Ohavay Zion Synagogue Bulletin
2048 Edgewater Court Lexington, Kentucky 40502 859-266-8050 Nisan/Iyar 5777 April 2017 http://www.ozs.org
Community Yom HaShoah Commemoration "Letters After Liberation"
Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass presents the community Yom HaShoah Commemoration Sunday, April 23 - 10:15AM at TAI. The program will include a reading and discussion of Holocaust survivors' letters to family after the liberation, a memorial candle lighting, and presentation of the Emilie Szekely Writing Project winning compositions.
For more information, contact Rabbi Sharon Cohen at [email protected].
Community Yom HaAtzmaut Celebration
Celebrate Israel's Independence Day with Lexington's Jewish community Sunday, April 30 - 12:30PM at OZS. This year's festival will include activities and educational pieces for all ages, including music, games, an Israel quiz, vegetarian Israeli street food by Izzy's Kosher Catering, interactive exhibits, and much more!
Contact Tamara for more information at [email protected].
FROM THE RABBI
Spring has arrived, and with it the holiday of our redemption: Passover. Please join us at OZS for our services this year: Tuesday, April 11th at 9:30am Monday, April 17th at 9:30am, with Yizkor The idea of freedom, of redemption from oppression, is so central to Judaism that it comes up several times a day in our prayers. Thank God, we were freed from bondage in Egypt. And may God similarly redeem us in the future.
But this redemption, whether past or future, not just for us.
Part of the Passover story, perhaps a part that is not emphasized nearly enough, is the idea that when our ancestors left Egypt, they were not alone. Others joined them. There were non-Israelites that made the choice to join our people as we left the oppression of Egypt.
We were not alone.
Central to Judaism’s idea of a redeemed world is the idea that the redemption is not just for us, it is available for everyone. Whether someone is Jewish or not, we can join together in the dream and the actualization of a world freed from oppression.
Certainly, there were people that stayed in Egypt. According to our tradition, there were both descendants of Jacob and Egyptians who were not ready for a new reality and wished to remain. But for those that wanted to take a chance, for those that dreamed of freedom, there was an opportunity to join in.
Many of us have folks that are not Jewish at our Passover Seders. We welcome others to join us in thinking about freedom, and we can wonder if they would have joined us during the Exodus.
At the same time, perhaps this Passover we can think about other groups in our society and our world who are in need of freedom, in need of redemption from oppression.
We should love the stranger for we were strangers in the land of Egypt. (Leviticus 19:34, Deuteronomy 10:19) We have had our share of discrimination and oppression, this year may we work toward embrace and love for ourselves and for everyone.
Wishing you a meaningful and joyous Passover! Rabbi Moshe Smolkin
Shabbat Services: April 2017
March 31 April 1 April 7 April 8 Emilie Tackett’s Shabbat - 9:30AM Shabbat at Home w/ Shabbat - 9:30AM Bat Mitzvah 5:30PM Vayikra Family & Friends Tzav Emilie Tackett’s Bat Mitzvah Birthday Aliyah
April 14 April 15 April 21 April 22 Shabbat at Home w/ Shabbat - 9:30AM Kids Shabbat 5:30PM Shabbat - 9:30AM Family & Friends Shemini
April 28 April 29 Kaballat Shabbat Shabbat - 9:30AM w/ Stewart Home 5:30PM Tazria-Metzora
Selling Chametz
In addition to the Passover prohibition against eating Chametz, there is also a prohibition against owning or benefiting from Chametz. Traditionally, our people have handled this by selling all of our Chametz, renting the properties on which Chametz is found, and renting our animals who eat Chametz.
Buyers of Chametz were historically known for making their down payment ($1 this year for the whole amount), however they consistently seemed to default on the total balance due at the conclusion of Passover, and as such, they end up owning the Chametz only during the holiday itself. Thus, after Passover was over, the sellers would once again own their Chametz. We may assume this will be the case this year as well.
With the following form, OZS invites you to participate in the Mitzvah of Selling Chametz. Please fill out the bottom and return to OZS via mail or email by 10:00 a.m. on the 14th of Nisan 5777, April 10, 2017.
Form Authorizing the Sale of Chametz 5777/2017
We the undersigned, whether by our own hand or by authorization, give permission to Rabbi Moshe Smolkin to sell any and all Chametz and Chametz mixtures which belong to us or are in our possession Erev Pesach 5777 and also any and all Chametz which might come into our possession during Passover and any and all food which might become Chametz during Passover in our homes or at any of our properties.
We also give permission to Rabbi Smolkin to rent all our properties with their vessels and utensils, that the buyer might have access to the purchased Chametz, and to rent all our animals, that we not benefit from their being fed Chametz.
We agree to allow Rabbi Smolkin to treat the entire amount due to us from the buyer as a debt, with the buyer taking ownership and responsibility even before the balance is paid.
When and if the balance owed to us shall be paid, it is agreed that each of us will receive the value of our sold Chametz and rented property.
To indicate our acceptance of these terms, we have affixed our names and the date.
Mindful of the tradition of giving charitable contributions in preparation of Passover, we are asked to make a contribution to Ohavay Zion Synagogue.
Name: Date:
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
Passover season marks a time to relive the story of our people’s escape from slavery in Egypt. The Haggadah says we should take part in the seder as if the escape to freedom was happening to us now. We were once slaves, but now we’re free. This year the world is witnessing the largest outpouring of refugees since post World War II. Many Jews can still recall relatives and friends turned away from safe countries during the fearful times of the Nazi Reich. In times of fear, bigotry and cruelty to others, darkness can seem insurmountable. However, in darkness, there is also an opportunity for light. The great Persian poet Rumi says that in the cracks of imperfection the light can come in.
When the Lexington mosque (Masjid Bilal Ibn Rabah) experienced a bomb threat last month, our OZS Board signed a letter of support to their congregation. Rabbi Smolkin hand delivered and read it to them after their prayer service on Friday. I was there to witness the outpouring of warmth and gratitude by the congregants who appreciated being treated by us with kindness and dignity.
Last Sunday our shul hosted an Interfaith Triologue of Christians, Muslims and Jews. We hoped that up to 150 would attend, but 180 showed up and we put out extra chairs. Rabbi Smolkin participated in a two hour panel discussion with Bruce Caldwell, the Bishop of the Episcopal diocese, and Dr Aiyub Palmer, UK professor of Islamic studies on the caliber of a spiritual Ted Talk. It was heartening to experience that when diverse faiths meet face to face, there is an opportunity for understanding and tolerance. Thank you, Rabbi Smolkin, for leading the way.
On Monday evening 7:30 p.m. April 24 at the Kentucky Theater there will be a showing of Disobedience: The Sousa Mendes Story, in conjunction with our community’s commemoration of Yom Hashoah. Sousa Mendes was a Portuguese diplomat who risked his life to save countless Jews. Michael Rie, a member of our Jewish community, is here today because of Sousa Mendes’ great courage. As a righteous gentile, Sousa Mendes deserves praise and honor. I encourage everyone to see this film.
Hag Sameach to one and all!
Kathy Grossman MONTHLY THOUGHTS FROM THE RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE Kabbalat Shabbat: The Friday Night Synagogue Service, part 6
As Siddur Lev Shalem beautifully puts it: “Having entered Shabbat with the recitation of Psalm 92 [the Psalm for Shabbat], creation is now complete. It is with rest, peace, and this sense of completion that God can be seen as sovereign,” an idea encapsulated in the final Psalm of the Kabbala Shabbat service, Psalm 93, Adonai malach gei-ut lavesh (Adonai is sovereign, robed in splendor). This short psalm affirms that God is eternal and reigns over all. At OZS we usually begin singing with the second half, “Mi-kolot mayim rabim,” describing how God is more powerful than the vast energies of nature: “Above the roar of the vast sea and the majestic breakers of the ocean, Adonai stands supreme in the heavens.” The psalm ends with the assertion that not only does God exist forever, but also God’s teachings. We sing these final two lines to a melody I have not yet identified, but is quite widespread, followed by a niggun (a wordless melody) often associated with the Shabbat song Y’did nefesh. At OZS, we go directly from Psalm 93 to the Ma’ariv service, but this is the traditional place for the insertion of a famous selection from the Mishnah (Tractate Shabbat), “Bamei madlikin,” which describes the permissible and impermissible materials for wicks and fuels for the Shabbat lamp, along with a few other laws of the day. As we will discuss in the following columns, the Ma’ariv service for Friday night is an enhanced version of that for a normal weekday, with some added texts and other elaborations to reflect the special nature of the day Shabbat shalom!
Jon Glixon Social Action 4/9 Join the social action committee for their meeting, April 9, from 12:00-2:00PM at OZS OZS Board Meeting 4/13
Thursday, April 13, at 7:30PM in the OZS Library JFS Caregiver Support Group 4/13 Join us for our Caregiver Support Group, Thursday, April 13 at 10:00AM at TAI. This is a wonderful way to exchange ideas and educate each other. Meetings will provide a safe space and supportive environment to family members, friends and caregivers to share mutual support. Refreshments provided! Co- Facilitators: Mimi Kaufman, MSW,CSW Director of Jewish Family Services and Carla Guthries, Dementia Care Specialist Family Support Mentor for Provisions Living Senior Living Communities Backpacking for God’s Pantry 4/16
Join us for a Backpacking session Sunday, April 23 at 10:30AM. Please watch facebook for any changes to the schedule. Don't forget we are still in need of the single serving non-refrigerated white mile (i.e. Horizon) if you can help please drop them off in the OZS office at your convenience or if you would like to donate but cannot shop, a financial donation would be appreciated as well and we’ll do the shopping. Kids Shabbat 4/21 Join us for our Kids’ Shabbat service on Friday, April 21 at 5:30pm. We light candles, drink grape juice, have dinner, play, sing songs, and read stories from PJ Library. Newcomers and friends are always welcome! For more information or to RSVP, email Dominique Olbert PJ Playgroup 4/23 Join us April 23 at 10:15 at TAI. Playgroup is a special time for families with young children to get together in an informal setting. We play, have a snack, and sometimes enjoy a special activity or read a PJ library book. PJ Playgroup is a joint endeavor of TAI, OZS, and PJ Library. Locations rotate each month. Please RSVP to [email protected]. Lunch & Learn with our local Rabbis 4/25 Join us at the JFB office on April 25 at noon for our Lunch & Learn program with Rabbi Uri Smith. The cost for a vegetarian/dairy lunch is $7.00. For additional information or to RSVP, contact Rabbi Sharon Cohen, [email protected]. Camp Shalom Registration Camp Shalom registration will open on March 31 via jewishlexington.org/camp-shalom. This year's day camp dates are June 19-30 at TAI for children entering grades Pre-K thru 5. Our 2017 program will include field trips and pool time. Also new this year is an overnight camp option from July 24-28 at Camp Shawano for children entering grades 2 thru 8. Contact [email protected] for more information. Jewish Family Services Camp and Israel Program Scholarships This year the Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass, through Jewish Family Services, is offering $10,000 in scholarships for local children attending regional Jewish camps or teen peer-group Israel experiences. Contact Mimi Kaufman for more information at [email protected]. The deadline for applications is April 3. Women’s League Sisterhood News Our Purim Shake, Rattle, and Roll macaroni & cheese Women's League Sisterhood fundraiser was a success! As I was purchasing the boxes of macaroni and cheese and going through the check out line the clerk inquired about all my boxes. After explaining the reason for my many boxes she proceeded to thank me and tell me that at one point in her life she had to receive food assistance from God's Pantry. Our efforts touch many individuals in our community. Thank you to all who participated. Sisterhood would like to thank Lisa Satin for delivering the boxes to God's Pantry.
Thank you Rafi for teaching us how to make gefilte fish from scratch. You encouraged all of the cooking class participants to join in on the preparations. You can't have gefilte fish without horseradish and Sisterhood thanks Shirley Bryan for showing the class how to make several variations. Do you want to have other cooking classes? Let me know by emailing me at [email protected]
Tuesday, April 4 at 5:30pm - Please join our OZS Women's League Sisterhood for an evening at the University of Kentucky Art Museum. Janie Welker will guide us in a special tour of the most recent art collection on display. Following the tour we will walk across the street and have dinner. Please RSVP to our Sisterhood email [email protected]
Save the Date - Sunday, May 21 at 10:30am in the OZS Social Hall OZS Women's League Sisterhood will welcome author Rosie Moosnick. She will be discussing her book Arab And Jewish Women In Kentucky
Want to Join our OZS Women's League Sisterhood or just get involved with planning and organizing events? Contact me at [email protected]
B'Shalom, Carol Kaplan - Women's League Sisterhood President
Interfaith Triologue At OZS Sunday, March 26
We had 180 people in attendance and they got to hear Rabbi Smolkin, Dr. Aiyub Palmer, and Bishop Caldwell speak on many current concerns that people have.
Kultar’s Mime Disobedience-The Sousa Mendes Story Saturday, April 1, 7:30-9:30PM at the Farish Theater at A special showing of “Disobedience,” a movie about a the Lexington Public Library. Portuguese diplomat who helped some 30,000 Jews and Kultar's Mime is a devised play that blends painting, poetry, other “undesirables” escape from France to Portugal, theater and music to tell the stories of Sikh children who during WWII, will be held at survived the 1984 Delhi massacre that was organized in the wake of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's assassination. A The Kentucky Theater April 24, at 7:30PM collective of young Jewish artists decides to commemorate a Aristedes de Sousa Mendes, a devout Roman Catholic 1903 Pogrom that targeted Jews in the Russian town of diplomatic consul of neutral Portugal. Kishinev. During their journey, they learn about the 1984 massacre of the Sikhs in Delhi and in a powerful moment of “For his act of defiance Sousa Mendes was severely embracing the pain of the 'other', they shift focus and decide to punished by the Portuguese Prime Minister, stripped of tell a story that the world has largely ignored. The play his diplomatic position and forbidden from earning a incorporates text from two poems : Kultar's Mime by Sarbpreet Singh and In The City Of Slaughter by Haim Bialik. living. Of following his conscience, he said, “I could This will be the 78th performance of Kultar's Mime.The play not have acted otherwise, and I therefore accept all that is a powerful condemnation of intolerance and violence, has befallen me with love.” which affirms that just as hatred can transcend culture, religion and geography, so can compassion. In 1966, he was honored by Israel as one of the “Righteous Among the Nations,” a list of people who Kultar's Mime is directed by J Mehr Kaur, who recently risked their lives or their liberty and position to help Jews graduated from Smith College and is being presented by during the Holocaust. Almast Media. The showing is sponsored by Dr. Michael & Gloria Rie & Contact : Sudha Kaur [email protected] 859 489-3348 The Jewish Federation of the Bluegrass
DONATIONS- Ohavay Zion Synagogue extends special thanks to those who have made contributions during the past month.
GENERAL FUND RABBIS DISCRETIONARY FUND Clarence & Lana Weddle Anonymous A Thoughtful Donation A Thoughtful Donation Charles Johnson Bob & RaeTaj Berger A Thoughtful Donation A Thoughtful Donation Rabbi Uri & Hanna Smith Talmud Study Group In Memory of Tobias Blaustein A Thoughtful Donation Dawn Vermey Irv & Ellen Trachtenberg In Memory of Bernie Rosenthal, Sylvia Green In Memory of Lois Trachtenberg Gertner Evelyn Geller & Shirley Rosenberg Lynn & James Furness Harold & Marianne Sherman In Honor of Rabbi Smolkin’s outstanding leadership In Memory of Evelyn Geller & educational contributions to our community. Benjamin & Margie Karp Ellen Guyer In Memory of Herbert Karp In Memory of Viola Collins Barry & Sue Ezrine In Memory of Evelyn Geller GREEN CAMPERSHIP FUND Rhonda Jackson Clarence & Lana Weddle In Honor of my OZS friends A Thoughtful Donation Ross Moosnick Vincent & Zella Rosenthal In Honor of Franklin Moosnick’s Centennial In Memory of Sylvia Green Rebecca Bartee Peggy Cunningham In Memory of Sylvia Green A Thoughtful Donation Mae Gilkison TORAH FUND In Memory of Sylvia Green Daniel Frank Margaret Ramsey A Thoughtful Donation In Memory of Sylvia Green
CHEVRA KADDISHA FUND Max Morris Daniel Frank In Memory of Sylvia Green A Thoughtful Donation Clark Regional Medical Ctr-Volunteer Auxiliary In Memory of Sylvia Green SOCIAL ACTION Barry & Sue Ezrine Anonymous In Memory of Sylvia Green A Thoughtful Donation
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OZS MAZAL TOV
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Robert Farley 4/1 David Keown 4/11 Simon Michler 4/23 Hanna Rondel 4/1 Jacob Rackmil 4/11 Diane Sobel 4/23 Isaac Satin 4/2 Ruth Scott 4/11 Luke Smith 4/24 Erica Cohen Mash 4/4 Ethan Archer 4/14 Raphael Bardach 4/25 Penina Goldstein 4/6 Kameron Hessing 4/15 Gaia Cohen-Markowitz 4/26 Isaac Genovese 4/7 Terri Solomon 4/16 Jill Rappoport-Genovese 4/27 Charlie Spiegel 4/7 Jamie Smith 4/18 Sergio DeSousa 4/28 Evalynne Elias 4/8 Paula Leichtman 4/20 Michael Solomon 4/30 Madison Mayer 4/8 Brad Youkilis 4/20 Sam Chasen 4/9 Julia Salomon 4/21
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY NEW MEMBERS
David & Kathy Feinberg 4/1 44th anniversary Please extend a warm welcome to our new OZS members Walter & Terri Solomon 4/5 31st anniversary The Levitan Family Lisa & David Adkins 4/7 27th anniversary Jeffrey & Bryana and their son Noah Lynn & James Furness 4/26 25th anniversary Edward & Judy Kaplan 4/29 61st anniversary The Shedlofsky Family Steven & Karen
IN MEMORIAM
WE MOURN THE PASSING OF… Mazel Tov to:
Harris Freidman Emilie Tackett on becoming a Bat Mitzvah Brother of Andrea Doren
JOIN THE TEN-FOR-TEN CLUB
Rabbi Nachman of Bratslav said: “Nine Tsaddikim (righteous ones) do not make a minyan, but one ordinary person joining them completes the minyan.” I don’t know how many tsadikkim there are here in Lexington, but we have plenty of ordinary folks, and it would be wonderful if a few more of us would come to weekday minyan. To help accomplish this, we have established the Ten-for-Ten Club. Joining the Ten-for-Ten Club is very simple: all you have to do is commit to attending afternoon minyan ten times in the next year. There are no big prizes (other than spiritual ones), but those who complete this commitment will be recognized for their contributions to the OZS community. To join, or for more information, contact Jon Glixon
IF YOU HAVE A SIMCHA (COLLEGE GRAD, WEDDING, BIRTHS ETC.)THAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO SHARE CONTACT THE OFFICE AT 859-266-8050 OR [email protected] YAHRZEITS FOR APRIL 4/1 Oscar Haber Nissan 5 4/14 Eli Hain Nissan 18 4/1 Merle Jonas Nissan 5 4/14 Celia Reiss Nissan 18 4/1 Edward Levy Nissan 5 4/14 Rebecca Silverman Nissan 18 4/1 Lillian Rosenberg Nissan 5 4/15 Sam Chatoff Nissan 19 4/2 Barbara Robie Nissan 6 4/15 Bernice S Herman Nissan 19 4/2 Edward Rosenberg Nissan 6 4/15 Sidney Kravitz Nissan 19 4/2 Eileen Scherl Nissan 6 4/15 Joseph Rosenthal Nissan 19 4/3 Bessie R Schwartz Nissan 7 4/16 Barbara Reiss Nissan 20 4/5 Virginia Blanford Nissan 9 4/17 Albert Elias Nissan 21 4/5 Dorothy S Goldstein Nissan 9 Yahrzeit 4/17 Irene Frankel Nissan 21 4/5 Rose Luftman Nissan 9 Observance 4/17 Sam Rosenberg Nissan 21 begins at 4/5 Alexander Russotto Nissan 9 4/18 Martin Berger Nissan 22 sundown of the 4/6 Stanley Rosenbaum Nissan 10 previous 4/18 Ephraim Saphir Nissan 22 4/6 Gilmore Rudman Nissan 10 evening 4/19 Sam Bederman Nissan 23 4/6 Rose Silverman Nissan 10 with lighting of 4/19 Earl Kaplan Nissan 23 4/7 Betty Greenfield Nissan 11 the yahrzeit 4/19 Anne Mervis Nissan 23 4/7 Martin Rosenthal Nissan 11 candle. 4/19 Maurice W Spector Nissan 23 The traditional 4/8 Henry Altman Nissan 12 4/20 Julian Bloomfield Nissan 24 act of tzedaka, 4/8 Carolyn Bayer Nissan 12 honoring 4/20 Ruth Moser Gilbert Nissan 24 4/8 Samuel Blumberg Nissan 12 a loved one, is 4/21 Annie Grossman Nissan 25 4/8 Shari Eldot Nissan 12 often performed 4/21 Isadore Levy Nissan 25 4/8 Celia Flomen Nissan 12 at this time. 4/22 Esther Greenfield Nissan 26 4/8 Yvonne M Grossman Nissan 12 4/22 Helene Kornick Nissan 26 4/8 Edward Himmelblau Nissan 12 4/22 Sophie Mellinger Nissan 26 4/8 Hershel Saphir Nissan 12 4/22 Fay Salutsky Nissan 26 4/8 Max Sapoznick Nissan 12 4/23 Aleen Kiser Nissan 27 4/8 Edith Schwab Nissan 12 4/24 John Crawford Nissan 28 4/8 Blanche Sprei Nissan 12 4/24 Edward Engel Nissan 28 4/9 Anna Bernstein Nissan 13 4/24 Daniel Grossman Nissan 28 4/9 Danielle Brause Nissan 13 4/25 Jeanne Russotto Nissan 29 4/10 Revekka Alkhasova Nissan 14 4/26 Tessie Levine Nissan 30 4/11 Michael Brower Nissan 15 4/26 Sylvia Markowitz Nissan 30 4/11 Edward Kessler Nissan 15 4/26 Eddie Perel Nissan 30 4/11 Sarah Stainboock Nissan 15 4/27 Anna Sara Diamond Iyar 1 4/12 Solem Hirsh Levy Nissan 16 4/27 Esther Flashman Iyar 1 4/12 Bernard Rackmil Nissan 16 4/27 Joseph M Friedman Iyar 1 4/12 Wolf Rosenberg Nissan 16 4/27 Kenneth Mayer Iyar 1 4/12 Michael Sherman Nissan 16 4/28 Eliezer Ades Iyar 2 4/13 Marcia Chatoff Nissan 17 4/28 Malke Mayerson Iyar 2 4/13 Col. Sam Goldberg Nissan 17 4/28 Harry Silverman Iyar 2 4/13 Louis Migler Nissan 17 4/29 Simon Elijah Levy Iyar 3 4/13 Shirley Orbach Nissan 17 4/30 Robert Cohen Iyar 4 4/13 Louis Prow Nissan 17 4/30 Sebina K Neuman Iyar 4 4/13 Charlotte Rosenthal Nissan 17 4/30 Mary Oshinsky Iyar 4 4/14 Joseph Brower Nissan 18
April 2017 5 Nisan - 4 Iyar Young Bluegrass Jews
YBJ Passover Seder Looking for a fun first night Passover seder? Join Young Bluegrass Jews on Monday, April 10 at 6:30 p.m. at Ilana Kline's home for an evening of storytelling, food, and fun! For more information, contact [email protected]. Hebrew Classes Rabbi Smith’s of Biblical Hebrew Class meets every Thursday at 7:00PM at his home. Kroger Community Rewards Thank you to all that have signed up for our Kroger Community Rewards program. If you haven’t signed up yet but are a Kroger shopper you can help OZS earn fundraising dollars at NO COST TO YOU!!!! All you will have to do is present your Kroger Plus card and then we get the proceeds. Please go on line now to krogercommunityrewards.com to register, be sure to have your Kroger Plus Card and OZS #10198. If you have any questions about it please call or email the office.
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