Memphis Jewish Federation's 58Th Annual

MEMPHIS JEWISH FEDERATION’S 58TH ANNUAL Yom HaShoah Commemoration APRIL 21, 2020 | 27 NISAN 5780 | 6:30PM ONLINE

VICTORY? DISPELLING THE MYTHS OF FREEDOM? RECOVERY? LIBERATION Presented By Dr. Mark Celinscak

Due to the coronavirus pandemic, this commemoration will be held online. Please join us 15 minutes early. We will all light a candle together at home during the program. You can access the program at www.jcpmemphis.org/YomHaShoah.

6560 Poplar Avenue, Memphis, TN 38138 901.767.7100 • www.jcpmemphis.org Message to the Memphis Jewish Community As we write this, we are staying at This program booklet is intended to home in an effort to flatten the curve help guide you through the online of the Coronavirus. While we cannot program. We also hope that it will come together in person for our serve as a keepsake of a challenging annual community-wide Yom HaShoah time transformed into an opportunity— commemoration, we are fortunate to for deeper reflection on the difficult be able to utilize modern technology and complex questions the Holocaust and host our program online, via Zoom. provokes, its continued impact on society, the lessons we need to learn, Under challenging circumstances, and the actions we must take we have tried to uphold our mandate moving forward. of creating a meaningful program that remembers the six million Jews who May we all stay safe and healthy during perished, honors the Survivors, and these perilous times and may we all maintains our community’s steadfast gather together in the Belz Social Hall commitment to transmitting the for Yom HaShoah 2021. legacy of the Holocaust to the next generation. Memphis Jewish Federation’s Holocaust Memorial Committee Special thanks to all of our program participants and to those who labored April 2020 behind the scenes to create this year’s program.

This annual commemoration program is sponsored by Memphis Jewish Federation, operated by Jewish Community Partners. Our vision is to develop a vibrant and sustained Jewish community in Memphis, Israel, and throughout the world. Our mission is to align financial, human, and organizational resources to foster and sustain a Jewish community that is cared for, connected, and engaged.

IN PARTNERSHIP WITH

Anshei Sphard-Beth El Emeth Congregation Memphis Jewish Community Center Baron Hirsch Congregation Or Chadash Synagogue Beth Sholom Synagogue Temple Israel Chabad-Lubavitch of Tennessee Young Israel of Memphis Facing History and Ourselves

Dedicated to the Memory of Mary Cherny and Anna Zelikova. Program

Music from Schindler’s List ...... Diane Zelickman Cohen Assistant Principal Violinist, Memphis Symphony Orchestra

Welcome ...... Laura Linder President and CEO, Jewish Community Partners

Voices of the Next Generation...... BBYO Teens

Greetings...... Margo Gruen Chair, Holocaust Memorial Committee

Community Candle Lighting...... Cantor Abbie Strauss . Temple Israel Dispelling the Myths of Liberation: Victory? Freedom? Recovery? PRESENTED BY DR. MARK CELINSCAK

Tehillim...... Cantor Aryeh Samberg Anshei Sphard-Beth El Emeth Congregation

El Maleh Rachamim...... Rabbi Cantor David Julian Or Chadash Conservative Synagogue

Closing Benediction...... Rabbi Joel Finkelstein Anshei Sphard-Beth El Emeth Congregation

Hatikvah...... Cantor Ricky Kampf Baron Hirsch Synagogue

Guest Speaker Dr. Mark Celinscak A sought-after and dynamic speaker, Dr. Celinscak joins us from the University of Nebraska at Omaha, where he serves as the Louis and Frances Blumkin Professor of Holocaust and Genocide Studies as well as Executive Director of the Sam and Frances Fried Holocaust and Genocide Academy. As we mark the 75th anniversary of the liberation of the death camps, Dr. Celinscak, author of two books about liberation, will present the often surprising discoveries he has made through over a decade of research and writing on the subject.

YOM HASHOAH COMMEMORATION 1 Memphis Holocaust Survivors

Ernest Lauchheimer Adler – Germany Esther Feinberg – Poland Yefim Kaznachey – Russia *Herta Arfeld Adler – Germany Rita Feldbaum – Russia Mayer Kelman – Poland Dr. Justin Hans Adler – Germany Samuel Feldbaum – Poland *Paula Kelman – Poland Liesel Berg Adler – Germany Maria Futernik – Russia Boris Khazanov – Russia Steve Adler – Romania Belle Gerlicki – Belgium Helen Kibel – Poland Isidor Badrian – Poland Israel Gerlicki – Belgium Morris Kibel – Poland Aron Bankier – Poland Tobi Kamor Gerson – Poland Isaac Kibel – Poland Henry Bard – Poland Yelena Gindina – Russia Jeannete Kibel – Poland Blima Beck – Romania Betty Glaser – Germany *Ida Kilstein – Poland Gilbert Beck – Romania Dr. Heinrich Glaser – Germany *Jacob Kilstein – Poland Fayna Berestetskaya – Russia Vladimir Gohkberg – Russia Bela Kivelewitz – Ukraine Max Binder – Poland Abraham Gontownik – Poland Mayer Kivelewitz – Poland Sally Binder – Poland *Zina Gontownik – Poland Joe Kolni – Poland Galina Birg – Russia Hirsch Gornicki – Poland Warren Kramer – Germany *Mark Blank – Ukraine Erika Arfeld Gradwohl – Germany *Jacob Kreymerman – Poland *Clark Blatteis – Germany Max Gradwohl – Germany *Raisa Kreymerman – Ernst Blatteis – Poland Alfred Gruen – Germany Daniel Krumer – Russia Gerda Blatteis – Germany Irma Gruen – Germany Esther Kuszel – Poland Peter Martin Bohm – Germany Frederika Halski – Poland Hyman Kuszel – Poland Sam Borenstein – Poland Leon Halski – Poland Chaim Kuzin – Poland Bert Bornblum – Poland Michael Halski – Poland Adolph Lauchheimer – Germany David Bornblum – Poland Abram Hamburger – Germany Ida Adler Lauchheimer – Germany *Olga Borochina – Ukraine Paula Hamburger – Germany Leon Leder – Belgium Anna Bozina – Russia Zeisel Hamburger – Germany Issak Lenchik – Russia Yefim Brodskiy – Russia Cirla Hanover – Poland Raisa Lenchik – Russia Boris Brodsky – Russia Joseph Hanover – Poland Henry Levy – Germany Rosa Brodsky – Russia Manfred Hohenemser – Germany Irma Levy – Germany Hugo Buxbaum – Germany Hedwig Hower – Germany Julius Joseph Levy – Germany Edith Buxbaum – Germany Richard Hower – Germany Ludwig Levy – Germany Betty Chaban – Belgium Hans Jagendorf – Austria Matilda Adler Levy – Germany Charles Jack Chaban – Belgium Madaleine Jagendorf – Austria Nicole Lewis – Belgium Mina Chern – Poland Henryk Jarzombek – Germany Fay Lipkowitz – Poland Max Cherny – Poland Abe Kalmowicz – Poland Morris Lipow – Poland Mary Cherny – Poland Mike Kalmowicz – Poland Nechama Lipow – Lithuania Albert Abraham Cohen – Greece Israel Kamin – Poland Chaim Loterstein – Poland *Jack Yitzchak Cohen – Greece Manuel Kamor – Poland Miriam Loterstein – Poland Mario Ephraim Cohen – Greece Frieda Kaplan – Latvia Nessy Marks – Lithuania Mary Miriam Cohen – Greece Max Kaplan – Poland Richard Markus – Germany Eric H. Cornell – Germany Abraham Kaplan – Lithuania Erna Markus – Germany Helga Robins Cornell – Germany Chaje Libe Kaplan – Lithuania Ilse Markus – Germany *Henrietta Diament – Poland Herman Kaplan – Lithuania Lilly Marten – Czechoslovakia Stefan Diament – Poland Isaac Kaplan – Lithuania Rabbi Joseph Mordecai Marton – Karl Diamond – Poland Paula Strauss Kaplan – Germany Czechoslovakia *Ruth Diamond – Poland Trude Kassel – Germany *Rose Wiesel Marton – Czechoslovakia Eleanor Ehrlich – Germany Dr. Victor Kassel – Germany Ernest Mayer – Germany Sula Eisen – Poland Mikhail Kats – Russia Yelena Mazor – Russia Lieselott Esser – Germany Sofiya Kats – Russia Mary Meinbach – Poland *Joseph Exelbierd – Poland Morris Katz – Poland Matilde Menkel – Germany Rachel Exelbierd – Poland *Nina Katz – Poland Werner Michel – Germany Eli Feinberg – Poland Faina Kaznachey – Russia *Roman Mitelman – Belarus

2 YOM HASHOAH COMMEMORATION Yakov Muchnik – Russia *Friderica Saharovici – Romania Petr Taranshchansky – Russia Yakov Naroditsky – Unknown *Leonid Saharovici – Romania Yelena Taranshchansky – Russia Joseph Nash – Poland Sara Saharovici – Romania Josephine Tarschis – Germany Herman Nathan – Germany Liliane Samuel – France Raisa Terk – Russia Mathilde Nathan – Germany Yuna Sappozhnikov – Russia Abraham Thaler – Poland *Max Notowitz – Poland Arthur Sauerbrunn – Poland Genia Thaler – Poland Jacob Oks – Poland Bertel Sauerbrunn – Germany Alla Tsporkis – Russia *Reva Oks – Poland Ella Savranskaya – Russia Jacob Uchnast – Poland Sarra Patskin – Russia *Alexander Savranskiy – Ukraine Rifka Uchnast – Poland Jeanine Paul – France Lazar Schachter – Czechoslovakia Lena Vaysbukh – Russia Fanny T. Pearl – Germany Sarah Schachter – Czechoslovakia Nella Veksler – Russia Sig D Pearl – Germany Rudi Scheidt – Germany Abram Voin – Russia Ida Peselis – Russia *Gertrude Schlanger – Czechoslovakia Fanya Voloshina – Russia Dr. Ernest Pincus – Poland Dr. Herbert Pierre Secher – Austria Isidor Wachter – Germany Kate Pincus – Germany Emilia Shapiro – Russia Moritz Wachter – Germany Maria Podgorny – Russia Jake Sharp – Poland Minna Waksberg – Poland Maria Poliak – Russia Paula Sharp – Poland Simon Waksberg – Poland Sofya Prilutskaya – Russia Israel Shefsky – Poland Leo Wald – Poland Susanna Prober – Russia Joseph Shefsky – Poland Anna Walley – Poland Murray Riss – Holland Molly Shefsky – Lithuania Curtis Ward – Germany Axel Robins – Germany Oscar Shefsky – Poland Heidi Ward – Germany Ed Robbins – Romania Edith Shore – Germany Kurt Weil – Germany Evelyn Robbins – Romania Eric Shore – Germany Hirsch Weil – Germany William Robbins – Romania Dina Shusterman – Unknown Rachela Weil – Germany Abraham Rosenberg – Poland Andrew Sigel – Yugoslavia Eli Weil – Germany Jacob Rosenberg – Poland *Erika Sigel – Czechoslovakia Jack Weil – Germany Regina Rosenberg – Poland *Ella Silber – Lithuania Dora Weinryb – Poland Bernhard Rosenberg – Poland Kalman Silber – Lithuania Paul Weinryb – Poland Rabbi Joseph Rosenberg – Poland Leo Silverstein – Poland *Freida Weinreich – Poland Judith Rosenberg – Poland Werner Simon – Germany *Sam Weinreich – Poland Sidney Rosenberg – Poland Abe Singer – Poland Teddy Weinstein – Poland Jacob Rotholz – Poland Toby Singer – Poland Hanna Weis – Germany Nora Pearl Rothschild – Germany *Paula Stein – Poland Erwin Weis – Germany Aileen Chaban Ruben – Belgium *Solomon Stein – Lithuania Louis Welner – Poland David Rubenstein – Poland Moses Stein – Poland Michel Werner – France Chava Rubenstein – Poland Leona Stein – Poland Ted Winestone – Poland Herman Rubenstein – Poland Rachel Stein – Poland Herschel Wlodawski – Poland Channah Rubenstein – Poland Henry Stein – Poland Sara Wlodawski – Russia Paul Rubenstein – Poland Irma Levy Sternberger – Germany Anna Wollner – Transylvania Philip Rubenstein – Poland Hilton Stone – Poland Imre Wollner – Hungary Froim Rubenstein – Poland Josef Strauss – Germany Anna Zelikova – Russia Shaindel Rubenstein – Poland Elsa Strauss – Germany George Zwirz – Poland Tsily Sadetsky – Russia Sucher Szyjevitz – Poland Jack Zwirz – Poland Rosa Zwirz – Poland

*Living On Living On is a project of the the Tennessee Holocaust Commission. The traveling exhibit includes 29 photos of Memphis-area survivors who were interviewed and photographed. Memphis-area Holocaust survivors with an asterisk beside their name are included in the exhibit. You may visit Living On at www.tnholocaustsurvivorsarchive.org.

APRIL 21, 2020 3 Past Candle Lighters

These women, all Holocaust Survivors, have been honored to be a part of the annual candle-lighting ceremony throughout the years. Since we are not able to light the candles in person this year, let us pay tribute to those who have been honored in the past.

Sala Binder Norma Lipow Diana Bondar Miriam Loterstein Olga Borochin Rose Marton Miriam Cherny Gladys Nahon Henrietta Diament Reva Oks Ruth Diamond Jeannine Paul Rachel Exelbierd Evelyn Robbins Esther Feinberg Nora Rothschild Zina Gontownik Friderica Saharovici Frederika Halski Sarah Schachter Frieda Kaplan Emma Shapiro Nina Katz Paula Sharp Paula Kelman Molly Shefsky Helen Kibel Erika Sigel Janet Kibel Ella Silber Ida Kilstein Paula Stein Bela Kivelevitz Minna Waksberg Nicole Lewis Freida Weinreich Faye Lipkowitz Sarah Wlodawski

In Honor of Sam Weinreich

Mr. Sam Weinreich was born in Lodz, Poland. He was held in the Lodz ghetto for four years, and then transported to Auschwitz and Dachau. He was liberated in Landsberg, Germany, a branch of Dachau, by the American army.

Each year at the Yom HaShoah program, Sam sings the Partisan and Ghetto Songs, both written and sung by prisoners within the concentration camps. Although Sam could not join us online today, we have included the lyrics of these songs on the opposite page.

Holocaust Survivor Sam Weinreich shares his harrowing story of survival with a packed ballroom at Rhodes College.

4 YOM HASHOAH COMMEMORATION Songs

Partisan Song Ghetto Song This poem was written in the Vilna Ghetto by Hirsch The poem was written in the Vilna Ghetto by Glik in 1943 in the aftermath of the Warsaw Ghetto Kasriel Broyde (1907-1945), author and director Uprising. Glik attempted to escape the ghetto but of theatre revues and concerts in the ghetto. He was caught and deported to a concentration camp was arrested by the Gestapo and deported to a in Estonia where he perished. The song was adopted Latvian concentration camp. In January 1945, he was by the United Partisan Organization and became a transferred to Germany and forcibly drowned in the universal symbol of resistance and defiance against Baltic Sea near Konigsberg, together with hundreds the Nazis. of other Jews.

Zog Nit Keinmol - Never Say Geto - The Ghetto Song (English translation of Yiddish lyrics) (English translation of Yiddish lyrics) Never say this is the final road for you, We’re standing by the walls Though leaden skies may cover over days of blue. With heartache, lost, defenseless, As the hour that we longed for is so near, With hands that hang and fall Our step beats out the message – We Are Here! Just like the weeping willow branches. From lands so green with palms to lands all white Into the void eyes stare with snow, Peering blindly through the denseness We shall be coming with our anguish and our woe. Only pain is there— And where a spurt of our blood fell on the earth, The infinite. There is courage and a spirit of rebirth.

Hard to view the world through crowded dwellings. The early morning sun will brighten our day, Tall gates of ghetto walls all light dispelling— And yesterday with our foe will fade away. Yet when you close your eyes, But if the sun delays and in the East remains, Then everything appears like dreaming, This song as password generations must remain. And you almost surmise This song was written with our blood and not with The great wide world. lead, Ghetto! It’s not a little tune that birds sing overhead. In my memory you’ll never die, This song a people sang amid collapsing walls, My dirge— With grenades in hands they heeded to the call. Is your heartfelt, Therefore never say the road now ends for you, And your mournful song. Though leaden skies may cover over days of blue. I see all your weeping, As the hour that we longed for is so near, Your sadness I see. Our step beats out the message – We Are Here! I hear all your pleas.

What will be, what will be? Within your ghetto alleys there’s no room, Sadness the heart sustains, Although I know the hurt— The pain always remains… Ghetto! In my memory you’ll never die!

APRIL 21, 2020 5 Eleventh Annual Holocaust Art and Essay Contest Memphis Jewish Federation would like to thank everyone who made the Eleventh Annual Holocaust Art and Essay Contest a meaningful and rewarding experience for all the entrants.

1st Place Essay Laila Brustin (11th Grade) Nashville School of the Arts

Liberation & Recovery: Reflections on the 75th AnniversaryESSAY of the Liberation of Nazi Death Camps Liberation is sudden and bright, shocking and difficult to comprehend. Entering freedom after enduring endless hardship and suffering at the Nazi death camps was intense and profound. The liberated cried, prayed, shouted, and jumped. Others were numb, unable to believe that freedom had arrived. Then there were those, with all of their power, strength, and might, who danced.

Dancing as a form of self-expression is as ancient as the Pharaohs. Having witnessed a miracle and been liberated from Pharaoh’s rule, Miriam gathered the Israelite women at the Red Sea. Through dancing, they rejoiced and declared their freedom. From slavery in ancient Egypt, through the mass murders of the Holocaust, until the creation of modern-day Israel, Jews have shared a generational connection through dance.

Survivors of the Holocaust were entering into a life which had been stolen away. Family, communities, and homes had been taken from each person. For most, the future was uncertain. However, even in the midst of incertitude, Holocaust survivor George Salton remembers the hope felt when reaching liberation: “Everyone was jumping and dancing and trying to embrace them and kiss the American soldiers.” Even in their weakest state, there was celebration.

After liberation, survivors went to displaced persons camps. The road to recovery was long, and to this day is still being reached. In the displaced persons camps, survivors were trying to acclimate and return to as normal a life as possible. Even with complete uncertainty and healing scars, there were still moments of celebration, hope, and ruach (spirit). In the Zeilsheim camp, the power of dance was felt. The children in the camp came together and performed. They still had the strength and spirit to celebrate freedom despite being incredibly young and having experienced incredible loss. Similarly, in the displaced persons

2nd Place Ruby Nahmias (9th Grade) Hutchison School Honorable Mention Kaylee Keyser (10th Grade) Stewart County High School Honorable Mention Lahanna Juckett (10th Grade) Stewart County High School

6 YOM HASHOAH COMMEMORATION “Survivors of the Holocaust were entering into a life which had been stolen away.” - Laila Brustin

camp in Hasenhecke, Germany, Jews came together and danced after the UN Partition Plan went through in 1947. Other events, too, affirmed the resilience and liberty of these pieced- together communities. In Landsberg, Germany, Freida Weinreich, a survivor and Memphis resident, met her future husband, Sam. Both the sole survivors of their families, the couple married and began to rebuild their lives together. These moments of love and perseverance gave room to believe in a life beyond the horrors of the Holocaust.

Finally, in 1948 the state of Israel was formed. Jews from all across Europe came together to create a community that shared the same connection of Judaism and force of resilience. There was always uncertainty for the future, and always the horrors of the past. However, there was still hope and room enough for dancing and celebration. The early chalutzim (pioneers) of Israel created a unifying culture to integrate into one nation. Hebrew was revived, new music was composed, and Israeli folk dancing was created. The dancing was intersectional in culture and encouraged solidarity. Building from scratch, Jews were finding their life once more.

In the recent anti-hate satire film, Jojo Rabbit, dancing with vitality and freedom, was brought before the eyes of everyday people. Jojo, a ten-year-old Hitler youth, and Elsa, a Jewish refugee hidden in his house, share a moment of hope. Jojo asks, “What will you do when you are free?” Elsa replies, “I will dance.”

These words are a reminder that dancing allows for the power of hope even when the world is unpredictable. The survivors of the Holocaust faced hardship but found the unimaginable strength to continue life and share their stories. From the first moments of liberation through the endless journey of recovery, the survivors have remained hopeful and strong in ways that will be remembered and recounted forever.

ESSAY JUDGES

Lauren Huddleston Anne Reef Rachel Shankman Stephen Tabachnick English Teacher, Professor of English, Former Executive Professor of English, Hutchison School Rhodes College Director, Facing University of Memphis History and Ourselves Memphis Office

APRIL 21, 2020 7 8 YOM HASHOAH COMMEMORATION 1st Place Art Jasmine Melesio (8th Grade) Colonial Middle School The theme of my work is died. The mother is holding a I chose to do oil pastels, the mental harm caused by teddy bear that belongs to her because I wanted to try the Holocaust. This piece is son. After she died, the teddy something new. I made about a boy that survived the bear was given back to her his memory in black and white Holocaust, but his mother son. After the liberation from to represent his old times. I didn’t. She was killed by a the Holocaust, the boy went made squiggles to represent Nazi soldier. somewhere safe, but every a messed up memory. I made In this piece, it shows that time the boy looks at the the teddy bear switch color the mother is running away bear, he remembers when his roles to represent that they from the Nazi soldier that is mother died. The bear is all he are the same bear. I made the shooting at her before she has in memory of his mother. soldier’s Nazi symbol in color He now experiences trauma. to represent that it wasn’t just any soldier.

2nd Place Tie

Aniya Scales (8th Grade) Colonial Middle School 3rd Place

Kathryn Rogers (8th Grade) St. Francis of Assisi Catholic School

Yael Nahum (8th Grade) Bornblum Jewish Community School

APRIL 21, 2020 9 Honorable MentionsART

Kasey Rosenberg (8th Grade) St. Francis of Assisi Catholic School

Raven Johnson (8th Grade) Colonial Middle School

Bethany Roberts and Sofia Frisch (7th Grade) Bornblum Jewish Community School

Hadley Lawler (8th Grade) Colonial Middle School Eric Cheng (8th Grade) Colonial Middle School

10 YOM HASHOAH COMMEMORATION All Art EntriesART

Iris Herrera (8th Grade) Aniyah Glover (8th Grade) Colonial Middle School Nettleton Junior High School, Arkansas

Saja Al-Bonni (8th Grade) Colonial Middle School

Yosef VanderWalde (8th Grade) Christina Caradine (8th Grade) Bornblum Jewish Community School Nettleton Junior High School, Arkansas

Matthew Puryear (7th Grade) Nettleton Junior High School, Arkansas

Ariel Neisler (8th Grade) Nettleton Junior High School, Arkansas

Karla Rodreguez (8th Grade) Colonial Middle School

Mackenzie Ray (6th Grade) Bornblum Jewish Community School

Kennedi Glover (8th Grade) Colonial Middle School

APRIL 21, 2020 11 Art Entries ContinuedART

Ethan VanderWalde and Adam Epstein (7th Grade) Bornblum Jewish Sadie Sims and Irish Meyer (8th Grade) Community School Bornblum Jewish Community School

Daniel Bendayan and Max Rosales (8th Grade) Bornblum Jewish Community School

Rebecca Phelps, Charles Maday, Jacob Attias (7th Grade) Raanan VanderWalde and Max Manis Bornblum Jewish (7th Grade) Community School Bornblum Jewish Community School

Sofia Frisch (7th Grade) Bornblum Jewish Community School

Keah Harris (8th Grade) Nettleton Junior High School, Arkansas ART JUDGES Bluma Zuckerbrot-Finkelstein Chief Strategy Officer Jewish Community Partners Sophie Bloch Director, Hillels of Memphis

Contest awards are provided by the Kaethe Mela Family Memorial Fund of the Jewish Foundation of Memphis. Kaethe, her husband, Paul, and their 17-year-old daughter, Doris, were murdered in Auschwitz. Joel Rose (7th Grade) Nettleton Junior High School, Arkansas

12 YOM HASHOAH COMMEMORATION Singing Hatikvah

Kol od balevav penimah, Nefesh Yehudi homiyah. Ulfa’atei mizrach kadimah, Ayin l’Tziyon tzofiyah. Od lo avdah tikvateinu, Hatikvah bat shnot alpayim, [Lihyot am chofshi be’artzeinu, Eretz Tziyon Viyrushalayim.] x2

As long as deep within the heart A Jewish soul stirs, And forward, to the ends of the East An eye looks out, towards Zion. Our hope is not yet lost, The hope of two thousand years, To be a free people in our land The land of Zion and Jerusalem.

Holocaust Memorial Committee

Margo Gruen Rebecca Winestone Gerber Alex Saharovich Chair Eric Goldberg Friderica Saharovici Shelby Baum Dorothy Goldwin Elaina Magnus Sexton Shoshana Cenker Susan Jackson Rachel Shankman Irving Cherny Buddy Jason Audrey Siskind Sarah Beth Cohen-Wilcox Fay Jason Elaine Cherny Stegman Harry Diament Rabbi Cantor David Julian Sam Weinreich Jerry Ehrlich Lisa Kaufman Annette Silber Eisenberg Marty Kelman Bluma Zuckerbrot-Finkelstein, Chief Strategy Officer Adam Exelbierd Marilyn Magnus Sylvia Silber Feldbaum Carolyn Marton-Rothschild Gila Golder, Associate, Community Impact Aviva Freiden Meitav Menachem 6560 Poplar Avenue, Memphis, TN 38138 901.767.7100 • www.jcpmemphis.org