The BULLETIN January/February 2018 Tevet/Shevat/Adar 5778

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The BULLETIN January/February 2018 Tevet/Shevat/Adar 5778 the BULLETIN January/February 2018 Tevet/Shevat/Adar 5778 Purim Celebrations February 28, 2018 See Page 7 for details of our Temple Purim Celebration Worship Schedule Holiday Dates Times SHABBAT Friday January 5 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service Saturday, January 6 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Shemot SHABBAT Thursday, January 11 7:30 am Morning Minyan Friday, January 12 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service 7:00 pm Bring your Own Dinner Saturday, January 13 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Va’eira Thursday, January 18 7:30 am Morning Minyan Bat Mitzvah Alexa Leitman SHABBAT Friday, January 19 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service Saturday, January 20 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Bo Thursday, January 25 7:30 am Morning Minyan SHABBAT Friday, January 26 5:30 pm TOTally Shabbat 6:30 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service Saturday, January 27 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Beshalach Shabbat Shira SHABBAT Friday, February 2 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service Saturday, February 3 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Yitro Thursday, February 8 7:30 am Morning Minyan SHABBAT Friday, February 9 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service 7:00 pm Bring your Own Dinner Saturday, February 10 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Mishpatim Shabbat Shekalim SHABBAT Friday, February 16 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service Saturday, February 17 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Terumah Thursday, February 22 7:30 am Morning Minyan SHABBAT Friday, February 23 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service Saturday, February 24 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Tetzaveh Shabbat Zachor 4:30 pm TIRS Purim Program PURIM Wednesday, February 28 5:30 pm TIRS Purim Reading/Spiel See Page 7 6:00 pm Purim Dinner 7:00 pm Adult Megillah Reading with ORH SHABBAT Friday, March 2 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service Saturday, March 3 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Ki Tissa 2 | TEMPLE ISRAEL BULLETIN - January February 2018 From the Pulpit President’s Message New Temple training program for As I am writing this message to immigrants aims to further you, my first as your president, we Reform Judaism core value of are just a short time away from social justice the secular New Year. For most of us this is a time when we each Imagine the incredible experience take stock, make plans and prom- of celebrating Shabbat worship ises. We reflect on where we stand and where we are headed. Temple with 6,000 participants, with the Israel and its leaders will certainly voices of thousands of Reform do the same. Jews filling a convention centre with such wonderful energy and I am pleased to serve as president spirit! of Temple Israel. I feel privileged to follow in the footsteps of great leaders and I will do my That’s what I experienced as I recently attended the best to emulate them. Union for Reform Judaism’s Biennial convention, the largest biennial in our 175-year-old history. Temple Israel is a vibrant, caring community with an amazing array of talented people. Let’s use those tal- Throughout the event, we heard from many Jewish and ents. non-Jewish leaders who helped articulate the vision of Temple is a committee based organization. Volunteers our movement, of which social justice has always been are our lifeblood, both as committee members and com- a core value. mittee chairs. Upcoming bulletins and weekly updates will highlight various committees, their roles, responsi- On the first evening of the convention we heard from bilities, and activities. I look forward to working with you Reverend Dr. William J. Barber, a Protestant minister in the months and years to come. Please remember that and political leader in North Carolina, and a member of without you, there is no us. the national board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). If you have ideas as to how to make Temple better, please and send them to me at president@templeis- Dr. Barber, along with our Reform Movement’s leaders, is raelottawa.ca . Be prepared to commit time and effort starting a grass roots campaign to address the systemic to move things forward. The words “someone should” issues of poverty. While poverty has many root causes, need to be replaced by “I’m prepared to do”. It is true and many of the ones that Rev. Barber spoke about are that many hands make light work. unique to the American community, his central message Let me tell you about a few initiatives on the horizon. A is just as important for us as Canadians: “We must revival of Temple Israel Sisterhood is under way, under demand a moral agenda,” said Rev. Barber, “an agenda the leadership of Janet Cohen. On November 28th, Sis- that says there are issues that are not about left versus terz’n the Hood (their new name) held their first formal right and Republican versus Democrat. program with over 30 women in attendance. We look for- ward to hearing about more ideas and future programs “Pro-labour, anti-poverty, anti-racist policy are moral from the Sisterz. issues. Living wages and guaranteed income for the poor are moral issues. Transitioning away from fossil A successful November workshop on fundraising and fu- fuels and guaranteeing labor rights and affordable hous- ture Temple plans was attended by Board members and ing, these are moral issues. Fair policies for immigrants several past presidents. This workshop was facilitated are moral issues.” by consultants with extensive experience and expertise in fundraising and project management, particularly for faith based communities such as ours. A big Thank You For Temple Israel, social justice has always been a moral to Patsy Royer for her leadership and initiative on this issue, and our decision to adopt a Syrian refugee family file. Participants discussed ways to position Temple for was a moral decision. In support of that decision, we future success, including related infrastructure and fa- have been awarded a grant by the Ontario ministry of cilities. More information on the Board Renovation Vision Citizenship and Immigration to run a 10-12 week train- Project will be coming over the next few months. ing program for new immigrants and refugees. The program will help train them on how to effectively work We are awaiting the finalization of several significant -be in Canada’s multicultural/multi-faith workforce. Our goal quests. Portions of these bequests will be used to pay is that the program will help dispel commonly held prej- down the mortgage and to support the Board Renovation udices and stereotypes. Vision Project. But we need your help to make this training program a I’m counting on your help and that of our strong Exec- utive and Board. Our professional staff are at the core, success. We we need volunteers to help welcome partic- ensuring that day to day activities are handled in a com- ipants, organize activities and make sure the weekly petent, efficient manner while providing leadership, sessions run smoothly. (continued page 4) Continued page 4 January February 2018 - TEMPLE ISRAEL BULLETIN | 3 If you are interested in learning more about this project, guidance and support to our congregation and its com- please give me a call or write an email. mittees over a wide range of programs. If you are interested in reading or viewing the addresses Among my areas of focus are fiscal prudence, fundraising from the Reform Biennial in full, and I encourage you to do and philanthropy, upgrading and maintaining our facili- ties, security and accessibility, and making Temple Israel that, they can be found on the URJ’s web site - https:// urj.org/blog/2017/12/11/reliving-urj-biennial-speech- the place where Jewish life happens in Ottawa. es-video-and-more In closing, one phrase that you’ll hear periodically from me is “Abraham Lincoln”, meaning “You can’t please all Creating a society that understands, appreciates and can of the people all of the time”. Please keep that in mind effectively work together is a moral issue! Come join the as we continue to move this sacred community forward. effort to make our world a better place. Together we can do great things. Shalom, Ellen and I hope that you enjoyed a happy Chanukah and wish you a healthy, happy New Year. Rabbi S. Robert Morais Stephen Asherman President Celebrating a milestone, simcha or a special Temple is please to announce our new Junior Youth event? Group advisor is Sophie Giaccone. If you would like to make a donation in honour of this Watch our website and weekly emails for upcoming occasion, please see our website, contact our volun- events for kids in Grades 6-8. teers (see TIOF page 10 or Temple information page 11) or the office and we will make it easy for you! Condolences Condolences are extended to the families of: Abraham Gencher Beloved brother of Rita Mortimer Jane McKeague Beloved mother of Paul McKeague (Katya Feder) Josephine Mary Izenberg Beloved mother of Judy Snider (Jeremy Wallis) Estelle Weiss Beloved mother of Ron Weiss (Debbie Halton Weiss) Ruth Shane Jacques Bencheton Carole McGeough Beloved mother of Joe (Alanna) McGeough Michael Feldman Beloved husband of Tanya Feldman May their memory forever be a blessing. 4 | TEMPLE ISRAEL BULLETIN - January February 2018 School News moment! Our school enrollment has continued to grow. When I became the Princi- In November, Grades 7-12 had private tour of the National pal of TIRS 2.5 years ago, we had 67 Holocaust Monument followed by a talk given by Kati students in our school. This year, I am Morrison, a survivor living in Ottawa.
Recommended publications
  • Temple Beth El JUNE 2012
    2012 Temple Beth El JUNE BULLETIN of Northern Westchester June Highlights shabbat worship service 1 friday night, june 8 at 8:00 pm 5:30 pm Kabbal-Tot Shabbat 6:15 pm Family Shabbat Dinner 7:15 pm Family Shabbat Worship Service The Class of 2012/5772 cordially invites you to our 3 11:00 am Israel Day Parade Service of Confirmation 6 8:00 pm Bereavement Group Meeting It would give us great pleasure to have you share the joy of this occasion with us 8 8:00 pm Shabbat Worship Service with Confirmation Reception following 10 10:00 am Book Discussion: Someone to Run With by David Grossman, led by Cantor Anesi Jake Abitanta Marissa Rifkin 5:00 pm Stories from the Fringe: Women Rabbis Revealed Alison Abrams Katherine Rosenberg Hannah Beilenson Einan Sauerhaft 12 Jessica Cooper Paige Schoenberg 7:30 pm Knitzvah Corps Meeting Pamela Divack Max Smiley 15 Zachary Gelfand Aileen Walker 8:00 am Shabbat Worship Service with Board Installation Jennifer Hutchens Sarah Jane Weill 16 Sophia Poster Samuel Wlody 9:00 am Simchat Shabbat Samantha Regan Farewell to Cantor Ellen Dreskin summer service Please join us on Friday even- schedule ing, June 8, at 8:00 pm when, July and August during our service of Confir- 7:15 pm Friday nights mation, we will bid farewell to in the Temple Beth El Cantor Ellen Dreskin, who has Courtyard served as our assistant cantor for four years. During that time, Cantor Dreskin has worked to prepare numerous b’nei mitzvah, led adult and family education high holiday programs, Torah study; and of service schedule course co-officiated in the lead- see back cover ing of our worship.
    [Show full text]
  • 124900176.Pdf
    Spiritual Radical EDWARD K. KAPLAN Yale University Press / New Haven & London [To view this image, refer to the print version of this title.] Spiritual Radical Abraham Joshua Heschel in America, 1940–1972 Published with assistance from the Mary Cady Tew Memorial Fund. Copyright © 2007 by Yale University. All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, including illustrations, in any form (beyond that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law and except by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the publishers. Set in Bodoni type by Binghamton Valley Composition. Printed in the United States of America by Sheridan Books, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Kaplan, Edward K., 1942– Spiritual radical : Abraham Joshua Heschel in America, 1940–1972 / Edward K. Kaplan.—1st ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-300-11540-6 (alk. paper) 1. Heschel, Abraham Joshua, 1907–1972. 2. Rabbis—United States—Biography. 3. Jewish scholars—United States—Biography. I. Title. BM755.H34K375 2007 296.3'092—dc22 [B] 2007002775 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. The paper in this book meets the guidelines for permanence and durability of the Committee on Production Guidelines for Book Longevity of the Council on Library Resources. 10987654321 To my wife, Janna Contents Introduction ix Part One • Cincinnati: The War Years 1 1 First Year in America (1940–1941) 4 2 Hebrew Union College
    [Show full text]
  • January/February 2020 Tevet/Shevat/Adar 5780
    Temple Israel the BULLETIN January/February 2020 Tevet/Shevat/Adar 5780 TU B’SHEVAT Monday, February 10, 2020 The “birthday of the trees” is a time for seders, tree-planting and more. Worship Schedule Holiday Dates Times SHABBAT Friday, January 3 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service Saturday, January 4 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Vayigash SHABBAT Thursday, January 9 7:30 am Morning Minyan Friday, January 10 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service 7:00 pm Bring your own dinner Saturday, January 11 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Vayechi Services led by TIRS Grade 7, Musical Guest Daniel Geigerman SHABBAT Friday, January 17 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service Saturday, January 18 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Shemot Thursday, January 23 7:30 am Morning Minyan SHABBAT Friday, January 24 5:30 pm TOTally Shabbat 6:30 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service Saturday, January 25 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Va’era SHABBAT Friday, January 31 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service Saturday, February 1 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Bo SHABBAT Friday, February 7 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service Saturday, February 8 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Beshalach Musical Guest Daniel Geigerman & Temple Liturgical Choir Thursday, February 13 7:30 am Morning Minyan SHABBAT Friday, February 14 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service 7:00 pm Bring your own dinner Saturday, February 15 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Yitro SHABBAT Friday, February 21 6:15 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service Saturday, February 22 10:15 am Shabbat Service, Parsha Mishpatim Shabbat Shekalim Thursday, February
    [Show full text]
  • Shabbat Announcements 1.5.18
    Saturday Morning, Jan. 6, 2018 The following people are assisting this Shabbat: Parashat Shemot: Dorothy Fox, President's Chair; Sandy Exodus 1:1-6:1 pp. 317-341 Gruenberg, Vice President’s Chair Susan Solow Dubin, Gabbai; Haftarah: Barbara Horowitz and David Shechter, Isaiah 27:6-28:13; 29:22-23 Greeters; Robert Morris and Rachel pp. 343-346 Casanova, Ushers 9:00am Shabbat Morning Services Mazal Tovs, Condolences, & 9:00a Arielle Maliniak’s Bat Mitzvah Refuah Shleimah 9:30am Shabbat SPACE 9:45am Learners Service 10:15am Pre-Service Oneg Shabbat MAZAL TOV TO: 10:15am Shabbat Discussion Group with Ofri and Assaf Maliniak in honor of the Bat Jack Gruenberg Mitzvah of their daughter Arielle.. 10:45am Family Kehillah Services 10:45am Tot Shabbat Herbert and Florence Joffe on the birth of 12:00pm Shabbat Tween Lounge their great granddaughter Belle Leonie and 12:00pm Kiddush to parents Eyal Benhamou and Shiri Tam. 12:30pm Daf Shevui Mazal Tov to grandparents Rochelle Joffe 4:30pm Mincha/Maariv and Serge Bernhamou as well! 5:24pm Havdalah CONDOLENCES TO: This week’s Kiddush is sponsored Arthur (Michele) Wolk on the passing of by: his mother Estelle Wolk. The family of our Sydell Musikar. Ofri and Asaf Maliniak in honor of the Bat Those marking a simcha, observing the loss of a Mitzvah of their daughter Arielle Maliniak. loved one, or recovering from an illness have been delighted/comforted that their lifecycle event has inspired generosity. If you would like to make a donation to Beth El in honor or in memory, please click here.
    [Show full text]
  • The City Record. Public Service Commission for The
    THE CITY RECORD. VOL. XXXVI. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, Igo8. NUMBER 10805. THE CITY RECORD. 330 p. m.—Commissioner Eustis's Room.—Order No. 780.—KINGSBRIDGE R. R. CO., AND FREDERICK W. WHITRIDGE, RECEIVER OF THE THIRD AVE. R. R. Co.—"Operation of Third Avenue cars over tracks of The OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Kingsbridge R. R. Co."—Commissioner Eustis. Published Under Authority of Section x526, Greater New York Charter, by the ______ BOARD O F CITY RECORD . Regular meetings of the Commission are held every Tuesday and Friday at ii :30 GEORGE: B. McCLELLAN, MAYoa. a. m. FRANCIS K. PENDLETON, CORPORATION CouxsEL,. HERMAN A. METZ, CoMPTEoLLEI[. PATRICK J. TRACY, SuPERvisoa. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Published daily, at 9 a. m., except legal holidays. Subscription, $9.30 per year, exclusive of supplements. Three cents a copy. REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN FOR SUPPLEMENTS: Civil List (containing names, salaries, etc., of the city employees), 25 cents; THE WEEK ENDING QCTOBER 31, 1908. Official Canvass of Votes, so cents; Registry and Enrollment Lists, 5 cents each assembly district; Law Department and Finance Department supplements, in cents each; Annual Assessed Valuation of Real Estate, 25 cents each section. BUREAU OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND OFFICES. Published at Room 2, City Hall (north side), New York City. During the week ending October 31, Igo8, there were issued twenty-nine orders for Entered as Second-class Matter. Post Office at New York City. supplies and eight orders for repairs by the above Bureau: Bills aggregating $14,96.o8 were signed by the Commissioner of Public Works and TABLE OF CONTENTS.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jewish Herald Vol
    L .· emple Be'th-EL • , Broad & Glenham Sts . Providence, R. I, THE JEWISH HERALD VOL. XXI, NO, 8 PROVIDENCE, R. I. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1946 6 CENTS THE COPY Favors Joint equalities create unequal opportun­ Trusteeship ity for health and happiness. Had­ NEW YORK - Declaring that assah's health program, 0the road ·he is not one to desert a great back for so many thou.c;ands of ref­ historic cause, Winston Churchill ugees, is also the road ahead. It gave assurance that he has always t ine. It is estimated that a com­ parable hospital built in t he Unit- is part and parcel of the Zionist been a Zionist and he ls still a Zionist, •Dr. Abba Hillel Silver, e<l States would cost at least t hree program of national buildin"g." president of the Zionist Organiza­ tion of America, disclosed follow­ ing a conversation he had with the War Veterans Favor Price British war*ti me Premier on the eve of his return to England. Control, Housing Program Speaking before the members of NEW YORK - Maintaining that pend every effort to extend the the national executive of the ZOA, the continuance of priCF control present form of price cvntrol be- Dr. Silver, who was presented to legi~l~tion is neces_sart for the yond ~u~e 30, 1046." _ NEW YORK _ Cha plain ffarold Saperstein, AUS, graduate of Churchill by Berna;~ Baruch, re- 0 0 ::t~~~p~!gt~~ ::i~;:•~~~~: ~:~ re:ar~~~a;h:e:1;a~:p::~::n!a~~ the J ewish Institute of R~ligion (l~ft c~nter), and Vicaire ~ndre (~ight :i:;e~a~~:t r!:~i!:!:thi: ::;~:~ range of the recently discharged man Veterans Housing Bill which center), lbelov~ and.
    [Show full text]
  • Box 9, Folder 8Bieber, Herman
    Interviewee Interviewer Date(s) of interview July 14, 1976 (2 tapes) ~~~--'"----~~~---'~~~ Setting (place of intorvie1·1, peop1e present, impressions) We met at :Mr. Bieber' s anartment at C,lover and East Av. His .. I\ _.._ ._:,1-={...., ,:;JI~ c1.~'1 .,,~ 5 n • • • :9lac0 has many fine [\d rare ;pepre~et:re11,::; 01 impress1r:m1sts painting, a point of pleasant discussion before the inter­ view began. At the end of the sy,cond tape, Mrs. Herman Bieber ca.mA into the room and of.fered her mpinions on the subject of re.st~:"icted neighbo·~·hoods and anti-Semitism at the G..-:mnett papers where she ·i;wrked. Background of' intervie-uee Mr·. Bieber was born in the Bronx in 1901. 1,fuile still in colB rce he pursued business interests, becoming involved in c~luloid. He moved to Rochester in the late 1920s,workin~ first with his brothBrs in clo-t:hi~i.g, and t '"en with tbe Feinbloo:r1s and the Chrunpion knitwear co. Brom 1927 ~'r'"the pres:=mt he hel:oed t11e com9any grow into a mul\;i-million:'busffiness1 a~. active in sales and management. Though his work took him away from the J.oc'.ll 11.rea for much of t11 e year, Mr, Bieber bec2..me involved in Beth-El, the JY,and the almost excluslvely Jewish Irondiquoit Col..mtrv cJ ub · Interview ·ti.bstra'bt Due to keen insi~hts md experience with one of Rochester's most profitable businesses, - the __t12terview offers v::i.luable information about Jewish life both in business and as an exner:lence.
    [Show full text]
  • Did 9-11 Aid B'klyn Law?
    THIS WEEK IN NEIGHBORS TAKING ‘NIGHT OUT AGAINST CRIME’: P.2 WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM ‘BIG HEAT’ Fritz Lang’s Hollywood Brooklyn’s Weekly Newspaper films in cool comfort Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 26 Court St., Brooklyn 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2002 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 16 pages including 4 pages GO BROOKLYN • Vol.25, No. 30 BWN, DTG, PSG, MID • August 5, 2002 • FREE INSIDE Did 9-11 aid Dis-Armory Sportplex backers scratch B’klyn Law? heads over beep’s study $ By Patrick Gallahue By Patrick Gallahue that is slated for the dormitory, The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Papers in order to allow Brooklyn Plans to convert, or at News Law to build above the 120- The city’s determination least take a look at convert- foot height limit set forth by ing, the Park Slope armory to accelerate development in Analysis the special zoning. Downtown Brooklyn after got a boost this week from Rarely have the community Borough President Marty the World Trade Center council and the Land Use groups covering Downtown tragedy sent displaced Lo- committee,” said Brooklyn Brooklyn, Boerum Hill, Cob- Markowitz. wer Manhattan businesses Heights Councilman David ble Hill and Brooklyn Heights, The borough president, who and government agencies Yassky. many with vastly divergent in- calls Park Slope home, has allo- hunting for alternative loca- “This was a project that a terests, unified so firmly to cated $50,000 out of his Fiscal lot of citywide players were form a single voice in protest.
    [Show full text]
  • Conversion History: Ancient Period by Lawrence J
    Section 1: Early history to modern times Earliest Form of "Conversion" was Assimilation The Biblical Israelites had no concept of religious conversion because the notion of a religion as separate from a nationality was incoherent. The words "Jews" and "Judaism" did not exist. Abraham was called an ivri, a Hebrew, and his descendants were known either as Hebrews, Israelites (the children of Israel), or Judeans. These words are nationalistic terms that also imply the worship of the God of Abraham. While there were no "conversions," many non-Israelites joined the Israelite community. If female, they did so by marriage or, for male and female, acceptance of the beliefs and practices of the community. In this sense, assimilation is the earliest form of conversion. Abraham and his descendants absorbed many pagans and servants into their group, greatly increasing the size of the Israelite people. We also assume the males were circumcised. Following the giving of the Torah at Sinai, the tribes were circumcised. The assumption was that the children of the non-Israelites who joined the nation as it left Egypt also were circumcised and accepted into the nation. Next they increased their numbers from among non-Israelite peoples as they conquered the land as quoted from Deuteronomy 21:10-14: “When you go out to war against your enemies, and the LORD your God gives them into your hand and you take them captive, and you see among the captives a beautiful woman, and you desire to take her to be your wife, and you bring her home to your house, she shall shave her head and pare her nails.
    [Show full text]
  • Temple Beth El of Northern Westchester 220 South Bedford Road Chappaqua, NY 10514
    2012 Temple Beth El MARCH MARCH BULLETIN of Northern Westchester campus of living judaism consecration weekend March 23 - 25 March Highlights 3/2 Consecration Shabbat Worship Service 5:30 pm Kabbal-Tot Shabbat March 23 at 8:00 pm 6:15 pm Family Shabbat Dinner 7:15 pm Family Shabbat Worship Service with “How we pray is who we are: K-2nd Grade Participation This is Your Life American Jews” 3/3 Scholar-in-Residence, Rabbi Dr. Lawrence A. Hoffman, 9:00 am Simchat Shabbat and Artist-in-Residence, Cantor Benjie Ellen Schiller with Special Guests: 3/4 Purim Celebration Rabbi Richard Jacobs, President-Elect of the URJ 9:00 am Purim Breakfast with Characters Rabbi Maya Leibovich, Senior Rabbi of Congregation Kehilat Mevasseret Zion 10:00 am Purim Carnival Reverend Dr. Paul Briggs, Pastor at Antioch Baptist Church 3/7 7:15 pm Purim Spiel: A Beatles “Pour’m” Mania 3/8 7:30 pm Panel Discussion: Fostering Digital Citizenship 3/11 9:15 am Book Discussion - Blue Mountain by Meir Shalev, led by Susan Cosden 2:30 pm MT Nester Film & Discussion Rabbi Richard Jacobs Cantor Benjie Schiller Rabbi Dr. Lawrence Hoffman 4:00 pm Multigenerational Jewish-Muslim Cooking Event 3/15 8:00 pm 92nd Street Y Broadcast w/Sandra Day O’Connor 3/18 5:30 pm Joint Heritage Seder 3/22 6:30 pm Women’s Seder Rabbi Maya Leibovich Reverend Dr. Paul Briggs 3/23 – 3/25 Campus of Living Judaism Consecration Weekend study program march 24 at 9:15 am gala dinner dance march 24 at 7:30 pm tbe family day march 25 at 9:00 am Purim (see back cover) (see page 2) The Temple Beth El Bulletin is published monthly September through June.
    [Show full text]
  • 1957 Biennial Convention
    < ."i יין PROCEEDINGS 1957 BIENNIAL CONVENTION s.״- • PLEASE RETUM £Q ; > UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA M-.*™ יי• :s3m te NOVEMBER 17-21, 1957 CONCORD HOTEL KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y, Theme: "Lengthen thy cords and deepen thy stakes! ISAIAH 54:2 PROCEEDINGS 1957 BIENNIAL CONVENTION UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA NOVEMBER 17-21, 1957 CONCORD HOTEL KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y. Theme: "Lengthen thy cords and deepen thy sta\es" ISAIAH 54:2 u TABLE OF CONTENTS Program viii Welcoming Address—Herman Levin 1 President's Report—Charles Rosengarten 3 What Is Conservative Judaism—Dr. Louis Finkelstein 9 Imperatives in Jewish Life—Charles Rosengarten 17 Imperatives in Jewish Life—Rabbi Harry Halpern 23 Current Social Action Issues—Jules Cohen 29 Lengthen Thy Cords and Deepen Thy Stakes—Rabbi Bernard Segal . 32 Symposium on Proposal for Establishment of the World Council of Synagogues 36 Standards for Synagogue Practice 49 Torah Institute 53 Presentation of Solomon Schechter Awards—Abe Birenbaum 54 PresentatioMcKeldin—Morrin of Solomos n SpeizmaSchechten r Award to Governor Theodore R. 56 Acceptance of Solomon Schechter Award—Governor Theodore R. McKeldin 58 Presentation of Solomon Schechter Award to the Levittown Jewish Center—Rabbi Bernard Segal 62 A Philosophy of Conservative Judaism—Israel B. Oseas 63 National Enrollment Plan—Joseph N. Gorson 67 Report on National Enrollment Plan—Dr. Henry Simon 68 Resolutions 70 Treasurer's Report—George Maislen 80 Presentation of Camp Ramah Awards—Louis Winer 82 Memorial Service Eulogy for Dr. Maxwell Abell—Charles Rosengarten 83 Tribute to the Memory of Maxwell Abbell by leaders of the Chicago Council 84 Eulogy for Samuel Friedenberg—Benjamin Markowe 90 Eulogy for Aaron Gordon—Ben Lax 91 Eulogy for Herman P.
    [Show full text]
  • 22992/RA Indexes
    INDEX of the PROCEEDINGS of THE RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY ❦ INDEX of the PROCEEDINGS of THE RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY ❦ Volumes 1–62 1927–2000 Annette Muffs Botnick Copyright © 2006 by The Rabbinical Assembly ISBN 0-916219-35-6 All rights reserved. No part of the text may be reproduced in any form, nor may any page be photographed and reproduced, without written permission of the publisher. Manufactured in the United States of America Designed by G&H SOHO, Inc. CONTENTS Preface . vii Subject Index . 1 Author Index . 193 Book Reviews . 303 v PREFACE The goal of this cumulative index is two-fold. It is to serve as an historical reference to the conventions of the Rabbinical Assembly and to the statements, thoughts, and dreams of the leaders of the Conser- vative movement. It is also to provide newer members of the Rabbinical Assembly, and all readers, with insights into questions, problems, and situations today that are often reminiscent of or have a basis in the past. The entries are arranged chronologically within each author’s listing. The authors are arranged alphabetically. I’ve tried to incorporate as many individuals who spoke on a subject as possible, as well as included prefaces, content notes, and appendices. Indices generally do not contain page references to these entries, and I readily admit that it isn’t the professional form. However, because these indices are cumulative, I felt that they were, in a sense, an historical set of records of the growth of the Conservative movement through the twentieth century, and that pro- fessional indexers will forgive these lapses.
    [Show full text]