DOCSLIB.ORG

Weekly Announcements

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Weekly Announcements Nanuet Hebrew Center Announcements, Updates and Save-the-Dates Shabbat E-Newsletter: June 5, 2021 Web: www.nanuethc.org ; visit and “like” us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/nanuethc Please also visit and “like” our NHC Community Forum on Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/NanuetHebrewCenter Click here to read our latest monthly “Bulletin”: https://www.nanuethc.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/NHC-Bulletin-June-2021.pdf Join the Holocaust Museum Center for Tolerance and Education and the Jewish Federation and Foundation of Rockland – together with the American Jewish Committee (AJC) in an urgent community discussion: “Antisemitism on the rise: Where’s the Outrage?” - featuring David Harris, AJC CEO. Thursday June 3rd from 7pm – 8pm on Zoom. Click here for flyer with more details https://www.nanuethc.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/AJC-Jewsh- FedertIon-Flyer-June-3-2021-Program.pdf ; Click here to register: https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_NTYXb4aGRAyt0jVurKfTVA Please note – to enable everyone to support this important program, NHC’s evening Minyan on Thursday (June 3rd) will be held at 6:30pm. Supporting Israel in Crisis Please click here for a Statement from the Jewish Federation and Foundation of Rockland and the Rockland Board of Rabbis on how we can help: https://www.nanuethc.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Jewish-Federation-Rockland-Supporting-Israel-in-Crisis-5-13-21.pdf ➔ Please don’t delay submitting your Pledge Form for the upcoming Fiscal Year. If you did not receive your pledge form, or are not currently a congregant and would like to affiliate, please contact the Nanuet Hebrew Center Office at (845) 708-9181 or [email protected] ➔ Unless otherwise advised, please use this link to access our 7:30pm Sunday through Thursday Virtual (online) evening Minyans on Zoom: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84894917841?pwd=bUN3MFdobDQzRkRkMWlkeE9mRnNOZz09 Meeting ID: 848 9491 7841 Passcode: 4mm62v You can download the Siddur Sim Shalom for Weekdays (weekday evening) at: https://www.rabbinicalassembly.org/form-download-e-siddur-0 ➔ Unless otherwise advised, please use this link for Virtual (online) Shabbat (Friday night and Saturday morning) and Holiday Services on Zoom: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85045763462?pwd=bjJCK2xoWkJFVVJoc3R2cVJiUnNHdz09 Meeting ID: 850 4576 3462 Passcode: 9181 We invite you to join us at NHC Sisterhood's Tie Dye Palooza - Sunday, June 6th at 11am in the NHC Parking Lot. Click here for details (or see full flyer posted below): https://www.nanuethc.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Tie-Dye-palooza-NHC-Sisterhood-June-6-2021.jpg What better way to wish family, friends, neighbors, and business associates a "Sweet and Healthy New Year" than by sending them a jar of kosher honey? Please click here for more info on Nanuet Hebrew Center Sisterhood's 2021 Honey from the Heart fundraiser: https://www.nanuethc.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/NHC-Honey-from-Heart-2021.pdf, click here to directly place your online order: www.HoneyFromTheHeart.org/nhc . (The ordering site is now live.) Spring Is Here and So Is Your Nanuet Hebrew Center Sisterhood Gift Shop. Virtual Shoppers ... Check Out Our Mezuzah and Kippot SALE …15% discount applied at purchase. Plus, FREE delivery in Rockland and North Bergen Counties Ask about our wide variety of Mezuzahs, and great selection of Kippot! Click here for flyer: www.nanuethc.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/NHC-Sisterhood-MezzuzahAndKippot-Sale-4-18-21.jpg Please contact Lisa Green at 914-714-5856 / [email protected] or Helene Kornstein at 845-634-4068 / [email protected] What’s Happening over the Upcoming Week(s) ➔ Please note the NHC Office will be closed from June 24th through July 5th. During this period, please leave a message and we will get back to you as quickly as possible. Thank you for your understanding. • Thursday, June 3rd • To enable everyone to support the 7pm important program on antisemitism (see immediately below), we will be holding our Thursday evening minyan, this week only, at 6:30pm. • Join us – together the Holocaust Museum for Center and the Jewish Foundation of Rockland – together with the American Jewish Committee (AJC) in an urgent community discussion: “Antisemitism on the rise: Where’s the Outrage?” - featuring David Harris, AJC CEO. 7pm – 8pm on Zoom. Click here for flyer with more details https://www.nanuethc.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/AJC-Jewsh- FedertIon-Flyer-June-3-2021-Program.pdf ; Click here to register: https://zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_NTYXb4aGRAyt0jVurKfTVA • Friday, June 4th: • Welcome in Shabbat with NHC’s TOT SHABBAT … Live at 4:00pm on Rabbi Kurland’s Facebook Page. Please click here: www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008596570318 . These delightful gatherings have gained a wider & wider audience - of all ages! Gerri & the Puppets teach us so much with laughter & joy (with Rabbi Kurland in the background). Note – if you aren’t available at 4pm, you may watch the video at a later time on Rabbi’s Facebook page. • Fridays at 6:00pm we run Shabbat evening services in person at NHC and on Zoom. For health and safety reasons, it is REQUIRED that anyone who is planning on attending in person MUST Pre-Register (RSVP) by noon on each Friday to the NHC Office: [email protected] or 845-708-9181. All attendees are required to properly wear masks and maintain social distancing. The service is also available on Zoom but will not stream the prayer book pages. Click here for Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85045763462?pwd=bjJCK2xoWkJFVVJoc3R2cVJiUnNHdz09 Meeting ID: 850 4576 3462 Passcode: 9181 • Candle Lighting: 8:06pm • Saturday, June 5th: Parshat Sh’lach • Morning Services start at 10:00am. Service will be held in-house (with sign-up required) and on Zoom. For health and safety reasons, it is REQUIRED that anyone who is planning on attending MUST Pre-Register (RSVP) by noon on Friday. All attendees are required to properly wear masks and maintain social distancing. The service is also available on Zoom. Click here for link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85045763462?pwd=bjJCK2xoWkJFVVJoc3R2cVJiUnNHdz09 Meeting ID: 850 4576 3462 Passcode: 9181 • Havdalah: 9:08pm (43 minutes) • Sunday, June 6th: • NHC Sisterhood invites you to “Tie Dye Palooza!” Everyone loves Tie Dye! Learn techniques; make your own unique projects! What will you create? 11am in the NHC Parking Lot. (In event of inclement weather, event will be rescheduled) .Pizza and refreshments will be served. $5 suggested donation is requested to cover expenses Bring your own t-shirt, sweatshirt, socks, shorts, etc. Open to ALL – including Kids! Social Distancing and mask protocol will be observed. RSVP by June 1, 2021 For more info and to RSVP, please email Mindy: [email protected] Click here for flyer: https://www.nanuethc.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Tie-Dye-palooza-NHC-Sisterhood-June-6- 2021.jpg • CenterRock USY/Kadima – Evening of Games and Doughboys! 6pm – 8pm in NHC Parking Lot. Masks required. For more info or to RSVP, email Rachel at [email protected] • Virtual (online) Zoom Evening Minyan at 7:30pm. Click here: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84894917841?pwd=bUN3MFdobDQzRkRkMWlkeE9mRnNOZz09 Meeting ID: 848 9491 7841 Passcode: 4mm62v • Monday, June 7th: • Rabbi’s study class on Zoom – at noon. All welcome. Please contact the NHC Office for Zoom info. • Friday, June 11th: Rosh Chodesh Tamuz • Fridays at 6:00pm we run Shabbat evening services in person at NHC and on Zoom. For health and safety reasons, it is REQUIRED that anyone who is planning on attending in person MUST Pre-Register (RSVP) by noon on each Friday to the NHC Office: [email protected] or 845-708-9181. All attendees are required to properly wear masks and maintain social distancing. The service is also available on Zoom but will not stream the prayer book pages. Click here for Zoom link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85045763462?pwd=bjJCK2xoWkJFVVJoc3R2cVJiUnNHdz09 Meeting ID: 850 4576 3462 Passcode: 9181 • Candle Lighting: 8:10pm • Saturday, June 12th: Parshat Korach • Morning Services start at 10:00am. Service includes Bar Mitzvah of Eyal Gabai and will be held in-house (with sign-up required) and on Zoom. For health and safety reasons, it is REQUIRED that anyone who is planning on attending MUST Pre-Register (RSVP) by noon on Friday. All attendees are required to properly wear masks and maintain social distancing. The service is also available on Zoom. Click here for link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85045763462?pwd=bjJCK2xoWkJFVVJoc3R2cVJiUnNHdz09 Meeting ID: 850 4576 3462 Passcode: 9181 • Havdalah: 9:12pm (43 minutes) • Sunday, June 13th: • CenterRock USY/Kadima – Last big event of the year – outdoor games, snacks and find out who our 2021-2022 board will be! For more info, email Rachel at [email protected] • Virtual (online) Zoom Evening Minyan at 7:30pm. Click here: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84894917841?pwd=bUN3MFdobDQzRkRkMWlkeE9mRnNOZz09 Meeting ID: 848 9491 7841 Passcode: 4mm62v Latest Updates and Reminders Please click here for our latest Consolidation Updates (6/2/21): https://www.nanuethc.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Consolidation-Update-6-2-21.pdf Tu B’Av is celebrated on the 15th of Av. (This year it falls sundown on Friday, July 23rd to nightfall on Saturday, July 24th). Tu B’Av comes six days after Tisha B’Av, the saddest day of the Jewish calendar. We’re always taught that we should find light in the darkness. Tu B’Av arrives when there is the extra light of a full moon (like many Jewish celebrations). This pandemic year has added extra darkness. Many were separated from loved ones; there were numerous disruptions to our daily routines and plans. Simply put, we now want to add to the joy and light.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lisa Lillien Sisterhood Donor Day Tuesday, May 12
    ADAT SHALOM SYNAGOGUE THE ENDOWED IN MEMORY OF HARRY AND SHIRLEY NACHMAN Vol. 72 No. 5 May 2015 l Iyar - Sivan 5775 SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Mornings: Sundays . 8:30 a.m. Sisterhood Donor Day Monday – Friday . 7:30 a.m. Shabbat . 9:00 a.m. Evenings Sunday - Friday . 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 12 featuring Saturdays (Minchah-Maariv) May 2 . 8:15 p.m. May 9, 16 . 8:30 p.m. May 23, 30 . 8:45 p.m. See Shavuot Service times on page 2 Lisa SHABBAT TORAH PORTIONS in an onstage MAY 2 Lintielrvilewi weitnh Acharei Mot - Kedoshim Cheryl Chodun MAY 9 Emor See Page 5 MAY 16 Behar - Bechukotai MAY 23 Bemidbar ADULTS TO BECOME B’NAI MITZVAH MAY 30 ON SHAVUOT MORNING Naso - SHAVUOT 5775 - PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2 FOR INFORMATION ABOUT OUR TIKKUN LEIL SHAVUOT AND TIMES OF SERVICES FOR SHAVUOT . leven men and women will become B’nai Mitzvah on Sunday, May 24, the First Day of Shavuot. SEervices will begin at 9 a.m. in the Main Sanctuary. This year’s class of adult B’nai Mitzvah have studied for two years with Rabbi Bergman, Rabbi Shere, Hazzan Gross and Dr. Melissa Ser, Director of Congregational Learning. The class has met on TOP ROW (L TO R) DEREK HILL, JOAN STERN, LYNN MARGOLIS, Wednesday mornings to learn about Jewish history, RHONDA SCHWARTZ, MICHELLE KROLL AND PAUL SCHERRER tradition and culture. They also polished their BOTTOM ROW: (L TO R) SUSAN FELDMAN, SANDY SHERMAN, Hebrew reading skills and learned how to chant DOREEN TURBOW, MONICA PODOLSKY.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Our Shabbat Morning Service
    Torah Crown – Kiev – 1809 Courtesy of Temple Beth Sholom Judaica Museum Rabbi Alan B. Lucas Assistant Rabbi Cantor Cecelia Beyer Ofer S. Barnoy Ritual Director Executive Director Rabbi Sidney Solomon Donna Bartolomeo Director of Lifelong Learning Religious School Director Gila Hadani Ward Sharon Solomon Early Childhood Center Camp Director Dir.Helayne Cohen Ginger Bloom a guide to our Endowment Director Museum Curator Bernice Cohen Bat Sheva Slavin shabbat morning service 401 Roslyn Road Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 Phone 516-621-2288 FAX 516- 621- 0417 e-mail – [email protected] www.tbsroslyn.org a member of united synagogue of conservative judaism ברוכים הבאים Welcome welcome to Temple Beth Sholom and our Shabbat And they came, every morning services. The purpose of this pamphlet is to provide those one whose heart was who are not acquainted with our synagogue or with our services with a brief introduction to both. Included in this booklet are a history stirred, and every one of Temple Beth Sholom, a description of the art and symbols in whose spirit was will- our sanctuary, and an explanation of the different sections of our ing; and they brought Saturday morning service. an offering to Adonai. We hope this booklet helps you feel more comfortable during our service, enables you to have a better understanding of the service, and introduces you to the joy of communal worship. While this booklet Exodus 35:21 will attempt to answer some of the most frequently asked questions about the synagogue and service, it cannot possibly anticipate all your questions. Please do not hesitate to approach our clergy or regular worshipers with your questions following our services.
    [Show full text]
  • Torah from JTS in Liturgy and Worship, JTS
    Exploring Prayer :(עבודת הלב) Service of the Heart This week’s column was written by Rabbi Samuel Barth, Senior Lecturer Torah from JTS in Liturgy and Worship, JTS. Approaching Pesah, Part 1: “Turning the Heart” Two seemingly disconnected texts offer an insight into the experience of Pesah. On Parashat Va-yikra 5773 Shabbat Hagadol (the Shabbat before Pesah, this year on March 23), the haftarah from Malachi ends with the powerful words, “before the coming of the great and awesome day of God I will send you the prophet Elijah; he will turn the hearts of parents to [their] children, and the hearts of children to parents” (Mal. 3:23). The gulf between the generations is no more and no less filled with angst and anguish in Parashah Commentary modernity than in ancient times. If finding love and understanding between parents and This week’s commentary was written by Rabbi Charlie Schwartz, Director of children were easy, we would not need the prophet Elijah to bring it about. Among my Digital Engagement and Learning, JTS. own memories of seder are no small number of bitter family fights, and I hear many similar reflections from friends and students all over the world. So each year, this Animal Sacrifice on an iPad: Finding Meaning in Va-yikra haftarah invites us to at least reflect on what it might take to turn the hearts of the The calf flies up in the air as if catapulted by an unseen trampoline, followed in quick generations toward each other. succession by a pair of doves, a cruse of oil, and a surprised-looking goat.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Shabbat Services at Bet Torah
    Welcome to Shabbat Services at Bet Torah February 6, 2021 24 Sh’vat 5781 Shabbat Parsha Yitro Exodus 18:20 - 20:23 Etz Hayim pp. 432-450 Haftarah Isaiah 6:1 - 6:13 Etz Hayim pp. 452-454 Mazel Tov to Andrew and Amy Horowitz on the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Alex Welcome to Bet Torah! Message from the Clergy Shabbat Shalom and Welcome to Bet Torah! Whether you are with us every Shabbat, every so often, or experiencing our community for the first time, we are so glad you are here. Being present with people to share in meaning has always been Judaism’s antidote to the loneliness and alienation we can sometimes feel as human beings. With busy lives we are in ever greater need of places in which we can feel whole, fully seen, and able to be present. That place has always been the synagogue, and we at Bet Torah strive to provide an oasis of calm and connection amidst the currents of life. As a synagogue community, the global pandemic has prevented us from gathering in person. In response, we used the Talmudic emergency exit called sha'at ha'dechak or "time of crisis" in order to go online on Shabbat so that our community can connect while physically separated. The virtual space we have created provides opportunities to allow our value of inclusiveness to find its clearest expression. A special aspect of our virtual service, the Home Torah Program, allows for aliyot in the home where the Torah is, along with aliyot from a distance.
    [Show full text]
  • Middletown, Connecticut June-August 2020/ Sivan-Elul 5780
    Middletown, Connecticut June-August 2020/ Sivan-Elul 5780 Dear Congregants of FOR THE TIMES Adath Israel, THEY ARE It has been my pleasure A-CHANGIN’ to have served as your Rabbi for the past two years. Those of you by Jonathan Shapiro who joined me on Shabbat services made my role as a Come gather 'round, people Rabbi truly enjoyable. Wherever you roam The Shabbat morning And admit that the waters discussions were challenging and made our insights Around you have grown into the portion of the week a And accept it that soon pleasurable experience each and every time. You'll be drenched to the bone As a Rabbi for the past fifty or so years, If your time to you is worth savin' being part of Adath Israel has enhanced my And you better start swimmin' involvement in Judaism greatly. I will always recall Or you'll sink like a stone my sense of fulfillment each time I left our Shul to For the times they are a-changin' head home. ~Bob Dylan My thanks go out to Rabbi Michael Kohn in sharing the rabbinic responsibilities of the pulpit Times certainly are a-changin’. We have these past months at Adath Israel. I'd also like to seen tremendous change over the last two years, but extend my deepest thanks to Joanna Schnurman for no one could have predicted the changes we are now all her knowledgeable assistance in helping me facing. This pandemic is bringing unprecedented whenever I asked for her help, as well as to Julio, challenges and with those challenges we are bound who takes such wonderful care of our beloved to face some more changes.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Regarding the Inclusion of the Names of the Matriarchs in the First
    Regarding the Inclusion of the Names of the Matriarchs in the First Blessing of the Amidah: An Overview of the Teshuvah by Rabbi Joel Rembaum Given by Rabbi Susan Leider Associate Rabbi Temple Beth Am, Los Angeles, Summer 2010 This sermon was included in a two-part series on the opening paragraph of the Amidah, focusing on the history, halakhah and communal impact/import of the inclusion of the matriarchs in that initial blessing. The series was presented at TBA on two Shabbat mornings (June 19 and June 26, 2010) in the Sanctuary and BAIT Tefillah by Rabbis Kligfeld and Leider. On July 31, 2010 Rabbi Leider presented this part of the series in the Library Minyan. Prior to this presentation in BAIT Tefillah on June 19, I recommended that congregants read Rabbi Rembaum’s teshuvah. (http://www.rabbinicalassembly.org/teshuvot/docs/19861990/rembaum_matriarch s.pdf ) Those who read the teshuvah prior to reading this sermon may wish to skip reading the first section, “Context of the Question” and the “Overview of the Answer.” This presentation has three components: 1. Context of the Question 2. The Overview of the Response 3. Personal Reflections The Context of the Question A teshuvah is a rabbinic response to a practical halakhic (Jewish legal) question that emerges from a real-life situation. In this case, the “real-life” situation was contextualized in the Library Minyan here at Temple Beth Am. In the late 1980’s, the Minyan raised this question to the Mara d’atra , Senior Rabbi Joel Rembaum, the ultimate authority who ruled on halakhic matters for the congregation: May the Names of the Matriarchs be included in the Avot blessing of the Amidah? (Please see page 115a and 115b in Siddur Sim Shalom for Shabbat and Festivals).
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Resources for Children's Shabbat
    Jewish Resources for Children’s Shabbat he annual multifaith National Observance of Children’s Sabbaths unites congregations T of all faiths across our country as a prophetic voice and presence, actively leading our nation to live out of the ideals of compassion and justice for children. From the beginning, synagogues have been a vital part of the weekend, bringing a powerful Jewish voice and tradition of social justice to this multifaith weekend. This inspiring weekend focuses attention on the urgent plight of children in our nation and calls us to put our faith into action throughout the year to meet children’s needs through direct service and work for justice. Through the services, educational programs, and activities, you can affirm what your synagogue already does with and for children while challenging members to take new actions and commit to new efforts to meet the needs of children in your community, state, and our nation. The Children’s Shabbat, like a Tot Shabbat, aims to be engaging for children and especially welcoming to families. However, the Children’s Shabbat is different from a Tot Shabbat in that the Children’s Shabbat is intended for all ages in the congregation, focuses on a serious justice concern (such as ending child poverty), and aims to generate new, long- term action to respond to that concern. The Children’s Shabbat is also different in that it is part of a multifaith weekend celebrated across the nation, lifting a united and amplified voice for children and justice. Children’s Defense Fund l 1 JEWISH RESOURCES FOR THE CHILDREN’S SHABBAT The Children’s Defense Fund provides two kinds of resources to help synagogues and other places of worship plan for and participate in the National Observance of Children’s Sabbaths: “evergreen” resources that can be used year after year to introduce congregations of the Children’s Sabbath, and annual resources focused on the particular year’s theme and issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Introducing Siddur Sim Shalom
    Introducing Siddur Sim Shalom Jules Harlow Any authentic Jewish prayerbook has its roots in the biblical and rabbinic texts which constitute the core of every service. Passages from the Torah, from Psalms and from the Prophets, among other biblical sources, were arranged for prayer by the ancient Rabbis of the first to the sixth centuries who also contributed their own liturgical formulations. These two elements—biblical and rabbinic—continue to sustain and inspire us as the basic texts of Jewish prayer, together with additions and modifications which have been made throughout the centuries. The two oldest versions of the prayerbook that we know (arranged by Rav Amram Gaon of ninth-century Babylonia and by Rav Saadiah of tenth- century Egypt) prescribe specific texts which incorporate contributions of preceding generations and add commentary, new prayers, poetry and modi­ fications to the texts which they had received. From the perspective of the twentieth century, these two versions might appear to be quite similar, but they do differ from each other, and they do feature different emphases. Individuals and groups in the succeeding generations, through modern times, have introduced their own modifications, deletions, additions, commentary and poetry, producing a great variety of prayer books. A number of other versions or rites (called minhagim) were also developed, each of them within a country or a smaller geographical area where a distinctive Jewish community flourished. At times, one or another of these versions was adopted by communities in other locales as well. Some of the prayer books have differed substantially from those in the mainstream of Jewish liturgy, but most of them incorporate and perpetuate the classic Jewish liturgical texts of biblical and rabbinic origin as their essential core.
    [Show full text]
  • B'nai Aviv the Conservative Synagogue of West Broward Bar
    B’nai Aviv The Conservative Synagogue of West Broward Bar/Bat Mitzvah Parents’ Handbook A publication of: The B’nai Aviv Ritual Committee 1410 Indian Trace Weston, Florida mitzvah.bnaiaviv.org August 2015 Edition PLEASE NOTE: THIS HANDBOOK IS DESIGNED TO BE PRINTED DOUBLE‐SIDED. PLEASE HELP PROTECT OUR ENVIRONMENT. Table of Contents INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................................ 1 WHAT IS A BAR MITZVAH OR BAT MITZVAH?................................................................................................................. 1 THE DATE SELECTION PROCESS .................................................................................................................................... 1 HAVDALAH OPTION ..................................................................................................................................................... 2 OTHER DAY‐OF‐THE‐WEEK OPTIONS ............................................................................................................................ 2 BAR/BAT MITZVAH IN ISRAEL ...................................................................................................................................... 3 ASSISTING AND SUPPORTING YOUR CHILD DURING THE TRAINING PERIOD ........................................................................ 3 SPECIAL FAMILY CIRCUMSTANCES ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • February 2021 Shalom
    TheThe MonthlyMonthly NewsletterNewsletter ofof BethBeth ElEl SynagogueSynagogue BETHBETHBETHBETH EL ELELEL SHALOM SHALOMSHALOMSHALOM FEBRUARYFEBRUARY 20212021 SHEVAT/ADAR 5781 As I write this article, it ed. I hope that the process of hits me that with the upcom- administering the vaccinations ing holiday of Purim we will will be accelerated so that we can begin to return to some PULL OUT CALENDAR have gone through an entire Candle Lighting Times, Service Times, & cycle of Jewish holidays semblance of life as it was during the Covid-19 pan- before Covid-19 entered our Events all in one place, pp 18–19! demic. Almost a week after lives. Rabbi Nover’s Message Purim last year, we went on One of the Mitzvot of See Page 2 lockdown. At that time the Purim is Mishloach Manot President’s Message hope was that maybe by the (giving gifts). We learn this See Pages 3, 4 summer the pandemic would from Megillat (scroll of) Good & Welfare be behind us. Esther, in which it is written See Page 4 Sadly, that has not been that those who live in the unwalled places “make the Virtual Scholar in Residence the case. Covid-19 continues See Pages 4, 7 to be part of our lives, but we fourteenth day of the month do know that there is a light at the end of the of Adar a day of gladness and feasting, and Donations tunnel as people are starting to be vaccinat- a holiday, and of sending portions to one See Pages 6, 17 another.” This has been interpreted to mean Adult Education that each of us is commanded to give at least See Pages 4, 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanctuary Guide
    Welcome to Congregation Ohav Shalom This guide contains the name of God. Please treat it with respect and do not discard it. Any and all parts of this guide may be downloaded from our website: www.ohavshalom.com PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE FROM SANCTUARY Ohav Shalom Mission Statement Congregation Ohav Shalom is committed to the enhancement of Jewish life through worship, religious education, mitzvot (commandments), communal outreach, and social action (Tikun Olam). Our synagogue is committed to being a welcoming place where all people feel at home and share each other’s simchas (joyous milestones) and sadness. It is our mission to meet the diverse spiritual, religious, educational and social needs of our members within the framework of Conservative Judaism and to further the causes of the Jewish people and the State of Israel. We strive to build unity with our fellow Jews of all persuasions and affiliations and the community at large, in a spirit of love and respect. We hope this guide will help make your worship experience with us this morning more comfortable and enjoyable. If you have any questions, please speak with one of our ushers or with our clergy following services. Our rabbis are always available for Jewish spiritual guidance and can be contacted through the synagogue office. Information about our religious services, programs, etc. is available at our website (www.ohavshalom.com) or at our office. Synagogue Etiquette e W Thank you for respecting the dignity of our worship. In accordance with traditional Jewish practice, and to maintain a spirit of sanctity, our synagogue does not permit the use of cell phones, cameras, other electronic elcome ou devices or writing instruments anywhere in the building on Shabbat and Holy Days.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Strassfeld Papers Ms
    Michael Strassfeld papers Ms. Coll. 1218 Finding aid prepared by John F. Anderies; Hebrew music listed by David Kalish and Louis Meiselman. Last updated on May 15, 2020. University of Pennsylvania, Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts 2016 December 14 Michael Strassfeld papers Table of Contents Summary Information....................................................................................................................................3 Biography/History..........................................................................................................................................4 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information........................................................................................................................... 7 Related Materials........................................................................................................................................... 8 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................8 Collection Inventory.................................................................................................................................... 10 Series I. Education.................................................................................................................................10 Series
    [Show full text]