4schedule of services friday, september 6 from rabbi …
TRANSCRIPT
SEPTEMBER 2019 VOLUME 96 ISSUE 1
T E M P L E B E T H A B R A H A M
4SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 6:00pm Family Shabbat Dinner 7:00pm Family Shabbat Service
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 9:00am Conservative Shabbat Service
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 7:30pm Shabbat Services with Torah Reading
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 9:00am Conservative Shabbat Service 11:00am Hanna Reich, daughter of Neal and Amy Reich, will be called to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 6:00pm Reform Shabbat Services 7:30pm Reform Shabbat Services
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 9:00am Conservative Shabbat Service 11:00am Annie Goodwin, daughter of Richard Goodwin and Jenny Libien, will be called to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah 7:00pm Selichot Service and Program 9:00pm Selichot Oneg 9:30pm Havdalah and Selichot Service
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 7:30pm Reform Shabbat Services
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 9:00am Conservative Shabbat Service
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 6:15pm Conservative Erev Rosh Hashanah Service 7:30pm Reform Erev Rosh Hashanah Service
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 9:00am Conservative Rosh Hashanah Service 9:30am Reform Rosh Hashanah Service w/Oneg 10:00am Beginning Anew: A Rosh Hashanah Service Reinvented 9:45am Jr. Congregation Service for Grades 2-4 11:15am Jr. Congregation Service for Grades 5-6 3:00pm Family Service for Tots 4:00pm Tashlich
From Rabbi Holtz’s Study
I love it when the High Holydays fall in October! It means that Elul, the month of introspection leading up to Rosh Hashanah, falls in September. And that means that we all have more time to truly prepare to get the most out of the Holydays.
It’s the obligation of all of us leading services – clergy, lay-leaders, choir, accompanist, Torah readers, and more – to put in the time needed in advance to make the High Holyday services as beautiful and accessible as possible. It’s your job to take advantage of what we’re offering, and, more to the point, to do the preparation needed so that you arrive ready to find meaning and spirituality in the experience.
In addition to your own introspection, here are two opportunities to get ready for the Holydays:
Saturday, September 21, 7:00pm, “The Gates are Closing” We’re presenting a staged reading of this powerful one-act play by Merle Feld, followed by a discussion and then our Selichot service. Here’s what one rabbi had to say about the play:
“We offered the reading last night to high acclaim. The readers especially felt the impact of the themes. And the discussion following the reading was lively, compelling, and illumi-nating. The issues you raise are so real for most of us – unresolved issues with those in our present and in our past – including God, a desire to make ritual more meaningful but perhaps lacking the tools to do so, the brutal honesty of really being able to forgive, and the underlying preoccupation with a reach for closeness – with God, with each other, and with ourselves. I cannot imagine a more meaningful, real preparation for the High Holidays than performing your play. Thank you so much for sharing it with us.” –Rabbi Michael Whitman, The Adath, Hampstead, Quebec
WE NEED READERS!!! In order to make this wonderful event happen, we need 10 of you to take the parts in the play. No memorization needed. We’ll have 2 run-throughs in advance at times we agree upon. Please call or email me and I’ll give you all the info!!
Tuesday, September 24, 7:30-9:00pm, The New Reform Prayerbook has arrived. Here’s how to use it to elevate your prayer: After more than a generation of use, we’ve retired Gates of Repentance and brought in Mishkan haNefesh. There will be many familiar readings, but there is much that is different in this book. So much, in fact, that it takes up two books, one for Rosh Hashanah and one for Yom Kippur! Do yourself a favor and spend the time getting familiar with what to expect this year. It will make your Holydays that much holier!
Renée, Yoni, Avi, and Shira join me in wishing you and yours a sweet, healthy, peaceful New Year.
Peace,
Rabbi David K. Holtz
Dear Friends,
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TEMPLE BETH ABRAHAM
25 Leroy Avenue Tarrytown, NY 10591
Tel: 631-1770 Fax: 631-7872 tba-ny.org
DIRECTORYClergy/Senior Staff
Rabbi David K. Holtz [email protected] ext. 17Cantor Margot E.B. Goldberg [email protected] ext. 11Executive Director Stuart P. Skolnick [email protected] ext. 13Director of Education Yanira Quinones [email protected] ext. 22Director of Youth Engagement Stessa Peers [email protected] ext. 28
Office StaffFacilities Supervisor Larry Murray [email protected] ext. 25Asst. Facilities Supervisor Jaime Valencia [email protected] ext. 26Clergy Coordinator Irene Metz [email protected] ext. 19Administrative Assistant Stacey Notrica [email protected] ext. 10Religious School Assistant Alix Brown [email protected] ext. 10
Executive CommitteePresident Jennifer PovmanExecutive (First) Vice President Melissa BaerSecond Vice President Debra Drattell Recording Secretary Donna GoldsmithTreasurer Marc Solomon
ChairsAdult Education Board of Education Audrey Gelfand, Leah BloomFundraising/Development Amy ZermanHouse Roy SolomonIsrael Marla PeersMember Services Bernice Rogowitz, April DaryananiRitual Herb BaerTikkun Olam Julia Gosset, Tracy OstroffImmediate Past President Jamie Wilson
TrusteesDavid Brandwein Neil Bruckner Cindy Gerson Diane Gross Julie Gur Stuart Kolbert Dan Levi
Loren Ratner Liz Ross Brian Schneider Meredith Siegel Risa Swersey
Honorary Trustees
Barry S. Agdern Herb Baer Ruth BiloonAllison Fine Dr. Stephen Gerstman Robert HarrisMichael Karnes Liza Karsten David KaufmannFarron Roboff Pearl Ann Schwartz Dr. Richard Weiner
Jamie Wilson Robert Zinman
Notes from Cantor Margot E.B. Goldberg
Music sets the scene for occasions from a romantic dinner to a watching a horror movie. Music ignites memory, from Pomp and Circumstance, to the national anthem, to the song you danced to at your bar/bat mitzvah, prom, or wedding. Music makes us feel.
Nusach is the word that describes the use of music during worship and informs us of the time of day and year. Even if you haven’t been steeped in nusach, you know how this works. It’s like walking into a mall in December and knowing just what time of year it is by the music that is playing. Nusach can also evoke emotion. Think about how you feel every time you hear Hava Nagila. What about the sound of a traditional service and the memory of sitting with your grandfather and playing with his tzitzit? For me, it is the memory of the woman in the choir loft singing the same short line in English at the end of the Kaddish prayer each week at Shabbat Services. Her kol d’mamah dakah, her still clear voice, moved me every time.
Scientists are beginning to understand the effects of music on the brain. It seems that whether listening to or making music, there is proof music has the power to soothe, strengthen and stir our memory, and strengthen the connections between our left and right brain. Further studies have concluded that communal singing brings people closer together. So what does this say about prayer?
The phrase “when we sing, we pray twice” is attributed to St. Augustine. Although everyone does not agree the quote should be credited to St. Augustine, the suggestion is “singing provides unique aids to mindful prayer. When we pray, we form the words in our mind and then speak them...when we sing we add another step. After thinking and then forming the words, we then hear and enjoy them as they return to our ears in song. In this way we essentially pray twice: once as the orator and once as the congregation. Thus we are given the opportunity to focus more fully on the prayer we sing.” (catholicexchange.com/is-singing-praying-twice, November 18, 2015, Is Singing Praying Twice?, Caitlin Marchand)
Over the past decade, the music at TBA has changed with these ideas in mind. Rabbi and I have worked to create participatory services with, we hope, the right blend of nostalgic and new melodies to remind us of our past, create worship where you can focus more fully, and introduce you to new communal melodies.
As we move in to this year’s High Holyday observance and introduce those who attend Reform services to the new machzor. we see this as an opportunity to continue innovating and making some slow changes in our musical settings. I promise that we understand the importance of familiarity and nostalgia, especially as we are all introduced to the new translations and readings of Mishkan HaNefesh. We look forward to this change and hope you will too. We hope you will “sing and pray twice,” that you will listen to the music all around you, and add your voice. Let the voices reverberate back towards you and take it all in while also taking the “opportunity to focus more fully on the prayer” we will offer to God.
L’shalom, Cantor Margot E.B. Goldberg
Shalom! Music is a powerful tool and stirs emotions.
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Shalom! Music is a powerful tool and stirs emotions.
TORAH READINGSeptember 6-7 Shof’tim Deuteronomy 16:18-21:9September 13-14 Ki Teitzei Deuteronomy 21:10- 25:19September 20-21 Ki Tavo Deuteronomy 26:1-29:8September 27-28 Nitzavim Deuteronomy 29:9-30:20
CANDLE LIGHTING Friday, September 6 7:02pmFriday, September 13 6:50pmFriday, September 20 6:38pmFriday, September 27 6:26pmSunday, September 29 6:23pm Monday, September 30 7:21pm
This campaign will bring new life to our building, expand the range of programs and services, and help to secure our financial future. Together, we can renew the links between our pride in our past, our joy at what we have made real, and our dreams of what is possible.
For information about how to get involved or make a gift,
contact Campaign Chair Gayle Aaron at bridges@tba-‐ny.org or call Stuart Skolnick at the Temple.
Connecting Our Rich Tradition to a
Vibrant Future!
This campaign will bring new life to our building, expand the range of programs and services, and help to secure our financial future. Together, we can renew the links between our pride in our past, our joy at what we have made real, and our dreams of what is possible.
For information about how to get involved or make a gift,
contact Campaign Chair Gayle Aaron at bridges@tba-‐ny.org or call Stuart Skolnick at the Temple.
A robust endowment will al-low us to innovate and try new, bold approaches that honor and expand upon our rich traditions, and remain on the cutting edge
of American worship and spiritual communities.
For information about how to get involved or to make
a gift, send an email to [email protected] or call
Stuart Skolnick at the Temple.
In observance of Labor Day, TBA will be closed Monday, September 2.
In observance of Rosh Hashanah,
TBA will be closed Monday, September 30 and Tuesday, October 1.
From the Director of Education4Religious School News
Growing up my mother would often describe blessings like the weather. Rain was always viewed as a blessing. Perhaps it was because she’s the daughter of a coffee farmer. If the land got enough rain rest assured that my family would have a good crop. I am so fortunate that I grew up in a home that often focused on the blessings that were in front of us, and hold
onto knowing that there were blessings yet to come.
Each year brings its own ups-and-downs and twists and turns. As we approach the Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah is my opportunity to pause and take an inventory of the blessings that were granted to me this past year. I look for the quiet moments that intersect my busy world. I am truly grateful for all the blessings that I have in my life.
PREPARING FOR ROSH HASHANAH I usually begin preparing for the High Holy Day in August. There were times this was not easy, most notably in 2017, when Hurricane Maria devastated the island of Puerto Rico. I thought, “how could this be happening while I was sitting down to a hot meal, while my family on the island had to go without?” It became even more challenging as I was leading children’s services during this time. My mind turned back to growing up in a family that focuses on blessings, knowing that we can always find something to be grateful for. Perhaps this way I am usually a happy person, even during the dark times.
BEING IN COMMUNITY WITH ONE ANOTHER This year I am looking forward to getting to know our learners better; to continue to work alongside our educa-tors and Clergy, fostering a safe and loving learning space. This will be a space where all learners can feel that they are able to explore all the questions that they can think of.
This year we are blessed to have three Shinshinim working with our children on Sundays and Mondays. They will be with us to infuse our curriculum through an Israeli lens. Thank you to The Fran Friedman Fund for partnering with us to make this unique opportunity possible. A very special thank you goes out to Marla Peers, who continues to work diligently to help make this program a reality at TBA.
Last year we were gifted with the opportunity to come together, in conjunction with the Shames JCC, to work on the Butterfly Trail Project. The Butterfly Trail is an educationally artistic project that memorializes the 1.5 million children who died in the Holocaust and honors the survivors. Thank you to the Verter Fund which helped make this possible.
I wish everyone a L’Shana Tovah and many blessings in the coming year!
Yanira Quinones, Director of Education
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As we move for into the New Year, there are many opportunities in our community to renew our commitment to Tikkun Olam, including ways for both individuals and families to come together to Repair the World. Please reach out to us at [email protected] with any ideas or suggestions for the committee, or to be placed on our mailing list. We would love your participation in planning meetings and events. We are looking forward to a great year filled with meaningful mitzvot. Thank you!
HELP US PLAN 2019-20: Upcoming Tikkun Olam Meetings The upcoming Tikkun Olam Committee meeting dates are Sunday, 9/22 and 10/6, at 9:15am.; as well as Tuesday evening 10/15 at 7pm. These fall meeting will address general planning and the Fall Mitzvah Day program. We hope you will join us to add your voice to Tikkun Olam.
If you would like to help, please let us know! Tikkun Olam would like to help you make your idea happen! Are you passionate about a cause? Please email us at [email protected].
– Melissa Baer, Andrea White, outgoing Tikkun Olam co-chairs Tracy Ostroff and Julia Gosset, incoming Tikkun Olam co-chairs
Crafts for a CauseMeetings take place at TBA and other locations in Westchester
We make beautiful things for various causes and at the same time have fun knitting together.
We have supplies but donations of yarn and knitting needles are always appre-ciated. For further information, please email [email protected].
For Everyone Who Helped—THANK YOU!!For those who brought donations for the Hudson Valley Pet Food Pantry, THANK YOU! Our Pet Blessing may have been a washout, but your generosity certain was not!
THANK YOU to all the families who contributed to the July Midnight Run. Special thanks go to Noah Ziluck and Rachel Buchsbaum and her daughter Emily, who came on the Run. Many thanks also go to Laurie Bauer, April Daryanani, Jen and Jared Lewin, Phyllis Leary, Gigi Eisenberg, Bonnie Dunefsky, and Kimberly Marcus, who all prepared meal bags, and to Jennifer Schifman and Stacy and Scott Ziluck for the popular pasta salad. It was a beautiful night and we shared food, clothing, and conversations with more than 70 people on the streets of Manhattan.
– Steve Chang & Judith Barendse
October 27 is Fall Mitzvah Day Save the Date!Program will begin after Religious School
This is an event for all Temple members, and a great way to engage with fellow congregants while helping to make the world a better place. Do you have a community service program or charity you would like to support through Mitzvah Day? Please let us know and come to our planning meetings, Sunday, September 22 and October 6, at 9:15am, in the TBA library. More meeting dates will be announced soon.
Other ways to help in SEPTEMBER:Feeding Westchester Food Bank Volunteers needed to sort and repack donated food items. Families are welcome, but space is limited. Please sign up to volunteer at http://www.feedingwestchester.com.
Feeding Westchester Third Annual Miles for Meals 5K Walk and Run September 22 Pace University, Pleasantville For more information go to FeedingWestchester.org/events
Rosh Hashanah Package Delivery Sunday, September 22 Brighten the day of a senior! Deliver a package and visit with an older person. Go to the DOROT website for details.
Tikkun Olam4 Tikkun Olam would not exist without u. Thank you for your time, experience,
donations and ideas.
JOIN US!Sunday
September 22and October 6 at
9:15am in the TBA Library
Midnight Rundate will be announced soon! For more informationcontact tikkunolam@tba-ny or [email protected]
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SUKKOT dinnerSunday, October 13 AT 6:00pm
REFORM EREV SUKKOT Service at 7:00pm
The main course is chicken. You may have pasta instead if requested at the time reservations are made. Dinners are by reservation only and will
be accepted by mail along with your check. Your check will be your reservation. Please note that reservations will not be taken over the phone or after the deadline. Please make your check payable to TBA
and return by Monday, October 7.
october 13sukkot Dinner
Adults $15.00; Children 2-12 $10.00
number of chicken dinners: adult child
number of pasta dinners: adult child
name
phone
amount of check enclosed
CALLING ALL ACTORS!Your talents are needed for
our Selichot program on Saturday, September 21, 7:00pm
We are presenting “The Gates are Closing,” a powerful one-act play
by Merle Feld.
HERE’S WHAT ONE REVIEWER SAID:
“Feld tells the stories of 10 people meeting to pray on Yom Kippur and facing themselves. It is a play full of tough and liberating honesty. Feld has hold of a
vital feeling too few people try to invoke: the feeling of telling something you have carried alone. The
weight lifts, and you are sad and tired and released and reminded that things can make sense again.”
WE NEED READERS!!! In order to make this wonderful event
happen, we need 10 of you to take the parts in the play. No memorization needed. We’ll have 2 run-throughs in advance at times we agree upon.
Please call or email Rabbi Holtz for info and to receive your role!
The New Reform Machzor Has
Arrived!
The melodies and many of the readings will be familiar, but praying from Mishkan haNefesh
promises to make your High Holyday prayer experience even better. A little familiarization will go a long way to making that promise come true. So, please join Rabbi Holtz for an interactive class,
cleverly entitled:
How to Use Mishkan haNefesh to Elevate Your PrayerTuesday, September 24
7:30-9:00pm
HIGH HOLYDAY PRAYERBOOK( )
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Adult Education4Tanakh Study: Wednesdays at 10:00-11:00am Rabbi Holtz leads a class every Wednesday morning, which goes at its own pace through the Tanakh in English. No previous knowledge is required and you can join in at any point in the cycle.Saturdays at 9:00am during Conservative Services. Mah Jongg: Mondays at 1:00pm Due to the Labor Day the next meeting is Thursday, September 5. A friendly, non-competitive (no betting) gathering at Temple Beth Abraham. All levels welcome. Interested in an evening game? Let us know. Free for Temple members; $2.00 for guests.
Book Club: Discuss contemporary books on Jewish themes. Light refreshments served. $2.00 suggested donation per guest. RSVP (914) 631-1770 [email protected]
Friday, September 13 at 10:00am The Ritual Bath by Faye KellermanDetective Peter Decker of the LAPD is stunned when someone has shat-tered the sanctuary of a remote yeshiva community in the California hills with an unimaginable crime. A women was brutally raped as she returned from the mikvah.... The crime was called in by Rina Lazarus and Decker is relieved to discover she is a calm and intelligent witness. She is also the only one in the sheltered community willing to speak of this unspeakable violation. As Rina tries to steer Decker through the maze of religious laws, the two grow closer. But before they get to the bottom of this horrendous crime, revelations come to light that are so shocking, they threaten to come between the hard-nosed cop and the deeply religious woman with whom he has become irrevocably linked.
Movie Mavens: SPECIAL KICK-OFF EVENT Sunday, September 15* at 5:30pmSpecial Wine and Cheese tasting and Movie! Come taste and buy wine for your High Holyday table. 10% of all wine purchases will be donated to the Temple. Stay for the film, Dough: An old Jewish baker struggles to keep his business afloat until his young Muslim apprentice drops cannabis in the dough and sends sales sky high.Questions? Contact [email protected] Register at http://tba-wine-tasting-and-film.eventbrite.com $18.00 TBA Members, $20.00 for guests. *Regular movie nights are held on select Saturday evenings at 7:00pm.
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Selichot Program and Study: Saturday, September 21 7:00pm Study in preparation for the High Holydays Staged reading of THE GATES ARE CLOSING, a play by Merle Feld9:00pm Refreshments and Social Time, followed by Havdalah9:30pm Selichot Service
Women’s Circle is back! September 13 at 5:45pm. Ends in time for Reform Shabbat services at 7:30pm. Celebrate, study, and explore Jewish Women’s issues. You do not have to read or pre-pare anything in advance. Life experience is the only tool you’ll need. Members and Non-members are welcome. Please call the Office or email [email protected] to RSVP.
9/2211:00am-1:00pm
ZEETY
T E M P L E B E T H A B R A H A M ' S
K I C K O F F I S W H E R E Y O U C A N H A V E F U N A N D
L E A R N A B O U T A L L Y O U C A N D O I N Y O U T H
G R O U P ! W E H O L D M A N Y E V E N T S
T H R O U G H O U T T H E Y E A R , A S W E L L A S
P A R T N E R W I T H N F T Y - N A R , H O S T S H U L I N S ,
H A V E A N E X E C U T I V E B O A R D ( Z E E T Y ) A N D
M O R E ! J O I N O U R Y O U T H G R O U P F A M I L Y A N D
M A K E L I F E L O N G F R I E N D S !
* N E W *Y O U T H G R O U P F O R K - 2 G R A D E R SC O M I N G
S O O N !
10/52:00-4:00pmZEETYteeny
10/54:30-6:30pmJYG
Z E E T Y T E E N Y I S T B A ' S Y O U T H
G R O U P F O R 3 R D - 5 T H
G R A D E R S .
J Y G ( J U N I O R Y O U T H G R O U P )
I S T B A ' S Y O U T H G R O U P
F O R 6 T H - 8 T H
G R A D E R S .
C O M E S E E
W H A T O U R
Y O U T H
G R O U P S
A R E A L L
A B O U T !
Z E E T Y I S T B A ' S S E N I O R
Y O U T H G R O U P F O R 8 T H - 1 2 T H
G R A D E R S .
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT OURDIRECTOR OF YOUTH ENGAGEMENT, STESSA PEERS, AT [email protected]
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As we start our first year as chairs of Member Services, we ask ourselves what creates and what invigorates a community.
We’ve started with three goals: (1) continuing to foster an environment that attracts and welcomes new mem-bers, (2) deepening the community’s engagement with TBA and with Judaism, and (3) building connections. And we’re thinking about the commu-nication that can help make these happen.
Over the next few months, we’ll highlight each of these areas and let you know what we are doing. Along the way, we hope that you’ll let us know your thoughts, experiences, and suggestions.
Our first step has been to reach out to new members. With the help of the Fundraising Committee, which donated TBA cookbooks, we created welcome packages. A team of volunteers is now delivering them personally, and learning more about the people and families who have chosen to join TBA. We are also planning an event for all members who have joined within the last five years – we look forward to meeting all of them and learning what they think will make their experience at TBA meaningful. We have also started efforts to reach out to new members.
Equipped with a new banner, activities for kids and friendly TBA members, we greeted prospectives at the WJC Jewish Music and Art Festival in Valhalla, and will have a table at the
Irvington Farmers’ Market on September 22. Thanks for letting us know if you can join us!
So, who was the first person to greet you when you first walked into TBA? We expect that, like both of us, you remember.
Shalom new members and old friends!
Bernice Rogowitz and April Fredlund Daryanani, Co-Chairs, Member Services
Please send us your comments and suggestions to [email protected]
Making Membership Personal Who was the first person to greet you when you first walked into TBA?
Member Services will have a table at the Irvington Farmers’ Market on September 22. Stop by and say hello. WJC Jewish Music and Art Festival in Valhalla is pictured below.
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We are excited to announce a unique opportunity to dedicate our new Mishkan HaNefesh prayer books. The prayer books come as a set (one each for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur), and your dedication will appear on a beautiful bookplate on each book’s inside front cover.
Dedications may be purchased for a $50.00 minimum donation for each set, and may be used to honor someone special, commemorate a life cycle event, remember a loved one, or to show your support for our congregation.
Our congregation needs 1,000 sets, so we are asking all families to dedicate multiple sets to meet our goal of having a dedication in every copy. Please send in your order by Friday, September 13, 2019 so we have enough time to prepare and include the book plates for the High Holydays.
I/We
wish to dedicate Mishkan HaNefesh prayer book sets ☐in honor of ☐in memory of
(Please print exactly as you wish text to appear on book plate)
$50.00 each set [Discount of $5.00 off each group of 5 sets ordered (e.g., 5 books =$225.00)] Total: __________ Book(s) $_____________
Return this form with your contribution to: Temple Beth Abraham, 25 Leroy Avenue, Tarrytown, NY 10591
Or visit http://tba-ny.org/donate/machzor-dedications/ for orders and additional dedication options.
DEDICATION FORM
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Fran Friedman Fund for the Enrichment of Children: Lifting up WestchesterA donation made by the Fran Friedman Fund for the Enrichment of Children enabled a homeless child to enjoy four weeks of stimulating, recreational activities at the Brighter Futures Summer Day Camp run by Lifting Up Westchester (LUW), a 501 (c) (3) organization based in White Plains.
Nearly 100 homeless and disadvantaged campers aged 5-13 participated in the program. If not for the program, these children would spend their summer idle with increased exposure to the risks of drugs, alcohol, and drug activity.
In addition to swimming, sports, arts & crafts, music, and reading, there is an educational component to prevent summer academic slide. Older children learn responsibility through the camp’s Counselor-in-Training program; with many later becoming counselors.
The motto of LUW is “Where Hope Takes Flight, One Person At A Time.” Its mission statement is Restoring Hope to Westchester County’s men, women, and children in need by providing them with food, shelter, and support – and lifting them to greater self-sufficiency with dignity and respect.
Other programs run by LUW include Grace’s Kitchen, the largest soup kitchen in White Plains, where no one is ever turned away; the Open Arms
Men’s Shelter, which is White Plains’ only transitional and emergency drop-in shelter for single, homeless men. The shelter provides beds, meals, clothing, and case management for up to 52 homeless men each day.
LUW’s Samaritan House Women’s Shelter provides transitional and emergency housing for up to 25 home-less women. Its Housing Services works to prevent eviction and homelessness through programs that include rental subsidies and budget counseling.
LUW also offers programs for the elderly and for disabled individuals. During the school year, Brighter Futures shifts its focus to after-school tutoring and enrichment activities for children from homeless and low-income families.
BEGINNING ANEW: Rosh Hashanah Re-inventedMonday, September 10, 10:00-11:30am at Shames JCC
Social justice and Judaism have gone hand in hand since Abraham pleaded with God to save the condemned cities of Sodom and Gomorrah, by arguing even on behalf of strangers against a perceived injustice.
Today many of us are struggling to balance what is asked of us as Jews, as humans, with also trying to live our lives when we have limited resources and time.
This Rosh Hashanah we explore how integral Jews have been to social justice and how we can continue to help while maintaining balance in our lives. As before, our service will be interactive, inclusive, and provocative. Group discussions, examination of the tradi-tions, poems, prayers, and songs will all be a part of it.
The program is geared to adults and children over 10 (who must be accom-panied by their parents). We regret that babysitting is not available for this program.
Temple Beth Abraham’s Adult Education Committee presents:
Movie Mavens
Temple Beth Abraham * 25 Leroy Avenue * Tarrytown, NY * (914) 631-1770 * www.tba-ny.org
Select Saturdays at 7:00PM*:
With a Special “Kick Off” Event on
Sunday, Sep. 15
Oct. 12 Feb. 15
Nov. 9 Mar. 14
Dec. 21 Apr. 11
Jan. 11 May 9
Films with Jewish themes or content. Moderated discussion immediately following the
movie. Light refreshments provided.
Members: Free
Guests: $5.00 to offset cost of
refreshments
Please RSVP to Temple Office
(914) 631-1770
*Please note: Dates are subject to change. Please refer to the website for up-to-date
information.
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Have a few Shekels or dollars that you want to grow? Want to be part of the Start up Nation? Why not join us?
We are a small and growing investment club whose strategy is to buy and research Israeli companies, to
learn about and support Israeli innovation, and while we’re at it to make some money, and enjoy some
noshes and like minded company. Forthcoming meeting is September 11. Shekelvestors, our Israel Investment Club, meets
every 2nd Wednesday evening at 8:00pm in Room 13. Interested in finding out about us?
Then join us for a meeting! Email us at [email protected].
Shekelvestors!
Support Israel
Order your own Etrog sets for Sukkot
TBA has arranged to make available Etrog sets. Sets are 100% kosher, from Israel, and include all four
species — Etrog (citron), Lulav (palm), Hadassim (myrtle) and Aravot (willow). To order, please fill out this form
and send a check to TBA for $54.00 per set. Place your order by September 20 and your Lulav and Etrog
will be available at our Sukkot services.
Name
Phone
Number of sets X $54per set = amount enclosed
family shabbat dinner
Friday, October 4Dinner at 6:00pm
Family Shabbat Service at 7:00pm
The main course is chicken. You may have pasta instead if requested at the time reservations are made. Dinners are by reservation only and will be accepted by mail along with your check. Your check will be your reservation. Please note that reservations will not be taken over the phone or after the
deadline. Please make your check payable to TBA and return by Friday, September 30.
OCTOBER 4 Family Shabbat Dinner
Adults $15.00; Children 2-12 $10.00
number of chicken dinners: adult child
number of pasta dinners: adult child
name
phone
amount of check enclosed
4 PAGE 13
Child or Grandchild in College? Join our “Away@School” Program
The Away@School program is our way of reminding our students that though they are out of sight, they are still in our thoughts and an important part of our congregational family. By joining Away@School your student(s) will receive fun packages, cards for the Jewish holidays, and messages during the year from Cantor Goldberg, Rabbi Holtz, Rabbi Allison, and the Away@School Committee.
It is easy to enroll on-line. Just go to the TBA website at www.tba-ny.org and under Education, click on the Away@School link. You can also fill out the form below and send it in with your check for $36.00 per student.
If you enrolled your child last year, this is a gentle reminder that you must enroll in the Away@School program each new school year. So please re-enroll them now to continue to receive fun packages from their TBA family!
For more information about the program or to volunteer on the committee, please contact the A@S Committee ([email protected]).
VOLUNTEER!! The Away@School Committee is always in need of VOLUNTEERS to assist with shopping, assembly, and the mailing of the packages. Please let us know which holiday(s) you are able to help out:
o Rosh Hashanah o Chanukah o Purim o Passover
AWAY@SCHOOL: PLEASE SIGN MY STUDENT UP!
Student Name Date of Birth
College/Boarding School Name Expected Graduation Year
College Mailing Address
College Email
Parent Name Parent Email
4 PAGE 14
TBA Family 4The following events reflect the known sorrows and simchas of our TBA Family.
MAZEL TOV TO:Richard and Donna Fleming on the birth of their granddaughter Naomi Tamar FlemingMaggie and David Lissy on the birth of their granddaughter Hannah Maya Jacquet Lissy-WindhamPamela Mitamura on the birth of her granddaughter Violet EviePhil and Olga Prince on the marriage of their daughter Martha to Isaac FormanStuart and Anita Skolnick on the birth of their grandson Matan Arthur Skolnick
SPEEDY RECOVERY TO:Ellen GreenbergDave GreenspoonRuda KleinSheldon ManspeizerSusan ManspeizerMartin Tanzer, father of Sharon KirschnerBob Zinman
CONDOLENCES TO:Carol Abramson on the death of her mother Bernice Perlman GrossmanMark Cohen on the death of his father Rubin CohenRichard Goodwin on the death of his mother Leah GoodwinBarbara Harris on the death of her father Jerome SolomonJen Povman on the death of her father Dr. David RepsJillian Rauer on the death of her father Martin JaffeDaniel Stimler on the death of his mother Ruth Stimler
Donations 4ANNUAL APPEAL 19-20Gordon Swartz & Deborah Doyle
BIMAH FLOWERSIn honor of Tamir’s Confirmation, from Barry & Cantor Margot GoldbergIn loving memory ofFannie Bank, from Harris and Roger Bank
BRIDGES CAMPAIGNIn honor ofCantor Margot Goldberg’s 25th Anniversary at TBA and her honorary doctorate from HUC, from Karen and Kevin Brown Bernie Tolpin’s 83rd birthday and Second Bar Mitzvah, from Karen and Kevin Brown The anniversary of Bernie Tolpin’s Bar Mitzvah, from Lois Weiss The conversion of Loretta London, from Roy & Bernice Solomon In loving memory of Louis and Dorothy Harris, from Esta Cohen Wilma Mendelowitz, from Saara Gallin Axel Daryanani, from Tedd & Debra Drattell
CANTOR’S DISCRETIONARY FUNDIn honor of Alexa Spar’s Bat Mitzvah, from Barbara Dymond and Marty SparThe 60th Wedding Anniversary of Michael and Sheila Buitekant, from Donna and Jim Goldsmith
Bernie Tolpin’s Second Bar Mitzvah, from Donna and Jim GoldsmithTamir Goldberg’s ConfirmationCongratulations to the Goldberg family!! from Harryette and Stan HelselCantor Margot’s 25th Anniversary at TBA, from Hillari and Peter Boritz Sadie’s Bat Mitzvah, from Jen and Richard Barnett April Fredlund Daryanani chanting from the Torah, from James & Donna Goldsmith Eliana’s Bat Mitzvah and all you contributed to making it meaningful and memorable for our family, from Paul Kleidman & Jana Kosberg-Kleidman Cantor Margot’s teaching April to chant Torah, from Raj & April Daryanani Cantor Goldberg’s 25th Anniversary at TBA, from Jacqueline EgelmanIn loving memory of Her mother, Bernice Grossman, from Carol, Neil, and Andy Grossman Her mother, Mary Winick, from Claire and Steven Zucker
4 PAGE 15
Conservative ServicesEvery Saturday
at 9:00 AM
Warm, friendly atmosphere, stimulating discussion/give and take with Rabbi
David and Cantor Margot. Celebrate a Simcha or observe a Yahrtzeit with us.
Bagel and Lox Kiddush Sponsored by the
Conservative Kiddush Fund.
Dates to be announced.
A light bagel and shmear lunch is available
each week after the service.
Our father, Stanley Rosenberg, from Mr. James & Donna Goldsmith Samuel Kimmel, father of Ruda Klein and father-in-law of Marvin Klein, from Marvin & Ruda Klein Joseph Egelman, from Jacqueline Egelman Conan Freud, from Judith Pincus Rubin Cohen, from Roz Siegel Ruthie Klein, mother of Rochelle Fenster and Teddie Klein, and aunt of Marvin Klein, from Ruda and Marvin KleinAndy Zerman, from Amy and JaredTo celebrate Cantor Margot’s tenure at TBA from Bradley & Carol Wank
CONSERVATIVE KIDDUSH FUNDIn honor of Stacey’s first book contract, from Barry & Jane AgdernThe birth of Donna and Richard Fleming’s granddaughter, from Gail MendellIn loving memory of Bob Schwartz, from Gail MendellRuth Stimler, mother of Daniel Stimler, from Barry & Jane AgdernDr. David Reps, from Neil & Wendy BrucknerRuth Stimler, from Neil & Wendy BrucknerRubin Cohen, from Neil & Wendy BrucknerRuth Stimler, from Pearl Ann SchwartzTo celebrate Barry Goldberg’s birthday, from Cantor Margot & Tamir Goldberg
FRAN FRIEDMAN FUND FOR THE ENRICHMENT OF CHILDRENIn loving memory of Fran Friedman on her birthday, from Amy Helsel Fran Friedman on the anniversary of her birthday, from Michael Friedman Fran Friedman, from Ruth and Mel NobleDr. David Reps from, Jeremy Swerling & Amy HelselIn appreciation of The congregation’s prayers for the recovery of Lynnlea Jo Johnson, from Stephen and Linda Gerstman
GALAIn appreciation of Your donation and your help with our gala celebrating Cantor Margot, from Westchester Wine WarehouseIn honor of Cantor Margot’s 25th Anniversary at TBA, from Hillari and Peter Boritz
HANNAH T. LEVY FUNDIn loving memory of Irving Weiner, from Dr. Richard Weiner
HARRIET VERTER JEWISH EDUCATION FUNDTo celebrate Melissa Baer’s special birthday, from Judy VerterMelissa Baer’s Special Birthday, from Gary & Farron RoboffMelissa Baer’s special birthday, from Gail MendelMelissa Baer’s special birthday, from Michael & Gladys Baer
4 PAGE 16
ISRAEL COMMITTEEIn honor of The Bar Mitzvah of their son Adam, from Sharon Mandel and Michael Platzman
TREE OF LIFEIn honor of Tamir’s Confirmation from Cantor Margot and Barry Goldberg
ONEGIn honor of Donna’s Torah reading, from Kira and Jim GoldsmithTemple Beth Abraham’s long term members, from Melissa and Herb BaerTamir’s Confirmation, from Barry & Cantor Margot Goldberg
PINCUS FUNDIn loving memory ofKate Pincus, from Judith Pincus
RABBI’S DISCRETIONARY FUNDIn honor ofSadie’s Bat Mitzvah, from Jen and Richard BarnettJake and Nina’s wedding, from Craig & Marilyn Libson Eliana’s Bat Mitzvah and in appreciation for all that Rabbi David did to make the day meaningful and memorable, from Paul Kleidman & Jana Kosberg-Kleidman Rabbi Holtz with the deep appreciation of the Daryanani family, from Raj & April DaryananiIn loving memory of Their grandson, Skylar Sonn Tancredi, from Kyla from Allen & Leonora Voltmer Dr. David Reps, from David & Ina Helfand Jerome Solomon and in appreciation for Rabbi Holtz’s beautiful service, from Jeffrey & Barbara Harris Abraham Klein, father of Marvin Klein and father-in-law to Ruda Klein, from Marvin & Ruda Klein Conan Freud, from Sherman Pincus His wife, Marcia Slaw, from Stanley Slaw Jay Egelman, from Jacqueline Egelman Abraham Egelman, from Jacqueline Egelman Conan Freud, from Judith Pincus His father, Morris Schaeffer, from Peter and Anne Schaeffer Rubin Cohen, from Roz Siegel Roslyn Klein Diller, aunt of Marvin Klein, from Ruda and Marvin Klein
To celebrate The marriage of Judith Eidenberg and Craig Rubinstein, from Judith Eidenberg
SENIOR YOUTH GROUPIn honor of Tamir Goldberg’s Confirmation, from Marilyn and Bob Harris
TEMPLE FUNDFor your voluntary contribution for the sale of a tallit, from David & Ina Helfand In honor of Cantor Margot Goldberg’s 25 years of dedication to Temple Beth Abraham, from Hallie and Mark Wachen The engagement of Eric Kaufmann, from Joyce and Jerald SetiIn loving memory of Carole’s parents, Abraham and Ruth Taback, from Carole and Dan Fischberg
Their son, Michael Luckow, from Scott & Sherri Luckow Morris Siegel, from Judith and Leonard Hyman Erna Gudenberg, from Margo Israel Leonard Mishler and Paula Mishler, from Mark & Cynthia Mishler Norma Milan, mother of Felise Milan, from David & Ina Helfand Wilma Mendelowitz, from Joseph & Phyllis Mandel Lynda’s father, Joseph Vandroff, from Lester & Lynda Solomon Our dear parents, Gertrude Miller and Abraham Raisner, from Malcolm & Marilyn Miller David Mottel, from Martin & Geri Singerman Harry Yorkowitz, from Martin & Geri Singerman Meyer Singerman, from Martin & Geri Singerman Diana Einsohn, from Martin & Geri Singerman
Simchat Torah October 20, 2019 Please join us for a Pizza Dinner at 6:00pm
FREE FOR THOSE WITH RESERVATIONS followed by
7:00pm Reform Simchat Torah Services with Visual Tefillah and DANCING WITH THE TORAH!
Although there is NO CHARGE for this dinner, you MUST RSVP by Friday, October 18so we know how much pizza to order.
Go to bit.ly/TBA-SimchatTDinner to RSVP.
TEMPLE BETH ABRAHAM 25 LEROY AVE, TARRYTOWN NY 10591 (914) 631-1770 TBA-NY.ORG
and BLESSING OF OUR NEW STUDENTS!
4 PAGE 17
Max Yorkowitz, from Martin & Geri Singerman Rubin Cohen, from Marvin & Joyce Jeshiva Rubin Cohen, from Marvin & Joyce Jeshiva Anne Kleister, from Morry & Naomi Silbiger Emil Silbiger, from Morry & Naomi Silbiger Wilma Mendelowitz, from Robert & Marion Zinman Norma Milan, from Robert & Marion Zinman Leon Segan, and in appreciation for his services to TBA during Stan Helsel’s presidency, from Stanley & Harryette HelselDr. David Reps, from Stuart & Arlene Kolbert Belle Geminder, from Harlan Matthews Bernice Grossman, mother of Carol Abramson, from Martin Deutsch Axel Daryanani, from Martin Deutsch Yetta Schwartz, from Stanley Schwartz Leo Schwartz, from Stanley Schwartz Rebecca Nelson, from Barbara Rabinowitz Her husband, Bert Friedman, from Marilyn Friedman Tillie Kleinman, from Phyllis Simpson Her husband, Norman, from Rochelle Kessler
Sylvia Lockom, sister of Mel Savitch, from Vivian Savitch Mel Savitch on his Yahrzeit, from Vivian Savitch Carl Steier, from Lauraine HarrisonBillie Epstein, from Susan Bannon Bess Silverman, from John and Susan LoboscoBenjamin Levine, from Roz Schechter
TIKKUN OLAMIn honor of Joyce and Marvin Jeshiva’s Anniversary, from Howard and Judy ZuckerIn loving memory of Dr. David Reps, from Bernard Tolpin & Elizabeth RosDr. David Reps, from Dan & Kelly Levi Dr. David Reps, from Jared & Amy ZermanDr. David Reps, from Scott & Stacy BerlinerDr. David Reps, from Robin Kolodzinski
TORAH RESTORATION FUNDIn loving memory of Stanley Breiman, from Stephen & Linda Gerstman
YOUTH GROUP FUNDIn support of Youth Engagement from Fran Friedman Fund for the Enrichment of ChildrenBrian & Nicole SchneiderRichard & Diane LaneStephen & Linda GerstmanBarry & Jane AgdernDavid & Ina HelfandKenan & Sarah SternIn Mitchell Bard & Ronna Horwitz-BardNorman & Melissa JacobsonPeter & Amy HerzogRobert & Marion ZinmanRoy & Bernice SolomonJoan FineJodie LaneKaren FillerIn appreciation of Stessa Fallon Peers, from Peter & Amy HerzogIn loving memory of Dr. David Reps, from Brian & Nicole SchneiderDr David Reps, from David Frank & Bernice RogowitzDr. David Reps, from Paul Levy & Loren RatnerDr. David Reps, from Joy FishDr. David Reps, from David & Cheryl BrandweinDr. David Reps, from Donald Kumka & Jane SilvermanDr. David Reps, from Douglas & Leah BloomDr. David Reps, from Gary & Farron RoboffDr. David Reps, from Herb & Melissa BaerDr. David Reps, from Jonathan & Rebecca GrellerDr. David Reps, from Marvin & Joyce JeshivaDr. David Reps, from Marvin & Ruda KleinDr. David Reps, from Peter & Lin BermasDr. David Reps, from Raj & April DaryananiDr. David Reps, from, Robert & Marilyn HarrisDr. David Reps, from Roy & Bernice SolomonDr. David Reps, from Steven & Julia GossetDr. David Reps, from Diane GrossDr. David reps, from Ellen KochDr. David Reps, from Karen FillerPhilip Kleinman, from Phyllis SimpsonDr. David Reps, from Saara GallinDr. David Reps, from Daniel FishDr David Reps, from Jeanette FeinDr. David Reps, from Gina LamparellaDr. David Reps, from Laurie Schultz Dr. David Reps, from Joy T. FishDr. David Reps, from Sarah & Kenan SternDr. David Reps, father of Jen Povman, father-in-law of Michael Povman and grandfather to Benjy and Marty – our treasured neighbors, from Susan Brennan Dr. David Reps. Sending love and comfort to the Povmans, from the Libien Goodwins
Be Part of the Torah Reading!
We’re looking for a few good men and women (over the age of Bar/Bat Mitzvah) to read a few lines of Torah or
Haftarah during High Holy Day Reform and Conservative Services. Basic Hebrew reading skills are all that’s
required – we can teach you everything else!
Please contact Clergy Assistant Irene Metz at 631-1770 or [email protected]
for more information.
Michael L. Rosenthal
914.773.0030
491 Mamaroneck AvenueWhite Plains, NY 10605www.rosenthalmemorial.com
Reliable, Responsive,RespectfulRosenthal Memorial Chapel is independently-owned and operated. With care and compassion, we offer a full range of Jewish funeral services.
PUZZLED BY HOW TO CARE FOR AN ELDERLY RELATIVEGeriatric Care Manager can help put the pieces together.• Evaluate clients level of function and make
recommendation for home modifications, nursing home placement and home care services.
• Medicaid applications.
• Assist in cleanouts and moves.
• And much more.
Call Sue Stone-Groppe OTR/MS at 914-779-0031
or e-mail [email protected]: www.elderservicesny.com
CELEBRATELIFE’S IMPORTANT MOMENTS WITH A MAZEL TOV BOND
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Development Corporation for Israel/Israel BondsCynthia Blustein, Regestered Representative999 Wilmot Road, 2nd Fl · Scarsdale, NY [email protected] · 914.713.9003
Des
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Deadline for upcoming issues:
October 1 for November, 2019
November 1 for December, 2019
4 PAGE 20
Temple Beth Abraham Bulletin25 Leroy AvenueTarrytown, New York 10591
Deadlines for upcoming issues:October 1, 2013 for NovemberNovember 1, 2013 for December
Our synagogue is proud to possess
the Eytz Chaim, our “Tree of Life”.
This original sculpture by the noted
synagogue artist, Sanford Werfel, is
permanently displayed in the Temple
Beth Abraham lobby. The branches of
the tree contain leaves which can be inscribed to highlight
or commemorate such joyous events as births, weddings,
anniversaries, bar and bat mitzvahs, graduations or simply
to honor parents, family or friends. Share your happy
occasions by inscribing your family “Simchas” on our
synagogue’s “Tree of Life”. This will be a permanent
dedication to the meaningful, and happy events that
touch our lives. The price per leaf is $360.00 for members
and $450.00 for non-members. For more information,
please call the Temple off ce at 631-1770.
LEAvES FOr LiFE CyCLE EvEnTS On Our TrEE OF LiFE
“TrEE OF LiFE” order form
Occasion Date of Occasion / /
name of Honoree
(PLEASE SPELL nAmE ExACTLy AS yOu WiSH iT TO BE EngrAvED)
Contributed By Phone number
Address
Amount Enclosed $
make checks payable and send to TEmPLE BETH ABrAHAm, 25 Leroy Avenue, Tarrytown, NY 10591
PHO
TOg
rA
PH B
y n
ATH
An
gEn
DZ
iEr