Shabbat Devarim Shabbat Nachamu

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Shabbat Devarim Shabbat Nachamu Weekly Newsletter Vol. XX, No. 5 Av 15, 5775 – Av 22, 5775 July 31, 2015 – August 7, 2015 SECURITY - CSS Jay Weinstein, Rabbi SHABBAT DEVARIM We are recruiting volunteers to be part of our CSS 732.354.5912 (cell) security team. We encourage men and women to 732.254.1860 x2 (office) volunteer. This is open to anyone over 18 and there is SHABBAT NACHAMU Bertin Lefkovic, Editor no age limit. CSS will conduct a five hour training Jeff Chustckie, President Friday Mincha (Tu B’Av) ....................... 7:00PM session on a Sunday evening in the near future. The Yaakov Wasser, Inaugural Rabbi Candle Lighting ..................................... 7:20PM expectation is for a volunteer to stand guard at a post (1979-2009), Retired But no later than .................................... 7:56PM for a 3 hour shift, only once per month, or less. Of As long as candle lighting is after 7PM, course, this depends on the availability of volunteers. The next newsletter deadline is Mincha on Friday is at 7PM (not z’man), TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th at 11:59PM throughout the spring and summer. We need as many volunteers as possible. Please All submissions must be emailed to [email protected] send me your name at [email protected] so I can Shkia ..................................................... 8:14PM OFFICE HOURS - MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM-1PM include you on my list of volunteers as we plan the Evening hours are available on an appointment basis. Please e-mail Shabbat Shacharit ........................ 8:00, 9:00AM training session. Even if you are uncertain about the [email protected] or call 732.254.1860x1 during regular commitment, attend the training session anyway. office hours to schedule an appointment. Latest Sh’ma ......................................... 9:29AM Security is everybody’s responsibility and the training MAZEL TOV Shabbat Afternoon Shiur ....................... 6:50PM will be helpful to us all. Thank you all for your To Nancy and Mitchell Mond on the engagement of Halachot of Haircuts: their daughter Julie to Aaron Himelman of East Cutting "Payos" and Beards partnership in this very important mission of protecting our community! With Best Regards, Brunswick. Mazel Tov to brother Jeffrey. Mazel Tov to Shabbat Mincha .................................... 7:50PM Aaron's parents Mindy and David Himelman and Shabbat Maariv ..................................... 8:55PM Alan Wolkoff ______________________________________________ Aaron's sister Devon. Shabbat Ends ....................................... 9:03PM SISTERHOOD DINNER - SAVE THE DATE Monday, September 7, 2015 for our annual paid up To Debbie and Irv Schaulewicz and Arnold and Sun Shacharit .............................. 7:30, 8:30AM membership Sisterhood Dinner. Vendors, raffles and Barbara Halpern on the engagement of their children (9:15 AM Sunday minyan on hold until Fall) lovely dinner. Payment deadline for dinner is August Baruch and Rachel. Mazel Tov to Goldie Todfeld, Mon/Thurs Shacharit .................... 6:20, 8:00AM 28th. There will be no payments accepted at the Baruch’s Bubbie. Mazel Tov to siblings – Dovid and Tues/Wed/Fri Shacharit ................ 6:30, 8:00AM door at the event. No exceptions. More Information Lauren Schaulewicz, Daniel and Shani Finn, and to come. Miriam Halpern, and to nephews and niece, Chaim, Sun – Thurs Mincha/Maariv ................... 7:55PM __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Yehuda, Aliza, and Jonah. Mazel Tov to the entire The weekday “maariv only” 9:30PM minyan WISE SUMMER LEARNING SERIES Schaulewicz, Halpern, and Todfeld families. is on hold for the late Spring & Summer Due to unforeseen circumstances, the WISE Summer Learning Series will not take place this week. We will resume next Shabbos, August 8. Sorry for any To Shulie & Jack Stroh on the Aufruf of their son Candle Lighting next week .................... 7:20PM Daniel in honor of his upcoming marriage to Leah inconvenience. Please disregard flyer for this date. But no later than ................................... 7:48PM ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Tokayer in Israel. Special Mazel Tov to Bayla & · If you're currently in high school, or Gershon Tokayer, Grandma Estelle Chazan, & the Mikvah Hours – The MIkvah has reopened, finishing 8th grade come and do entire Stroh, Tokayer, Chazan & Selesny families. the hours are: Sunday – Thursday 9:00 – groups next year. For more _____________________________________________________________ 11:00 PM, Fri. nights by appt. only. Contact information: SPECIAL THANKS TO YIEB CHILDREN Sara Fischer by Wed. night to schedule and [email protected]. We will If any children are doing volunteer work at YIEB, Sat. nights 1.5 hours after Shabbat also be restarting both middle please e-mail [email protected] before Tuesday at school and high school boards in September. Start 5pm of any given week, so that their efforts can be YIEB Mikvah 732.257.4121. YIEB Eruv status 732.254.1860 X6 thinking which positions you would like to apply for. recognized in the newsletter. Come support our group leaders this Shabbat as we _____________________________________________________________ KIDDUSH NOSH SPONSORS say thank you to all our graduating leaders. YIEB July 26, 2015 – August 1, 2015 SHUL DECORUM REMINDER Youth wishes everyone a good and happy summer! Birthday: At YIEB we encourage talking to everyone: Bnei Akiva Chevraya Bet is looking for teen HASHEM during Davening. FRIENDS during Kiddush. leadership! See the attached flyer for more details. Phyllis & Morris Friedman: Jason Friedman ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Sarah & Joe Naus: Julie Naus Zagdanski Check out our very own Keshet newsletter Lori & Scott Noah: Scott Noah _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ for all the inside information about camp! ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Jane & Marc Pomerantz: Elyse Dukelsky KIDDUSH NOSH IS SEVERELY SHORT OF VOLUNTEERS MIKVAH MEMBERSHIPS Estelle & Scott Siegel: Scott Siegel WE NEED YOUR HELP DESPERATELY Sarita & Dan Sragow: Amalya Orly Lewis Please contact Jodi Liebov ([email protected]) or Lou Membership has its privileges. The mikvah now offers an exciting new opportunity to support this important Joelle & Yshai Yavin: Aviya Yavin Safren ([email protected]). Your help is greatly Joelle & Yshai Yavin: Eliora Yavin appreciated. community resource, annual membership! Friend-$180.00 Sponsor - $540.00 Joelle & Yshai Yavin: Netanel Yavin _____________________________________________________________ SAVE THE DATE Member - $250.00 Leader - $1,000.00 Anniversary: ANNUAL LARRY SCHACHT BASEBALL OUTING Karen & Chayim Stern: Erica & Nathan Hyman Donor - $360.00 SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 Membership levels of $250.00 and above entitle you Other Events of Note: Cheryl & Aaron Shmulewitz: Moved to EB RED SOX AT METS to one year's use of the mikvah. Beginning July 1st ____________________________________________________________ online payment will be accepted on yieb.org. An email Joelle & Yshai Yavin: Moved to EB will go out when the system is ready to accept Yahrzeit: SCHOLAR-IN-RESIDENCE SHABBOS Linda & Yaakov Applbaum: Tovah Applbaum AUG 14th - 15th, 2015 payments. There will be an enhanced kiddush nosh on September 19th to celebrate all of our members. Ava Waisbord: Minnie Ostroff with RABBI SHMUEL SILBER. _____________________________________________________________ Please support YIEB Adult Education All those who join by this date will be included in a SEUDAH SHLISHIT SPONSORS as a Patron ($360), Donor ($280), Contributor ($180) special listing.For more information contact Debbie Shulie & Jack Stroh in honor of Daniel's Aufruf & or Supporter ($100) by paying your pledge at Wasserman at [email protected]. _____________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ upcoming marriage to Leah Tokayer. Speaker TBA. www.YIEB.org at Member area, General Donation AIPAC TICKETS _____________________________________________________________ Page by inserting amount in the YIEB has limited tickets available at $399 for next ONE BILL DEADLINE Donation Type: Adult Education box. year's AIPAC Conference. If you're interested, please FRIDAY, JULY 31 ______________________________________________ contact Bertin at [email protected]. ______________________________________________ First come first serve! ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Recommended publications
  • Synagogue Trends a Newsletter for the Leadership of Orthodox Union Member Synagogues
    SYNAGOGUE TRENDS A NEWSLETTER FOR THE LEADERSHIP OF ORTHODOX UNION MEMBER SYNAGOGUES VOLUME 2, ISSUE 1 FALL/WINTER 1997/98 how Me The Money! by David J. Schnall, Ph.D. We’ve heard it over and more likely to give, to give more, Mandell I. Ganchrow, M.D. again: “IYM AIN KEMACH, AIN TORAH.” and to give more often. The reasons President, Orthodox Union It is a truism that barely needs rein- are at the same time obvious and Marcel Weber forcement We all favor expanding subtle. On the one hand: Chairman, Board of Directors our shul’s structure and its activities. Dr. Marcos Katz People of deep religious faith and Chairman, Board of Governors From a new youth wing to the values see charity as one among leaky roof to the rabbi’s next con- Rabbi Raphael B. Butler many divine obligations and Executive Vice President tract, we face a myriad of worthy responsibilities. In Jewish thought, Stephen J. Savitsky causes, all deserving attention and TZEDAKAH goes along with DAVENING, Chairman, Synagogue Services Commission priority. Like it or not, being an offi- KASHRUT, SHABBAT, TALMUD TORAH and Michael C. Wimpfheimer cer and a community leader, means all the rest — as part of an integrat- Chairman, Synagogue Membership Committee seeking new and more creative ed, holistic, constellation of values. Rabbi Moshe D. Krupka ways to develop financial resources, So it’s no surprise that those who National Director, Synagogue Services while holding and reinforcing the take it the most seriously are more Dr. David J. Schnall existing base of support.
    [Show full text]
  • Tax-Exempt Bonds (The “Bonds”), to Be Issued As Qualified 501(C)(3) Bonds
    BUILD NYC RESOURCE CORPORATION PROJECT COST/BENEFIT ANALYSIS May 7, 2020 APPLICANT PROJECT LOCATION 11 Broadway Ave., 12th through 14th Floors 40 Rector St., 3rd and 4th Floors New York, NY 10004 New York, NY 10006 Project Description: Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, d/b/a Orthodox Union (“OU” or the “Organization”), a New York not-for-profit corporation exempt from federal taxation pursuant to section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, as borrower, is seeking approximately $60,060,000 in tax-exempt bonds (the “Bonds”), to be issued as qualified 501(c)(3) bonds. OU offers Kosher certification services, youth services and programs and educational programs, and the Facility will be owned and operated by OU to be used as OU’s headquarters and program space. Proceeds from the Bonds will be used to finance or refinance the costs of (i) the acquisition, construction, renovation, equipping and furnishing of one or more condominium units, consisting of 69,000 square feet, on two floors (floors three and four) of a building located at 40 Rector Street, New York, New York (the “Facility”); (ii) funding a debt service reserve fund and capitalized interest; and (iii) paying for certain costs related to the issuance of the Bonds. The proposed renovations of the Facility will include the build-out of offices and conference rooms, workstations, kitchens, and other work areas. B. Costs to City (New York City taxes to be exempted): Estimated NYC Forgone Income Tax on Bond $395,473 Interest (estimated NPV 25 years @ 6.25%) Mortgage Recording Tax Benefit $975,975 Total Cost to NYC $1,371,438 *The exact amount of personal income tax revenue that will be lost as a result of this transaction depends on factors including (but not limited to) the percentage of bond bought by entities subject to New York City personal income taxes, the interest income generated from the bonds and the tax rate applied to bond purchasers.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Table of Contents
    INSIDE OUR GRANTS 2017-2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ......................................................................................................... 2 What’s in This Book? ............................................................................................ 3 Jewish Communal Network ................................................................................... 5 Overview ............................................................................................................. 6 Membership List ...................................................................................................7 Fiscal 2018 Grants .................................................................................................8 Jewish Life ..........................................................................................................15 Overview ............................................................................................................ 16 Membership List ................................................................................................. 17 Fiscal 2018 Grants ............................................................................................... 18 Caring ................................................................................................................ 29 Overview ............................................................................................................30 Membership List ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • An Orthodox View of the Social Service Partnership
    An Orthodox View of the Social Service Partnership Rabbi Moshe Krupka, in collaboration with Miriam Turk The Talmud, which serves as the basis of rabbinic literature and Judaic life, provides a snapshot of the core requirements for a communal infrastructure. It emphasizes the pivotal role that the kehillah (community) plays in the nurtur- ing of its inhabitants. The following passage legislates both the religious needs of a community and the elements of the societal infrastructure that would ad- dress the legal, humanitarian, charitable and health-care-related needs of its citizenry: Any city that does not have the following ten items established within it, a Talmid Chacham (a learned man of Torah) is not permitted to dwell there: (1) a bais din (judicial system), (2) a communal charity fund (3) that is distributed with trans- parency and communal oversight, (4) a synagogue, (5) a bath house (for hygiene), (6) an outhouse, (7) a doctor, (8) and other healthcare professionals, (9) a scribe or some say a butcher, (10) and a teacher of children (educational system) (Talmud Bavli, Tractate Sanhedrin, 17B, emphasis added). Since our fi rst encampment in Sinai, the Jewish nation has provided for our people. Wherever we have found ourselves, the need for a well-organized com- munity has been critical to our existence—and our survival. No doubt the talmu- dic passage above has played a key role in our ability to endure a long and at times bitter Diaspora. Today, the Talmud’s philosophy of community remains both relevant and in effect. Fast forward two millennia and we behold a more modern yet similar system.
    [Show full text]
  • The Only Person Who Doesn't Want Marvin to Receive This Award Is
    Rabbi Julius Berman, you have spent your life championing the causes of the Jewish People. As an attorney, you have utilized the nobility of the law in order to save, to protect, and to enrich our people. Your dedication to the vitality of the Jewish people, as one of the most active leaders in Jewish communal life in America, is extraordinary. But the Etz Chaim Award, our yeshiva’s most prestigious honor given to a lay leader, affords us the opportunity to recognize you greatest description- a lielong ben hayeshiva.. Born to Rabbi Henoch and Sarah Berman in Hartford, Conneticut, you were among the first graduating class of the Yeshiva of Hartford. As a graduate of Yeshiva College and a musmach of RIETS, you have sought to advance the lives of those around you. You are a graduate of NYU Law School, first in your class, who eventually became a Senior Partner in the law firm of Kaye Scholer. You have served in countless leadership capacities, as President of the Orthodox Union, president of National Jewish Commission on Law and 1 Public Affairs, chaired the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, were a past chairman of the American Zionist Youth Foundation, and continue to chair the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany, among other organizations.Your life has been one of altruism and commitment, a role model for so many. you have lived a life of altruism, and in so doing, have modeled a life of mesiras nefesh. Your partner in life, Dotty,is a magna cum laude graduate of Stern College for Women, with a master's degree in education from Yeshiva’s Ferkauf Graduate School.
    [Show full text]
  • Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America
    Testimony of Orthodox Union In support of SB.1: Opportunity Scholarship & Educational Improvement Tax Credit Act Pennsylvania Legislature | The Senate | Committee on Education Harrisburg, PA | February 16, 2011 Mr. Chairman, Members of the Committee: The Jewish people have earned their reputation as the “people of the book.” For millennia Jewish communities maintained and supported educational institutions, long before their host countries and societies thought the issue one of importance. Jews even risked their lives to educate their children, operating schools in the Nazi ghettos and under the ever watchful eyes of the Communist secret police. So it should come as no surprise the Orthodox Union, the nation’s largest Orthodox Jewish umbrella organization, representing member synagogues and Orthodox communities across the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, including Allentown, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh respectfully submits this testimony in support of SB. 1, the Opportunity Scholarship & Educational Improvement Tax Credit Act. At the outset, we note that the Orthodox Union is proudly supportive of public education, and we believe every school whether it be public or private should be excellent. As well, we note, our support for this legislation is, in part, parochial. The Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) has provided thousands of scholarships to moderate and middle income families who struggle to provide a quality education for their children. Particularly in the economic climate of these past few years, but even during the boom years in the early part of the century, EITC has been a lifeline for families in need. SB 1 thus expands this assistance in two key ways. First, in increases the amount of money available to EITC to a total of $100 million.
    [Show full text]
  • June 20, 2018 the Honorable Jeff Sessions Attorney General U.S. Department of Justice Washington, DC 20530 the Honorable Kirstje
    June 20, 2018 The Honorable Jeff Sessions Attorney General U.S. Department of Justice Washington, DC 20530 The Honorable Kirstjen Nielsen Secretary of Homeland Security Department of Homeland Security Washington, DC 20528 Dear Attorney General Sessions and Secretary Nielsen, On behalf of the 55 undersigned national and 291 state and local Jewish organizations and institutions, we write to express our strong opposition to the recently expanded “zero-tolerance” policy that includes separating children from their migrant parents when they cross the border. This policy undermines the values of our nation and jeopardizes the safety and well-being of thousands of people. As Jews, we understand the plight of being an immigrant fleeing violence and oppression. We believe that the United States is a nation of immigrants and how we treat the stranger reflects on the moral values and ideals of this nation. Many of these migrant families are seeking asylum in the United States to escape violence in Central America. Taking children away from their families is unconscionable. Such practices inflict unnecessary trauma on parents and children, many of whom have already suffered traumatic experiences. This added trauma negatively impacts physical and mental health, including increasing the risk of early death.1 Separating families is a cruel punishment for children and families simply seeking a better life and exacerbates existing challenges in our immigration system. It adds to the backlog of deportation cases and legal challenges in federal courts, places thousands more immigrants in detention facilities and shelters, endangers the lives of more children, and instills additional fear in people seeking safety in our country.
    [Show full text]
  • Kol Bogrei Rambam Is the Alumni Council’S Monthly E-Newsletter for and About Maimonides School Graduates
    Kol Bogrei January 2011 ~ Tevet–Shvat 5771 Rambam Page 1 of 4 CONNECTING MAIMONIDES ALUMNI WORLDWIDE Kol Bogrei Rambam is the Alumni Council’s monthly e-newsletter for and about Maimonides School graduates. Each month we share infor- mation on individual graduates’ ventures and accomplishments, as well as general news notes, all reflecting the school’s mission of preparing educated, observant Jews to be contributing members of society. Your ideas and accomplishments will help sustain and strengthen this key communications tool; please forward to [email protected]. Also, check out the “Alumni” video playlist on Maimonides School’s YouTube channel, MaimoTube! Maimonides Graduate Installed as President of the Orthodox Union Dr. Steven (Simcha) Katz, a 1961 campuses... We have Maimonides School graduate, has placed 15 couples on been installed as the 13th president of 15 college campuses the Orthodox Union. to reach out to these day school graduates, Dr. Katz joined the class in junior to keep these students high school, initially traveling from engaged in traditional Winthrop, served as president of the Jewish life.” senior class, as well as Student Council president in the 11th grade. Now a A graduate of Yeshiva resident of Teaneck, NJ, he has served University, Dr. Katz the OU for 25 years, most recently as received semicha chair of the Kashrut Commission. from the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological In a recent online interview with Seminary at YU. He Matzav.com, Dr. Katz raised an issue earned a master’s that said “the most painful situation degree in engineering facing our families, affecting their as well as an MBA quality of life, is yeshiva tuition..
    [Show full text]
  • Orthodox Union
    5/21/2015 New Jersey NCSY Sends Largest Student Leadership Delegation Ever For Disaster Relief, November 9-13 - Orthodox Union ORTHODOX UNION New Jersey NCSY Sends Largest Student Leadership Delegation Ever For Disaster Relief, November 9-13 OU Staff October 27, 2011 Disaster Relief 101 has become a favorite unofficial elective course for New Jersey students in yeshiva and public high schools, under the auspices of New Jersey NCSY. Rabbi Ethan Katz, Associate Director of the Region, based in Teaneck, will be leading a delegation of 17 Jewish teen leaders – the largest delegation yet — to Nashville from Wednesday, November 9 – Sunday, November 13. The purpose of the trip will be to provide physical support to help rebuilding efforts in the city and spiritual support to the local Jewish community. Participating students from Torah Academy of Bergen County (TABC) in Teaneck, and Fair Lawn Public High School will be working with Southeast Nashville Recovery, an Antioch, TN-based community organization dedicated to improving communal needs post-disaster relief. Shabbat will be spent with OU member synagogue Sherith Israel Congregation in Nashville. This is the fourth year Rabbi Katz has been leading leadership missions in humanitarian aid and Jewish values. The teenagers come together from across the state to exemplify that acts of kindness can bridge Jews of all backgrounds, while reaching out to help non- Jews as well. NCSY is the international youth program of the Orthodox Union. Its New Jersey Region leads the way nationally in sending
    [Show full text]
  • No. 20-1501 in the Supreme Court of the United States
    No. 20-1501 In the Supreme Court of the United States ɆɆɆɆɆɆɆɆʕɆɆɆɆɆɆɆɆ ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF ALBANY, ET AL., Petitioners, v. LINDA A. LACEWELL, SUPERINTENDENT, NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL SERVICES, ET AL., Respondents. ɆɆɆɆɆɆɆɆʕɆɆɆɆɆɆɆɆ On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the Supreme Court of New York, Appellate Division, Third Department ɆɆɆɆɆɆɆɆʕɆɆɆɆɆɆɆɆ BRIEF OF AMICI CURIAE JEWISH COALITION FOR RELIGIOUS LIBERTY AND UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OF AMERICA IN SUPPORT OF PETITIONERS ɆɆɆɆɆɆɆɆʕɆɆɆɆɆɆɆɆ HOWARD SLUGH Counsel of Record 2400 Virginia Ave N.W. Apt. C619 Washington, D.C., 20037 (954) 328-9461 [email protected] i TABLE OF CONTENTS INTEREST OF AMICI CURIAE ................ 1 SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT .................. 2 ARGUMENT ................................ 7 I. The Court Should Grant Certiorari In Order To Reconsider Smith’s Harsh Rule Considering the Hardships That Smith Has Imposed On Religious Minorities, The Fact That Adjudicating Religious Liberty Cases Has Proven Easier Than Smith Anticipated, And Smith’s Failure To Provide A Useful Framework For Deciding Cases ......................... 7 A. Smith’s legacy is a diminished Free Exercise Clause that imperils religious minorities the most.............................. 7 B. Members of minority faiths such as Judaism are the most likely to suffer under Smith because they adhere to relatively unknown religious practices that government officials might incidentally burden.. ................ 10 ii C. Smith’s assumption regarding the difficulty of administering religious accommodations has proven unfounded, and thus its justification for the harm it inflicted upon religious minorities has been eliminated ................. 17 D. While Smith intended to create an easy-to-apply rule that would shift religious accommodation from courts to legislatures, the recent COVID-related litigation and the difficulty encountered in applying Smith therein indicates that it did not accomplish that task .............................
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Traditional Jewish Observance in a Hospital Ohkujv ,Hcc Ohtmnbv Ohkujk Lhrsn
    Guide to Traditional Jewish Observance in a Hospital ohkujv ,hcc ohtmnbv ohkujk lhrsn Rabbi Jason Weiner Cover art: Part of the “Jewish Contributions to Medicine” mural by Terry Schoonhover. Commissioned for Cedars-Sinai and on permanent display in the Harvey Morse Auditorium. Courtesy of Cedars-Sinai. Guide to Traditional Jewish Observance in a Hospital ohkujv ,hcc ohtmnbv ohkujk lhrsn By Rabbi Jason Weiner © 2017 - Jason Weiner – All rights reserved. 3rd Edition ,nab hukhgku rfzk Dedicated in Loving Memory of v’’g cegh icutr rwwc ohhj kthrt wr Ariel Avrech A”H /v/c /m/b/, By his Beloved Grandparents Rabbi Philip Harris Singer k"mz and Mrs. Celia Singer Dedicated by awwung van rwwc ktezjh wr ~ Howard Hyzen In Honor of his Beloved Wife Claire Hyzen whjha u,tuprku u,ufzk uhvh ukt vru, hrcsu uck ,csb Table of Contents Letters of Approbation . 6 Introduction . 12 I . Categories of Illness . 15 A. Minor Ailments .....................................................15 B. Incapacitating and Life-Threatening Illnesses ............................15 II . Shabbat . 19 A. Dangerously Ill Patient on Shabbat/Holidays – General Principles. .19 B. “Shinui” Doing a Shabbat labor in an awkward, backhanded manner ........22 C. Asking someone who is not Jewish to violate Shabbat “Amira L’Akum”. 23 D. Use of Electricity ....................................................24 E. Elevators, Electric Doors and Automatic Sensors on Shabbat ...............29 F. The Use of a Telephone ...............................................33 G. Use of the Call Button & Adjustable Bed ................................35 H. Parking and Turning Off a Car ........................................36 I. Discharge on Shabbat/Holidays ........................................37 J. Writing on Shabbat ...................................................39 K. Shabbat Candles .....................................................41 L. Kiddush & Havdalah . 42 M.
    [Show full text]
  • Orthodox Union
    5/18/2015 NJ NCSY IS HOT ON THE TRAIL OF DISASTER RELIEF THIS OCTOBER - Orthodox Union ORTHODOX UNION NJ NCSY IS HOT ON THE TRAIL OF DISASTER RELIEF THIS OCTOBER OU Staff September 22, 2010 NJ NCSY IS HOT ON THE TRAIL OF DISASTER RELIEF THIS OCTOBER, WITH MISSIONS TO BUFFALO AND NASHVILLE REVVED UP AND READY TO GO Disaster Relief 101, once again this semester, will be an unofficial elective course for New Jersey students in yeshiva and public high schools, under the auspices of New Jersey NCSY. Rabbi Ethan Katz, Assistant Director of the Region, based in Teaneck, will be leading two missions of gallant teens this October to Buffalo, NY from Wednesday, October 6-Sunday, October 10, and to Nashville, TN from Wednesday, October 20- Sunday, October 24. The purpose of both trips will be to provide physical support to help rebuilding efforts in the cities and spiritual support to their local Jewish communities. This is the fourth year Rabbi Katz has been leading leadership missions in humanitarian aid and Jewish values. The teenagers come together from across the state to exemplify that acts of kindness can bridge Jews of all backgrounds, while reaching out to help non- Jews as well. NCSY is the international youth program of the Orthodox Union. Its New Jersey Region leads the way nationally in sending out these humanitarian missions to locations far from home. Participating students on both trips this Fall come from the Jewish Educational Center and Bruriah High School in Elizabeth; Rae Kushner Yeshiva High School in Livingston; Torah Academy of Bergen County (TABC) in Teaneck; Maayanot Girls High School in Teaneck; Bat Torah-The Alisa M.
    [Show full text]