TheAaronion 616 S. Mississippi River Blvd, St. Paul, MN 55116-1099 • (651) 698-8874 • www.TempleofAaron.org Vol. 96 • No. 1 September 1, 2020 12 Elul 5780
Sacred Spaces
At a recent Board of Directors meeting an individual suggested the idea of creating educational sessions about how to convert our home, office, front stoop, or wherever we may be watching services into a Sacred Space. I thought about the question for several days. How does one transform a space to add more meaning?
I have lived in many different spaces while moving around numerous times in cities, states and homes in my adult life. The living spaces have been transformed as my life situation evolved. In college, there were movie posters and my fraternity paddles placed on the wall. In rabbinical Rabbi Jeremy Fine school, my books became my decor. Once I got married, 651-252-6412 Email: Jessie became the family interior decorator (a wise [email protected] decision on our part). I do have an area of the house Twitter: with my sports memorabilia, and from time-to-time I sit @RabbiJeremyFine there to relax and get balanced. While this is not spiritually uplifting, there is a sense of calm and ease when I am there.
This year all of us will try to find a corner or couch cushion to call our own but can we make it sacred? It is important to note that I have not found much personal meaning in our Zoom services. Often, my screen is closed while listening to Rabbi Miller, Cantor Fineblum or Ritual Coordinator Larry Eisenstadt. The synagogue space is far more special for me (I am guessing the same is true for many of you reading this article) when connecting with people and the routine of pause. That routine is not possible this year for us as a whole congregation. Let’s promise each other that we will do our very best to ensure whichever space we designate for the holiday becomes a sacred space. Thank you to
A few suggestions:
Michelle & • Try to have something from the synagogue, with our logo or a reminder of a moment, near your screen. Every once-in-a-while, look at it to remind you of the synagogue experience. Steve Shaller
• Keep pictures of loved ones near you. This could be very emotional for for supporting some, but this year we need those extra reminders of our loved ones.
another incredible • Create a virtual background for yourself. Allow those backgrounds to be the synagogue, Israel or somewhere else that brings you tranquility. Temple of Aaron
• Get dressed up for the holidays. Continue the routine of marking the Fundraiser. days as special.
• Finally, pick one spot and hold all of the holidays in that area. Make it known that for the holidays, in this space, you are going to try your best to find meaning.
The next several weeks will be very difficult for many of us for a variety of reasons. You might lose the ability to read a prayer for the congregation, or gather with friends, or sit back and listen to a specific prayer that Cantor Fineblum sings. We all share in this disappointment of communal loss together, yet we can work hard to create and experience sanctity. Go to Youtube website,
Shana Tova U’Metukah, search Temple of Aaron Rabbi Jeremy Fine and click on Temple of Aaron’s Page.
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Ma Nishtana Ha . . . HaShannah Hazeh?
Perhaps the title above made you take a double take. Perhaps you even thought that we might have mailed you the wrong Aaronion or maybe that you needed your eyes checked. Let me reassure you your eyes are fine (probably). And, no we did not send you the Aaronion for April and Passover, but indeed this is the Aaronion for the month of September and the High Holidays.
So, then the question you would ask me if you were standing in front of me at this moment would be, “So, Rabbi, why did you decide to start with a Rabbi Micah Miller famous song from our Passover seder?” To which I Assistant Rabbi answer, this part of our Passover seder clearly 651-252-6411 Email: expresses the reality that we are all facing: [email protected] Something is different about this year than all Judaism 101 w/Rabbi Miller other years. I can comfortably say that this is Begins after High Holidays probably a first for us all in terms of how we will celebrate the high holidays. Whether you grew up going to Hebrew Distanced from our community, distanced from our loved ones — and dare I say — it School or came to Judaism later in life, might not feel like the holidays. I, like all of you, am aching and hurting from this this class will be a great, comprehensive reality. look at some of the essential aspects of However, different does not necessarily mean bad. When something is different, our our tradition. If you ever wondered why first inclination is to sometimes look skeptically at this difference to feel as if we do we break a glass at a wedding, where not like it. For example, Aria loves her almond yogurt (Kite Hill to be exact, and no the idea of shiva comes from, or how to they didn’t pay me for that endorsement.), and she is used to it in the traditional navigate the ins and outs of a kosher kitchen, this is the class for you. Bring package she eats it from. April and I also like the yogurt, but we spruce it up a bit with your questions and we’ll open up the oats and some protein powder and a few berries. We ask Aria, “Would you like to try a bite?” After giving us the are-you-kidding-me baba face, she replies, “No. Gross!” books to find some answers. To sign up, email: [email protected] There is nothing really different from it other than we took it out of the package that she is used to and added other things. (All things that she eats, by the way.) But she shuns it as if I am asking her to eat some foreign food item from Mars!
Bar Mitzvah We are all used to what we like, but there is something to be said for trying something new, and for appreciating new things in a new package. Yonah Saul Bates, son of Rachel & Yuri Bates, will celebrate his bar This is the case for all of us this year. Services will be different. Meals with loved ones mitzvah on Sept. 12, 2020. will be happening over Zoom. We will not be able to sit in our traditional seats that we
Yonah is in the have sat in for years. This is new. But this also allows us to try and appreciate new 8th grade at Dakota things. Hills Middle School, I also started with the familiarity of the Passover seder because this year I will be where he partici- recording a Erev Rosh HaShannah seder, a longstanding tradition from our heritage. pates in hockey and It will be an opportunity for us to connect and to feel that sense of community that I soccer, and plays trumpet in the believe each of us experience when we perform our Passover seder. When we have a middle school band. seder on Passover, we know we are connecting with Jews from our congregation, our He also enjoys playing copious amounts city, and truly all around the world. I hope that this Rosh HaShannah seder will be the of video games with his friends, eating same for you. While we might be physically apart, I hope this seder and the fact that sushi, and driving his sister crazy with we are all in this together will allow our souls to connect spiritually and link with one his new-found talent of Beat Boxing. another as we welcome in 5781.
Yonah is a member of Kadima and has May it be a year that we look for appreciation in the new and move forward with designated Volunteers of America, a rethinking about how we can connect with one another. social services organization, for his tzedakah contribution. His proud Kol tuv and Shanah Tovah, grandparents are Barbara & Steven Rabbi Micah Miller Rutzick and James Bates. 3
Get excited
It has been wonderful to see and speak with many of you over the summer, including over 80 people for School! who joined us at our Putt-Putt for Youth event in August. At this point, all of our school families have received information about school, and we look Sign up forward to classes beginning at ToA in the fall.
Over the past months, a task force of education and today with health professionals has been meeting with staff and clergy as we finalized our plan for this coming year. The decisions made are based upon the goal enrollment of keeping our community and its members safe. While some school districts may open their forms we educational doors, we would be opening ourselves Joshua Fineblum, CJE to all of those districts in our one location. More emailed home! Cantor/Educator exposure puts more people at risk, and we wish to
651-252-5403 maintain caution and safety for all of our students, Email: faculty, staff, and families at this time. If you did not [email protected] Here is the 2020-2021 Education and Youth Department plan, as recently approved by the receive emailed Executive Committee of the synagogue: google forms, • ToA Schools will begin the year virtually this September. • Classes will shift from Shabbat to Sunday (Toddler-12th) and Wednesday please email (2nd-12th) classes/programming will continue as they did this past spring. Cantor Educator • We will continue to safely plan monthly social distancing programs as we did throughout our summer months. Joshua Fineblum! • Options for in-person education will be available once a vaccine is created and widely available. JoshuaFineblum
Please contact me with any questions or concerns as we begin the year with the @TempleofAaron.org safety of our entire community and the education of our children as our priorities. As we move forward please look for emails with updates from us as we make decisions throughout the year.
Looking forward to seeing all of our school families at our kickoff social-distancing event on September 13, as we begin the world together!
B’Ahava (with Love), Josh
Sept. 16
6:30 pm
Contact Cantor/Educator Fineblum to learn more! 4
September Education & Youth Calendar
7 ...... Labor Day A friend recently asked me, “What do you miss?” The answer to this question is muddled in a 13 ...... First Day of School post-baby, COVID world. There are things that Aaron Social Distancing Event and I hoped to do prior to her arrival and while on T-K Laila Tov Program leave. Date nights, concerts, baby group, trips to the outside world. I miss the unplanned interactions 16 ...... Back to School Night between friends, co-workers, and family. I miss the for Parents & Students simplicity of going places...and maybe I took that for 1st-7th TiKone USY granted in a pre-COVID life. Every trip outside of our Back-to-Shul Night bubble now requires a lot of thought...how much risk are we about to take on and is that risk worth it?
18 ...... Erev Rosh Hashana As we march towards the High Holidays, I realize one of
the things I miss most is opening our home to 20 ...... No School/Rosh Hashana guests. We planned that this would be the year to finally Jorie Bernhardt
purchase enough plates for us to not use disposable Director of Youth and Family 27 ...... No School/Kol Nidre Programming items. That plan is shelved until who-knows-when. I look at our serving pieces, our ritual items...tucked away in Email: 28 ...... Yom Kippur [email protected] our built-in cabinets… awaiting their next use. I think 651-252-6415 about the guests that we’ve had grace our table, many of whom are transplants without family nearby. The light, laughter, and joy that has filled our home from their presence. I think about how to transform our home into a holy space, to share the ruach of the holidays with the community and our family, even while apart. We will still have brisket or fish (haven’t decided which), honey cake, and perhaps even pomegranate sangria. We will make our home feel festive and do our best to feel the warmth of our family and friends, apart.
When the Israelites wandered in the Wilderness for forty years, Gd instructed Moses to build a Mishkan, an earthly dwelling place to welcome Gd. The book of Exodus elaborated the design and construction of this dwelling place. Within the inner most, Holies of Holies, area of the Mishkan was the Ark of the Covenant, where the tablets of the law were stored. The Mishkan served as a separation of the holy from the profane. It separated the Earthly world from the Divine.
In many ways, this year, the Jewish community is tasked with building their own personal Mishkan in their homes. We may not have an altar for burnt offerings, goat hair or ram skins, Acacia wood, two gold cherubim, or linens made from blue, purple, and crimson yarn. However, we can still welcome Gd and the holidays into our home, even with virtual services. What are ways that you, your family, and your distancing pod can welcome in the holidays? How can you separate the ordinariness of every other day from the holiness of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur? Perhaps it the clothes that adorn our bodies. Or the food that graces our tables. Perhaps it a day that we take a break from technology (other than services) and spend it as a family thinking about how we can make 5781 the best new year possible.
L’Shana Tova from my family to yours. Jorie Supply boxes and important information will be handed out at Back-to-Shul Night.
We will arrange drop-off or pick-up if you cannot attend September 16th.
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Temple of Aaron Donation Drive Friday, September 25 President’s Message 1:30-5:30 pm
COVID-19 has changed our lives in so many ways. Like In the continued spirit of Tikun Olam, many other Conservative synagogues, it has forced us repairing our world, and Gemilut temporarily to close our beloved building. So how do we Hasadim, acts of loving kindness, pray together and connect as a community? We adapt. Temple of Aaron is hosting a second
donation drive to support ongoing Although we cannot be together physically, TOA has need in the Twin Cities. In these created many new ways for us to connect. To begin, we unprecedented times, let’s join have moved to a virtual platform. This allows us to together to uplift our greater connect from wherever we are. If you have a computer, community and acknowledge the a smart phone or a tablet, you can access us on our hardships so many people currently Facebook page, our YouTube page, on Zoom and at our face. We plan to donate to North website. We send out an email blast every Tuesday that Minneapolis’ McKinley neighborhood contains easy-to-use links to daily minyan, parsha classes, Sunday morning services and St. Paul’s Hallie Q. Brown Center and many other worthwhile programs. Any of these methods put you a click away and Nexus Community Partners. from the Temple and other members. We invite you to bring donations to a
As you know, this year’s High Holiday Services will be on a virtual platform. In the next COVID-safe drop-off outside Temple of few weeks, we will issue Aaron’s main entrance. No need to get out of your cars, volunteers will
1. Instructions on how to find the services that you are used to attending. come to you! If you have smaller
items, please bag them together. 2. A separate email called Shofar Blast that has already begun.
We are collecting:
3. Important information on creating a Sacred Space in your home to • Diapers (any size, though there enhance a more meaningful and spiritual experience. is a need for larger sizes)
With regard to change, I am amazed at the ability of the clergy to adapt. When the • Baby wipes Board makes suggestions, the clergy is open-minded and says, Let us work on • Pull-ups bringing it forward.
• Infant formula We have also had to change our daily services. In the past, we sent out yahrzeit • Children’s toothbrushes notices inviting people to attend evening minyan in the chapel. Those notice letters now read evening minyan on Zoom. It has been heartening to see members and their • Adult diapers/incontinence pads extended families join us each night to observe yahrzeit and recite mourner’s • Feminine hygiene products kaddish. The ZOOM format where we see faces also allows others to give best wishes (tampons/pads) to them. Remembering our past and the people who worked hard for the betterment of the Temple community is an important facet of our lives. To set aside fifteen • Paper towels minutes of our day to acknowledge and to be present for ourselves and for those who • Toilet paper mourn is important. • Unscented body wash
It is heartfelt to see this outpouring on a daily basis. • Hand soap
For those of you who do not have a computer or a smartphone, we still stay in touch • Hand sanitizer/wipes with the Aaronion. That bulletin lists programs for the month, along with other • Disposable gloves important messages.
• Masks More important, your clergy team and staff are just a phone call away. • Non-perishable food (especially
You might also have noticed that I have asked the office to send out a reminder on food geared to children) Fridays as to the candle lighting time, along with a Shabbat message. • Drinks like Ensure/Boost
At our house, we have again made it a commonplace habit to light the Shabbat Together we can show the greater candles Friday evenings, as a means to welcome in the transition from the work week Twin Cities community that we care to a time to rest and reflect. and are here to help. Kol Yisrael
arevim ze bazeh — all of Israel is In closing, “Join us, you’ll like us!” responsible for one another. Thank
you so much for your continued L’Shalom, generosity and support. President Barry Divine 6 Temple of Aaron Annual Fundraiser
2020 Temple of Aaron Sisterhood SAVE THE DATE! SISTERHOOD FALL ZOOM PROGRAM — “Women and Their Handbags: A Rich History by Susan Ziel — Tuesday, October 13, 7:00-8:30pm on ZOOM. Susan will showcase handbags from the 14th century to the present. As a maker and an artist, Susan transforms textiles into technicolor creations. Her business, Wabi Creations, LLC, highlights her handbags, totes, clutches, tallit bags and more. She currently sells her creations at Scarborough Fair in St. Paul and on her website, www.wabicreations.com. After her presentation, she will offer a “virtual pop-up shop” opportunity for sales and Capp Family appointments. This is a Zoom event! You may attend in the comfort of your own home. If you have a “special” purse, it is optional to bring that with you for a short “show and tell” part of the program. You may also wear comfortable clothes and bring your favorite beverage! RSVP via email to Margie Schneider at [email protected] by October 11. Zoom link will be sent on Oct. 12. All you will need to do is click on the link to access the program. Questions, contact Robin at 651-497-6432.
FUTURE TENTATIVE PROGRAMS AND DATES — December 6, Creating Treats for Chanukah by Barb Weil; March 3, author Doris Rubenstein speaking about her new book on Jews in Minnesota. Birnberg Family SISTERHOOD MEMBERSHIP — We need you! If you have not as yet sent in your membership dues for 2020/21, please send your check for $36 to: Sandy Gale, 1765 Yorkshire Ave., St. Paul, MN, 55116.
HONEY FROM THE HEART ROSH HASHANAH FUNDRAISER — It’s not too late to order jars of honey for yourself or to give as a New Year sweet gift to friends and family! The jars are $10 and come with a special Rosh Hashanah Label. Contact Amy Miller Stern (651-235-6758). Pick up date is Sept. 13, outside the gift shop. Lane Family SISTERHOOD BOOK GROUP — Book group is going virtual on Zoom! Please join us for the beginning of our year, Oct. 4, 9:30 — Educated: A Memoir by Tara Westover and Nov. 1, 9:30 — Unsheltered by Barbara Kingsolver. Watch your email and Sisterhood Facebook for more details. Join us even if you haven’t read the book. RSVP to Barb Pogoler ([email protected]) in order to receive the Zoom link for each session.
BUILDING FUND CARDS — Purchase a card with a $5 minimum donation for any happy or sad occasion. Contact Susan Kushner (651-454-8336) and she will send one out. You will be billed for the cards. All monies raised are presented to the Temple for enhancements to the building!
President Barry Divine FOOD SHELF — This mitzvah is even more important right now with so many people being out of work! Please be generous if you can with a donation in honor of or memory of a loved one. Send your check and information to: Susan Gonzalez, 5015 42nd Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN, 55417. Susan will then send out a card. Questions? Call Susan at 612-701-5606.
TEMPLE OF AARON SISTERHOOD GIFT SHOP is open by appointment only. Come in and see our items for Rosh Hashanah, as well as merchandise for use throughout the year. All merchandise is discounted 20%, except books are reduced 10%, and there is no discount on mezuzah parchment. Each customer that makes a purchase, will receive 1/2 dozen of Hamantashen as long as supply lasts. For an appointment, please call: Marcia Taple at Saxon Family 651-688-3030 or 651-402-6891 or Etta Lambright at 612-229-4340. Social Justice Committee Building a Better St. Paul
Due to the pandemic, we were unable to volunteer with other St. Paul congregations to help build a Habitat for Humanity house in St. Paul. However, the need for affordable housing for our neighbors is greater than ever. Please send a donation of $36 to the Temple of Aaron with a note that it is for Interfaith Builders/Habitat for Fine Family Humanity. 7 . . . Todah Rabah תודה רבה . . . to everyone who financially supported our successful virtual Donations in memory of loved ones ($10 or more) annual fundraiser featuring two stars July/August 2020 Av 5780 from award-winning hit TV series “The Office” (Rainn Wilson & BJ Novak) Abramovich, Lyubov Kahn, James & Marcella Shaller, Rossy . . . to Alex & Mollie Tankenoff Family Allen, Jeffrey & Carol Kaster, Barbara Siegel, Richard Foundation for making a donation to Bernick, Herb & Marci Katz, Burt Stacker, Howard & Tillie support our efforts in adding a Ganz, Isaac & Esther Katz, Irving & Karen Tilsen, Robert streaming technology system for Getsug, Ray & Elissa Kopilenko, Alexander & Bella Tilsner, William services/programs. Ginzberg, Alex & Riva Levey, Joannie Udodovsky, Vladimir . . . to the following members who have been interviewed by Rabbi Micah Goldberg, Sharleen Mack, Ellen & Tom Bates Volodarskaya, Klara Miller or Rabbi Jeremy Fine on our Goldstein, Carol Marvy, Bob & Florie Wolkoff, Patty, Adam and Dina Temple of Aaron YouTube channel: Grinberg, Roman & Elena Miller, Florence Yungman, Igal & Dorothy Etta Lambright, President Barry Divine, Guiver, Abby Schwartz, Jerry & Sue Sue Rosner, Michael Joseph, Amy Miller Stern, Mark Gulner, Margie Schneider, Bob Marvy, Arielle Shofman, Steve Kafitz, Samuels Family, Ashi Gavzy, and Daniel Adler.
Help Those Who Need SEPTEMBER WEDDING Food Shelf Every Week ANNIVERSARIES
We display every 5 years and all anniversaries of more than 50 years מזל טוב 72 Marvin & Mildred Jacobson 67 James & Marcella Kahn 61 Stanley & Delores Karon 61 Freeman & Shirley Rosenblum We sell affordable graves to members and non-members with multi-month 59 David & Sheila Leventhal payment plans. Act now to solidify 58 Jerry & Ruth Levine family plans. We have a mixed faith section for members. 58 Mikhail Chulok & Ida Granovskaya Contact Executive Director Ken 55 Jan & Janet Phillips Agranoff at 651-252-6406 or 55 Richard & Diane Smookler [email protected] for an 18-minute meeting. 54 James & Sandra Rutzick Seize the opportunity to avoid a Thousands of Minnesota families rely 51 William & Mary Andler last-minute emotional meeting. on food shelf for a simple meal. We can help working families, children 50 Barry & Cheryl Divine and seniors who might go without 50 Charles & Sally Bans ELUL BANNER: In memory of Benjamin food. Bring food to synagogue, go to 35 Randy & Lisa Lane & Mary Applebaum, Louis & Rebecca website and donate, or mail check to Ornstein by children Harry & Olga chair-person Susan Gonzalez. Susan 35 Phil & Jill Halfond Applebaum. Titled “Elul” (Kopel Gurwin will mail a card for get well, 25 Valerie & Albert Guralnik design). It displays the Hebrew & celebration or condolence. Help us help others! 20 Gary Swartz & Kristi Bader English word for Elul. 8 Temple of Aaron Annual Fundraiser 2020 L’Shanah Tovah Tikatavu 2020/5781 Temple of Aaron Sisterhood Wishing you and those you love a sweet year, filled with health, happiness, and peace. Mark and Elaine Adelman and Family Barry and Beth Karon Jessica Agranoff Barb Kaster Samantha Agranoff Barry and Susan Kushner Werthauser Family Tracey and Ken Agranoff Nancy and Steve Lane Wendy and Steve Baldinger Joanie Levey Jorie, Aaron, Talya, and Sara Bernhardt Marvin and Harriet Levine Lisa and Alan Bernick Amy Miller Stern and Family Lois and Paul Bloomberg and Family Rabbi Micah and April Miller and Family Sanford and Phyllis Brody Barb Pogoler Leslie Chudnoff Roxanne and Gary Portnoy President Barry and Cheryl Divine Jody Cohen Press and Steve Press Larry and Linda Eisenstadt Sue Rosner Shaller Family Jessica, Annie, Trudy and Rabbi Jeremy Fine Fern and David Sanders Andrea and Joshua Fineblum and Family The Saxon Family Susan and John Flynn Margie and Bart Schneider and Family Neal and Sandy Gale Jerry, Sue and Jenni Schwartz Alexandria Ganzel Rosalyn and Yoav Segal Sis and Ron Goren Marcia Taple and Family Pattie and Mert Horne Helene and Hillard Ward and Family Gretchen and Errol Kantor and Family Patty Wolkoff Divine Family It was great to see over 80 people come out and have a fun day social-distancing and enjoying a glorious day of mini golf! We hope everyone enjoyed their day walking through the holidays and supporting our Youth and Education Departments, including technology enhancements, Teacher Development, and Camp Ramah Scholarships.
Segal Family
Bernick Family
Mairs & Power 9 *** All Events Subject to Change *** September 2020 Elul ~ Tishri 5780 / 5781
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
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9:00am Quoting Judaism with 9:00am Walk & Drash with 9:00am Enjoyably Jewish 9:00am Morning Medah with Rabbi Fine-Facebook Josh (Live)-Facebook Rabbi Miller - Facebook 9:30pm Havdallah with Cantor 12:00pm Parashat HaShavuah 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha 12:00pm Shabbat Sermon -Youtube Fineblum – Facebook 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha w/Rabbi Miller-Zoom 6:30pm Talmud & Bible 7:00pm Social Justice Class 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha Class - Zoom 6:00pm Zoom Mincha Minyan & Kabbalat Shabbat - Zoom
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9:00am Zoom Shacharit Labor Day 9:00am Quoting Judaism with 9:00am Walk & Drash with 9:00am Synagogue Update - 9:00am Morning Medah with Selichot Minyan Rabbi Fine-Facebook Josh (Live)-Facebook Facebook Rabbi Miller - Facebook 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha 12:00pm Parashat HaShavuah 12:00pm Shabbat Sermon -Youtube 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha w/Rabbi Miller-Zoom 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha 6:00pm Zoom Mincha Minyan & 8:30pm Selichot Night Live 7:00pm Social Justice Class 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha 6:30pm Talmud & Bible Kabbalat Shabbat - Zoom Class - Zoom
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9:00am Zoom Shacharit 9:00am Member Spotlight 9:00am Quoting Judaism with 9:00am Walk & Drash 9:00am Enjoyably Jewish Erev Rosh Hashanah Seder-Youtube Rosh Hashanah Day 1 - Youtube Minyan - Youtube Rabbi Fine-Facebook 5:30pm 1st-7th Zoom Back- 10:00am Back-to-Shul Social to-School Night 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha 9:00am Morning Medah with Distance Event 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha 6:30pm Talmud & Bible Rabbi Miller - Facebook 6:30pm Bedtime Shema for 7:00pm Social Justice Class 6:30pm TiKone USY Back- Class - Zoom 12:00pm Shabbat Sermon-Youtube Toddler-K families to-Shul Night
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Rosh Hashanah Day 2 Fast of Gedaliah 9:00am Quoting Judaism with 9:00am Walk & Drash 9:00am Synagogue Update - 9:00am Morning Medah with - Youtube 9:00am Member Spotlight Rabbi Fine-Facebook 4:00pm 4-7 Grade Zoom School Facebook Rabbi Miller - Facebook Havdallah with Cantor Fineblum - Youtube 5:00pm 2-3 Grade Zoom School 12:00pm Shabbat Sermon -Youtube – Facebook No School 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha 7:00pm Social Justice Class 6:30pm TiKone USY Lounge 6:30pm Talmud & Bible 6:00pm Zoom Mincha Minyan & Night Class - Zoom Kabbalat Shabbat - Zoom
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Kol Nidre - Youtube Live Yom Kippur - Youtube Live 9:00am Quoting Judaism with 9:00am Walk & Drash No School Rabbi Fine-Facebook 4:00pm 4-7 Grade Zoom School Yizkor - Youtube Live 5:00pm 2-3 Grade Zoom School Check Facebook & Weekly Email Blast Kever Avot Memorial 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Mincha Service (Virtual) - 6:30pm TiKone USY Lounge for Updates. Facebook or Youtube Night
Calling All Families! “Adopt” a Stuffed Torah to spend the holidays at your home.
Share their Adventures with TOA with Pictures.
For More Info & To reserve your Free Torah:
MN Cities Twin
ESTED REQU SERVICE ADDRESS
Permit No. 1328 1328 No. Permit
PAID
1099 - 55116 MN Paul, St.
POSTAGE U.S. Blvd. River Mississippi S. 616
ORG NONPROFIT Congregation Aaron of Temple