DOCSLIB.ORG

YILC Shabbat Announcements December 4Th and 5Th 2020 Parshat Vayishlach

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
YILC Shabbat Announcements December 4Th and 5Th 2020 Parshat Vayishlach YILC Shabbat Announcements December 4th and 5th 2020 Parshat Vayishlach Friday, December 4th, 18 Kislev Candle Lighting: 4:09 PM Mincha: 4:17 PM (Tent, Joseph S. Straus Main Sanctuary, Gluck-Gelnick Beit Medrash) Friday Night Lights between Kabbalat Shabbat and Maariv (Joseph S. Straus Main Sanctuary) - Rabbi Trump on the Eishet Chayil - 3 to 5 minute take-homes every Friday night Shabbat, December 5, 19 Kislev Netz: 7:04 AM Sof zman kri'at shema: 9:24 AM Shemonah Esrei of Shacharis should be before 10:11 AM 7:30 AM—Daf Yomi with Alan Goldman (Tent outside near front entrance, or Gluck-Gelnick as altnerate) Shacharis: 7:30 AM - (Joseph S. Straus Main Sanctuary) 7:30 AM - (Tent) 8:30 AM - (Gluck-Gelnick Beit Midrash). Drasha by Rabbi Trump 9:00 AM - (Joseph S. Straus Main Sanctuary). Drasha by Rabbi Trump 9:15 AM - Teen Minyan with Rabbi Gershon Kramer (Annette Adler Young Adult Beit Medrash) 9:30 AM - (Susan Scharf Auditorium/Ballroom). 9:30 AM (Tent). Drasha by Rabbi Trump 9:30 - 11:00 AM Indoor Youth Groups REGISTRATION REQUIRED FOR ALL YOUTH GROUPS Toddlers aged 2-5 at the Boriskin home (23 Copperbeech Ln, Lawrence) Youth Groups for 1st-6th girls in the Rabbi Morris Friedman Young Couples Beit Medrash Youth Groups for 1st-6th boys in the Rochelle & Melly Lifshitz Youth Center Youth Groups this Shabbos are sponsored by Arnold & Myra Berlin ע“ה ,in memory of Sharon Frieling’s mother, Mrs. Susan Ederson חזון עבדיה ,The haftorah reading for this Shabbat is from Obadiah, Chapter 1, 1 – 21 Torah Trivia Tidbits – In parshat Vayishlach, everyone bowed down to Esau. One did not. Why? In the Bircat . an attribute of Yaakov, is in this week’s parshaכל, theבכל, מכל, כל, Hamazon, there is the expression Afternoon Schedule Mincha 1:30 PM (Tent & Joseph S. Straus Main Sanctuary) Rav Kook's Philosophy on Tefillah (Tent) 3:25 PM Mincha 3:55 PM (Tent & Joseph S. Straus Main Sanctuary) Shabbat Concludes and Maariv: 5:18 PM (Tent & Joseph S. Straus Main Sanctuary) Beginning Motzei Shabbos, we begin saying Tal U’matar 6:30 PM: Avos Ubanim/Parent-Child Learning (Susan Scharf Auditorium/Ballroom) 6:30 PM: Mishna Chaburah with Ephraim Diamond (Main Shul & Zoom) Lynn & Joel Mael Mandy & Rubin Brecher on the birth of a grandson on the birth of a granddaughter, born to their children born to their children Daniella & Dovie Drelich. Ayelet and Chaim Frankel Mazal tov to the great-grandparents Estelle & Nysen Mael Lisa & Yitz Grossman and Harriet Grumet on the engagement of their daughter Alex to Jonathan Herszfeld Barbara & Shimon Schwartz David Lasky on the birth of a grandson on the birth of a grandson born to their children born to his children Michal & Jason Kahn Kara and Joshua Lasky Risha Sohn Leah & David Mandelbaum on the birth of a great-granddaughter on the Bar Mitzvah of their son Simon born to her grandchildren Rebecca and Zachary Sohn Upcoming Events Mincha for this week will be at 4:15 PM. Sisterhood Shiur with Esther Wein - Sunday, Dec 6th at 7:00 pm - on Zoom Light Up a Life Food Drive Drop Off - December 7th Sisterhood Book Club - December 8th First night of Chanukah is Thursday, December 10th Yahrtzeits Observed This Week Vivian Kaszovitz - Mother of David Kaszovitz Ilse Marek - Mother of Tessie Weiss Henia Goldfisher - Mother of Saul Goldfisher Tzirel Ogorek - Mother of Asher Ogorek Moshe Perlstein - Father of Ruth Iglicki Heshel Teitelbaum - Father of Rabbi Moshe Teitelbaum Leib Ogorek - Father of Asher Ogorek Albert Hamlet - Father of Yonah Hamlet Rabbi Moshe Neeman - Father of Liorah Berger Louise Landau - Wife of Nathan Landau Rabbi Moshe Neeman - Father of Susie Chovev Morris Hendel - Father of Debbie Ross Rabbi Moshe Neeman - Father of Mira Konigsberg Martin Trump - Father of Rabbi Ya’akov Trump Judah Gazal - Father of Linda Zin Tova Rosen - Mother of Philip Rosen Zelda Lebovic - Mother of Mindy Gartner Happy Birthday to our Children Avi Selmar Dec 5th Ahuva Stern Dec 5th Michal Shamoelian Dec 7th Noam Sides Dec 8th Emanuel Medows Dec 8th Judah Leifer Dec 9th Dina Raiza Rothman Dec 9th Shmaya Eisenberg Dec 9th Aliza Neuman Dec 10th Ari Katznelson Dec 10th Menachem Porter Dec 11th .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • How Did Halacha Originate Or Did the Rabbis Tell a “Porky”?1 Definitions Written Law the Written Law Is the Torah Or Five Books of Moses
    How Did Halacha Originate or Did the Rabbis Tell a “Porky”?1 Definitions Written Law The Written Law is the Torah or Five books of Moses. Also known from the Greek as the Pentateuch. (What status is the Tanach?) Oral Law An Oral Law is a code of conduct in use in a given culture, religion or community …, by which a body of rules of human behaviour is transmitted by oral tradition and effectively respected, ...2 lit. "Torah that is on the ,תורה שבעל פה) According to Rabbinic Judaism, the Oral Torah or Oral Law mouth") represents those laws, statutes, and legal interpretations that were not recorded in the Five lit. "Torah that is in writing"), but nonetheless are ,תורה שבכתב) "Books of Moses, the "Written Torah regarded by Orthodox Jews as prescriptive and co-given. This holistic Jewish code of conduct encompasses a wide swathe of rituals, worship practices, God–man and interpersonal relationships, from dietary laws to Sabbath and festival observance to marital relations, agricultural practices, and civil claims and damages. According to Jewish tradition, the Oral Torah was passed down orally in an unbroken chain from generation to generation of leaders of the people until its contents were finally committed to writing following the destruction of the Second Temple in 70 CE, when Jewish civilization was faced with an existential threat.3 Halacha • all the rules, customs, practices, and traditional laws. (Lauterbach) • the collective body of Jewish religious laws derived from the Written and Oral Torah. (Wikipedia) • Lit. the path that one walks. Jewish law. The complete body of rules and practices that Jews are bound to follow, including biblical commandments, commandments instituted by the rabbis, and binding customs.
    [Show full text]
  • Dngd Zkqn Massekhet Hahammah
    dngd zkqn Massekhet HaHammah Compiled and Translated with Commentary by Abe Friedman A Project of the Commission on Social Justice and Public Policy of the Leadership Council of Conservative Judaism Rabbi Leonard Gordon, Chair [email protected] Table of Contents Preface i Introduction v Massekhet HaHammah 1. One Who Sees the Sun 1 2. Creation of the Lights 5 3. Righteous and Wicked 9 4. Sun and Sovereignty 15 5. The Fields of Heaven 20 6. Star-Worshippers 28 7. Astrology and Omens 32 8. Heavenly Praise 41 9. Return and Redemption 45 Siyyum for Massekhet HaHammah 51 Bibliography 54 Preface Massekhet HaHammah was developed with the support of the Commission on Social Justice and Public Policy of the Conservative Movement in response to the “blessing of the sun” (Birkat HaHammah), a ritual that takes place every 28 years and that will fall this year on April 8, 2009 / 14 Nisan 5769, the date of the Fast of the Firstborn on the eve of Passover. A collection of halakhic and aggadic texts, classic and contemporary, dealing with the sun, Massekhet HaHammah was prepared as a companion to the ritual for Birkat HaHammah. Our hope is that rabbis and communities will study this text in advance of the Fast and use it both for adult learning about this fascinating ritual and as the text around which to build a siyyum, a celebratory meal marking the conclusion of a block of text study and releasing firstborn in the community from the obligation to fast on the eve of the Passover seder.1 We are also struck this year by the renewed importance of our focus on the sun given the universal concern with global warming and the need for non-carbon-based renewable resources, like solar energy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Adjudication of Fines in Ashkenaz During the Medieval and Early Modern Periods and the Preservation of Communal Decorum
    The Adjudication of Fines in Ashkenaz during the Medieval and Early Modern Periods and the Preservation of Communal Decorum Ephraim Kanarfogel* The Babylonian Talmud (Bava Qamma 84a–b) rules that fines and other assigned payments in situations where no direct monetary loss was incurred--or where the damages involved are not given to precise evaluation or compensation--can be adjudicated only in the Land of Israel, at a time when rabbinic judges were certified competent to do so by the unbroken authority of ordination (semikhah). In addition to the implications for the internal workings of the rabbinic courts during the medieval period and beyond, this ruling seriously impacted the maintaining of civility and discipline within the communities. Most if not all of the payments that a person who struck another is required to make according to Torah law fall into the category of fines or forms of compensation that are difficult to assess and thus could not be collected in the post-exilic Diaspora (ein danin dinei qenasot be-Bavel).1 * Bernard Revel Graduate School of Jewish Studies, Yeshiva University. 1 See Arba’ah Turim, Ḥoshen Mishpat, sec. 1, and Beit Yosef, ad loc. In his no longer extant Sefer Avi’asaf, Eli’ezer b. Joel ha-Levi of Bonn (Rabiah, d. c. 1225) concludes that the victim of an assault can be awarded payments by a rabbinic court for the cost of his healing (rippui) and for money lost if he is unable to work (shevet), since these are more common types of monetary law, with more precisely assessed forms of compensation.
    [Show full text]
  • Siddur on the Hill
    SSiidddduurr oonn tthhee HHiillll For Friday night Shabbat services at HAVURAH ON THE HILL AT THE VILNA SHUL TABLE OF CONTENTS ii. INTRODUCTION 2. CANDLE LIGHTING 3. KABBALAT SHABBAT 20. MA’ARIV 57. MEALTIME PRAYERS 60. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 60. SOURCES This book is a joint work of the following people and is under the copyright (2011) of: Malka Benjamin, Sue Gilbert, Dallas Kennedy, Michal Kennedy, Chelley Leveillee, Deborah Melkin, Robyn Ross, Atara Schimmel, Morris A. Singer, and Georgi Vogel Rosen. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0) License. The text of this license is available at (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/). No claim is made to any Hebrew text, nor any other work included herein that is used under license, as noted below. Interpretive readings are used under license. Translations to the following prayers are under the copyright of Rabbi Sam Secol and are used under license: Ana Bakoakh, Barkhu, Maariv Aravim, Ahavat Olam, Shma Yisrael, Ve’ahavta, Vayomer, Ehmeht ve’Ehmuna, Mi Khamokha, Hashkivehnu le’Shalom, ve’Shamru et ha’Shabbat, Tefilat ha’Amidah (holiday sections), Tefilat Ha’Amidah – Shalom, Yihyu Leratzon, Elohei Netzar, Vayikhulu, Al Kehn Nekaveh, Shalom Alekhem, and Kiddush. Rabbi Secol has licensed these translations under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0) License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/). Translations to the following prayers are derived from works under the copyright of Wikipedia and are used under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Copyrights): Lekha Dodi, Kaddish, Tefilat ha’Amidah, Magehn Avot, Alehnu Leshabeh’akh, Adon Olam, and Yigdal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shtetl Żarki in Its Traditional Ways (Memories, Impressions [And] Experiences)
    The Shtetl Żarki in its Traditional Ways (Memories, Impressions [and] Experiences) “No doctrine without a house of fathers is a doctrine13”. No culture without a house of fathers is a culture. No popular movement, unless it is like foam on the water, is a foundling – and it looks to its house of fathers. “Know from whence you came and where you are going14” ‐ is not solely a moral dictate, but a mighty necessity – we have a need to seek out the roots of our being, [and] to find out about our origins. And even if we receive no reply – we shall never cease asking. (Berl Katznelson, from his preface to Sefer Ha’Gvura [The Book of Bravery], published by Am Oved, [1944]) Raising a Memorial to the Shtetl As we set upon bringing up the memories of childhood years from the abyss of forgetfulness and immortalising the characters and the ways of life from which we distanced ourselves [even] while the town was still standing ‐ that same town which was disdained by all seekers of culture and progress from the days of the Enlightenment and up to Zionism ‐ the question stands before us: What are the spiritual motives pushing us towards this? It is not only the destruction of the town and the horrific holocaust that was poured upon it that demand we raise a commemorative monument in its memory. There are other reasons which push us to wonder about our origins and our past. Two new Jewish centres have risen in the current century ‐ and they were established mainly by the Jews of the shtetls in Eastern Europe ‐ one in America, which has conquered prominent positions within the economic, political and cultural life amidst the general American populace and the second, in the Land of Israel, where they have been able to attain their political freedom and to live as a sovereign state.
    [Show full text]
  • Contributors
    Contributors Rabbi Judith Z. Abrams, PhD, z”l, was the founder and direc- tor of Maqom (www.maqom.com), which was a pioneer in the area of online teaching of Talmud to adults. She authored over twenty books for adults and children, including The Other Talmud. Rabbi Richard F. Address, DMin, is the founder/director of www. jewishsacredaging.com. He served for over three decades on the staff of the Union for Reform Judaism as a regional director and as founder/ director of the Department of Jewish Family Concerns. Most recently he completed tenure as senior rabbi of Congregation M’kor Shalom in Cherry Hill, New Jersey. He currently serves as adjunct faculty at Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion in New York. He was ordained by HUC-JIR in Cincinnati in 1972. Rabbi Carole B. Balin, PhD, is a professor of history at Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion in New York. She is the 753 From The Sacred Calling: Four Decades of Women in the Rabbinate. Copyright © 2016 by the Central Conference of American Rabbis. Used by permission of Central Conference of American Rabbis. All rights reserved. Not to be distributed, sold or copied without express written permission. 754 • T HE S ACRED C ALLING narrator for the PBS special The Jewish People: A Story of Survival and a blogger for the Huffington Post, and she writes on topics ranging from the Maxwell House Haggadah to the history of bat mitzvah. Her most recent book, co-edited with Wendy Zierler, “To Tread on New Ground”: From the Hebrew Writings of Hava Shapiro, contains the life story and writing of the first woman to keep a diary in Hebrew, to compose a feminist manifesto in Hebrew, and to contribute prolifically to the Hebrew press.
    [Show full text]
  • Fi N E Ju D a I
    F i n e Ju d a i C a . he b r e w pr i n t e d bo o K s , ma n u s C r i p t s , Gr a p h i C & Ce r e m o n i a l ar t K e s t e n b a u m & Co m p a n y th u r s d a y , ap r i l 2n d , 2009 K ESTENBAUM & COMPANY . Auctioneers of Rare Books, Manuscripts and Fine Art A Lot 38 Catalogue of F INE JUDAICA . PRINTED BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS, AUTOGRAPH LETTERS, CEREMONIAL & GRAPHIC ART Including: The Prague Hagadah, 1526 An Extraordinarily Fine Copy of Abraham ibn Ezra’s Commentary to the Torah, Naples, 1488 An Autograph Manuscript Signed by R. Yonassan Eybescheutz Governor Worthington’s Speech on the Maryland Test Act, Baltimore, 1824 Photographic Archive by Issacher Ber Ryback Selections from the Rare Book-Room of a College Library (Final Part) (Short-Title Index in Hebrew available upon request) ——— To be Offered for Sale by Auction, Thursday, 2nd April, 2009 at 3:00 pm precisely ——— Viewing Beforehand on: Sunday, 29th March - 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Monday, 30th March - 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Tuesday, 31st March - 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Wednesday, 1st April - 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Thursday, 2nd April - 10:00 am - 2:30 pm Gallery-Talk with the Auction Expert: Tuesday, 31st March at 6:00 pm This Sale may be referred to as: “Merari” Sale Number Forty-Three Illustrated Catalogues: $35 (US) * $42 (Overseas) KESTENBAUM & COMPANY Auctioneers of Rare Books, Manuscripts and Fine Art .
    [Show full text]
  • Babylonian Talmud
    BABYLONIAN TALMUD translated by MICHAEL L. RODKINSON Book 2 (Vols. III and IV) [1918] Tracts Erubin, Shekalim, Rosh Hashana Tract Erubin Tract Shekalim Tract Rosh Hashana Tract Erubin Tract Shekalim Tract Rosh Hashana Tract Erubin Volume III. Title Page Explanatory Remarks Contents Introduction to Tract Erubin Synopsis of Tract Erubin Chapter I: Size of Erubin Chapter II: Use of Wells and Gardens on the Sabbath Chapter III: Location of Erubin and Limits on Sabbath Travel. Chapter IV: Sabbath Travel Chapter V: Town Boundaries and Legal Limits Chapter VI: Erubin of Courts and Partnerships Chapter VII: Erubin in Courts and Alleys Chapter VIII: Erubin of Limits, Food Required for Erubin, Erubin of Courts Chapter IX: Combining of Roofs on Sabbath Chapter X: Sundry Sabbath Regulations. Tract Shekalim Volume IV. Title Page Explanatory Remarks Contents of Tract Shekalim Preface to Tract Shekalim Tract Shekalim: Synopsis of Subjects Chapter I. Chapter II. Chapter III. Chapter IV. Chapter V. Chapter VI. Chapter VII. Chapter VIII. Tract Rosh Hashana Tract Rosh Hashana Contents Introduction to Tract Rosh Hashana (New Year's Day) Synopsis of Subjects of Tract Rosh Hashana Chapter I. Chapter II. Chapter III. Chapter IV. NEW EDITION OF THE BABYLONIAN TALMUD Original text, Edited, corrected, Formulated, and translated into English BY MICHAEL L. RODKINSON SECTION MOED (FESTIVALS) TRACT ERUBIN Volume III. BOSTON THE TALMUD SOCIETY [1918] Scanned at sacred-texts.com, August 2002. J.B. Hare, Redactor EXPLANATORY REMARKS. In our translation we adopted these principles: 1. Tenan of the original--We have learned in a Mishna; Tania--We have, learned in a Boraitha; Itemar--It was taught.
    [Show full text]
  • Secular Identification: the Case of Bina and Its Secular Yeshiva
    SECULAR IDENTIFICATION: THE CASE OF BINA AND ITS SECULAR YESHIVA By Efrat Sadras-Ron A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Anthropology – Doctor of Philosophy 2016 ABSTRACT SECULAR IDENTIFICATION: THE CASE OF BINA AND ITS SECULAR YESHIVA By Efrat Sadras-Ron The clashing perspectives over Jewishness in Israel, on the one side an orthodox minority that is a major political player, on the other a secular majority that is politically fragmented, is a cause of constant tension in Israeli Jewish society. In Israel, Jewishness with its religious overtones overlaps with national sentiments. This overlap is one aspect of the Israeli secular story, orthodox monopoly over the state’s Jewish character is another. The Jewish renewal movement in Israel looks to bridge, and reestablish a reciprocal relationship, between the national and religious aspects of Israeliness with Hebrew culture based on the Hebrew Bible as the common core. The movement calls upon secular Jewish individuals to challenge the Jewish orthodoxy monopoly in Israel. Furthermore, it calls for secular individuals to reclaim ownership and with it authority over Jewish culture, recreating Jewishness in their own secular image. What exactly is that secular image that is to mold Jewishness into a contemporary frame of reference, is in fact the subject of this dissertation. In this work, I carry out an analysis of group identification based on secular principles. I argue that group identification based in secularity facilitates inclusive environment; however, it does not guarantee inclusion. Looking at BINA and its secular yeshiva in the south of Tel-Aviv, I introduce ethnographic data showing how secular sensibilities challenge current understanding of group belonging and boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Yizkor Memorial Service
    YIZKOR MEMORIAL SERVICE 5781 East Brunswick Jewish Center 5781 – 2020/21 Rabbi Jeff Pivo Cantor Larry Brandspiegel Synagogue Co-President Robert Salston Synagogue Co-President Steve Zeidwerg Executive Vice President Joannie Weinfeld Vice Presidents Joe Behrman Rhoda Cohen Jack Goldberg Shirley Sommers Jamie Wasserman Treasurer Neil Kosher Financial Secretary Phil Folz Corresponding Secretary Marna Erlich Recording Secretary Carol Landa Trustees Hayley Migdal Dov Pollak Phil Schiffman Members at Large Steve Bellows Ron Berger Lloyd Shepetin Dates that Yizkor will be recited in 5781: Monday Sept. 28, 2020 - Yom Kippur Saturday Oct. 10, 2020 - Shemini Atzeret Sunday April 4, 2021 - Pesach Tuesday May 18, 2021 - Shavuot From the editors… At this time of year many of us observe the custom of visiting the graves of our loved ones and recite written prayers and the prayers that are in our hearts. We open our hearts and ask their forgiveness for some small incident that may be etched in our memories. Though it may be incidental, and the person may not have even been aware of it, it gnaws at us, and we plead for forgiveness and we feel better admitting truths to ourselves and righting ourselves emotionally. We seek advice from our loved ones for difficult problems and though they physically cannot speak to us we know how they thought and what is right to do in any given situation. Yom Kippur and the Yizkor prayer is the time when we pray to God and ask forgiveness for straying from the path of Torah. It is the time when we pledge to do better both personally and spiritually.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shul Weekly Magazine Sponsored by Mr
    B”H The Shul weekly magazine Sponsored By Mr. & Mrs. Martin (OBM) and Ethel Sirotkin and Dr. & Mrs. Shmuel and Evelyn Katz Shabbos Parshas Ki Tisa 17 - 18 Adar 1 February 22-23 CANDLE LIGHTING: 6:00 pm Shabbos Ends: 6:53 pm Te Shul - Chabad Lubavitch - An institution of Te Lubavitcher Rebbe, Menachem M. Schneerson (May his merit shield us) Over Tirty fve Years of Serving the Communities of Bal Harbour, Bay Harbor Islands, Indian Creek and Surfside 9540 Collins Avenue, Surfside, Fl 33154 Tel: 305.868.1411 Fax: 305.861.2426 www.TeShul.org Email: [email protected] www.TeShul.org Email: [email protected] www.theshulpreschool.org www.cyscollege.org The Shul Weekly Magazine Everything you need for every day of the week Contents Nachas At A Glance Weekly Message 3 Thoughts on the Parsha from Rabbi Sholom D. Lipskar Wishing all our teens who will be spending this Shabbat at the C-Teen International Shabbaton in Crown Heights a A Time to Pray 5 fantastic weekend of learning and growth. Check out all the davening schedules and locations throughout the week Celebrating Shabbos 6-7 Schedules, classes, articles and more... Everything you need for an “Over the Top” Shabbos experience Community Happenings 8 - 9 Sharing with your Shul Family Inspiration, Insights & Ideas 10-17 Bringing Torah lessons to LIFE Get The Picture 17- 25 The full scoop on all the great events around town The ABC’s of Aleph 26-27 Serving Jews in institutional and limited environments. 28 French Connection Refexions sur la Paracha Latin Link 29 Refexion Semanal 30 In a woman’s world Issues of relevance to the Jewish woman 31-32 Networking Effective Advertising Numbers To Know 33 Contacts at The Shul Daily Study A complete guide to all classes and courses offered at 34 The Shul Get The Picture 35-36 The full scoop on all the great events around town The Yad L’Achim event “Achmed ben Sara” which was at The Shul this week was an inspirational evening learning about an incredible organization and the work they do.
    [Show full text]
  • I the Jewish Observer
    - - Notjustachee~e, a traCJition••• ~··. _.,.~ ""''\> Haolam, the most rrusted name 1n Cholov Yisroel Kosher C:heese. r A reputation earned through 25 years uf scrupulous devotion to quality and kashruth.Wirh 12 delicious variettes. Under the strict Rahbinical supervision DfK'ha! Adas Je~hurun, N. Y Haolam, a trad;oon you'll cn1oy kcepmg.11 Kosher for Passover Cholov Yisroel TIMM SM wosw'"'""'°·'" sew""'"" JlO The Thurm families wish Kial Yisroel a Look for the Green & White Box Now-Greater banking convenience for you with the 24·HourTimesavers A!! you need is the GreaterCard, to use our new auto­ r----------------, ATTN: CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPT. I matic teller machines any time of the day. any day of the I The Greater New York Sav;ngs Bank week. They are quick. simple to use. and give you lots PO Box!. Van Brurit St<>tton. Brooklyn. NY ll21S I 0 Please sertd nw yoUI brochure on the 24-Hour Timesawr of help. You can easily make deposits or cash withdraw­ I I 0 Tht> •>my apphcat1on for a Gre,11erCard I als. transfer funds, check your balance, make mortgage and loan payments. You'll get a printed receipt-·- on the I ..... ·· ... ,,,,, ·· ,., .. ,........ •· I spot-for every transaction you make. I I Apply for your GreaterCard at any branch and start enjoying I I the 24-Hour Timesavers at these Greater offices: I "'"' ..,,, "' ,. ·"'"·'"'" ,, """" I Brooklyn: 13th Ave & 53rd St.•18th Ave. & E. 2nd St.• I -.,, "" I ~i:f~~~~ :~:.. : ~s~~n~t.•Bay Parkway & 67th St.• I '"'"""'"' '"''"''"' ''·"·'""·~·,,"" I Mineola: 222 Station Plaza North & 3rd Ave. Or send I I the coupon for more information.
    [Show full text]