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CELEBRATING OUR 136TH YEAR OF SERVICE KEHILATH JESHURUN BULLETIN Volume LXXVI, Number 4 July 10, 2007 24 Tammuz 5767 KJ AND RAMAZ PLAN MAJOR BUILDING PROJECT LOWER SCHOOL AND SYNAGOGUE HOUSE TO BE ENTIRELY REBUILT In an historic meeting of the School structure with 18 floors of Center which need a different kind of Boards of Trustees of the Congregation condominium apartments above. These structure to provide the proper education and Ramaz - a first in the history of this apartments, which will be sold by a for children in the 21st Century. The new community - and an open session for the developer who will build the building, will building will provide, among other things, entire community, a major plan was defray close to half the cost of the new the following: presented which will affect the future of community structure. FOR THE CONGREGATION this community for the next 50 years and The current Synagogue House - 1.A greatly expanded Chapel and a new beyond. The plan calls for the demolition as opposed to the main synagogue building Beit Midrash. of the Synagogue House and Ramaz which will remain intact - is over 80-years- 2.An enlarged social hall. Lower School building at 125 East 85th old. It no longer serves the needs of a 3.A significantly enlarged auditorium for Street and its replacement by a 10-story vastly expanded congregation or the meetings and both Synagogue House and Ramaz Lower Ramaz Lower School and Early Childhood (continued on page 7) 99 SENIORS ARE GRADUATED FROM THE JOSEPH H. LOOKSTEIN UPPER SCHOOL OF RAMAZ 57 TO SPEND NEXT YEAR IN ISRAEL SENIORS AND LOWER CLASSMEN WIN MANY ACADEMIC HONORS Once again it has been an amazing year for the students in Ramaz! The seniors also earned a wonderful record of college acceptances. Here are some of the impressive results: Our students had impressive admissions numbers in: 57 seniors will be spending next year in Israel at the following Bard U. of Maryland Tufts Torah institutions and programs: Barnard U. of Mass. Vassar Women’s Schools Men’s Programs Co-ed Programs Boston Univ. McGill Washington U. Machon Maayan Machon Lev Bar Ilan University Brandeis MIT Wesleyan Brown U. of Michigan U. of Wisconsin Midreshet HaRovah Yeshivat Eretz Nativ Midreshet HaTzvi Bucknell NYU Yeshiva College/ Shalem Lindenbaum Yeshivat HaKibutz Carnegie Mellon Northwestern Stern College Univ. of Chicago Oberlin Midreshet Moriah Hadati Ein Tzurim Shevet Clark Penn State (Continued on page 9) MMY Yeshivat HaKotel Tel Aviv University Columbia U. of Penn. Sha’alvim for Yeshivat Har Etzion Cornell U. of Pittsburgh Women (Gush) Dartmouth Princeton Tiferet Yeshivat Maale Emory U. of Rochester Gilboa Franklin & Rutgers Yeshivat Netiv Aryeh Marshall Skidmore Yeshivat Reishit G. W. Univ. SUNY-Albany Yerushalayim Goucher SUNY- Yeshivat Sha’alvim Harvard Binghamton Yeshivat Torat Shraga Johns Hopkins Syracuse Page 2 KEHILATH JESHURUN BULLETIN NEW MEMBERS Seventy-three new households joined the Congregation this past year and were WELCOME officially inducted and welcomed at the 135th Annual Meeting by Dr. Diana Heller Friedman, Financial Secretary of the Congregation: Kehilath Jeshurun warmly welcomes the following new members who joined the Shirley Abel Jay Kitograd Congregation between the 135th Annual Barry & Deborah Berg Ronald Klein Meeting on April 25th and this Bulletin, Michael & Marisa Bevilacqua Daniel & Sepi Koren which went to press on July 3: Matthew & Yaira Binstock Ellen & David Korn Yardena and David Brickman Caroline Born Joanne Krupp Vivian and Bernard Falk Eli & Laurie Bryk David & Suri Landerer Tobette Feinberg Daniel J. Bursky Susy & Jonathan Levin Leah and Zev Frankel Vitor & Alexandra Cepelowicz Elias & Livia Marcovici Dyan and Ezra Levy Kenny & Suri Cohen Allen & Robye Margolius Paul & Emily Dauber David Marks Odelya Edith Pagovich Jack & Phyllis Diamond Lori & Michael Mehler Jane and Marc Resnick Harriet Edleson Linda Michelson Avi Erbst Nathaniel & Michaela Muller Anton & Jessica Feingold Justin Oberman Albert & Marjorie Fortinsky Aaron & Chrissie Packles Debbie & David Freedman Alex Pollak KJ SYNAGOGUE Sagi & Elana Genger Elliot & Ronit Porter Michael & Naamit Gerber Anna Michelle Propp MEMBERSHIP: Benjamin & Jennifer Gerut Alexandra & Haskel Rabbani BE A PART OF THE Daniel & Michelle Gewanter Brian & Ayelet Rosen JEWISH PEOPLE Eric & Tamar Goldstein Samantha & Jonathan Rubenstein John A.I. & Jacqueli Grossman Rami & Rebecca Sasson Contact Mary & Ralph Gut Sari Scheinberg KJ Executive Director Hanan Halili Michael & Arlene Schulder Leonard Silverman David & Victoria Harrison Jonathan & Julie Schwartz at 212-774-5680 or Zeev Hechter Mal & Shirley Serure [email protected] Joseph & Hedwig Heller Daniel & Danielle Shamah Isaac & Rebecca Herschkopf Lauren & Seth Silberstein David & Aviva Hiltzik Ezri & Miri Silver Howard & Laurie Horowitz David & Bonnie Silvera Bonnie Jacobson Richard & Paula Smith TO JOIN THE KJ ONLINE COMMUNITY, Mitchell & Ilana Kahn Michael & Judy Steinhardt SEND AN E-MAIL WITH YOUR FIRST AND David & Stacey Kanbar Rita Weinberger LAST NAME TO: [email protected] Robert & Ellen Kapito Chaim & Anya Wiebke BE SURE TO VISIT KJ’S WEBSITE Max & Nina Karpel David & Jannine Zucker WWW.CKJ.ORG Martin & Gladys Kartin David & Rebecca Zwillinger Maurice & Judy Khosh DEDICATE KJ Food Pantry Members of the Congregation and The KJ Food Pantry provides kosher food weekly to New York's others are invited to honor a friend or hungry. Clients are referred to us through the synagogue, and local relative, celebrate a milestone event or service agencies. Each week clients come to KJ to receive food memorialize a loved one by staples tailored to their diets, as well as a selection of fresh fruits and dedicating Chumashim or Siddurim. vegetables. Ramaz students pack the bags and staff the booth in the CHUMASHIM - $45 each lobby of KJ, and Ramaz/KJ members also deliver packages to those SIDDURIM - $25 each who are homebound. For further information or to volunteer, please Contact Eva Erlich at 212-774-5670 contact Stacy Scheinberg at [email protected] or [email protected] KEHILATH JESHURUN BULLETIN Page 3 SHIVAH ASSAR B’TAMMUZ, TISHA B’AV AND THE THREE WEEKS SHABBAT LEARNERS JULY 3 – JULY 24 SERVICE During the summer months, we mourn occurred on these days extends beyond the Every Saturday the destruction of both Temples in fasts themselves. The period between 9:30 AM Jerusalem, which took place on the ninth these two fasts, traditionally called The of Av, and the events that led to their Three Weeks, includes several practices of destruction. We fast on the seventeenth mourning. During these three weeks we Add some soul to your Shabbat. Torah day of the month of Tammuz, Shivah do not get our hair cut, attend weddings or reading! Plenty of learning and explanation! Lots of singing and Assar B’Tammuz, because, according to involve ourselves in large joyous questions and answers about the prayers tradition, it was on that day that the enemy gatherings. During the nine days which and the parsha packed into what could penetrated the walls of Jerusalem prior to begin on the first of Av, July 16, and have been an "ordinary" Shabbat the destruction of the Second Temple. The continue until midday on the tenth day of morning. Kiddush following services. Talmud, however, writes that these were Av, July 25, we are additionally forbidden not the only tragedies that befell the Jewish to eat meat and drink wine (except on people on this day. On the seventeenth of Shabbat), to go swimming, or bathe for Tammuz four more tragedies occurred: the pleasure and to do any laundry or dry COMING SOON.... first tablets containing the Ten cleaning that is not absolutely necessary. Commandments were broken by Moses The Talmud writes that when the month of after the sin of the Golden Calf; the daily Av begins, our mood should reflect our CRASH COURSE IN sacrifice was suspended during the time of mourning for the destruction of the ASIC UDAISM the First Temple; the wicked Apostumos Temples. On Tisha B’Av itself, besides B J burned the Torah; and an idol was erected fasting, we are prohibited from washing Tuesdays, September 4 & 11 in the Temple. our bodies, wearing leather shoes, 7:00 PM Additional tragedies also befell the anointing ourselves, and having marital Jewish people on the ninth day of the relations. It is also forbidden to study Explore Judaism's views on Belief in month of Av – Tisha B’Av. On this day, Torah on this day with the exception of the God, Prayer, Shabbat, Jewish the spies (meraglim), returned to the Jews sections of the prophets and the Talmud Observance, and Sexuality. Perfect in the desert with a negative report about that discuss the destruction. We do not for beginners or those wishing to the Land of Israel. In addition, it was on wear tefillin until Mincha and the custom is brush up on basic Jewish concepts. this day that the city of Betar was to sit on low chairs like mourners until Taught by Rabbi Elie Weinstock. destroyed and tens of thousands of Jews midday. Our observance of mourning also were killed, and the wicked Turnus Rufus forbids us from greeting friends on Tisha plowed the site of the Temple and its B’Av. surroundings. Tradition asserts that the We mourn the Temples that were expulsion of the Jews from England in destroyed over nineteen hundred years ago 1290 and the expulsion from Spain in and we pray that we will be worthy to see www.YVstudio.com 1492 also took place on Tisha B’Av. God rebuild the Temple in See our Venetian Plaster in the Max J. Etra Chapel Our mourning for the destroyed
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