Volunteers Step up to Care for Community Students and Teachers Adjust to Online Classrooms

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Volunteers Step up to Care for Community Students and Teachers Adjust to Online Classrooms HEADLINES | 9 SPECIAL SECTION | 13 TEENS FLOURISH ONLINE KEEPING UP IN UNEXPECTED WAYS WITH THE TIMES Jewish teenagers have B’nai mitzvah preparations been able to keep their are taking into account youth groups going and new apps and websites growing online APRIL 17, 2020 | NISAN 23, 5780 | VOLUME 72, NUMBER 16 $1.50 Volunteers step up to Students and teachers adjust care for community to online classrooms ELLEN O’BRIEN | STAFF WRITER ELLEN O’BRIEN | STAFF WRITER ith stay-at-home orders and virtual communities settling in across tudents and teachers at public and private schools WGreater Phoenix, some community members find themselves Sacross the Greater Phoenix area have spent the last stuck at home, unable to risk going to the store or even connect via few weeks adjusting to online schooling. While it offers a online platforms. great opportunity for high school students to catch up on Volunteers are stepping up to fill the gaps. Temple Solel, Congregation sleep, it is a challenge for teachers to develop new teaching Kehillah, Ahavas Torah, Congregation Beth Tefillah and Temple Chai are methods and for students to organize their time. just some of the synagogues that are coordinating volunteer programs For Eden Wein, a junior at Sunnyslope High School in and offering to help members pick up groceries and prescriptions and Glendale, the transition from in-person to online learning access online programs. wasn’t overly disruptive. Even before the coronavirus pan- Even before the onset of COVID-19, Temple Solel’s Caring demic forced students and teachers to work from home, Community was making food and visiting grieving families, offering sup- teachers were already using online tools such as Google port for shiva minyans and playing mahjong in retirement homes. Rae Classroom, with which they can assign homework and Rader, vice president of social action at Temple Solel, credits coordinator students can submit their assignments. Dottie Braun-Cohen with putting the program together. Nevertheless, Wein is receiving less work than before, “She’s had this organized for maybe a year and a half,” Rader said. around one assignment per week for each class. In her Now that kids are going to school online, they have had to free time, she and her two sisters are baking and reading, improvise a classroom at home. Some are using desks in their “There’s different little projects along the way, but that’s been a really bedrooms, but Ethan Lipson just set up at the family dining good team that has done a lot of good work for us.” SEE STUDENTS, PAGE 4 table. PHOTO BY JODI LIPSON The Caring Community is now running errands, delivering meals and calling to check in on people while the COVID-19 outbreak continues and Arizona remains under a stay-at-home order. At Congregation Kehillah, volunteers are picking up prescriptions and Teaching doctors in a pandemic groceries for members as well as offering assistance with Zoom and other technologies to access online classes, services and chat sessions. One fam- Professors at Midwestern University in Glendale offer their insights and reservations about educating young doctors and medical professionals in the ily is assembling care kits for the homeless, while another is offering to midst of the coronavirus pandemic. They are creating new ways to instruct do chalk art in community members’ driveways, leaving motivational or their students, but there are some things about medical school that won’t and celebratory messages for birthdays and anniversaries. shouldn’t change they said. Read the details on page 6. PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER OLSON SEE NEIGHBORHOODS, PAGE 2 KEEP YOUR EYE ON jewishaz.com NATIONAL ISRAEL INTERNATIONAL Michigan’s Holocaust center goes online Christians and Jews meet online to Israeli defense company begins to host annual Yom HaShoah event probe Israel’s response to pandemic production of advanced ventilators HEADLINES NEIGHBORHOODS them to the person that could help them.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The synagogue put out a call for volunteers “There is an important Jewish teaching, in its weekly newsletter, and Borden said the mitzvah goreret mitzvah; it means one mitz- response has been impressive. vah leads to another. So they’re motivational, “It’s been really beautiful. I think I’ve got they’re contagious,” said Rabbi Bonnie 40 people on my volunteer list,” Borden said. Sharfman. “When we came up with ideas of “It was very moving to see how many people this nature, several of our families obviously wanted to help.” took us up on the opportunity. And now we At Temple Chai, where volunteers are run- share the blessings that we’ve received from ning errands, making phone calls and helping 2020 Phoenix others and the blessing that we’ve been to other members access virtual classes and ser- others, and people read it and they say, ‘Oh, I vices, executive director Debbie Blyn credits a Jewish News could do that too.’ It becomes contagious.” congregant for seeing a need and reaching out. At Ahavas Torah, Rebbetzin Ayala Shoshan “The idea for this completely came from Print Dates started thinking about how to help from the a congregant who just said, ‘Hey, I’m really start of the outbreak, after she called an elderly worried about older people who need to stay January 10 August 28* home. I’m willing to do errands,’” Blyn said. couple to see if they needed anything. When January 24 September 4 Nancy Linder prepares chicken noodle soup in “I mean, it was just this complete bottom up Ahavas Torah member Aryeh Leib Bloom said February 7 September 11 he’d also been thinking about the need for a the kitchen at Temple Solel for Caring Community type of thing, and I love that because it just volunteers to deliver. PHOTO COURTESY OF TEMPLE SOLEL group to help people out, “it just clicked.” She demonstrates the deep caring and commitment February 21 September 18 started a WhatsApp group and the synagogue neighborhood is, but I don’t post the informa- and compassion in the community.” March 6 October 2 Temple Chai put out a call for volunteers put out a call for volunteers. tion of the person. That’s why the group was March 20 October 9** and an offer to help in its weekly newsletter, “The volunteers have been amazing. It’s created just for the volunteers, because that March 27 October 16 been mostly the same few people, but once in way, if somebody has a need, they can just and so far almost 30 people have responded. a while someone else will jump in,” Shoshan privately text me or call me, and their need’s “We have a pretty robust caring committee April 3 October 30 said. “And it’s also been the same few people never going to be posted on the public forum.” here at Temple Chai, and we embarked on a April 17 November 6 project where we had members of our caring who keep needing errands, which I guess is Congregation Beth Tefillah responded to May 1 November 20 committee calling every single household at good, because they can’t leave the house.” the crisis by starting a Coronavirus Community May 15 December 4 Shoshan acts as the coordinator, taking Hotline. Valerie Borden, a member of CBT’s Temple Chai to check in. And besides the check calls or texts with requests for help and asking board of directors, volunteered to organize the in, the idea was to figure out who might need June 5 December 18 volunteers via WhatsApp if they’re able to run project, which connects members with errand some help here,” Blyn said. “We’ve gotten a July 10 little bit of that, but we think the more this the errands. runners and counseling services. July 31 lingers, the more we’ll get.” *Best of Magazine “I like the fact that it protects privacy,” “Really, it’s on a case-by-case basis,” Borden August 7 Shoshan said. “If there’s an errand that’s said. “If somebody has a special need, we were Rader also expects more people to need help **Annual Directory the longer the coronavirus crisis continues. needed, I’ll just post what is needed and happy to help them. If we can’t come up with WWW.JEWISHAZ.COM if it’s Phoenix or Scottsdale or what the the solution ourselves, then we would refer SEE NEIGHBORHOODS, PAGE 4 HEADLINES ...........................................2 OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday Local 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Friday National 12701 N. Scottsdale Road, Suite 206, Scottsdale, AZ 85254 DEADLINES OPINION ...............................................10 Phone: 602.870.9470 | Fax: 602.870.0426 | [email protected] | [email protected] EDITORIAL: Noon, Tuesday Editorials [email protected] | www.jewishaz.com 9 days prior to publication Commentary ADVERTISING: 11 a.m., Friday 3 days prior to publication TORAH COMMENTARY .................12 PUBLISHER STAFF WRITER Jaime Roberts, Publisher | 2013-2016 Jewish Community Foundation Ellen O'Brien | 602.872.9470 Florence Newmark Eckstein, Publisher | 1981-2013 SPECIAL SECTION: of Greater Phoenix [email protected] BAR/BAR MITZVAH ........................13 Cecil Newmark, Publisher | 1961-1981 Pearl Newmark, Editor | 1961-1981 GENERAL MANAGER ADVERTISING SALES CONSULTANT M.B. Goldman, Jr., Founder | 1948-1961 SPECIAL SECTION: Rich Solomon | 602.639.5861 Jodi Lipson | 602.639.5866 SENIOR LIFESTYLE .........................14 [email protected] [email protected] SPECIAL SECTION: PROUD MEMBER OF EDITORIAL DIRECTOR CIRCULATION BUSINESS .............................................15 Liz Spikol | 215.832.0747 Bill Sims | 410.902.2300 [email protected] [email protected] LIFESTYLE & CULTURE .................16 MANAGING EDITOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER COMMUNITY .......................................18 Shannon Levitt | 602.639.5855 Frank Wagner | 410.902.2300 Milestones [email protected] [email protected] Obituaries ©2020 Phoenix Jewish News, LLC, an asset of the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Phoenix.
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