A Message from Rabbi Schuck

NOVEMBER 2013 5774 CHESVAN/KISLEV

Dear Friends,

In an engaging and lively interview, the Lutheran minis- It is precisely when people are happy and satisfied with ter Nadia Bolz-Weber discussed the phenomenon that the synagogue that we ought to ask them to commit to within religious communities, people often feel hurt by addressing their objections when we fail to meet their the pastor and let down by the community. It’s natural, needs. Synagogues make mistakes. After all, the commu- maybe even inevitable. In human relationships there will nity is comprised of human beings. I will also disappoint be moments of disappointment, and this is all the more you. But I can guarantee that when I, or the synagogue true in religious communities because our expectations leadership hurts your feelings, it will be unintentional. are so high. We expect synagogue or church communi- Knowing this may not hurt any less, but it ought to cre- ties to behave in ways that exemplify our religious doc- ate an opening for dialogue. trines and teachings, and when they hurt us, the pain can feel more magnified. Out of respect for the relationships that we all share and work hard to cultivate, let’s make a commitment to So what happens after someone is hurt? openly grapple with our disappointments when we experience them. It is often easier to send a nasty email or Some people feel so disheartened that they begin to gossip with a friend about the ways that the synagogue back away from the community, or they begin to dispar- behaved poorly. It may even feel better in the moment. age the community to other individuals who will listen. But when we are productive with our frustration we ac- Others deal with their disappointment head on, discuss- tually bring healing into our relationships and thus ing their feelings and experience with the clergy or lay strengthen our community. leadership. Needless to say, the former is easier, but it almost never leads to healing. The pride that we feel about belonging to this community should generate enough goodwill to support difficult Pastor Bolz-Weber openly discusses this phenomenon. conversations. Please don’t hesitate to reach out to take At programs in which her church welcomes new mem- that first step. bers she says to them, “I'm glad you love it here, but..at some point, I will disappoint you or the church will let L’shalom, you down. Please decide on this side of that happening… [that] after it happens, you will still stick around. Be- cause if you leave, you will miss the way that God's grace comes in and fills in the cracks of our brokenness. And it's too beautiful to miss. Don't miss it.” Her descrip- Rabbi David A. Schuck tion of Grace may be very Christian, but the exhortation to work through the inevitable grievances that her pa- rishioners have is universally applicable to religious communities.

From the Editor ….

As the Pelham Jewish Center completes its first ever comprehensive Strategic Planning, and the leadership works hard to fashion vision, mission and values’ statements that reflect the aspirational goals of our growing and dynamic membership, so the monthly Hakol is looking ahead. Our goals are to re-think, re-design and re-work the Hakol over time, with a new look and feel, new columns, and a fresh perspective on how it can best serve as a reflection of our unique, intimate, forward-thinking synagogue.

For the Hakol this is, by definition, a work in progress … changes will be tried and kept, others will disappear quickly! We hope to experiment with new approaches and new styles, and we urge you to offer feedback in a constructive and positive spirit. In the weeks and months ahead, we will also be working on upgrading and enhancing our website, www.thepjc.org, and we will keep you posted here and in Weekly Announcements of new features.

PJC members come from a variety of backgrounds, and have wide ranging experiences and knowledge of Judaism. All are welcome. I urge you to come, to show up, to share our wonderful home, come for Shabbat services or holidays, to pray, sing, eat, and find companionship. You can always catch up with old friends and quickly make new ones too. Our members - like you and I - are committed to getting to know and supporting one another, and sharing important moments and meaningful conversations. Bring your children too - it’s hard to imagine a better place for our young people to grow up - in a synagogue they truly can call their own, with friends of all ages, in a setting beyond compare. Just come!

I hope to see you soon,

Jack Klebanow

The Pelham Jewish Center 451 Esplanade Board of Directors Pelham Manor, NY 10803 President Kate Lauzar Phone: 914-738-6008 Executive Vice President Hildy Martin Fax: 914-931-2199 Treasurer Melanie Samuels Email: [email protected] Secretary Rhonda Singer Web: www.thepjc.org Religious Practices Steve Martin Clergy and Staff Membership Sandy Angevine Rabbi David Schuck Social Action Rachel Collens Ana Turkienicz, Education Director Fundraising Lisa Daley Adam Bukowski, Caretaker House Darren Lee Kim Lewis, Office Manager Communications Jack Klebanow Learning Center Liz Tzetzo The PJC is affiliated with The United Youth Programming Michelle Dvorkin Synagogue of Conservative Judaism Family Programming Gabrielle Sasson

The HAKOL is published 11 times per year. Sub- PROGRAM COORDINATORS missions are due by the 15th of the month pre- B’nei Mitzvah Project Cheryl Goldstein ceding publication. Please send articles via Continuing Education Jeanne Radvany email to Kim Lewis at [email protected], with Hakol Kim Lewis copies to [email protected]. Kiddush Coordinator Leah Leonard

A WORD FROM THE PRESIDENT

In the parlor meetings that were conducted as part of the local retreat for a Sunday afternoon in December to make Strategic Planning process, there were 2 key data points the space to explore these issues together as a leadership collected that revealed areas that needed further work. team. One was communication and the other was a feeling of disconnection from the work of the Board. In an effort to Giving each Board member expanded support for daily address these weaknesses, I would like to take this oppor- operations in his/her area will allow the entire Board to tunity to give you an update on the "state of the Board". concentrate a greater por- tion of its work together Historically, the Board has been used as a large commit- on substantive core and tee. In past years, each chairperson would report on the longer-term issues. With business in his/her area and use the larger group as a fo- the findings from the Stra- rum in which to conduct that chair's ongoing business. In tegic Planning process now this operational mode, the Board used its time almost in hand, clearly indicating exclusively on mechanics and execution of events and decisions that need to be programs, which left almost no time to delve into the made, we find ourselves in deeper, core questions of purpose, and how-- or whether- the exact right moment to - the events and programs being planned supported and devote time to discussions gave expression to who we are. of foundational questions and core beliefs. The shift This year, we have undertaken an important shift of prior- in the way the Board uses ity in how we are using the Board's time. In a fundamental its time will afford the op- shift, we are embarking on a course of reimagining how portunity to do exactly that. the Board will do its work. We have started by making a As we look toward sustaining the PJC well into the future, structural change in how we conduct daily affairs. As men- it is important that we anchor our community in a mean- tioned in last month's HAKOL, we are in the process of ingful, resonant purpose. It is important to share honest creating a team structure supporting each Chair in his/her conversations about how we can: continue to be a vibrant operational area. Each team, together with the Chair, will hub of engaged Jewish life; offer a safe and sacred space handle the decision making and execution of business in for individuals to explore their spirituality; provide mean- that area of responsibility. Chairs will keep the full Board ingful experiences and opportunities for connection; ac- informed as needed, but will not conduct lengthy reviews tualize the vision of who we are, and who we aspire to of the details of the team's operations at each board be, in our every day communal life.These issues are com- meeting as a matter of course. plex, yet essential to wrestle with if we want to remain vital and fresh. We expect that this shift will take some time to put fully into practice, and hope to have all teams in place by the We believe this new model will strengthen the efficient start of the new year. At this writing, Learning Center, Re- running of the business of the synagogue, while also en- ligious Practice and Social Action have fully formed teams. suring our long-term health and continued vibrancy. As The other areas are actively seeking team members: Com- leaders of our very special community, we feel energized munications, Finance, Fundraising, House(facilities), by this new course, and look forward to the work before Young Family Programming and Youth Programming. us.

In addition to the structural change, we are beginning a P.S. As always, I would love to have a more in depth con- conversation, guided by Rabbi Schuck, about what it versation with anyone who is interested. Contact me any means to be a leader of our community. We are thinking time at [email protected] or 914-654-9486. together about how to create a more compelling culture around volunteerism and leadership, and about what it L'shalom, means to serve on the Board. We are planning an offsite Kate

A MESSAGE FROM THE EDUCATION DIRECTOR

From the prayer “Al Hanissim”- added to the Amidah Hebrew, “Hanukkah” means “Inauguration”. Others ex- during Hanukkah: “We light these lights for the miracles plain that the word Hanukkah is an acronym to the and the wonders, for the redemption and the battles that words “they stopped (Hanu: Het, Nun, Vav) on the 25th you made for our forefathers, in those days at this sea- (Kaf-Hei - the number 25) meaning: “They stopped” [the son, through your holy priests. During all eight days of fighting/the war] on the 25th [of Kislev]”. Additionally, Hanukkah these lights are sacred, and we are not per- the Hebrew root “H,N,C” also means “education” – mitted to make ordinary use of them except for to look Chinuch: what lessons will we learn and teach from this at them in order to express thanks and praise to Your story? The rabbinical narrative emphasizes the miracle great Name for Your miracles, Your wonders and Your of the oil that lasted for eight days to light the Menorah salvations.” during the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem, em- phasizing the “Light” and how the Temple and the Torah So we got lucky (?!) to experi- enlighten the world from Jerusalem. Other historians ence a one in a 70,000 years’ attribute the reason for the eight-day celebration to the life-time “Thanksgivukkah”! belated celebration of Sukkot, Jewish festivals were for- This year, the second night of bidden by the Seleucids’ laws. Sukkot was also an an- Hanukkah will fall on Thanks- cient thanksgiving festival, expressing our gratitude to giving Day. Such a memorable God for the the summer harvest and praying for another moment! Certainly something rainy winter season. to tell the future generations… In any case, it seems plausible that the first pilgrims But what exactly will we tell were knowledgeable of this thanksgiving nature of Suk- the future generations? What kot, applying it to their authentic reasons for Thanksgiv- will be the narrative we will like our great-grandchildren ing. Both Hanukkah and Sukkot embody the yearning for to remember and re-tell about the day when Hanukkah giving thanks- for redemption, for G-d’s protection and and Thanksgiving were celebrated at the same time in miracles, as well as the commandment to retell these America? narratives. Let’s have our own family celebrations filled I link this question to a larger one: What do we with personal narratives of meaning and unique thanks want our great-grandchildren to remember as formative giving for our lives as Jews in America and in the world! components of their Jewish identity? We know that the messages we tell today, the actions we perform, are the In 1986, Holocaust survival Manfred Anson (1922-2012) ones which will impact the continuity of Jewish people in created the “Statue of Liberty Menorah”, with nine America and in the world. And it matters. branches topped by copies of the Statue of Liberty. In its Wow! How did we become so serious about this base, he inscribed the history of the fight for Jewish lib- trivial coincidence? Well, it is a fact that both Thanksgiv- eration, ending with the Creation of the State of Israel. It ing and Hanukkah are holidays that are widely practiced is clear why a Holocaust survivor, living in America, by Jews in America. Both holidays easily mesh with Na- would connect between the Jewish and the American tional American ideals, as well as provide a sweet and narratives when celebrating the centennial of the Statue tender moment for family gathering. Therefore, they of Liberty. What are our unique Jewish connections in became favorites in our Jewish-American traditions. this Thanksgivukkah? How are we making them relevant to our children and the next generations, making it an Hanukkah, the Jewish festival of rededication, also authentic reflection of what it means for us to be Jews in known as the festival of lights, is an eight day festival America in 2013? This year, let’s make it really memora- beginning on the 25th day of the Jewish month of Kislev. ble! The story of Hanukkah tells about the period of 167-165 BCE, when Judah Maccabee led a revolt against the Se- Chag Hanukkah Sameach and Happy Thanksgiving, leucids (Greeks), who had invaded Jerusalem, looted the Great Temple (Beit Ha-Mikdash), massacred Jews and Ana Turkienicz outlawed Judaism. In 165 BCE, The Maccabees recap- Education Director tured the Temple, rededicating it on the 25th of Kislev. In

BREAKFAST RUN High Holiday Sunday, November 3rd Fundraising Update at 7:00 AM

The PJC is going on a Breakfast Run – an early morning We are happy to report we have passed the halfway version of a Midnight Run - in New York City. mark in our High Holiday campaign. We are hoping to wrap up this 2013 appeal in the next few weeks. The Breakfast Run involves distributing a hot breakfast to the homeless that we will be purchasing. As such, in the next week or so, some of you may re- ceive a reminder regarding your participation. Thank Anybody who would like to make a financial donation you so much for your consideration and generosity. In should contact Rachel Collens (payments should be order for the PJC to remain strong, vibrant and mean- made to the PJC). ingful to our community, it takes all of us. All contributions count, no contribution is insignificant. We are also collecting:  NEW men’s underwear, undershirts If you would like a pledge form mailed to you and/or and socks have any questions, please contact me,  Men’s clothes Lisa Daley, at [email protected] or  Winter coats, hats and gloves 914.494.7181.  Blankets The pledge form is also available online at the PJC web- There is a collection bin in the front hall closet to drop site (www.thepjc.org). off these items. If you have any questions, or would like to participate , please contact Rachel Collens at [email protected]

SOUP KITCHEN

Thank you to the Levine, Driesen, Singer , Yelsey, Hersh-Rubock, Collens, Perrotti, Levitz, Prigot-Hovaness and Dukess -Liesman Families for providing a hearty and healthy dinner to the Soup Kitchen on October 8th.

The PJC will be cooking and serving for the Community Services Associates Soup Kitchen on Tuesday, November 5th

The menu is as follows:

 Value pack of chicken breasts UNCOOKED  One box of instant mashed potatoes  Salad  Brownies

If you would like to participate:

 Contact Adam Lauzar at home 914-654-9486, cell phone 914-419-1252 or email at [email protected]  Purchase the menu items for 10 adults  Drop the food off at Adam’s house (81 Vaughn Avenue, New Rochelle, 10801) as early as Sunday, November 3rd and no later than 1pm on Tuesday November 5th.  If you would like to serve at the Soup Kitchen, let Adam know and be there at 4:50pm on November 5th. The address is 115 Sharpe Boulevard, Mt. Vernon, NY

PJC with Bronx Jewish Community Council ... Project HOPE Join us! Hanukah Package Delivery Joel Chasnoff to Speak Sunday, November 17th November 23 9am-11:30am Shabbat morning Share the joy of the holidays by bringing along friends and family to deliver 3-5 Joel Chasnoff, comedian and PJC member, will Hanukah packages to lonely, home-bound or speak about his service in the Israeli Army, in- needy Jewish elderly. Or sponsor a package if cluding a tour of duty in South Lebanon. Lots of you are unable to come - only $25! laughs and lots of insights. His book, The 188th Crybaby Brigade is in stores now. For more info, For more info on where, what and how, please please visit www.joelchasnoff.com. contact Niti Minkove, Director of Volunteers at [email protected] or (917) 693-3084

THANKSGIVING-IN-A- BOX

The annual Thanksgiving-in-a-Box food drive for needy families, now in its 7th year, has become an interfaith Pel- ham event. This year the drive will be coordinated through the Pelham Jewish Center, Huguenot Memorial Church, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Christ Church, St. Catharine's Parish and the Community Church of the Pel- hams. The Pelham volunteers will be partnering with Family Services of Westchester and providing boxes of food to families in their Port Chester, Tarrytown, Mount Vernon, Yonkers, White Plains and Pelham locations.

It is halachically permissible to purchase non-kosher food in order to donate it to an impoverished family. If one is interested in learning the halachic sources about this, feel free to contact Rabbi Schuck.

HOW CAN YOU PARTICIPATE? It is really simple! Thanksgiving-in-a-Box items include:

STEP 1: Contact: Rachel Collens at rachelcol- 1 pre-cooked sliced spiral ham (8-10 pounds – you [email protected] & let her know you'd like will find these in the meat section of your gro- to put together a cery store. Please, no canned hams) box. 2 (28-32oz) bags of rice STEP 2. Pick up a box at the Pelham Jewish Center is 3 (15 oz) cans corn marked with your name on it . This is important 3 (15 oz) cans peas as we need to keep track of how many boxes 1 (5 pound) bag of potatoes –approximately 12 pota- we are delivering. toes Boxes will be available for pick up beginning Friday, 1 (3 pound) bag of apples - approximately 8-10 ap- November 1, 2013. ples

1 (1 pound) box of pasta –any kind STEP 3. Buy the food items (outlined below) and pack 1 (24 oz) jar of tomato sauce the box. 1 bag/container of cookies STEP 4. Bring the box to the Huguenot church kitchen 2 (64oz) containers juice (please no cider or anything (located in the basement) by 5pm on Tuesday, November that needs to be refrigerated!) 19, 2013. Boxes may be delivered as early as 9:00 AM on NOTE: Everything will fit inside the box except for the ham. Saturday, November 16th but not before.

Kiddush Korner

Our PJC Kiddush represents a wonderful conclusion to the meaningful Saturday morning Shabbat service. It is a time to connect with fellow congregants, welcome new members & guests, and include our children in the weekly traditions. The weekly Kid- dush is a special way to celebrate a simcha--birthdays, anniversaries, and graduations are just a few occasions to acknowledge. It is also customary to observe a yahrzeit by sponsoring a Kiddush in memory of a loved one.

Sponsorship is simple—we do it all, from menu planning to set-up and clean-up. Kiddush package options start at just $150. Please contact PJC Kiddush Coordinator Leah Leonard at [email protected] to reserve now for fall 2013 or upcoming winter / spring 2014 occasions. Thank you for helping to maintain a special PJC tradition! Sign up for a Kiddush! Choose from one of the following dates:

Kiddush Dates - 2013: November 23 Kiddush Dates - 2014: January 25, February 1, 8, 15, 22, March 1, 8, 22, 29, April 5, 12, 19, 26, May 10, June 28

The PJC thanks the following congregants for hosting a Kiddush last month:

October 5 Irwin & Diane Friedman, in honor of Irwin’s birthday October 12 David & Jeanne Radvany, In honor of Rachel reading her Bat Mitzvah haftarah October 19 Andrew & Sharon Harrison, In honor of Jillian’s Bat Mitzvah October 26 Anonymous

Rabbi Dani Segal (Avinoam’s brother) to Speak November 2 - Shabbat morning

Rabbi Segal is an experienced educator and popular lecturer in Israel and North America, and one of Ein Prat’s founders. His areas of pedagogic expertise are Talmud and Bible and he holds a BA in Hebrew Literature from The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and he received his ordination from the Israeli Chief Rabbinate.

PJC Hanukkah Party Families with Children Ages 3-8 Intergenerational Class Sunday November 24 for Families with 8th graders and up 10:30am-12:00pm Thursday evening, December 12 Location: Pelham Arts Center

By now you surely know that Hanukkah coincides with Rabbinic Intern Lauren Henderson will teach an Thanksgiving, so before you slice your turkey, join us for intergenerational class geared towards families a pre-Hanukkah party at the Pelham Art Center. with children in 8th grade or older on Thursday evening, December 12. Save the date and stay tuned We will be making menorahs, reading stories and enjoy- for more details! ing yummy Hanukkah treats! RSVP required to [email protected] by November 15th, space is This is going to be a great and unique opportunity limited. to spend time with your age-appropriate children in a stimulating Jewish learning environment. We ask that parents stay at the event with their children, or arrange for another parent to be responsible for their SAVE THE DATE!!! child.

The Pelham Jewish Center Remembers ... November Yahrzeits

11/1 George Agris, father of Cheryl Agris 11/16 Sarah Klopott, grandmother of Shayna Klopott 11/2 Walter Rubin, father of Michael Rubin Aaron Rossman, son of Robert & Janice Rossman, and 11/4 Heather Brill Gordimer, founding member of Pelham brother of Talia & Naomi Rossman Jewish Center 11/18 Christopher Penrose, brother of Diane Cohen 11/6 Morton Weissman, father of Michael Weissman 11/19 Yetta Brown, mother of Theodor Brown 11/7 Aaron Klebanow, father of Jack Klebanow 11/21 Charles Saunders, father of Barbara Saunders-Adams Sidney Mailick, father of Dan Mailick 11/22 Goldie Smith, mother of Theodore Smith 11/8 Emma Evan, mother of Frederica Sigel 11/23 Malke Steinberg, grandmother of Florence Grossman 11/11 Avrom Siegel, father of Rachel Collens 11/24 Irving Geller, father of Edward Geller 11/12 Celia B. Greenfield, founding member of Pelham 11/25 Dina Ehrenreich, mother of Zachary Ehrenreich Jewish Center 11/27 Irene Silver, mother of Patricia Levinson Jerome Levine, father of Mark Levine 11/28 Abraham S. Haft, father of David Haft 11/13 Samuel Hochberg, father of Mark Hochberg Janet Siegel, mother of Rachel Collens Pearl Martin, mother of Steven Martin 11/14 Barbara Christie Samuels, mother of Carey Hochberg

Tributes Made to The PJC In Honor of … Make tributes online … go to www.thepjc.org and click DONATE in the top right corner!  Alan Tobin, in memory of Samuel Tobin  Miriam Korman, in memory of Herbert Korman  Lina-Anne Shane, in honor of Rabbi Schuck  Sylvia Simha, in memory of Simha and Kampel families  Doris-Patt Smith & Ted Smith, in memory of Ginny Herron-Lanoil’s sister Susan Marie Herron Sibbet

Contributions to The Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund  Gary & Evelyn Trachten, in memory of Gary’s father Morris “Moshe” Trachten  Jeanne & David Radvany, in honor of the Rabbi and all he does  Sylvia & Paul Stepner, in honor of Rabbi Schuck and the high holiday services  Doreen & Jerry Jacobs, in honor and memory of their loved ones

Pelham Interfaith Thanksgiving Service Sunday, November 24th at 4pm Community Church of the Pelhams Washington & Highbrook Avenues

Come together with neighbors and community members to share the start of the Thanksgiving holiday! Celebrate the spirit of the season through song & prayer in a meaningful and uplifting way. Join with members of all of Pelham’s Houses of Worship during the annual Interfaith Thanksgiving Service on Sunday, November 24th at 4pm for an hour of singing & inspiration. Enjoy a favorite annual tradition or create a new one for your family by joining with congregants & clergy at the Com- munity Church of the Pelhams to give thanks for our blessings.

NOVEMBER 2013 CHESVAN/KISLEV 5774

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 Chesvan 28 2 Cheshvan 29

Rabbinic Intern—Lauren Rabbinic Intern-Lauren Henderson Shabbat Henderson Shabbat 9:30 AM: Shabbat Services 6:30 PM: Kabbalat 9:30 AM: Birthday Shabbat Shabbat Service 10:30AM: Healing Shabbat 10:30AM: Jr. Congrega- tion 11:00: Torah Time 11:30 AM: Rabbi Dani Segal delivers sermon 7:00PM: Melaveh Malkah

3 Cheshvan 30 4 Kislev 1 5 Kislev 2 6 Kislev 3 7 Kislev 4 8 Kislev 5 9 Kislev 6

7:00 AM: Breakfast Run 4:00 PM: Continuing 7:30 PM: Why We Do 6:30 PM: Kabbalat 9:30 AM: Shabbat Services Education - Walking What We Do with Shabbat Service 9:30 AM: Ariana Capanna with Rabbinic intern Lauren Bat Mitzvah 6:30 PM: B’nei Mitzvah 4:50 PM: Soup Kitchen class of 2014-2015 family program and Shabbat 7:30 PM: Continuing dinner Education - Intro to Judaism

10 Kislev 7 11 Kislev 8 12 Kislev 9 13 Kislev 10 14 Kislev 11 15 Kislev 12 16 Kislev 13

8:00 PM: Board Meeting 7:30 PM: Why We Do 6:30 PM: Kabbalat 9:30 AM: Henry Driesen What We Do with Shabbat Service Bar Mitzvah Rabbinic intern Lauren 9:30 AM: Shabbat Services

17 Kislev 14 18 Kislev 15 19 Kislev 16 20 Kislev 17 21 Kislev 18 22 Kislev 19 23 Kislev 20

4:00 PM: Continuing 7:30 PM: Why We Do Rabbinic Intern—Lauren Rabbinic Intern—Lauren Education - Walking What We Do with Henderson Shabbat Henderson Shabbat with Rabbinic intern Lauren 9:30 AM: Shabbat Services 6:30 PM: Kabbalat 7:30 PM: Continuing Shabbat Service 10:30AM: Jr. Congrega- Education - Intro to tion Judaism 6:30 PM: Community Shabbat Dinner 11:00 AM: Torah Time

11:30AM: Speaker “Joel Chasnoff”

24 Kislev 21 25 Kislev 22 26 Kislev 23 27 Kislev 24 28 Kislev 25 29 Kislev 26 30 Kislev 27

Thanksgiving in a box Thanksgiving in a box Thanksgiving in a box 1st night Hanukkah 2nd night Hanukkah 3rd night Hanukkah 4th night Hanukkah drop off drop off drop off Thanksgiving 6:30 PM: Kabbalat 9:30 AM: Shabbat Services 10:30AM: Young Family Shabbat Service Hanukah Party 4:00 PM: Continuing Education - Walking 4:00 PM: Pelham Interfaith with Thanksgiving Service 7:30 PM: Continuing Education - Intro to Judaism 9

The Pelham Jewish Center 451 Esplanade Pelham Manor, NY 10803