TEMPLE ANSHE HESED

5401 Old Zuck Road Erie, PA 16506 814-454-2426

www.anshehesederie.org

October 2018 22 Tishri - 22 Cheshvan 5778

Temple Anshe Hesed Mission Statement:

Temple Anshe Hesed is a Reform Jewish congregation guided by Torah and dedicated to

perpetuating Judaism and its traditions through education, worship, and social action in a

welcoming and inclusive environment.

Friday

October 26

At

6:15 P.M.

Shabbat, Music, Family, Friends, Oneg And you! See you then for a Shabbat Shalom!

Join “Your Temple Family” for

From the President’s Backyard Gazebo

The High Holidays are over. We have confessed our sins, asked for

forgiveness, and atoned to G-D. We as Jews can start anew. While we

don’t forget what we have done in the past, we ask ourselves how can we do

better this year.

One of the fundamentals of our faith is that the Jewish way of life is

everlasting. It doesn’t matter where we are in space. We can be in the

Temple, at the beach or taking a hike. This is why the doing of good deeds

(mitzvot) is compared to planting a seed.

When a seed is planted, it disintegrates in the ground, losing its puny

identity to the nourishing soil and creative potential of mother earth. A

seedling sprouts, which will one day grow into a tall tree. In time, the tree will bear fruit, and seeds, which

themselves might become an orchard, and ultimately, a vast forest.

Likewise, a good deed takes root and sprouts in a nourishing eternity of good deeds and Jewish values. These

deeds and values give life to ourselves and our offspring that we too might one day grow into tall fruitful trees;

that our fruits might one day become orchards.

Every time we do acts of mitzvot, we are planting the seeds for the next generation. Not just for the next

generation of Jews, but for everyone. There is a saying from Pirki Avot: one mitzvah leads to another “mitzvah

goreret mitzvah”.

Let each of us strive to do at least one mitzvah a day. Together we can make a positive difference in our lives

and in the lives of those around us. In the next year, I look forward to being a part of our communities’ efforts to

take root and blossom in our new home.

Edie

Please be advised….

After Friday night services a few weeks ago, there was an incident whereby a congregant was walking to

their car and someone shouted an anti-Semitic remark from a car on the street. We believe this is an

isolated incident, as the neighbors have been more than welcoming and excited about having us in the

neighborhood.

However, because of this incident, the Worship Committee has decided to engage our Security firm for

Friday night services for a few months to monitor and will remain until the last congregant has left the

Temple.

We have had a busy start to our 5779 Gesher school year. Gesher participation started back in August on

the Historic day when our congregation brought the Torah Scrolls to their new home on Old Zuck Road. It

was a beautiful event that gave an opportunity for some of our students say goodbye to the Temple on

10th street. They continued the evening by dancing with the Torah Scrolls on the patio. A highlight of the

evening was when the time capsule was opened. It was full of historic information. Someone passed me a

typed document labeled “Teachers and Children of the Religious School of Temple”. It had over 80 names

of children. After I took a closer look I discovered that one of the teachers listed was Mrs. Henry L. Zacks

along with her children, Richard, Edward, and Rachel. Mrs. Henry L. Zacks, Goldie, was my father-in-

law’s grandmother…my children’s great, great grandmother! Edward, my husband’s grandfather was listed

as a student along with his brother and sister. It is hard to imagine them as young children, the future of the

Temple. I especially like the photo I captured of Lyman Cohen and Devin Levy going through the capsule

discovering treasures from the past. I was thrilled to see the number of families that attended the Family

Rosh Hashanah & Tashlich Service. It was a beautiful setting for the children to toss their breadcrumbs

into the creek and enjoy a snack. The first day of Gesher was a big success. Parents and students had time

to visit and catch up after the long summer break. We had a great kick-off with a “Honey Bee Program” for

the students. They also had time to settle in to their new classrooms and reconnect with their teachers.

It is going to be a great year!

Shana Tova!

Kendra

GREETINGS FROM GESHER

\

As fall is fast upon us, we are returning to our regular 3rd

Thursday meetings in Panera’s.

Please join us Thursday, October 18, 2018, 5:30 p.m. at Panera Bread (Peach & Liberty)

JCC OF ERIE SENIOR LOUNGE October 18, 2018

at noon at the new Temple

5401 Old Zuck Road

Guest Speaker: Dr. Leslie Alexander

Kitchen Herbs:

Supporting Health and Wellness with Everyday Medicinals

Please RSVP to 814-455-4474 by October 12th

#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • With richly layered characters and a

gripping moral dilemma that will lead readers to question everything they know

about privilege, power, and race, Small Great Things is the stunning new page-

turner from Jodi Picoult.

Ruth Jefferson is a labor and delivery nurse at a Connecticut hospital with more than

twenty years' experience. During her shift, Ruth begins a routine checkup on a newborn,

only to be told a few minutes later that she's been reassigned to another patient. The

parents are white supremacists and don't want Ruth, who is African American, to touch

their child. The hospital complies with their request, but the next day, the baby goes into

cardiac distress while Ruth is alone in the nursery. Does she obey orders or does she

intervene?

With no easy answers, this is sure to bring about lots of good discussion. You can join in the conversation

even if you haven’t read the book. We are still planning our next books. Stay tuned for more information

about November books. Thanks to the many who have given us some great recommendations. We are always

ready to hear others. Please forward them to Janice Wittmershaus at JKWittmershaus@gmail.com

The Kuperman Fund Minnetta Kuperman was a beloved member of our congregation. She dedicated her life to children and education. Her devotion to our congregation’s children continues to live on through the Minnetta Kuperman Educational Endowment Fund. The Kuperman Fund provides financial assistance for programs such as Jewish day camps, overnight camps, youth group camps, trips to Israel, and other Jewish activities. Students may apply for funding assistance in specific amounts from the Kuperman Fund at any time during the year. Applications are available in the Temple office and can be requested by email geshertah@gmail.com. Applications for summer funding must be submitted to the Temple Office no later than November 7, 2018. Applicants will be notified by Dec 1, 2018.

Adult Beginner’s Hebrew Class

Starts October 14th If you’re an absolute beginner when it comes to He-

brew, or you’d like to move away from following the

transliterations and take the next step, or perhaps

gain confidence—then this is the class for you!

Classes will be held in the Temple conference room

(in the main office area, down the hall from Mary’s

office on the right) while Gesher is in session.

Day: Sundays during Gesher, October 14, 2018 -

May 5, 2019

Time: 10:00 –11:00 a.m.

Cost: $50 plus purchase of Aleph Isn’t Tough: An

Introduction to Hebrew for Adults

Email Leslie Alexander to express interest, or with

any questions.

Leslie@RestorationHerbs.com

Update on 10th & Liberty Temple: We are moving forward with the sale of the Temple to Gilgamesh Tchoupitoulas, LLC as we discussed at our Congregational meeting on August 2, 2018. Randy Shapira and the buyer’s representative are still working through some of the details. We hope to have everything completed by mid-October. As we get closer to a final closing of 10th & Liberty, we still have books, Judaica and other items remaining. Please review the steps below in helping us to close the Temple.

Any questions feel free to contact Jackie Breakstone jbbreak@roadrunner.com or

Ina Fisher at inalfisher@gmail.com.

Dates Time Event Description of event at 10th & Liberty

September 30th

1:00 -3:00

Congregant Walk-Through

Congregants are welcome to walk-though one last time and take books, Judaica or any items they would like for their home.

October 1 & 2 9:00-2:00

Non-Profit Walk-Though

We are inviting non-profits to walk through the Temple and take any item that would be useful for their organization.

Late October -early November

No time set

Items to be buried in the Genizah

We have prayer books and other sacred items that we will want to bury in our Genizah at Anshe Hesed Cemetery.

Jews in the News

ERIE, Pa. (JTA) — There was some debate about

putting the old synagogue building up for sale

and moving to a new, smaller building, but not

much. When a major pipe burst at Temple Anshe

Hesed in 2012, the cost of repairing the nearly

century-old building convinced the small but re-

silient congregation that it was time to move.

But as in any such move, the task was daunting:

How do you pack a congregation’s history and its

thousands of objects into a building one-third the

size of the old one?

Last Friday, members of the Reform temple here

gathered in their building one last time. At an

event advertised as a “de-consecration,” some 60

men and women, along with a few children,

joined under the sanctuary’s dramatic dome to

say goodbye to the structure that has served as

the congregation’s spiritual home since 1929.

The reflective, serious atmosphere was mixed

with a celebratory tone as members removed the

five Torah scrolls from the ark and carried them

out of the building, embarking on a fresh chapter

in their congregation’s history. Boarding two old-

fashioned trolley buses rented for the occasion,

the group traveled together to its new home locat-

ed five miles east on Old Zuck Road in Millcreek

Township.

I took part in the event as part of my research into

what congregations do with their belongings

when they merge, shut down or downsize.

Like other Rust Belt cities, Erie’s population has

been on a steady decline for decades. It peaked in

1960 with 138,440 residents, and today numbers

just under 100,000.

The city’s Jewish population has followed the

same pattern. Erie was once home to 3,000 Jews

and three synagogues, one for each of the major

The following article appeared in the Jewish Telegraphic Agency on September 5, 2018.

Alana Cooper joined us as we moved our Torahs to our new Temple home.

denominations. By 2007 the Jewish population

there had decreased to 700; by 2013 it was at 480.

In preparation for the move, a Judaica Committee

and an Arts and Archives Committee were formed

to make decisions about what to keep, what to sell

or give away, and what to discard. The group

agreed to digitize 90,000 pages of documents that

dated back to the temple’s founding in 1862. The

new home also included an archive room where

every single dedicatory plaque is stored, as stipu-

lated by one major donor.

The heavy wooden carved doors – which graced

the front of the building the congregation occu-

pied before it moved in 1929, and which were

displayed on a wall of the social hall in the 1929

building – have also been mounted in the archive

room. The bulky bronze ark, which does not fit

the aesthetic of the new space, will be

reconfigured as a sculpture that will sit in the

outdoor patio area.

The most difficult dilemma involved the 12

stained-glass windows situated around the drum

of the dome, and the tripartite arched window

above the balcony at the back of the sanctuary.

Their vibrant colors and ephemeral quality served

as a defining feature of the building’s grand

prayer space, which seats 350. One elderly mem-

ber said that some even regarded the windows as

“embodying the soul of the congregation.”

Moving them, however, would be costly and

complicated. Walter Harf, 89, who grew up in the

temple, estimated the cost for removing each

window at $2,000, not including the cost of

patching up the holes left behind or mounting

them in the new, smaller sanctuary. Some

members – devoted to remembering the

congregation’s long and rich history, as well as to

a contemporary design that reflects current sensi-

bilities – devised a creative solution. Only the

middle panel of each window

was taken out and patched up with a clear

window, leaving behind the lower stained-glass

panel and the arched one at the top. All 12 middle

panels were refurbished, and each one placed into

a wood case that is backlit with electric bulbs,

allowing the colors to glow even at night.

Together, the 12 of them line the back of the new

social hall in a subtle but aesthetically pleasing

statement about Anshe Hesed’s enduring

connection to its past.

The window at the back of the sanctuary was

fully removed. Artist Bonnie Cohen will crush the

glass and recycle the pieces, using them to create

a colorful custom-made ark for the new sanctuary,

which seats 70. Cohen devised this solution when

working with the Conservative synagogue Beth

El in Akron, Ohio, which went through a similar

process of downsizing and moving in 2012.

Anshe Hesed congregants also took with them the

cornerstone of their 1929 building. When it was

removed as part of the de-consecration ceremony,

an old iron box was found tucked inside. Some-

one handed it to Lyman Cohen, 94,the oldest

member of the group.

“Were you here then, when the box was sealed

up?” he was asked.

Cohen chuckled, responding that he cannot

remember that far back. Riding in the procession

to the new building, he held the box on his lap

like a treasure.

After a religious service in the new sanctuary,

people gathered around to open the box. The

documents inside included letters of

congratulations on the congregation’s new

building, as well as a list of donors who supported

its construction. Almost a century has passed, but

the sentiments around constructing a new

congregational home, moving in, and the hopes

for a financially stable and vibrant community life

remain the same.

(Alanna E. Cooper is director of Jewish Lifelong

Learning at Case Western Reserve University

and an adjunct assistant professor in its

Department of Anthropology.)

CONGREGANT CORNER

Lorette B. Snider’s daughter, Karen Snider and son, Mark Snider are holding a committal service and the unveiling of the headstone on Friday, October 19 at 11:00 am at Laurel Hill Cemetery. They are hoping that congregants who knew their parents can attend. Lorette B. Snider passed away peacefully on May 16, 2017 at the age of 93 in Yonkers, New York. Born on June 9, 1923, daughter of Marta (nee Bollag) and Rudolph Aufhauser, she was preceded in death by Dr. B. Leonard Snider, her husband of 52 years in 1996. She is survived by her daughter Karen and her son Mark, both of New York City, extended family in Switzerland, many nieces and nephews, and dear friends. Friends may attend a committal service and unveil her headstone on Friday, October 19, at 11:00 a.m. at Laurel Hill Cemetery. The Burton Funeral Home, 602 West 10th Street is in charge

of arrangements.

Ella Spangenthal passed away Wednesday, September

12, 2018 at Springhill Senior Living.

Born in Wawern, Germany, she was a daughter of the late

Leo and Frieda (Kaufmann) Wachsmann.

She worked as a seamstress for many years, both at home

and for Frank's Cleaners.

She was an active member of Temple Anshe Hesed and

the Jewish Community.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by

her husband, Heinz J. Spangenthal and two brothers, Jacob

and Lutbert Wachsmann.

She is survived by two children, a son, Bert L. Spangenthal

and his wife, Debbie of Sylvania, Ohio and a daughter,

Debbie Hurwitz and her husband, Marvin of Williamsport,

Pa.; four grandchildren, Jason (Amy) and Megan (Stacie

Tassos) Spangenthal and Jason (Victoria) and Jeremy

(Anya Poukchanski) Hurwitz and four great-grandchildren,

Maya and Max Spangenthal and Ari and Ziva Hurwitz.

Mazel Tov to Phil Friedman for taking 2nd place in his

division of the World Triathlon event in Australia.

Congratulations Phil!

Herb and Jessie Rubinfield have moved! Their new

address is: Oakmont Village of Davie

8201 Stirling Road, A 327

Davie Florida 33328

Their home telephone number is 954-595-2441.

Call for Donations Temple Anshe Hesed’s Tikkun Olam Committee is taking donations to benefit children who are receiving services from SafeNet, Erie’s free, confidential domestic violence agency. For children facing the stresses that come with domestic abuse situations, a warm pair of PJ’s and a bedtime story can provide much needed comfort.

Please consider donating a pair of NEW pajamas (any size except infant/toddler) and a story book. Donations can be brought to Temple through October 31st. Please contact Rachel Kroner, Tikkun Olam / Social Action Chair with any questions by emailing raefish29@gmail.com Thank you in advance for your generosity! Together, we can repair the world.

I’d like to offer a very special thank you to all the

people who made the High Holy Days so special this year.

So far, it has been an amazing year of firsts! All of you

have made such a difference in allowing us, as a family, to

move forward so smoothly. We have had volunteers step

up to help us move, clean, organize, accept honors,

beautify and of course, to feed us. Thank you.

This weekend (September 22/23) we brought a new

tradition to the Old Zuck Road Temple. We built a

Sukkah on the patio. Special thanks to everyone who

helped in the planning and building of our Sukkah.. Using

recycled materials from our previous Sukkahs, we were

able to build a simple, beautiful structure perfect for

Sukkot! Thanks to Dom Comi, Steve Wood,

Craig Reynolds, Dennis Vidmar, Joe Graziano, Cynthia

Leopold, Leslie Ford, Ted Kobierski, Shauna Hodgson,

Lauren Gardner, Kendra Zacks and the Gesher students.

From the URJ: 10 Ways to Create a Welcoming Culture in our Congregation

By, April Baskin and Carly Goldberg

Here are a few practices our community can embrace in order to create a welcoming culture.

Smile. A friendly face can go a long way in helping everyone feel that they can participate fully in congregation-

al life. As Shammai, the Talmudic Rabbi taught, “greet every person with a cheerful face” (Pirkei Avot 1:15).

Widen your circle. Greet everyone you pass or everyone who comes within a few feet of you. A simple “hello”

or “Shabbat Shalom” will do the trick.

Take five. Spend the first five minutes after the conclusion of a program or service talking to people you don’t

already know, whether they be newcomers or longtime members with whom you’ve yet to connect. At times,

informal schmoozing can be awkward for anyone who doesn’t have a friend by their side – and this is espe-

cially true for newcomers to your community. The transition time between the end of a program or service

and an informal coffee hour or oneg is when people are likely to dash for the door. Encourage people to stay

and help them feel more comfortable by spending time talking with them.

Mention names. Not sure where to begin? Try a straightforward, “Hi, I’m... What’s your name?” Repeat their

name back to them to be sure you heard it correctly and to help it stick with you. If you’re sure you’ve met

this person before but you’re not sure of their name, honesty is the best policy. Preface your introduction

with, “I’m sorry, I’ve forgotten your name…,” or “Tell me your name again…” If their name is difficult for

you pronounce, admit it, apologize, and practice until you get it right.

Greet thoughtfully. Not sure if someone is new to the community or just new to you? Begin your introduction

with, “I’m not sure if we’ve met before…,” or ask, “Have we met before?” When you’re introduced to some-

one, try, “Nice to see you” rather than “nice to meet you,” just in case you’ve actually met before.

Just listen. Don’t assume you know or can tell someone’s gender identity, family make-up, Jewish identity, or

religious, racial, or cultural background. Rather, take a curious stance, allowing time and space for people to

share more about themselves on their own terms – when they want to, what they want to, and in the way they

want to.

Share something positive or neutral. Not sure what to say next? Consider offering a small piece of relevant

information about yourself and the congregation. For example, “I’ve been a member here for a long time. I

love our rabbi,” or, “I moved here about a year ago.” You can also try an innocuous statement like, “I love

when the choir participates.” Share something positive or neutral. Please don’t bond over a shared com-

plaint!

Introduce. Introduce the person with whom you are speaking to someone else you know, or offer to introduce

them to lay leaders or your rabbi or cantor. You can ask, “Have you met our rabbi? Would you like me to

introduce you?” And, yes, it’s OK if they decline your offer.

End the conversation with a positive remark. After you’ve had an initial conversation, give space to the per-

son with whom you were talking by saying “nice to talk with you,” or something similar, as you leave.

Follow up. Next time you see this person, say hello. Refer back to one or two details of your initial conversation

to remind them who you are. You can ask a warm and friendly question such as, “How is your child liking

her new school?” or “How did you find Shabbat services last week?” Being remembered and seen goes a

long way to building a culture of connection and belonging.

SERVICES

We want to hear from you and love sharing all

the special events in your lives with other mem-

bers of our Temple family through the Temple

Topics and the Templegrams.

Please contact the Temple office to share your

good news!

DONATIONS

Ruth Blick Silver Fund

In Memory of Edward Levy

Susan Furr

New Building Fund

In Memory of Edward Levy

Larry Lechtner

In Memory of Harvey Shapiro

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Chad Lyter

Mr. and Mrs. John Bachstrum

In Honor of Rabbi John and Joanna Bush

Phil Friedman

In honor of Renee Goldberg’s 85th birthday.

Ina and Ed Fisher

In memory of Nathan and Harvey Chestner and

in honor of the New Temple

Marian Chestner and family

Remembrance Fund

In Memory of Edward Levy

Elliot and Judith Goldman

In memory of Ella Spangenthal

Greta R Shaffer

Eugene and Alice Weiss Fund

In Memory of Isador Nathan, Hans Nathan and

Melly Nathan

Lorraine and Tom Donaher

Gesher Education Fund

In Memory Of Harvey Shapiro

Terri and Alan Goldman and Family

Temple General Fund

For the Recovery of Lisa Mallis

Marilyn Wyman

Prayer Book Fund

In memory of Edward Levy

Ina and Ed Fisher

The Caring Committee

In memory of Ella Spangenthal

Barb Shapiro

Friday, October 5

6:15 P.M. Shabbat Service

Saturday, October 6

10:00 A.M. Shabbat Morning Service

11:00 A.M. Torah Study

Friday, October 12

6:15 P.M. Shabbat Service

Saturday, October 13

10:00 A.M. Shabbat Morning Service

11:00 A.M. Torah Study

Friday, October 19

6:15 P.M. Shabbat Service

Saturday, October 20

10:00 A.M. Shabbat Morning Service

11:00 A.M. Torah Study

Friday, October 26

6:15 P.M. Friday Night Live

Shabbat Service

Saturday, October 27

10:00 A.M. Shabbat Morning Service

11:00 A.M. Torah Study

To help defray the cost of the Aug. 31st

Dinner

Lyman Cohen

Very Special New Year’s greeting from Eta

and David Howell. While they are no longer

in Erie, they are definitely thinking of the

Temple Anshe Hesed congregation.

Congregant Calendar

Birthdays

October 2 Janice Wittmershaus, Kenny Zacks

October 3 Melissa Romero

October 4 Patrick Callahan

October 5 Marilyn Silin

October 6 Kenneth Chinsky

October 8 Kendra Zacks

October 12 Henry Fox, Vera Chervatskay

October 14 Ron Levey

October 17 Barbara Rider

October 19 Molly Wolf

October 21 Gary Levine, Matthew Skornick

October 22 Dominick Comi,

Brandon Skornick

October 23 Marcia Coblitz, Ruth Zak

October 25 Donna Bostaph

October 27 Edward Engel

October 28 Yael Fogle-Broverman

October 31 Carol Zacks

Anniversaries

October 3

Yvonne and Warren Levy

October 4

Ellen and Jack Anon

October 8

Lisa and Kenny Chinsky

October 9

Lauren and Bob Unger

October 10

Marci and Noel Bradley

Judy and Elliot Goldman

October 12

Janice and Bruce Wittmershaus

October 14

Eleanor and John Pless

October 15

Diane and Jay Kallor

October 18

Tara and Matthew Krotzer

October 22

Carol and Harvey Insler

October 29

Sharon and Richard Levick

October 30

Sue and Gary Levine

Yahrzeits

October 5/6

Arlene Breakstone, Isaac J. Garcon, Samuel Frank,

A.P. Silverstein, Isaac Rosenzweig, Franklin Fox,

Max Federman, Rose Schoenberg, Moses Levy,

Samuel Golden, Adolph Platowsky, Martha D.Platt,

Florence Goldstein, Isador Simon, Celia Schwartz,

October 12/13

Rosa Kline, Minnie Schuster Waxelbaum,

Bert Cohen, Louis J. DeRoy, Joseph Stern,

Myer Davidow, Erna Selig, Molly Peal, Rose Frank,

Henry Zacks, Frieda Rosenthal, Meyer Nast,

Freida Reichert Rosenberg, Maxine Kallman,

Isaac Sherman, Julius Aaron, Rosa Samler,

Rachel Gage Zacks, Irvin Goldman, Samuel Sobel,

Minnetta Kuperman, Joseph Schwab, Jonas Adler

October 19/20

Robert Cohen, Betty Jean Kay, Rachel Davis,

Stanislaw Wiczyk, Miriam Goodman, Alec Fisher,

Balbina Oppenheimer, Kate Jacobs, Jack Blumberg,

Charles Shulman, Fishel Currick, Milton Nadworny,

William Morris, Milton L. Tenenbaum,

Klara Kallman, Joseph Falk, Eva Ostrow,

Lillian Davis, Richard Goldberg, Abraham Levi,

Millie Weil, Samuel W. Rose, Joseph Pessin

October 26/27

Mirrel Davis, Miriam Sunstein, Isadore Rosin,

Jessie Cosel, Adolph Kraus, Fannie Jacobson,

Maria Wiczyk, Bella Schuster, Israel Shapera,

Abraham Lechtner, Isador Sobel, Rudolph Voss,

Max Solomon, Benedikt Levy, William S. Rich,

Jane Kramer Buchanan, Celia Tanenbaum,

Herman Herskovitz

November 2/3

Mina Eisenberg, Emma Voss, Malke Fainstein,

Sarah Levey, Lewis Goldman, I. Jerry Cohen,

David Einhorn, Ludwig Sender,

Beckie Ehrlich Obernauer, Regina Weitzenkorn

November 9/10

Moses Eisenberg, Max Jacobs, Jacob Roberts,

Herman King, Sarah Baer, Robert Friedberg, Alfred

Silberman, Louis Goldsmit, David Kuperman, Meyer

Landberg, Ida Harf, Jean Gusky, Saretta Rein,

Frances Schuster, Edward Steinberg,

Maxwell Emerman

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2 3

4

5 6

7 8 Columbus Day

Office closed

9 10 11

12 13

14 15 16

17

18 19 20

21

22 23

24 25 26 27

28

29

30

31

October 2018

14 Cheshvan 12 Cheshvan 13 Cheshvan

26 Tishrei

3 Cheshvan

10 Cheshvan

2 Cheshvan 1 Cheshvan 30 Tishrei 29 Tishrei 28 Tishrei

11Cheshvan

17 Cheshvan

8 Cheshvan 9 Cheshvan 6 Cheshvan 7 Cheshvan 5 Cheshvan

19 Cheshvan 20 Cheshvan

18 Cheshvan

6:15 P.M. Shabbat Service Service Leader: Rabbi John Bush

6:15 P.M. Shabbat Service Friday Night Live Service Leader: Lisa Nathanson

16 Cheshvan 15 Cheshvan

6:15 P.M. Shabbat Service Service Leader: Dennis Vidmar

4 Cheshvan

21 Cheshvan

6:15 P.M. Shabbat Service Service Leader: Jack Marcus

22 Cheshvan

23 Tishrei 24 Tishrei 25 Tishrei 27 Tishrei

Yizkor

7:00 P.M. Board Meeting

9:30 A.M. Gesher 11:30 Hebrew 11:00 A.M. - Noon Camp Day!

22Tishrei

12:00 P.M. Senior Lounge at TAH

No Gesher

9:30 A.M. Gesher 11:30 Hebrew

No Gesher

Baby Naming

For Ina and Ed

Fisher’s grand-

daughter,

Josephine Yurick

5:30 TAH Book Club At Panera on 38th and Liberty

10:00 A.M. Shabbat Morning Service 11:00 A.M. Torah Study

10:00 A.M. Shabbat Morning Service 11:00 A.M. Torah Study

10:00 A.M. Shabbat Morning Service 11:00 A.M. Torah Study

10:00 A.M. Shabbat Morning Service 11:00 A.M. Torah Study

Please Remember:

In order to allow students to apply and be

awarded grants in time to qualify for early bird

prices for camp, the Kuperman Committee

moved up the application process.

Applications for the Kuperman Award are due

no later than November 2, 2018! Thank you.