call Kathryn Kahn at (201) 599-0080. FREEHOLD AREA HABITAT FOR HUMANITY Freehold Area Habitat for Humanity invites you to participate in its annual five mile Walk-a-Thon to be held at Manasquan Reservoir in Howell on Sunday, June 4, at 1:30 p.m. A beautiful setting, great exercise, nice people and a contribution to affordable housing-who could ask for more? The proceeds from the Walk-a-Thon will be used to purchase construction materials to build two new houses in Freehold this year. The houses are sold to area families in need of housing at no profit and with a zero interest, 25-year mortgage. Please contact Bill Fireman, at 972-2572, for a flyer and sponsor envelope. If you are unable to walk, please consider sponsoring a walker to support this worthwhile program. SINGLES SHABBAT SERVICE The Reform Jewish Singles Directory, sponsored by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, is celebrating its first anniversary. This growing organization now boasts over 400 active members. In honor of its first anniver sary, singles of all ages are invited to worship at a Shabbat service on Friday evening, June 16, at Temple Sharey Tefilo-Israel in South Orange, NJ. An Oneg Shabbat will follow services. For further information call Gilda Fier, Singles Coordinator, at the UAHC office, at 201-599-2041. Page II (continued .. .) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 Undergraduate seeks summer job, to gain knowledge and experi ence in health service management and related areas of health care delivery and business. Available May 8 to August 28. Summer Job -Dina Kirschenbaum, school: 908-745-9234; home Bulletin Board 908-577-0488. (For High School, College and Undergraduate seeks paid internship in any television or film Graduates) related industry; other work will be considered. One year's experi ence in television and video production, seven years' retail experi ence. Available June 1 to August 20. -Howard Stem, school: 608-256-6301; home: 908-972-9218 Undergraduate seeks summer employment in any of the following: Speech Pathology/Audiology (field of aca demic concentration), office work or retail sales. Experience in bookkeeping, filing, typing; quick leamer! Avail able May 25 to end of August. -Jodie Shorr, school: 410-830-6747; home: 908-431-0176 Undergraduate in the School of Business seeks paid internship in areas of law, banking or business. Six years' re tail experience including sales and management. Working knowledge of Lotus 1-2-3. Available June 1 to August 18. - Craig Koster, school: 302-837-3695; home: 908-536-1080 High School student seeks summer job as mother's helper or babysitter. Experienced, will furnish references upon request. - Heather Spett, home: 972-2348 or 972-5688 College graduate with MA in Communications, extensive experience teaching college-level courses, seeks teach ing position at the college level or work in public relations or other communications-related fields. Available for full-time work beginning in June. - Jeffrey Danon, school: 812-339-8815; home: 908-866-0294 TRT CLASSIFIED ADS DRIVER NEEDED for summer camp carpool. Call Gay KJapman, 536-2670 (Free Classified Ads are available to temple members for any non-commercial use. Submit your ad in writing by the first of the month preceding publication.) Be a MAZON Partner: 3% of all your simchas to feed the hungry across the country and around the worldl Page 12 (continued ... ) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 With love and pride, we invite you to share in our happiness as our daughter, Stacy Lauren, is called to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah on Saturday June 3, 1995, at 10:00 a.m. Please join us for the Oneg following services. Rochelle and Alan Friedman With great pleasure, pride and love we invite you to share a special moment in our lives as our son, Adam Mi chael, is called to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, June 3, 1995, at 10:00 a.m. Please join us for the Oneg following the service. Marsha and Howie Schwartz Please share our pride and happiness as our son, Jared, is called to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah on June 10, 1995, at 10:00 a.m. Please join us for the Oneg following services. Jody and Joel Feigenbaum With great pleasure we invite you to share in our happiness as our son, Brian Joseph, is called to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah on Saturday June 10, 1995, at 10:00 a.m. Please join us for the Oneg following services. Janet and Leo Friedlich After all my years of hard work and long study, on June 17, 1995, I shall see it all come together as I become a Bar Mitzvah. Please join me, along with my family and friends for this long-awaited celebration. Brandon Gross We would be honored to have you share this special day in our lives as our daughter, Jaclyn Kate, is called to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah on Saturday, June 17, 1995, at 10:00 a.m. Please join us for the Oneg following services. We look forward to seeing you. Michelle and Alan Suskind Create a special memory with us and share in our joy as our daughter, Heather DanieUe, is called to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah on June 24, 1995, at 10:00 a.m. Please join us for the Oneg following services. Eileen and Allan Jessurun CONGRATULATIONS AND MAZAL TOV to Peter, Cynthia and Benjamin Cohen, on the birth of Melanie Rose Cohen to Jeffrey, Barbara and Michelle Friedman, on the birth and bril milah of Brett Gregory Friedman to Craig, Carolyn and Alex Link, on the birth and brit milah of Austin David Link to Tim, Karen and Allison Petty, on the birth and brit milah of Adam Michael Petty to Harvey Singer, on the birth of his grandson, Benjamin Singer to Linda, Randy, Danielle and Rachel Cranin, on Linda's conversion to Judaism to Steven Russin, son of Ed and Gloria Russin, on his engagement to Ms. Andrea Shindelrnan to Ira Pachter, son of Erik and Rachel Pachter, on his election as 1st Lieutenant of the Morganville First Aid Squad Cadets to Rabbi Shira Stern, on being honored by the Federation of Reform Judaism as one of the "Outstanding Women of the Reform Movement." Page 13 (continued ... ) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 NEWS AND NOTES, continued ••• OUR CONDOLENCES to David and Karyl Asch, on the death of David's mother, Esther Asch to Steven, Laurie Liza and Adam Kaufman, on the death of Steven's mother, Janette Kaufinan Shindel to Elaine, Andrew, Jared and Bret Newman, on the death of Elaine's mother, June Siegel to Wendy, Lenny, Gary and Lauren Braun, on the death of Wendy's grandfather, Irving Levine to Richard, Sheri, Melissa and Jeffrey Binder, on the death of Richard's grandfather, Joseph Politis "Zichronam Livracha" - May their memory be a blessing to all who knew them. CONTRIBUTIONS I Building Fund Phyllis, Herny, Rachel and Sara Levenstein: in memory of Irving Sackheim, father of Bonnie Kirschenbaum with best wishes for the speedy recovery of Maxine Relkin in memory of Janette Shindel, mother of Steven Kaufman Rachel, Erik and Ira Pachter: in honor of the Bat Mitzvah of Hayley Derris in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Marc Nelson in memory of Irving Sackheim, father of Bonnie Kirschenbaum irene and Joseph Ash, in memory of Yetta Schulman Sheri and Richard Binder, in memory of Janette Shindel, mother of Steven Kaufman Shirley Feinstein, in memory of Rose Rubin I\rlene and Carl Fonnan, in memory of Lorraine Slomka Craig Fischer Memorial Fund The Shorr Family, in memory of Gilbert Shorr General Fund Roxanne and Michael Moskowitz, in memory of Aaron Lester Moskowitz Iris and Irwin Misshula: in memory of Molly Gerber in memory of Max Shapiro Bernice and Albert Reade, in memory of Dora Hom Nancy and Paul Gold, in memory of Murray Freilich Daisy and Harry Frankenberg, in honor of the marriage of Helena and David Levenson HirschIRosen Memorial Youth Fund Sheryl, Bruce, Jonathan and Michelle Cooper: in honor of the birth of Jason Michael Kaplin in honor of the birth of Brett Friedman Israel Scholarship Fund Stacey Goldberg Edna and Marty Coleman, in honor of the 1994-1995 Confirmation Class Rachel and Erik Pachter, in honor of Ira Adam Pachter on his becoming 1st Lieutenant of the Morganville First Aid Squad cadets Rachel, Erik and Ira Pachter, in honor of Michelle Cooper for her beautiful participation in the Junior Choir Sheryl, Bruce, Jonathan and Michelle Cooper, in honor of the Bat Mitzvah of Hayley Derris Page 14 (continued ... ) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 CONTRIBUTIONS, continued .•• Israel Scholarship Fund Ellen, Neal, Rachel and Jill Finkelstein: in appreciation of Bill Grainer for his work with the Junior Choir in honor of the Bat Mitzvah of Hayley Derris in honor of the Bat Mitzvah of Jessie Brown in honor of the birth of Samuel Sugarman Landscaping Fund The RafaJoff Family, in memory of Mildred Zimmerman, grandmother of Jennifer Gross Michele and Marty Miller, in memory of Helena Heitt Library Fund Friends of the Heitt Family, in memory of Helena Heitt Sheryl, Bruce, Jonathan and Micbelle Cooper, in bonor of the birth of Samuel Sugarman TRT Sisterbood: in bonor of the birth of Samuel Sugarman in honor of the birth of Brett Friedman Barbara. Ron, Dara and Brandon Sber, in memory of Janette Shindel, mother of Steven Kaufman The Sborr Family, in memory of Sylvia Rose Prayerbook Fund Sheila Aptaker, in memory of Rose Lang Racbel, Erik and Ira Pachter, in memory ofRaJph Setton Beverly and Steven Azarchi, in memory of Raymond Zwyer Roslyn and Buddy Rosenblum, in memory of Gertrude Becker Rabbi's Discretionary Fund Rachel, Erik and Ira Pachter, in memory ofDoba and Wolf Wilder, and Racbel and Yitzrach Perlmutter Gerri and David Chelnik, in memory of Rose Chelnik Oriel Cohen, with best wishes for a happy and healthy Passover Gerry and David Chelnik, in memory of Bessie R Hemmendinger Stacey Asher, in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Brian Friedlich Stacey Asher, in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Jared Feigenbaum Maxine, Jerry, Howard. Carrie and David Liebers, in memory of Esther Asch Barbara, Jeff and Michelle Friedman, in honor of the brit milah of Brett Gregory Friedman, and in appreciation of Rabbi Weber Dana and Jeff Brown, in honor of Jessie's Bat Mitzvah Religious School Equipment Fund Nora and Sally Purcell, in memory of David Butterman Rachel, Erik and Ira Pachter, with congratulations to Larry Siegel on his promotion The RafaJoffFarnily: in honor of the Bat Mitzvah of Hayley Derris in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Bobby Rosenstock The Derris Family, in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Bobby Rosenstock Sisterhood Tribute Fund Paula and Jay Kanofsky: in memory of Sadye Kanovsky with best wishes for the speedy recovery of Rachel Pachter Rachel, Erik and Ira Pachter: in honor of the birth of Samuel Sugarman in honor of the birth of Brett Friedman Page 15 (continued ... ) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 CONTRIBUTIONS, continued ••• Temple Beautification Fund Barbara, Ron, Dara and Brandon Sher: in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Chad Goutter in memory of Noel Shatz WillnerlWeinstein Educational Endowment Fund Shelley, Marc, Aliza and Brett Willner: in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Bobby Rosenstock in memory of Cindy Kurland Wendy, Mario, Staci and Sammi Recchia: in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Bobby Rosenstock in honor"of the Bar Mitzvah of Jared Feigenbaum Leslie and Eric Rosenstock, in honor of the Bat Mitzvah of Hayley Derris Tree of Life Plagues Marty Borell, in honor of his wife Judy's special birthday AND, our special thanks to Mrs. Abramowitz's Third Grade Class, for planting a Tree in Israel in honor of Temple Rodeph Torah's Bat Mitzvah PLEASE REMEMBER to bring food for the hungry! Page 16 Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 TEMPLE RODEPH TORAH of Westem Monmouth P.O. Box 125, Marlboro, NJ 07746 TEMPLE CONTRIBUTIONS FORM ___.BUILDING FUND (For the construction and maintenance of our home) ___CRAIG FISCHER MEMORIAL FUND (fo honor Craig's memory with a communal dedication) ___GENERAL FUND (For the maintenance of temple programs & activities) ___HE.RZOG CANTORIAL FUND (For the future cantorial needs of the congregation) __....:IDRSCHIROSEN MEMORIAL YOUIH FUND (provides programs for the youth of our congregation) __--'ISRAEL SCHOLARSIDP FUND (provides financial assistance for youth trips to Israel) __--'LANDSCAPING FUND (For the purchase of trees, shrubs and flowers to beautify our property) __--'LmRARY FUND (For the purchase of books for our new Library) __--'PRAYERBOOK FUND (For the purchase of prayerbooks) Any amount may be donated to this Fund, but a contribution of $20 or more is required to dedicate a prayerbook. __--'RABBI'S DISCRETIONARY FUND (Administered by the Rabbi for the benefit of the congregation)· __--'RELIGIOUS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT FUND (provides durable equipment for the Religious School) __....:SISTERHOOD TRmlITE FUND (fo further the work of Sisterhood) ___TEMPLE BEAUTIFICATION FUND (For the purchase of art and aesthetically pleasing items for our building) ___WILLNERIWEINSTEIN EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND (provides interest income for the Religious School's future) ... TREE OF LIFEIMEMORIAL PLAQUES: To celebrate a special occasion by purchasing a leaf for the Tree of Life, or to honor the memory of a loved one who has died, please call the Temple office. A Dedication Form will be sent to you. • Make checks payable to TRT-Rabbi 's Discretionary Fund. All other fund checks payable to Temple Rodeph Torah. This donation is being made: In MEMORY of: In HONOR of: Donation made by: Name: Address: Acknowledgement to be sent to the following: Name: Address: Contributions of any amount are welcomed, but there is a five dollar minimum for each acknowledgement you wish sent. Please refer all questions to our temple office, 308-0055. Page 17 1 Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 [ YAHRZEITS DATE DECEASED REMEMBERED BY SHABBAT OBSERVANCE 6/2-3 6/1 William Mednick Helene Gerslunan 6/2 Alma Loebel • Janet Fine 6/2 Samuel Markowitz llene Fireman and Phyllis Levenstein 612 Harry Cohen Shelly Grainer 6/2 Rose B. Freeman Bobbi Rosen 6/2 Craig Daniel Fischer * Kathy Shaw Fischer, Cari Shaw Fischer, Joel Benjamin Fischer and Temple Rodeph Torah 6/3 Leonard Dombroff Susan Wien SHABBAT OBSERVANCE 6/9-10 6/4 Lila Samuels Michelle Suskind 6/4 Anna Wolinsky Harvey Chamoff 6/5 Mary Grushka Susan Berman 6/5 Anna Sussman Leslie Auerbach 6/5 Max Nemetz Sidney Nemetz 6/5 Irving Chazanoff Len Chazanoff 6/5 MaxK1aiman Lee Rosenthal 6/6 Hilda Fleigel * Helene Kaplan '6/6 George Vogt Pat Rogove 6/6 Edwin R. Stevens Jeffrey D. Stevens 6/6 Dora Simon Esther Nemetz 6/6 Abraham Weinstein Shelley Willner 6/7 Julius Siedel Jonathan Siedel 6/8 William S. Morin • Bonnie Siegel 6/8 Glenn Siegel * Marv, Barbara and Alison Siegel 6/9 Anna Cohen Joyce Kaplan 6/10 Sam Tenenzapf * Donna Chazanoff SHABBAT OBSERVANCE 6/16-17 6/11 Edna Herman Marilyn Jaclin 6/11 Philip Lorberfeld • Alice Wertheimer and Rebecca Lorberfeld 6/11 Philip Feldman * Neil Feldman 6/11 Shirley Kirzner Randye Derris 6/11 Elaine Groden Barbara Rosenthal 6/12 Nathan Gootzeit Susan Ebert 6/12 Charlotte Trencher * Ellen Finkelstein and Sheryl Cooper 6/12 Alexander Shapiro Craig Link 6/13 Meyer Binkowitz Joel Binkowitz 6/13 Amy Goodman Barbara Hirsch 6/14 Arnold Kishner Joel Binkowitz 6/14 Herman Gutterson Elise Sims 6/15 Ruth Ellen Sigler Allen Sigler 6/17 Harry Schwartz Barbara Zinn Page 18 (continued ... ) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 SHABBAT OBSERVANCE 6/23-24 6/19 Sam Ross Allan Ross 6/20 David Alan Sawyer • Warren Sawyer 6121 Hyman Lipson Harriet Madan 6/21 Lucy Henshaw Betty Fass 6/21 Rosita Gratman • Chuck Kavitsky 6124 Victor Tasch Brian Tasch 6/25 Mary Rivchin David Rivchin 6125 Louis Shames • Anita Prager 6/25 Joseph Agulnick Bruce Agulnick 6/26 Benjamin Weinstein Helene Kaplan 6/26 Sadie Shenkman Lois Konnan 6/26 Irving H. Pines • Judy Freilich 6/26 Benjamin Newman Nancy Lazaroff 6/28 George Siegel Marv Siegel 6128 George Levine Phyllis Lagary SHABBAT OBSERVANCE 6/30-711 6/30 Josephine Torres Jo Goldberg 7/1 Jeffrey Baron Bruce Baron 7/1 Rose Goldstein Marilyn Siegel 7/1 Sol Simon Esther Nemetz 7/1 Michael Satnick Richard Satnick . SHABBAT OBSERVANCE 7/7-718 7/2 Shirley Newman • Bobbi, Lauren, David, and Chelsea Rafaloff 712 Gussie Chernick Steven Chernick 7/3 Kelly Pact Temple Rodeph Torah 7/3 Jennie Weinstein Marlene Shapiro 7/4 Anna Zion Irving Zion 7/5 Irving Chazanoff Len Chazanoff 7/5 Edythe Brown Sindy Weiner 7/6 Eva Kravitz Susan Bennan 717 Oscar Lazarowitz Henry Lazarowitz 717 Dora Schachter Rachel, Erik and Ira Pachter 718 Michael Baron Bruce Baron 718 Zira Kaplan Pasha Ellis SHABBAT OBSERVANCE 7114-7115 7/9 Albert Barber Barry Barber 7/9 Sidney Nuss Leslie Auerbach 7111 Dorothy Reibel Marty Reibel 7/12 Lawrence Kirsch • Ellen Ringer and'Lynn Kirsh 7/13 Enid Brown • David, Randi and Erica Brown, Carl Fonnan and Temple Rodeph Torah 7/13 Sidney Fleigel • Helene Kaplan 7/13 Blanche Lempert Janet Friedlich 7/14 Harry Gross • Ruth Kaufinan Page 19 (continued ... ) Temple Rodeph Torah NEWS June/July 1995 Y AHRZEITS, continued .•• SHABBAT OBSERVANCE 7/14-7/15, continued ..• 7/14 Lawrence Seifter * Shirley Newman ""t 7/14 Barnet Rosen Ronnie Geringer SHABBAT OBSERVANCE 7/21-7/22 7/15 William Shapiro * Allen Shapiro 7115 Sheila Hennan Larry Hennan 7/16 Wilfred Lytle Linda Cranin 7/16 Victor Shennan Ira Shennan 7/18 Benjamin Cohen Ellie Brachfeld 7/18 Edward Carrier Donna Hirsch 7/18 Jay Rothfield Helene and Ira Kaplan 7/18 Samuel Bender Marilyn Siegel 7118 Shirley Feinstein Karen Siegel 7/19 Harry Gross Ruth Kaufinan 7/19 Abraham Welkin * Sheryl Cooper and Ellen Finkelstein 7/19 Julia Fritz Susan Baron 7/20 Sofia Furer * Alicia Quint 7/20 Louis Rosenstock * Randye Derris 7122 Rose Berg * Evelyn Saks SHABBAT OBSERVANCE 7/28-7/29 7123 Augusta Sills * Rabbi Don Weber 1123 Judel Kotler Charles Kotler 7125 William T. Nemerov * Randy Cranin 7/27 Howard Berkowitz Ellen Finkelstein and Sheryl Cooper 7128 Milton Wildman Karyl Asch 7/29 Anna Rogove Bill Rogove 7/29 Herry Schuler Gary Schuler 7129 Paul Ash * Joseph Ash 7/29 Beatrice Solomon Jack Rosenthal 7/30 Harris Cohen Michael Goldberg 7/30 Bill Feinstein * Susan Iorlano and Shirley Feinstein 7/31 Benjamin Kaufinan • Arthur Kaufinan 7/31 Dorothy Chesler Evan Chesler 7/31 Nettie Troyansky Schulman Helena Heitt ""t * Indicates the dedication of a plaque on our Memorial Wall. Jewish tradition suggests that we give tzedakah to honor the memory of our loved ones who have died. Page 20 TEMPLE RODEPH TORAH June 1995 ~y July SMTWTFS SMTWTFS 1234'6 I 8:00 pm Adult Education Torah Ceremony 10:00 am ServicelB'nai 7 • 9 10 11 12 13 234567. 14 U 16 17 II 19 20 9 10 11 12 13 14 U "Mysticism" Mitzvah of Stacy 16 17 I. 19 20 21 22 J 18 :00 pm Family 21 22 2) 24 lS 26 27 Friedman & Adam 2) 24 lS 26 27 21 29 Shabbat Service 21 29 30 31 30 31 I I Schwartz 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10:00 am . Shavuot 8:00 pm Adult Choir 8:30 pm Ritual ADULT ED Installlltioll ofTemp/e 10:00 am ServicelB'nai / Confirmation / Committee Officen Mitzvah of Jared Yiskor 7:00 pm Board Shabbat Feigenbawn & Brian Dinner Friedlich 8:30 pm Shabbat Service 8:30 pm Bowling League 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 5:00 pm Junior YO Pizza 18:00 pm Education 8:00 pm Adult Choir 8:00 pm Adult Education IAdUIl Education 10:00 am ServicelB'nai & Movie Party Committee "The Writings" Shabbat Mitzvah of Brandon 7:30 pm Young People's Gross & Jaclyn Suskind Shabbat 8:30 pm Adventw"ers' YO 8:30 pm Shabbat Service Havdalah 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 8:00 pm Social Justice 8:00 pm Adult Choir 18:30 pm Board of , ! 8:30 p.m Shabbat 10:00 am ServicelBat Committee 8:00 pm Sisterhood Pool Directors Mitzvah of Heather SelVlce 8:00 pm Youth Party I I Jessurun Committee 25 26 27 28 29 30 8:00 pm Adult Choir I! 8:~~ Shabbat Read a Good, Jewish Book This Summer; Reading Lists Available at the Temple! On the second Friday of every month beginning in May, TRT will provide baby sitting during the service for children between ages 2 and 6. Baby-sitting will be available between 8 and 10:30 p.m. The service is free of charge and includes the following: playthings cookies and juice movies to watch mats to rest on If you would like more information please call the Temple Office at 308-0055. In order to provide adequate supervision we request that you call in advance to let us know you would like to use the service. If you have any toys that you would like to donate, it would be greatly appreciated. Looking forward to seeing you at services. CALLING ALL ADVENTURERS (4TH AND 5TH GRADERS) PLEASE JOIN US ON: SATURDAY JUNE 17,1995 8:30 PM--l1:00 PM FOR A HAVDALLAH SERVICE IN THE SANCTUARY AFTER THE SERVICE ALL THE CIDLDREN ARE INVITED TO STAY FOR AN EVENING OF FUN AND GAMES. WE WILL ALSO BE DOING SOME COOKING AND SOME OF OUR CREATIONS WILL BE DONATED TO A LOCAL FOOD BANK. PLEASE COME. FOR MORE INFO: CALL ILENE HOROWITZ AT 972 0329 or JOAN GERSHMAN AT 536 7313 DONATION: $5.00 Temple Rodeph Torah Think of us when you're shopping for your confirmand or graduate. The Sisterhood showcase* is now carrying a full line of 14 karat gold and sterling silver jewelry. In addition, we continue to carry a full line of Judaic items. Shop with us for your Bar and Bat Mitzvah needs. Come visit our showcase. ~ For an appointment or for further information, call Pam at 303-1443. L ~------.:::------TRT SISTERHOOD POOL ~~~~-~~ PARTY!! Join us at "CLUB HIRSCH" Tuesday, June 20th 7:30 PM Food, Drinks, and a huge pool and heated spa await you under the evening lights! . Bring an appetizer or dessert to share PENNY AUCTION Bring a wrapped gift ($5 value) with an attached note of clues. Don't forget to bring pennies!! "Club Hirsch" is at 37 Bernice Drive, Freehold DON'T MISS THIS WILD AND CRAZY EVENING!! RSIIP TO DONNA HIRSCH AT 577-1270 SOCIAL JUSTICE IS BRINGIN~ BACK TRT SHIRTS. All profits will go to purchase baby supplies for the local food . pantries. T-shirts are Heavy Fruit of the Loom 100% cotton, light grey. Sweat shirts are Heavy 9 oz. poly-cotton blend, light grey set-in sleeves. Print is black. A minimum order is required by screen printer. Checks will be held until enough orders are received. T-SHIRTS Childrens, 6-8, 10-12, 14-16 Adults, sm, med, lar, x-Iar Big Adults, XX, XXX SWEATSHIRTS Childrens, 6-8, 10-12, 14-16 Adult, sm, med, lar, x-Iar Big Adults, XX Make check to Temple Rodeph Torah. Mail with order form to: Myrna Kluger 11 Imbrook Lane Aberdeen NJ 07747 ------~------ize sweat quantity unit price subtotal or T? ------._------Name Total $------Phone # 1 995-1 996 Youth Group Registration Form Temple Rodeph Torah, Marlboro, N.J Pteue fli out car.fulIy, c:ompIeCeIy and neadyl (PLEASE PAINT) Your name: ______Your phone: ______Your street · address: Your town: ______Your zip: ______Your birthday: Your public school grade in September '16: ___ Does your family belong to TAT? yes I no CondYct Code: I understand that as a member of a Temple Rodeph Torah Youth Group, I am expected to conduct myself in an orderfy manner whenever I am at a Youth Group function, In or out of our building. I understand that fighting. UM of foul language, vandalism, UN of tobaccolalcohoUlllegaJ sub8tance& is In no way permitted or acceptable. I understand that If I am found to be violating theM rut. or any others set down by the TAT Youth Group Staff or ita representatives. my parents will be notified, I will be sent home at my familys expenee, and we will be billed for any damage I C&UI8. I also understand that I can be barred from further Youth Group participation. Emergency Infgrrnatlon & Partntal Waiver: My child, • la joining the TAT Youth Group. I hereby allow my child to participate in all activities which haJahe attends. Including any trips that do not require speciaJ permlaaion slips. I agree not to hold liable the Congregation, Youth Group Staff, or its representatlv.. In cue of accident or injury to my child. I understand that, in such instances, every effort will be made to contact me first. If I cannot be reached, I hereby give permission to said StafflRepresentatives to seek professional medical treatment for my child. Date 1995-1996 YDuth Group Registration Fe.s Gr1IdeI 6,7,8 (Junior Youth Group): $30.00 Gr.- 9,10,11.12 (Senior youth Group{NFTY): $30.00 Make c:hecb payable to TRT YOUIh Gnq» and mall with campleted reglllnltIoo form to: Stwi GarftokeI 3C WIIow Roo Old BrIdge, NJ 08857 Any quntlonl? PI... cd Sh.t at 67'9-8671 Pay your du.. before July 16, 1116 and receive $5.00 off our flrat paid eventl In 1996, Jerusalem will celebrllte its 3,OOOth birthday. You lITe invited to the party. Join us for TEMPLE RODEPH-TORAH'S SECOND PILGRIMAGE TO ISRAEL! Leaving early July, 1996 for 15 Days I) To Celebrate a BarlBat MitzVah in the Ancient Sanauary on Masada I).To Commemora.tc a Special Anniversary I) To Share the Pride ofBeingJcwish in a Jewish Land I) To Learn - About Yourself. Your People, Your Heriage I) To Sing Happy Birthday to the City of Gold! Rabbis Don Weber and Shira Stem, with the assistance of an expert Israeli Guide, will lead the tour of Jerusalem, Td Aviv, the Galilee and Masada. Highlights include an archaeological seminar in the Old City, swimming in the Dead Sea, digging at the site of an ancient village, Jeep tour of the Golan Heights, family roots seminar at the Diaspora Museum-and, we hope, a BarlBat MitzVah celebration! Price includes airfare, ttansfers, deluxe hotels, all touring and sightseeing, 2 Shabbat dinners, 2 dinners at kibbutz, and all breakfasts. Does not include tips, visa taXes, other meals, shopping. Approximate Prices: $2,800 per adult Child (Under 12) in parents' room 2,380 per child Child in own room, double occupancy 2,675 per child Deposits will be taken in September, fully refundable until January 1, 1996. All fees are refundable, less a service charge, until two months before departure. For more infonnarion, or to reserve your place, call Rabbi Weber. Next year in Jerusalem! ---- - ~~~-=~--~~~------I There IS a Difference in Funeral Chapels ... 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["OPS ~~~~ aud (jOOU TIMES MYRNA KLUGER BROKERISALES REPRESENTATIVE WEICHERT MILLION DOLLAR SALES CLUB NJAR MIlliON DOLLAR SALES CLUB 1986, 87, 89 The American Hotel a tradition CATERING FACILITY The o-n. Family since 1824 OWNERSHIP E. MAIN ST. FREEHOLD SINCE 11117 308-0333 ABERDEEN OFFICE: sunday Bteakfast Buffet 10:00 - 1:00 208 ROUTE 34 ABERDEEN , NJ 07747 BANQUETS· WEDDINGS Weichert, OPEN 7 DAYS OFF: (908) 583-5400 BAR MITZVAHS· BUSINESS Realtors® EVES: (908) 566-7538 LUNCH & DINNER MEETINGS· CELEBRATIONS FAX (908) 583-7698 "GOOD HEALTH ••• NATURALLY" COMPLETE PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICES AUGUST PLUMBING MORGANVILLE FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC & HEATING CO. DR. CRAIG O. LINK 30 MAIN STREET ENGLISHTOWN, N.J. 52 TENNENT RD. (JUST PAST MARLBORO 536·6632 446-1818 UTILE LG. FIELD) 14 HR. EMERGENCY CARE LICENSE NO, 8446 ANDREW AUGUST MORGANVILLE, NJ 07751 (908) 591·1223 SINCE 1963 \\'E PRESERVE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIES PHOTOGRAPHY & VIDEOTAPING BAR/BAT MITZVAHS BROADCAST QUALITY VIDEO TAPING VIDEO FREEZE FRAME NOVELTIES present This Coupon At time of booking 536 6656 and receive additional - COPY OF VIDEO or 11x14 531-8848 OFFICE & SHOWROOM LOCATED AT 1903 HWY 35N. & DOW AVE. OCEANTWP WHY BE AVERAGE WHEN YOU CAN .b .: .: BE UNIQUE ~ ~ . .. Our New Location Easy Video Shopping Center • Rt. 9 South. Manalapan . o • ~ ·• <3 e DATES ARE OING FAST ••• • J UNIQUE NOW 431-4082 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT BLOOMFIELD - COOPER JEWISH CHAPELS, Inc. The Jewish Funeral Chapels of CentralJersey Only We Offer, .A mikvah for Tahara • Traditional Caskets .Religiously correct Kohan Room • No on premises Embalming Call us for, • Medical Alert Canis • Living Wills • Medical" SSI Advice • Forethought Funeral Preplanning . - . • • .. ~ ..... _t . 44 Wilson Ave. Manalapan, NJ 2130 Hwy 35, Ocean, NJ 145 St. Catherine Blvd., Toms River, NJ A. Bloomfield Dir./Mgr. 1-800-247-5235 L Bloomfield DirJ Mgr. OFFICE HOURS BY A~ I NTMENT PHONE: (908) 780-8787 FAST & RELIABLE SERVICE ~ ALWAYS AVAILABLE DR. MARC D . COHEN HERB PLUMBING PODIATRIC MEDICI NE AND !'"OOT SURGERY Morganville, NJ 07751 Fully Insured & Bonded Herb Weinberg NJ License 9844 (908) 97Z.7779 225 TAYLORS MILLS ROAD MANALAPAN. N J on26 Place Your Ad Here! Contact Ellen Berrol at 446-6974 The UAHC New Jersey-West Hudson Valley Council Who So Richly Contribute To Our Communities and Reform Judaism Join Temple Rodeph Torah, Marlboro In Honoring Them Kol Ishah: "Voices of Women" Thursday, June 8, 1995 7PM Temple Emanu-EI, Westfield, New Jersey Tickets $36 I'rtleccOs 10 I3cllefil lhc I IAI Ie Fund for Reform Judaism For More !II/ormation Call, 201-599-0080 JEWISH SINGLES SUI\I &. FUI\I 'gS Join over 600 Jewish singles from across the country for the AugU!i~ i!4-i!7 13th Annual Sun and fun Weekend! Spend four days at the Virginia Beach, VA luxurious oceanfront Cavalier Hotel in Virginia Beach. Included are accommodations, kosher meals, parties, live bands, sports, activities, discussion groups, pool, sun, beach and much more. CaIlI-800-WKEND-95 (1-800-953-6395) for a free brochure or reservations. final deadline for rooms is August 11, 1995. Sponsored by Temple Israel, Norfolk, VA. A non·profit volunteer event. Kosher (a conservative standards. PRICE CHART BEFORE JULY 1S AFJERjULY 1S Thur·Sun I Wee ken d T h ur·Sun Wee ke n d Package Package Package Package Double Occupancy 5349 5273 5374 5299 Single Room 5520 5389 5534 5414 Events &: dinner package (no accommodauons) - 5134 - 5H9 Saturday lunch (optional) S12.00 Thursday dinner (oplional) 528.00 Taxes and gratuities included Mastercard and Visa accepted. Whether playing, creating or learning; Located m!be roochilla or !be Camp Harlam sums up the ultimate in summer camp P_. Camp Harlam prov" &be fiDest ill educatioaal ad recn:alioaal livin& in a Jewish environment ectivili. for Reform Jewilb Youth. Camp Harlam ai_ 10 ICbieYc cbeIe aoals Ihrou,b. -turc. apaialced ad cledicaled 11&&" wbo are devoCed 10 the ~l- beiDl or !be iDdividual child. 11ae AthIclic propam is divided mlO iDstnac:tioDaI ad recrealioaal sporU. Our ClUtlWldm, spaN racililiea iDcIude &be Sports Palace <_ iDdoor field boule)• • C.eanis cour1s, indoor 1OCCa", hockey, basketball , bacb .oIJeybaU, softball and lOCal' raelds, 3 swimminc pools and a lake. w. abo bout _ ulalaiYe IrtI propam m: FOR MORE INFORMAnON CALL 215-563-8183 Video Dance Arts" Crans Or Write to: Camp 1 &. B Harlam, 2111 Architects Building Pbotop'aphy 117 S.17th St, Phila., Pa. 19103 Radio )fusic ud Theatre. I!JEWISH SINGLES DIRECTORY!! TAX PREPARATION ENROLLED TO FINANCIAL PLANNING PRACTICE BEFORE ACCOUNTING INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE A CATALOGUE OF NEW ACQ.UAINTANCES IN A TEMPLE IN YOUR AREA ROBERT S. JACLIN, CFP, EA Tax Consultant FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 18 THROCKMORTON LANE SUITE 204 TEL: (908) 679-1199 THE UAHC PROGRAM LINE OLD BRIDGE. N.J. 08857 FAX : (908) 679-9220 201-599-204-1 Call Beverly at LOOK GOOD, FEEL GOOD! Customized In-Home Fitness Programs Massage Therapy • In-Line Skate Instruction FITNESS FUTURES INC. ACE, AFAA, lISA Certified • Huge Selectlon-30% Discount Margery Mina, Ken Mossman • Professional CaDlgraphv Call us for a Free Consultation • For All YotJr Invitations, Statlonerv (908) 536-0076 and Business Card Needs 908-780-6778 When all the details are arnpIeted, oonsider one final embellishment to your joy- JEWISH PARIT PLANNING usr [2] Invitations I'IJP o Food Sports Medicine New Jersey o Rabbi Ia.. BRIAN C. HALPERN, M.D., FAAFP 0F1owers STEVE WEINTRAUB, D.O. o Music ~ 3% for MAZON Sports Injuries AjewWt Rapome to IIooger Contribute 3% of the oost of your Back, Neck & Joint Care celebration-wedding, bar or bat Orthopedics-Non-Surgical mitzvah, anniversary, lirthday, any joyous occasion, to MAZON (the Hebrew word for food), a national B~n Pla.za. jewish organization that grants funds 475 County Road 520 • Ma.d.boro, NeW Jersey 07746 to feed hungry people in our local (908) 946-2100 communities, across the country and • around the 'Mlrid. Please share your Brielle Octhopedi.cs simcha by making a contribution to: 457 Jack Marlin BW. • Brick, NeW Jersey 08724 MAZON (908) 840--7500 • Th.e H08p~tal Por Special Su~ 635 Ea.st 70th. Street· NeW Yarlo, NeW Yad. 10021 (212) 606-1329 Lee H. JavilCh. Chairman - Imns Cnmer, Execume DiretlOl DYNASTY D.J.·S & High School in ORCHESTRAS BAR MITZVAHS· WEDDINGS ISRAEL GZlmes,PR IZES,L I GHI I NG -EARN Higb School credit DANCERS U Mt'S -IMMERSE yourself in Jewish history & culture LAlER KARAOKE *L lIES -LEARN to speak Hebrew Shop in Edison or M~,.lboro -ENJOY the NFIY caDlp1S in Jerusalem CALL NOW 908-98S- -LIVE with an Israeli family -ADVENTURE filled touring -SCHOLARSHIPS available Create a Reform Jewisb community with MAVIlEEN'S outstanding students from allover North America. WOIlKS For More Information NFTY Hi&h School ill Israel Please contact: EiseDdradllDtenaatioaal NFTY ill Israel UdwIce "!he CenlwFaOde . md 0cmIcd MotemerI' ~CYouthDi~ Fall or PO Box 443 WlDIerlSpring ICmcJten '" BALLET/TAP/JAZZ/ACROBATICS/MOMMY & ME Warwick, NY 10990 (914) 987-6300 -- MAUREEN DICKER, DIRECTOR DEEP RUN SHOPPINO CENTER SA YREBROOK TOWNE CENTER Acute 9 South 2909 Weahington Rd., Suite 1 eo Old Bridge, New .Jersey 08857 Partin, New Jereey, 08859 (908] 679·5955 19081 727-72Z3 J£wlsh J:amlly & chllO~'s S£RvIOO Jewish Family 8t Children's SelVice Twice is Nice USED FURNITURE THRIFT SHOP TWDNIEW~ 705 SUMMERFIELD AVENUE HOME SHARING PROGRAM ASBURY PARK, N.J. 07712 ARE YOU: IA HEW SERVa a= JF6CS TO M. AOOPTlON SERVICES PROGRAM i We will provide donors with a letter documeotiog Jour donation for tax purposes PRavJI:a CIXJNSEllKi Ial ADCPl1VE ~ AND CXVI'LES ~ ADCPTD-l, IIlME SYlJDIES ALL PROCEEDS FROM SALES ARE DONATED TO AND JNFERT1LIll' SVl'POfCl' GIaJPS. JEWISH FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S SERVICE, c.w. RaEJITA TAI'F'fR, 774-6886 A NON-PROFIT SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY FOR FURTHER IHFORHATION: I I QULDREN OF SEPARATED {-:; DIVORCED PARENTS Store: 988-2889 . Office: 774-6886 EDrr WED( QIOUr Fa! "m, Sm Eo- 6m QADE 0GUlAEN CE 59'AJtATm OR DM:IIaD .'AUNJ'S. M£Ers MCNDAY EVEN!NGS, 7-8 AT JF&<:S MCI!GANVnl£ a=FJCE 23 J{Ju.a DR. I CALl. Aal..ENE Wcu, 77+6886 Jewish? Single? SEPARATED £7 Dl\URCED MEN & WOMEN A Group of Jewish Singles at (908) 925·3836 TllESOO' ~, 8-9:30 with many events for different AT JF&CS MC'lRGANVI1..l.£ a:FJa: 23 KD.MER DR. age groups in various locations ew. Svs,.v.t l..A.zI.R, 774-6886 JASSLINE at (908) 925·3845 a 24-hour hotline describing the upcoming events of many diffferent BEREAVEMENT GROUP groups of various age ranges MEN & WOMEN 60 ANDOVER Network for Single Living Thursdays, 1:00-2:00 PM at (9()8) 925·3836 a series of support groups Asbury Park Office in various locations 705 Summerfield Ave. (divorced/separated, widowed, single parents, men's group) Call Amy Dorfman, 774-6886 Group also being formed in Deerfield and Academy Terraces POB 390, Linden, NJ 07036 Morganville Office cosponsored by many congregations and community agencies, including our own . . _ .______-L. ______-...I . ENTERTAINMENT • OVnamic Me's and OJs • Incredible Costume • Bar/Baf Mitzvahs Changes • Weddings • Elaborate light and • Corporations Smoke Systems • SWeet Sixteens • New Donee Routines • Fundraisers and Donee Lessons • Special Ev~nts • Fantastic party Giveaways Not Just Another ~3ock1J But An Entertainer (908) (718) 536·3688 Call For Video Presentation 449-0081 Bridging The Gap From Brooklyn To New Jcrwy Marlboro Plaza, Rt. 9 & 520, Marlboro, N.J. (908) 972-1122 SU-MA~ . TENDER MOMENTS DISTRIBUTORS ~II lIE» IE C» • Judaica Gift It.ma 0fI/~-' ~-' 8weet~-, eW . • T aIieaim and Pnm.d YannuII<-. • Booka. Mezuzahs Q9//1~fteeial~ . ~Iowa& • Holiday e... ntia1a $395 complete Judy Kaufman (908) 482·7568 Call Jeff or Randl at (908) 446-8249 • I NON·PROFIT ORG TEMPLE RODEPH TORAH u.s. Postage Post Office Box 125 PA I 0 Mar1boro. NJ 07746 PERMIT NO. 44 MARLBORO, NJ 07746 Serials Department HUC-JIR 3101 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45220 Support Our Advertisers ... 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