The Newsletter of
Congregation Beth Jacob
“How lovely are your tents, O Jacob, your dwelling places, O Israel!”
CONGREGATION BETH JACOB P.O. Box 3284
Plymouth, MA 02361 508-746-1575
www.cbjplymouth.org MARCH/APRIL 2012
5772 HOLIDAYS
Thurs, March 8, Purim
Sat, April 7, Pesach (Passover)
Thurs, April 19, Yom Hashoah
(Holocaust Remembrance Day)
Thurs, April 26, Yom Haatzmaut
(Israeli Independence Day)
Thurs, May 10, Lag B’Omer
Sun, May 27, Shavuot
Sat., July 28, Tisha B’av
Holidays begin at sundown on the
evening before the dates listed.
A MESSAGE FROM RABBI SILVERMAN…
At our Friday night service on February 24, I spoke about that week's news,
which involved the unintentional burning of volumes of the Quran (Koran) by
the American military at a base in Afghanistan. The event was acknowledged
by the officer in charge with great apologies and regrets. So far, what had hap-
pened was not a tragedy. There were serious moral implications to the event;
and it was appropriate that a serious measure of contrition was expressed. A
lesson had been learned. Tragedy ensued, however, when certain individuals
decided that this event was to be taken as an insult and an attack on Islam; and
as a consequence, these individuals spread the word and took on a "mob men-
tality," rioting, committing many acts of civil disorder, and committing acts of
murder. They acted as if the burning of holy books was a worse offense than
killing a human being. While this scale of values is a complicated one to dis-
cuss, it is clear, in Judaism, that the taking of a person's life is a far worse ethi-
cal violation than the accidental burning of books, no matter how holy, pre-
cious, and loved those books may be. In my remarks, I quoted a passage from
the writings of Amoz Oz, a renowned Israeli author. That passage generated
some discussion; and for everyone's information, and possibly for the sake of
further discussion, I wanted to reproduce that text here, in context.
From an interview with Amos Oz, in "The Seventh Day: Soldiers' Talk about
the Six Day War."
One of the men from Hulda [Amos Oz's kibbutz] died during the war, about
24 or 25 [years old]. When I came back from the war, I went to see his par-
ents. A few of the kibbutz members were there, and the mother was crying.
The father was biting his lips to hold back his tears. One of the older members
tried to comfort them, “Look, after all, we've liberated Jerusalem," he said, "he
didn't die for nothing." The mother burst into sobs and said, "The whole of the
Western Wall isn't worth Micha's little finger as far as I'm concerned...." If
what you're telling me is that we fought for our existence, then I'd say it was
worth Micha Hyman's little finger. But if you tell me that it was the Wall we
fought for, then it wasn't worth his little finger. Say what you like -- I do have
a feeling for those stones -- but they're only stones. And Micha was a person.
A man. If dynamiting the Wall would bring Micha back to life, then I'd say:
"Blow it up!" Food for thought. -- With best wishes,
Rabbi Lawrence Silverman:
Rabbi’s Message 1
President’s Message
Sisterhood
2
Brotherhood
PARTY
3-4
Donations 5
Yahrzeits/Condolences 6
Social Action Corner 7
Calendar 8-9
Ad Page 10
Inside this issue:
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
Hello Everyone,
As many of you know, CBJ is currently facing a number of unexpected expenses including a major roof repair to the
Community Center and flooding in its basement. In addition, our regular expenses for heat, salaries, insurance, etc.
are not being fully met by dues collections alone.
In response to these needs, we are initiating a major fundraising drive! Through the generosity of an anonymous do-
nor, we have secured a pledge of $5000 to create a matching fund. That means that for every dollar donated during
this campaign, CBJ will receive two dollars. If the entire challenge were met, then CBJ would raise $10,000 for the
General Fund.
Also as part of this campaign, we are renewing our efforts to sell Tree-of-Life leaves. I’m sure you’re aware of the
lovely brass Tree-of-Life wall that adorns the main foyer of our Community Center. Individual leaves cost $318 and
may be engraved with any name, honor or life cycle event the donor wishes (with the one exception of memorials).
Best of all, any purchase of a leaf within this program will count toward the matching fund discussed above. So, for
$318 you would receive the gift of a leaf on our Tree-of-Life and really be donating the sum of $636 to CBJ.
The CBJ 2012 Matching Fund Campaign will end on June 10th. Be assured that every penny raised during this cam-
paign will go directly to the Congregation Beth Jacob General Fund. All donations are tax deductible.
Please make checks payable to Congregation Beth Jacob and add “2012 Matching Fund Campaign” on the memo
line. Send all donations to Congregation Beth Jacob, P.O. Box 3284, Plymouth, MA 02361. Please remember to in-
clude whom the donation is from and, if you are purchasing a leaf on the Tree-of-Life, please include all the infor-
mation you wish to have inscribed. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to email me at
Thank you,
Fred Sarke, President
PAGE 2 MARCH/APRIL 2012
CONGREGATION BETH JACOB EXECUTIVE BOARD
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Arnold Gladstein
Brian Duckman
Larry Winokur
Fred Sarke – President
OPEN – Vice President
Paula Keller – Recording Secretary
Ronnie Hirschhorn – Corresponding Secretary
Brian Duckman – Treasurer
Alan Koplan – Assistant Treasurer
Vicki Fitzgerald – Member-at-Large
Steve Goldberg—Member-at-Large
Mel Klasky – Member-at-Large
Susan Moore – Member-at-Large
Irene Sarke – Member-at-Large
SISTERHOOD NEWS There will be no regular meeting in April. Our 68th annual Donor Luncheon will be held on Sunday, April, 29th at
Carmela's Restaurant in Kingston. Cash Bar begins at 12:30 p.m. and lunch with raffle begins at 1:15 p.m. This is
our major fundraiser for the year! It is open to men and non-members of Sisterhood as well. A mailing will got out
mid-March to all Sisterhood members as well as the CBJ membership at large. Early Bird price of $35.00 if you send
in your check by April 9th to Cindy Teles, 31 Birch Avenue, Plymouth 02360.
Hineni (a group of Sisterhood and Brotherhood members) will sponsor a week-day afternoon tea for members of the
CBJ community. It will give members a chance to get out and smooze with old friends and neighbors. Rides will be
provided. More information will follow.
May 19th will bring a cooking class for those who want to expand their repertoire beyond chocolate chip cookies and
Duncan Hines Brownies. Again, details will follow.
Suzanne Goldberg
PAGE 3 MARCH/APRIL 2012
PARTY? NFTY? WHAT ARE THEY REALLY?
PARTY is the acronym for CBJ’s temple youth group, Plymouth ARea Temple Youth. NFTY is the acronym for
The North American Federation of Temple Youth. PARTY is a member of the NFTY North East region, and is
one of 750 TYG’s in 19 NFTY regions throughout the US and Canada.
NFTY is the Reform Jewish religious movement that fosters leadership at the national, regional, and congrega-
tional level. It is comprised of more than 500 local synagogue youth groups, and is a Reform Jewish Community
for high school students. NFTYites forge and build friendships, lifelong Reform Jewish identities, and leadership
skills through community building, worship, social action, and experimental youth-led educational programming.
NFTY was founded in 1939 as the youth arm of the URJ. It was created at the urging of the National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods in order to provide an outlet for young people to engage in the life of their synagogues. Now
in its 6th decade, NFTY has touched the lives of literally thousands of young American Jews through the pro-
grams it runs and the relationships it fosters.
PARTY welcomes Reform Jewish teens from Plymouth and surrounding communities. PARTY holds local social
events for teens, and participates in many regional NFTY-NE events. If you know of a Jewish teen who would
enjoy building a stronger connection to Judaism, experiencing a profound educational experience and meaningful
relationships, then PARTY and NFTY might be just what they need! For more information, email Christine
Burke, PARTY Advisor, at [email protected].
BROTHERHOOD NEWS On February 8th, Brotherhood and CBJ reached an impressive milestone. It has been a bit over a year and a half
that CBJ Brotherhood decided (while looking for other charities to sponsor) to stay in our own back yard and
(and taking into consideration, the deteriorating state of our economy at that time) try any way we can, to help
support the Greater Plymouth Food Warehouse. To that end and with the continued support of the CBJ commu-
nity we have now totaled over ONE TON of non perishable food items donated to the Greater Plymouth Food
Warehouse. No small feat considering the size of our congregation. We applaud you all in our efforts to reach
this milestone. However, the need is still great. There are empty shelves to stock...and we are once again asking
you to help our fellow neighbors in desperate need of that help. We ask that whenever you go shopping to con-
sider those less fortunate than you, and buy one or two non perishable food items to donate to the Food Ware-
house. We have baskets available in both the Community Center and the Synagogue.
Brotherhood continues with its distinguished Breakfast Series, which has become known as being somewhat
more distinguished than Brotherhood itself. Last Breakfast (on January 15th) we had an extraordinary discussion
with the noted author, actress and essayist (and wife of actor Chris Cooper): Marianne Leone Cooper. She read
excepts from her book (Knowing Jesse). She told a story of the love, anger, frustration, laughter and joy that
their family experienced while living with a physically challenged son. It was heartbreaking and exhilarating,
and unfortunately most of you missed it! However, the next sumptuous Brotherhood Breakfast is scheduled for
Sunday, March 25th. The speaker will be Deputy Sheriff, Lisa Budge Johnson. She will talk about "Charitable
Giving" and How to be an Informed Donor. If you missed the last talk she gave on "Identity Theft", you missed
an informative, entertaining and intriguing presentation. If you miss this Breakfast, you risk being stupid about
another subject you know little or nothing about. You'll also miss the incredible "FREE" Breakfast that Brother-
hood dishes out to its' brethren in Brotherhood and Sisterhood. It's an awful lot we give you for very, very lit-
tle. In addition, Deputy Sheriff Johnson carries a gun (I love that in a woman).
Brotherhood has continued to try and involve as many of you as possible by attempts at an Investment Club, a
Book Club, Bowling (you could call it that), movie night (our attempt at family harmony by seeing movies that
our wives wouldn't see on a bet and having 2 for 1 pizza) and an ongoing effort to involve adults, adults and chil-
dren, and any other assortment you care to think of, to participate and enjoy inspiring conversation while laugh-
ing incessantly. Brotherhood now has 36 members of questionable character and continues to hold OPEN EN-
ROLLMENT (like in Kindercare) for others who can take the strain of dealing with a somewhat less than serious
membership while working on a very serious agenda. That agenda is to support CBJ in any way we can. Almost
ALL of our assets are donated back to CBJ and certainly does NOT end up in an anonymous bank account in the
Cayman Islands. So SUCK IT UP AND JOIN!!! Your $18 donation (membership dues) can be made out to
CBJ Brotherhood and sent to our human abacus: Seth Teles.
Dan Hirschhorn
PAGE 4 MARCH/APRIL 2012
PARTY NEWS
As many of you know, Erica Burke, PARTY’s President, is in Israel at the NFTY-EIE High School in Israel
Spring 2012 program. She has been posting blogs about her experiences online at wordpress.com and you
are invited to read them at ericajayeburke.wordpress.com. Excerpts from her blog posts follow.
Posted on January 27: “Gooooood morning friends. Erica here. It is currently 9:30 am in Israel, and about
2:30 am back at home. I had probably the deepest sleep of my life last night after being awake and travelling
for about 24 hours. I woke up this morning and forgot where I was…scary. But as soon as I remembered, I
smiled and was over joyed to be here.”
Posted on January 29: “This morning at 7:45 am we were off on our way to a craazay archaeological dig.
This morning was the first time I actually felt like I was in Israel…it’s about time. The views were absolutely
amazing and walking on the hills was just so enjoyable. We crawled through ancient caves and learned all
about how the soldiers made them and hid inside.”
Posted on February 7th: “Today, we went to the Old City in Jerusalem and it was just amazing. We got to
see ruins of what is thought to be King David’s palace, we went to the Kotel (a.k.a the Western/Wailing
Wall), which was very emotional and powerful, and we got to hear the Muslim call to prayer over an inter-
com through the whole city during the middle of our lesson…it was kind of scary...It’s really hard for me to
try and recall or describe certain things I learn or saw because there is just SO. MUCH...And the views in this
country…oh, man. It’s just amazing. I never want to leave this place, it honestly already feels like home and
feels like I’ve been here forever even though it’s barely been two weeks.”
Posted on March 4th: “What an experience. Staying at a youth hostel overlooking the one and only Dead
Sea was just beautiful... I can’t think of any other way to explain it besides literally being able to just lean
back, and float right on top of the water. You just felt so light and wonderful and I never wanted to get
out...Also, the view from the main square of the hostel outside was beautiful. It literally looked fake, with the
Dead Sea’s beautiful shades of blue and the faint silhouette of the mountains beyond it – Israel’s beauty at
it’s finest. I am constantly reminded of how lucky I am to be here, to be seeing such a beautiful country with
so much history and significance...The last night we spent in Eilat was by far the most fun I’ve had in a very
long time and definitely the best night in Israel so far. I’m not sure how to describe it in a way that can make
you understand...It was just pure happiness bubbling out of everyone, we were done with Gadna, going home
to Tzuba, eating, shopping, and having a blast. I was so high on life and never wanted to come down!”
Erica will be returning to Plymouth on May 29th, and I’m sure will have many more stories to share! And
remember, if you want to check out her online blog, simply go to ericajayeburke.wordpress.com.
DONATIONS
GENERAL FUND Andrew Willemsen
Jackie & Steve Winokur - In Memory of Elizabeth van
West Sokolow
Deborah Cohen & Bob Keskula - In Memory of Ruth
Tarnopol, mother of Frank Tarnopol
Diane Bloom
Richard Breslow - donation for Philip Raticks
Stephen & Jackie Winokur - In Memory of Adeline
Winokur
Benny's - In Memory of Samuel & Sadye Gereboff
Arthur & Jane Shaw - In Memory of Elizabeth Sokolow
Lois Weiss
Jackie & Steve Winokur - In Honor of Ray Russo's 90th
birthday
Lois Kagan Mingus & Charles Mingus
Paula & Joseph Keller - In Memory of Sherrie Sore's
Mother, Elaine Brown
Jackie & Steve Winokur - In Memory of Sherrie Sore's
Mother, Elaine Brown
Lois Klasky - In Memory of Elizabeth Van Sokolow
Lawrence Winokur - In memory of Adeline
Winokur
Carl Finer - Matching Fund Campaign
Fred & Irene Sarke - In Memory of Sally Sarke
Fred & Irene Sarke - In Memory of Roberta Lipetz
Harry Shamir - In Memory of Rina Shamir
Richard Rothstein - In Memory of Isadore " Jack"
Rothstein
Lawrence Rosenblum
Dan & Ronnie Hirschhorn- In memory of Mae Hirschhorn,
Nathan Hirschhorn & Bernard Riback
Rose Geller - In Memory of Mrs. Betty Padussky
Nagel
PAGE 5 MARCH/APRIL 2012
LIMUD TORAH/TORAH STUDY
GROUP We are continuing our new study of the Book of
Genesis; and we shall also be looking at how
the ancient rabbis revealed themselves in the
stories they told to supplement Biblical narra-
tives. While knowledge of Hebrew can be help-
ful, we study our texts in English. Please feel
free to join us any week or each and every
week. Our study sessions are on most Mondays
from 8:30 to 10:00 a.m., at the Synagogue. We
are planning to meet every Monday morning in
the month of March.
NIGHTS OF HOSPITALITY FOR
THE HOMELESS The interfaith homeless shelter returns to our
Community Center for the last week in March
(Sunday evening, March 25 through Sunday
morning, April 1).
We are asking for Chaperones and Meal Providers
for the approximately 18 men who have been
helped by this interfaith program during these cold
winter nights. (Please note that some subsidies are
available for those who provide meals!). To vol-
unteer, please call Shellie Souza (9:00 am to 3:30
pm) at 508-746-3026. For additional information,
please contact Rabbi Silverman(508-746-0010).
YAHRZEIT FUND Carl and Sheila Finer - In Memory of Evelyn Abramson
Lawrence Winokur
Sheila Toabe - In Memory of her Father, Mitchell Toabe
RAY & MILLY RUSSO CULTURAL
HERITAGE AND ARTS FUND Jay John - In Honor of Ray Russo's 90th Birthday
Fred Sarke - In Honor of Ray Russo's 90th Birthday
Harriette Minsky - In Honor of Ray Russo's 90th Birthday
Paula & Joseph Keller, Dara Keller Campanella & Scott
Campanella - In Honor of Ray Russo's 90th Birthday
Barry & Faye Meltzer
PLEASE NOTE:
The Rabbi's Mitzvah Fund supports special educational and
charitable projects for the benefit of the Congregation and in
its name. Gifts in any amount are always welcome, and
are acknowledged to the donor and/or to the honoree. or
to the family of one who has been remembered. Your contri-
butions are important throughout the year. Please direct gifts
a n d d e d i c a t i o n i n s t r u c t i o n s t o R a b -
bi Silverman. (Checks payable to CBJ-Rabbi's Mitzvah Fund,
and sent to P. O. Box 3284, Plymouth 02361.) Your sup-
port is always appreciated.
Members, Guests and Friends of CBJ:
I am happy to remind you of a program that was recently started here at Congregation Beth Jacob. We have insti-
tuted a new method to inform fellow Jews: both members and their families and friends of CBJ, of the annual
yahrzeit dates of their loved ones. Once you have supplied the names and dates (either Hebrew or English) of
those whom you wish to remember, you will receive notification approximately three weeks in advance of the
yahrzeit date. There is no charge for this service. We feel that it’s important to supply this service to all interested
Jews.
I realize that our members have furnished this information when they joined CBJ. We ask those of you who have
not done so to supply this information again so we can be sure our records are up-to-date and accurate.
This program is separate from your listings in our annual Yizkor Book of Remembrance.
Please send this information to:
Congregation Beth Jacob
Attn: Arnold Gladstein
P O Box 3284
Plymouth, MA 02361
YAHRZEITS DURING MARCH/APRIL
Please note: Yahrzeit observance begins the evening preceding the date shown.
25 Janet Kalaminsky
26 Ida Herman
28 Isaac Cohen
28 Bessie Shepard
30 Samuel Poretsky
APRIL
2 Mary Jane Katz
2 Joseph G. Resnick
6 Sadye Sherman Gereboff
6 Albert Silverman
6 Louis Segal
8 Ida Cohen
8 Mitchell Toabe
8 Leah Supornick
8 Henry Feinberg
10 Fannie Penn
14 Max Winokur
15 Joseph Barney Van West
18 Hyman John Klasky
18 James Moore
19 Eleanor Goldberg
21 Leigh Robinson
25 Jacob Keller
25 Morris Binday
26 Estelle Pokross Sherman
27 Ruth Lipman
27 Samuel Cohen
27 Dorothy Eckman
27 Lillian Goodbar
MAY
2 Helen Pearce
Notes on Yahrzeit observance: In the Jewish calendar, this year is a leap-year. As
a result, yahrzeits will be observed later in the
season than they were last year. Some customs
associated with Yahrzeit observance are: lighting
a memorial candle at home in the evening at the
beginning of the Yahrzeit period; saying Kaddish
during a Shabbat service close to the Yahrzeit;
donating to a charity or one of CBJ's special funds
in memory of the one whose Yahrzeit is being
observed.
MARCH
1 Ida Toabe
4 Edith Keshen Albert
5 Dinah Van West
6 Lillie Pokross
6 Sylvia Wippman
8 Sarah Rebecca Cohen
8 Sally Sarke
9 Rebecca Kirschner
10 Betty Balton
11 Elizabeth Rains
11 Rose Goldberg
13 Eleanor Azerrad
14 Susan Starr
14 Molly Skulsky Balonis
15 Barbara Hirschhorn
15 Adele Hollander
16 Ben Lipman
17 Adele Baler
19 Sayde Arons
21 Phillip Van West
21 Isidore H. Waterman
22 Henry Grace
22 Samuel Bailey
23 Lawrence Hollander
25 Bernard Skulsky
PAGE 6 MARCH/APRIL 2012
"May the Memory of each one abide as a Blessing"
THE CONGREGATION OFFERS HEARTFELT CONDOLENCES TO:
Sherri Sore, on the death of her mother, ELAINE BROWN
Lois Klasky, on the death of her Sister, ELIZABETH VAN WEST SOKOLOW
Andrew, Amanda, and Benjamin Hunter on the recent death of their Father, DAN HUNTER
PAGE 7 MARCH/APRIL 2012
HINENI The Brotherhood and Sisterhood of Congre-
gation Beth Jacob announce the initiation of a
new program (Hineni) to provide one-time or
short-term services to congregants. To this
end, a number of congregants have volun-
teered to provide rides, meals, and other simi-
lar assistance as needed and requested.
For examples, rides to Temple for services,
programs, and meetings as well as to appoint-
ments can be arranged. Meals will also be
provided on a limited basis.
All congregant requests will be maintained in
the strictest of confidentiality. Any requests
for assistance should be directed to the pro-
gram coordinators, Steve and Suzanne Gold-
berg @ 508-833-8896, or Rabbi Silverman @
508-746-1575. Volunteers are always wel-
comed and needed.
My name is Melissa Kirby and I am starting to prepare for my Bat Mitzvah to be held May, 2013. My
cousin was stationed overseas on the front line for a year. During that year my dad, mom, sister and I
sent a box a month to him. I would like to continue that during my Bat Mitzvah year starting May, 2012
sending one box a month to a service man or woman oversees. Does anyone in the Congregation have a
loved one overseas in the armed services? If so, please e-mail to my mom, Robin Kirby at
[email protected] the details as far as the correct name and address to send a box overseas. If there
are too many folks I will need to put all the names in a hat and pull one per month for a total of 13 boxes
to be sent.
If anyone would like to help with donations for the boxes, there will be a box at the Community Center
labeled “Donations for Service Men and Women.” Items needed are things like razors, individual pack-
aged fun food, fun little trinkets, baby wipes (the small travel containers are best), and best of all, hand-
made cards!
Thank you for your support!
GREATER PLYMOUTH FOOD WAREHOUSE We have reached a goal for the Greater Plymouth Food
Warehouse drive. We started this effort Rosh Hashanah 5771
and through your efforts, caring & acts of mitzvah a total of
2096 pounds of non perishable food has been donated in the
name of Congregation Beth Jacob. The need is constant &
never ceasing. Please consider the needy when you do your
grocery shopping. Each time you come to our buildings de-
liver your donations in the buckets provided. Visit
www.sscac.org or call to volunteer @ 508-747-7575!
Thank you for your considerations...
Dan Hirschhorn & Carl Finer, CBJ Brotherhood
SOCIAL ACTION CORNER
SOCIAL ACTION AT CBJ Christine Burke has recently assumed the position of So-
cial Action Committee Chairperson, and is looking for-
ward to revitalizing social action programming at CBJ.
Temple members of ALL AGES are invited to join the
Social Action Committee, and teens in PARTY and Jr.
PARTY are particularly encouraged to get involved. We
are commanded by both our faith and history to take steps
to better our world, and together we can accomplish in-
credible things...so stay tuned!
Holidays begin at sundown on the evening before the dates listed.
PAGE 8 MARCH/APRIL 2012
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2
Simcha Shabbat
7:30pm (S)
3
Shabbat Morning
Service 9:30am
(S)
4
Beit Sefer 9:45am
Purim Carnival
(CC)
Confirmation
Class (CC)
5
Limud Torah/
Torah Study
8:30am (S)
6
7 8
Purim
9
Shabbat Services
7:30pm (S)
Oneg: Finer
10
11
Teacher’s Meet-
ing 9:00am
Beit Sefer 9:45am
PTO Meeting
9:45am (CC)
12
Limud Torah/
Torah Study
8:30am (S)
13 14 15 16
Shabbat Services
7:30pm (S)
Oneg: Levin-
Geller
17
18
Beit Sefer 9:45am
(CC)
Confirm Class
19
Limud Torah/
Torah Study
8:30am (S)
20 21
22 23
Shabbat Services
7:30pm (S)
Oneg: Starr
24
Beit Sefer Havda-
lah Service 6pm
25
Brotherhood
Breakfast 9:30am
(CC)
Homeless shelter
(CC)
26 Limud Torah/
Torah Study
8:30am (S)
Homeless shelter
(CC)
CBJ Board Meet-
ing 7:00pm (S)
27
Homeless shelter
(CC)
28
Homeless shelter
(CC)
29
Homeless shelter
(CC)
30
Shabbat Services
7:30pm (S)
Oneg: Wisoff
Homeless shelter
(CC)
31
Homeless shelter
(CC)
March 2012
Holidays begin at sundown on the evening before the dates listed.
MARCH/APRIL 2012 PAGE 9
Deadline for the May/June Issue is April 20th!
Submit news and articles via email to: [email protected] or to [email protected].
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1
Teacher’s Meet-
ing 9am (CC)
Beit Sefer Choco-
late Seder 9:45am
(CC)
2 3 4 5 6
Erev Pesach—
First Seder
(No Shabbat Ser-
vices)
7
Passover Day 1
8
Passover Day 2
NO BEIT SEFER
9
Passover Day 3
Limud Torah/
Torah Study
8:30am (S)
10
Passover Day 4
11
Passover Day 5
12
Passover Day 6
13
Passover Day 7
Simcha Shabbat
Services 7:30pm
(S) Oneg: Moore-
Zachreciyan
14
Passover Day 8
Shabbat Morning
Service 9:30am
(S)
15
NO BEIT SEFER
Confirmation Trip
16
Confirmation Trip
17
Confirmation Trip
18
Confirmation Trip
19
Yom Hashoah
(Holocaust Re-
membrance Day)
20
Shabbat Services
7:30apm (S)
Oneg: Massie-
Altman
21
22
NO BEIT SEFER
23
CBJ Board Meet-
ing 7:00pm (S)
24
Yom Hashoah
evening service
(Details TBA)
25 26
Yom Haatzmaut
(Israel’s Inde-
pendence Day)
27
Shabbat Services
7:30pm (S)
Oneg: Wallace
28
29
Beit Sefer 9:45am
(CC) Mitzvah Day
Sisterhood Donor
Lunch 12:30pm
Carmela’s
30
Limud Torah/
Torah Study
8:30am (S)
April 2012
MARCH/APRIL 2012 PAGE 10