cheshvan / kislev 5773 chai time

TEMPLE ADATH B’NAI ISRAEL CHAI TIME

C H A I T i m eTemple Adath B’nai Israel

NOVEMBER 2012 CHESHVAN / KISLEV 5773

This month, November, which corresponds, more or less to our Cheshvan, called by our Rabbis "mar Cheshvan" -- bitter Cheshvan because, other than Shabbat, we have no festivals nor remembrances (and we Jews love to rejoice, and even to cry). However, when we go into the parallel (more or less) month we have a wonderful day of rejoicing, that of Thanksgiving. We all know that the Pilgrim Fathers took this day from our Sukkot.

Rejoicing and thanksgiving is something that we are supposed to do every day; if not every day then at least once a week on Shabbat. Some of us even forget to do that.

Those men and women had concluded a perilous journey across boundless waters and were establishing their new

society. They survived many dangers, including strange people of a different colour with different habits and traditions.

They survived and therefore, as religious folk, they had to give thanks and celebrate and rejoice.

Biblically (do I dare say Jewishly?) rejoicing is done with food and wine. Well, with food anyway.

This was a strange land with strange animals and birds, what to do if not take what was here (even if not in Europe). Today would anyone think not to have a turkey as the main meat course? Would you not have sweet potatoes and green beans? New World, new food and a new festival.

Jewish festivals revolve around the family -- Pesach, Shabbat, to name just two. It is wonderful that Thanksgiving is a family festival. Kids come home from college, married kids come with their partners and kids (sometimes it is this year here and next year with the in-laws). However the family celebrates, with the TV and football, or without, it is so Jewish -- family and food.

I wish us all a joyous Thanksgiving, naches from our children, and their children.

Chag sameach.

Over The PageRabbi Helen Bar-Yaacov

BREAKING NEWSNOTABLE NOVEMBER BIRTHDAYHappiest wishes to Myron Forman, 100 years young on November 25th !!!

2012 THANKSGIVING BASKETSAs of this date some contributions have been received for the benefit of others to enjoy a Thanksgiving Dinner. We need your support since families depend upon us to bring them their basket of food.

A donation of $35.00 will fill one (1) basket. Please mail your check payable to TABI to the Temple office no later than November 8th. Your generosity and thoughtfulness is greatly appreciated. Thank you so much for your participation in this worthwhile project to show that we care about others in our community.

HANUKKAH CARDSSeptember's bulletin included an insert from Mooney's Copy Service regarding personalized Hanukkah cards. For those interested, the sale of the cards is also a bit of a fundraiser for our gift shop and we have examples of the cards in the TABI front office. You may let Barbie know what you would like and we will get a price for you!

BROWNING-MILLER ADVANCEMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY ENDOWED FUND Enclosed are donation cards to be used to support the Browning-Miller Advancement of Archaeology Endowed Fund at the University of Evansville. Our own Jennie Ebeling is the chair of the department and it is in conjunction with the University of Evansville that our Scholar-in-Residence will be in Evansville November 9-11. This endowment is designed to offset tuition of archaeology students for their abroad projects.

CONVERSATIONAL HEBREWConversational Hebrew class will move to Mondays at 7:30 pm starting Monday, Oct. 29th.

TEMPLE ADATH B’NAI ISRAEL 2 CHAI TIME

The WordFrom Our TABI President

I feel like I just submitted my President's report but indeed, we are another month gone by and moving closer to the end of the secular year!

September ended on a splendid note as we observed Sukkot with

a great Sukkah Party! It was wonderful to see all ages enjoying the weather, the decorations, the food and the spirit of the occasion. The Enrichment Committee did a great job organizing this event and in particular, I would like to recognize Stan Newman, for his abilities at the grill, for making our TV outdoor friendly and for bringing the beer! Sam and Elana Stone's caramel apples were a special treat, and many thanks to all who brought dishes in the make the event a real party! Mark Senzell helped get the sukkah put up and our students created interesting and fun decorations! Now on to Hanukkah!

And speaking of Hanukkah, as of this writing, we have no one to oversee our usual dinner event. TABI will celebrate on the second day, Sunday, December 9 with the lighting to be at 5 pm and dinner following right after. There are many opportunities with this event but there needs to be someone to coordinate everything. Let me or Barbie

know if that is something you wish to do!

Please support your fellow members by attending the David Ilan lectures coming up the weekend of Nov. 9-11. He is a colleague of our own Jennie Ebeling and his presentations promise to be most interesting. And as usual, a fine lunch will precede his Saturday lecture!

Do not forget to support the Thanksgiving Food Drive. Your kind support will insure that many of our less fortunate neighbors will enjoy a Thanksgiving meal this year. Our baskets will be distributed at Aurora, the Food Bank and YWCA.

And finally, we will again have music with our Friday Shabbat services. Josh Riedford will be accompanying the singing a couple times each month so check the website or watch your e-mails as the dates of his visits will be posted.


The JCC Federation Campaign for the United Jewish Communities is at the heart of a sacred Jewish trust to build, strengthen, and care for our community around the world. At home, in Israel and in countries around the world, no gift touches more lives.

We are asked to join Jewish communities across North America to inspire our own community to fulfill the mitzvah of Tzedakah, securing the financial, and human resources necessary to achieve our mission of caring for those in need, rescuing Jews in danger, and

ensuring the continuity of our people. All of us are members of

the Evansville,. Jewish Community Council. All of us must share the commitment to improve the quality of Jewish life worldwide and at home. We must honor the covenant that "all Jews ar responsible, one for the other."

Connect to a Jewish federation and you join a community that assures that every voice can be heard. Your connection to this vast group assures a strong network of social services that stretches from our own comfortable neighborhoods in Indiana to around the world. As a group, we support the weak, feed

the hungry and nourish the spirit of every Jew wherever thet may live. You connect to the men, women and children who influence change, raise funds and offer hope to all people.

Do not waste this precious opportunity we have. Support the Jewish Community Council of Evansville with your heart and with your donations, You will be truly blessed.

PLEASE GIVE A GIFT FROM THE HEART--TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

Evansville JCCBox 5026

Evansville, IN 47715

EVANSVILLE JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL


B’nai B’rith Lodge suggests we all hold up on the teddy bears and instead buy food baskets for the Thanksgiving Food Drive!!!

For sure we would prefer that you donate to the Lodge Teddy Bear Project for children in the hospitals. However, at this time of the year there are too many families who cannot afford to celebrate this holiday without a basket of food for Thanksgiving.

TABI congregants have made the Thanksgiving Food Drive a success for years. We are taught “Shut not your hand to your needy man and woman but surely open your hand to him and her”.

It is easily apparent how much good your donation

can do in the Evansville community as a gift from our Temple members. “Let the poor rejoice in your joy. Share with them your blessings. The generous heart shall be enriched and he or she that satisfies others shall be satisfied himself or herself.”

During the month of September, two (2) of the nicest, thoughtful and sincere TABI members, namely, Dorris Downing and Sandy and Donna Martin and David, each made contributions to the Teddy Bear Project. For many years, Donna has been the Chairperson of a

committee which distributes Temple Bronstein assets to various organizations. She also is a faithful attendant at the Tuesday morning Minyan.

Dorris Downing has to be one of our best Temple members. He has never failed to attend Friday night services, other services and “schleps” all the way from Tennyson, Indiana!

Thank you so much Dorris and Donna and also Sandy and David for their support. We appreciate people like you who “walk in the law of the Lord”.

Sayings from the Local B’nai B’rithNOVEMBER 2012 CHESHVAN / KISLEV 5773

TEMPLE GIFT SHOPSonnie Cibull

The Gift Shop is experiencing a reawakening! I am in the process of placing orders for the fall and for Hanukkah. If any patrons would like to order something special for Hanukkah you must have the order to me by mid November. I would be happy to meet with you and let you browse our catalogs to find that very special item. It only takes two weeks but the longer we wait the more likely your item will be unavailable.I am in the process of ordering some new and exciting items for the shop. I have tried my best to have beautiful, interesting and meaningful items in stock. Most importantly, I am trying very hard to to have reasonably priced merchandise as well.We have lovely pieces of Judaica for everyone’s home. There are pieces of jewelry with a distinct Israeli flair. We have also been fortunate to find a source for some bead bracelets and necklaces. As always, there are candlesticks and Kiddush cups and Tzedakah boxes.Please remember the Gift Shop is available for any of your needs. I am just a phone call away and I can meet you at the Temple at your convenience.

Please join Kelley Coures at TABI on November 4th at 6:30 pm for “The Image of Jews in American Film: A 100 Year History of Jewish Images in Popular Culture.” This talk is in cooperation with the Willard Library.

This PowerPoint presentation includes photographs and images of Jews through 100+ years of cinema history and how Jewish producers and directors influenced a century of popular culture. If time permits, Kelley will also show some scenes from the 1947 Best Picture Oscar winner “Gentleman’s Agreement”.

Kelley Coures is the Community Development Coordinator for the City of Evansville and the 2011 winner of the Sadelle Berger Civil Rights Award. He is a 1981 graduate of USI, earning a BS in Economics and History. He studied film and film history with the late Dr. James Blevins, USI Dean of Humanities, and served as his teaching assistant in film studies and American Literature courses. Kelley is the current host for the Classic Film Series at the Central Library, a monthly look at classic films.


Scholar-in-Residence @TABINOVEMBER 2012 CHESHVAN / KISLEV 5773

SHABBAT MORNING

Shabbat Morning Services will continue each Shabbat followed by a potluck lunch. If you plan on eating lunch, please bring a dish to share with everyone.

Service

10 am, TABI Library

Shabbat morning services are very informal; all questions and comments tangentially related to Judaism are encouraged and welcomed.

This service might be the Shabbat service for anyone who does not wish to drive after dark.

Services are enjoyable, informative, and prayerful. Kiddush follows the service with lunch following Kiddush--where sharing of things Jewish happens as we eat. If you cannot join us for the service, please come for Kiddush and lunch.

Lunch

noon to 1pm, TABI Foyer

Torah Study

1pm, TABI LIbrary

A native of Los Angeles, Dr. David Ilan has lived in Israel since 1976. He earned a PhD in archaeology from Tel Aviv University and has excavated at a number of important sites in Israel, including Tel Arad and Tel Megiddo (biblical Armageddon). Dr. Ilan is currently the director of excavations at Tel Dan in northern Israel.

His work at the Nelson Glueck School of Biblical Archaeology focuses on the Land of Israel and the world of the Bible. His publications deal with a wide range of subjects, including northern Israel in the early Iron Age (the biblical period of the Judges), the archaeology of death, and the problem of antiquities plunder and trade.

One of his most recent publications is a chapter in the volume Household Archaeology in Ancient Israel and Beyond co-edited by Dr. Jennie Ebeling, chair of the UE Department of Archaeology.

WEEKEND SCHEDULE

Saturday, November 10, 2012

12:30 pm, Luncheon with TABI Congregation at $5/person

1:30 pm, “The Israelite Settlement of Canaan: a new archaeological (and historical) perspective”

We welcome friends of TABI congregants for this presentation!

Sunday, November 11, 2012

2:00 pm, “Recent Archaeological Discoveries in Israel that Really Matter””

Patricia H Snyder Concert and Lecture Series

Free and open to the public

Temple Adath B’Nai Israel8440 Newburgh RoadEvansville

➡ David Ilan, Director, the Nelson Glueck School of Biblical Archaeology at Hebrew Union College, Jerusalem

For more information on UE speakers, go to: www.evansville.edu/speakers.

Additional sponsors – the Bronstein Foundation and the Evansville Courier Press

http://www.evansville.edu/speakers

http://www.evansville.edu/speakers


NEW IN THE TABI LIBRARY

Feldman, Deborah. Unorthodox: The Scandalous Rejection of my Hasidic Roots. As a member of the strictly religious Satmar sect of Hasidic Judaism, Deborah Feldman grew up under a code of relentlessly enforced customs governing everything from what she could wear and to

whom she could speak to what she was allowed to read. After being trapped in a loveless marriage as a teenager, she had to leave her past behind.

Friedman, Matti. The Aleppo Codex: A True Story of Obsession, Faith, and the Pursuit of an Ancient Bible. This true-life detective story unveils the journey of a sacred text—

the tenth-century annotated bible known as the Aleppo Codex—from its hiding place in a Syrian synagogue to the newly founded state of Israel. The book proposes a new theory of what happened when the codex left Aleppo, Syria, in the late 1940s and eventually surfaced in Jerusalem, mysteriously incomplete.

ADULT NON-FICTION


CHILDREN/TEENSBorden. Louise. His Name was Raoul Wallenberg: Courage, Rescue and Mystery During World War II. Wallenberg, a Swedish humanitarian, worked in Budapest during World War II to rescue Jews from the Holocaust. He did this by issuing protective passports and housing Jews in buildings established as Swedish territory, saving tens of

thousands of lives. Wallenberg has not been heard from since 1945. Though never proven, it is suspected he died while in Russian custody. Grades 7 and up.

Sharenow, Robert. The Berlin Boxing Club. Karl Stern has never thought of himself as a Jew but the bullies at his school in Nazi-era Berlin don't care that Karl's family doesn't practice their religion. Demoralized by their attacks, Karl longs to prove his worth. Then Max Schmeling, champion boxer and German hero, makes a deal with Karl's father to

give Karl boxing lessons. But when Nazi violence against Jews escalates, Karl must take on a new role: family protector. And as Max's fame forces him to associate with Nazi elites, Karl begins to wonder where his hero's sympathies truly lie. Can Karl balance his boxing dreams with his obligation to keep his family out of harm's way? Teen readers.

Suneby, Liz and Diane Heiman. It’s a…it’s a…it’s a Mitzvah. This lively picture book is filled with amiable animals who, through their actions, demonstrate age-

appropriate mitzvot, including welcoming new friends, forgiving mistakes, respecting elders and sharing food with the hungry. Ages 3 to 6.

The Mitzvah Project Book: Making Mitzvah Part of Your Bar/ Bat Mitzvah. This book is packed with ideas to help boys and girls connect something they love to a mitzvah project or tikkun olam initiative they can be passionate about. It is filled with information, ideas and activities to spark young imaginations, as well as a planning guide to get organized and off to a good start.

ADULT FICTIONBoianjiu, Shani. The People of Forever Are Not Afraid. Yael, Avishag, and Lea grow up together in a tiny, dusty Israeli village, attending a high school made up of caravan classrooms, passing notes to each other to alleviate the universal boredom of teenage life. When they are

conscripted into the army, their lives change in unpredictable ways.

Silva, Daniel. The Fallen Angel. After narrowly surviving his last operation, Gabriel Allon, the wayward son of Israeli intelligence, has taken refuge behind the walls of the Vatican, where he is restoring one of Caravaggio's greatest

masterpieces. But early one morning he is summoned to St. Peter's Basilica by Monsignor Luigi Donati, the all-powerful private secretary to His Holiness Pope Paul VII. The body of a beautiful woman lies broken beneath Michelangelo's magnificent dome. The Vatican police suspect suicide, though Gabriel believes otherwise.


A trip of a lifetime--how many of us are lucky enough to be able to say that? I can now say I am fortunate to be one of them. Earlier this year we made the trip we had been talking about doing for years, a trip to Poland with my grandmother to see where she was born and lived until she was eight. It took some effort as these types of trips always do, but thanks to my cousins and aunt the trip came together and off eight of us went to my grandmother’s homeland.

In a small bus just for our group we began our trip in Warsaw. To my great delight this turned out to be one of the most enchanting cities I have visited with its cobble stone streets and horse drawn carriages. The people of Poland took great pride in reproducing “Old Town” after the Nazis destroyed it before the end of World War II. Warsaw was a preview of what the whole trip would be like a mixture of awe at the beautiful cities combined with the horror of reminders of what the Nazis’s left behind. For my grandmother it was a chance to remember

grade school songs and dishes she hadn’t eaten in 76 years.

We went to the city of Zamosh where my great-great-grandparents lived. As luck would have it we were able to take an old photo that we had of the street their apartment was on and with the help of some local Pollacks we found their home! My grandmother was delighted and I can say we now have at least 100 photos of that same street.

My great-great-grandfather was a Rabbi and the synagogue he prayed in was recently renovated. It was both beautiful and sad since there are very few Jews left there to worship. It really is more a symbol than a place of worship. On the trip we learned that all of the Jews from Zamosh were sent to Auschwitz, my great-great-grandparents among them.

On a much lighter note we went to my grandmother’s birth city where we were able to get a copy of her handwritten birth certificate. Our guide was able to translate it for us and we learned

my grandmother’s name was actually Elka and not Elsa.

After the success of finding my great-great-grandparents home we were driven to find my grandmother’s. We were told there was an older gentleman who was 89 that might be able to give us some insight on where the house stood since so much had changed. As crazy as it sounds, there we go off in our tour van pulling down a narrow street and up to the man’s door to ask for his help. The next thing you know his grandson says he will walk us around.

There will all go walking the streets of Krasnogrov. As my grandmother continued to ask questions that the boy could not answer he ran back to get his 89 year-old grandfather who with an amazingly spry step joined us on our walk. We found the pharmacy that my grandmother walked by everyday and would stand on the stoop and sing the pharmacist songs at his request and in return would receive a sweet. The school she attended was now the city hall. As for her house, she thinks she found it but with so many changes we

A Trip of a LifetimeDavena Day

Davena Day moved to Evansville in 1991 to attend the University of Evansville where she met her husband, George. They have been happily married for 14 years and have two children, Skylar, 10, and Addison, 7.

Davena owns her own business, DLD Resources, doing project management and facilitation work for local companies.

➡ Skylar, Davena, George, and Addison during a recent trip to The Bean in downtown Chicago.



never felt completely convinced it was it.

Our journey continued onto Krakow. Another amazing city with such a huge Jewish influence with so few Jews left to carry it on. There is a story told about a dragon that we all fell in love with since my grandmother married my grandfather whose last name was Dragon. It was a lovely way to end the trip in a city where there is a dragon statue that breaths fire and a family of Dragons enjoying every minute of the adventure together.

To walk the streets of Poland with my grandmother was a dream come true. Hearing stories from her of how some of my family found ways to leave Poland while remembering those that didn’t make it out made it all that much more real. It left us all with a feeling of gratitude for what we have and a desire to live life to the fullest for those that did not have the chance.

I will be forever grateful that I made the trip and have the stories and memories to remind me of it.


➡ L to R, Diana Resnik (my aunt and #3 of the 6 Dragon girls), Me (Davena!), Elsa Dragon (my grandmother and the reason for the trip), Helen Isaac (#1 sister and my mom), Dorothy Rajunov (my aunt and #5 sister). The shirts are of the Krakow Dragon, which we all love since we are Dragons.

Share the Simchas!We want to congratulate you over your

family’s accomplishments. Let Sue Barancik know the good news by phone: 853-9929 or

email: [email protected]

The Jasper High School doubles tennis team of Noah Moss (right) and Will Seger competed in state championship matches on October 20, 2012. The team finished the 2012 season 27-3.

mailto:[email protected]



General FundMarilyn Peachin in memory of Rose LangsamSam Goldberg in memory of Jean Goldberg (Gold)Carolyn Kosowsky in memory of Rae Engel (Silver)Jean Berger in honor of Pauline Lieberman’s birthdayJean Berger in honor of Helen Sarett’s birthdayMarilyn Peachin in memory of Flora Opie (Gold)

Education FundMichael Douglas in memory of Shirley Douglas (Ruby)Mayer & Nancy Wabner (Gold)Ed Lieberman in memory of Anna Sharp Blacker LiebermanJulie & Steve Karp in memory of Allan TrockmanJulie & Steve Karp in memory of Howard P Trockman (Silver)

High Holy DaysGladys & Linda Edelstein, DMD (Ruby, Ruby)Neil & Charolette Phillips (Ruby)Cheryl Brice (Ruby)Donald Silver (Ruby)

Memorial FundJoan Salk in memory of Isadore WolfsonBarry Siegel in memory of Lillian R. Siegel (Silver)Barbara Trockman in memory of Howard Trockman (Ruby)

Rabbi Discretionary FundDavid Weiss in memory of Allan Trockman (Ruby)

Bulletin FundLinda Cohen (Gold)

Temple Adath B’nai Israel gratefully acknowledges the following contributions:

2 Abe Klezmer2 Nathan Teplitzky4 Heiman Trockman4 Barney Wigodner4 Irving Wigodner4 Sylvia Fishman Wigodner4 Yitzhak Rabin5 Lillian W Lessure6 Henry Silver6 Jennie Yosowitz7 Ellen L Essig7 Earl Frumkin

9 Philip S Hamburg 9 Rose Magazine 9 Harold Marver 9 Roland Sackett 9 Tillie Wolfson10 Dave Abels10 Jack Kessler10 Gertrude Rosenblatt11 Jesse D Fine11 Sadie Goldman11 Marjorie Haas

12 Rosalind Deckelbaum12 Ernest Nadelstein12 David Packer13 David J Rosenberg13 Helen Trockman14 Evelyn Ruth Dumes14 Ellen Frumkin14 Max Hamburg14 Edward Kweskin15 Michael Scott Rubin16 Myra Neustadt16 Gustav Opie

17 Albert Lobel17 Freda Senzell19 Sam Abels20 Abe Schultz21 Robert Green21 Irving Levin22 Dr Heiman G Lieberman22 Minnie Opie23 Jane Siegel Goldstein23 Abe Schatz23 Gertrude Shavitz

23 Ben Trockman24 Henrietta Balkin24 Asna Rocha Hamburg24 David Solomon25 Leizer Zubulky26 Morton Wise Newman27 Sarah Horenstein29 Maurice (Maury) Cibull29 Sadie Shainin30 Arlene Bronstein

The Departed Whom We Now RememberNovember Yahrzeit Observances


1 Sarah Stone Laramie 2 David Andrew Sater 2 Jakob Asher

3 Nancy Tarsitano Drake 5 Bruce Schatz 5 Beth Goldman 5 Jeffrey Trockman

6 Brian Katz 8 Robyn Newell Sarett 8 Loui Somberg

8 Michelle Karp 9 Lenard Pearson 9 Maren Elizabeth Pellett

10 David Alan Trockman10 Jonathan Solomon Stone

12 Sarah Gurley Bothwell13 Havi Troffkin14 Benjamin S Trockman

14 Jim Trockman15 Mark Davis16 Mari Ann Huber16 Jonathan Weinzapfel

17 Steve Kornick18 Sharon Trockman19 Margaret Pearson

19 Joshua Richard Trockman21 Jill Trockman21 Dr Lawrence Katz

22 Candy Sabel23 Andrea Goldman

23 Elliott Rose Kendall24 Becky Gold24 Hugh Lippman

25 Kimberly Ann Siegel McMahon25 Brian Jeffrey Newman

25 Myron Forman27 Suzy Simon Fink27 Jennie R Ebeling28 Dane Katz

28 David Pellett29 Joy Fine30 Malcolm Andrew Cook

November HAPPY BIRTHDAYS...

...AND ANNIVERSARIES!!!

15 Steve & Julie Karp

22 Joe & Connie Grobstein

29 Merral & Deena Lewis


TABI CHAI Time AdvertisingContact Information

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Advertisement Rates:• The TABI Bulletin is published 12 times/year and reaches membersʼ homes on the 1st of each

calendar month.• Ads purchased at the single rate will run once per bulletin issue for the total number of

months purchased.• Ads purchased in advance at the annual rate will receive a discount (buy 10, get 2 free) and

will run once per bulletin issue for 12 months.

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Single rate advertisements and announcements: please list the month(s) the item should run ________________________________________________

Announcements: attach text to this sheet and return to TABI office or send via e-mail to [email protected]

Advertisements: send high-resolution, business card-sized ad as an electronic attachment to [email protected]

Please return this form with payment (make checks payable to TABI) to:Temple Adath Bʼnai Israel, ATTN: Dave Pellett, PO Box 5265, Evansville, IN 47716-5265


Wealth Management

Securities offered through J.J.B. Hilliard W.L. Lyons, LLC Member NYSE, FINRA & SIPC© 2007, 2008

Jeffrey A. Berger CWA® Financial Consultant 110 Main Street | P.O. Box 98 Evansville, IN 47708 812.428.5107 | [email protected] www.hilliard.com





Inside this issue:

1 Over The Page

1 Breaking News

2 The Word

2 Evansville JCC

3 B’nai B’rith

3 Gift Shop

3 Nov 4 Willard Library Talk

4 services & education @TABI

featuring Scholar-in-Residence

David Ilan

5 New in the TABI Library

6-7 Trip of a Lifetime

7 Mazel Tov

8-9 October Board Meeting

10 NovemberYahrzeit Observance

10 November Contributions,

Birthdays & Anniversaries

11 Ads

Temple Adath B’nai Israel

P O Box 5265

Evansville, Indiana 47716

Address Service Requested

ADDRESS LABEL

CHAI TimePublished monthly by

Temple Adath B’nai Israel

Editors:

Jennifer Wampler

Robynn Merkel

Deadlines: 15th of the month.

E-mail articles to:

[email protected]

TABI is affiliated with the

Union of Reform Judaism

(URJ) and the

United Synagogue of

Conservative Judaism (USCJ)

Non Profit Org

US Postage Paid

Evansville IN

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20071857Temple Adath B’nai Israel

Generation to Generationfor 150 Years




cheshvan / kislev 5773 chai time

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