koleinu b’nai tikvah...me know what interests you. with best wishes for a refreshing august!...

Leonard Gordon Josh Grossman Loel Weiss Rabbi Cantor Rabbi Emeritus

Our Fresh, New Voice

KOLEINU B’nai Tikvah South Area Jewish Congregation www.BnaiTikvahMA.org

1301 Washington St., Canton, MA 02021

Tammuz - Av August 2019

Yizkor Book 9

New Year’s Card

9

Brotherhood 11

Membership Committee

12

Ritual 13

Benefits of Stroll

14

HH Ticket Dates

16

HH Tickets Instructions

19

Holocaust Dedication

2

Rabbi Gordon

3

Simcha Date

3

President’s Message

4

Social Action

4

Cantor’s Message

5

Congrats Allison

5

House Report

8

Points of interest inside:

Welcome to Our New Clergy Staff

The Rabbi Search Committee has completed its task of

finding a rabbi and cantor to lead us this year. Rabbi Gordon

will also be a mentor to our cantor, Josh Grossman, as he his

studies to become a Rabbi. Please join us in welcoming

Rabbi Leonard Gordon to our congregation as he begins

leading us on August 1st and Cantor Josh Grossman as he

begins on September 1st.

The committee is also pleased to announce that we have a

cantor to lead us during the High Holidays. Cantor Steve

Abramowitz has already joined us on the first two Shabbats

of July and we look forward to seeing him again for a

Shabbat in August and over the holidays.

We want to thank everyone on the committee whose tireless

work and attendance at numerous meetings over the past

two years have culminated with these wonderful people. We

look forward to our bright future together.

Shalom, Leon Weiner & Marci Shaw

Co-Chairs Rabbi Search Committee

2 Koleinu August 2019

Office Hours 781-828-5250

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 9 am-2 pm

Tuesday 9 am - 5:30 pm, Friday 9 am - 1 pm

Operations Manager: Elissa Gordon

Office Personnel: Donna Blumenthal & Laurie Schertzer

Bookkeeper: Harvey Weisthal

Executive Board President Natalie Weinberg

VP of Strategy & Communications Andrew Baizen

VP of Education Melanie Greitzer

VP of Community Cindy Lurie

Treasurer Andrew Azer

Secretary Janice Halpern

House Steve Bernstein

Past President Sam Evans

Planning/Strategy Debbie Gladstone

Ritual Dena Kaufman & Ellie Sirk

Communication Adrienne Jacobson

Board of Directors Parliamentarian Wayne Gray

Membership Phyllis Hewson

Fundraising Howard Cooper

Youth Karen Reiser & Sari Epstein

Adult Education Robin Zoll

School Committee Rebecca Baizen & Andrea Woolner

Social Action Ann Hartstein

Brotherhood OPEN

Sisterhood Jane Silver

At-Large Myriam Azer

At-Large Melissa Charnitsky

At-Large Marc Silver

At-Large David Wolicki

Other Committees Bulletin Jodi Rome-Avrus

Israel Affairs Stan Zoll & Marvin Wolfert

Judaic Gift Shop Heidi Wortzman

Library Harriet Lavine, Wendy Lustbader, & Stan Zoll

Scrip Janet Silberberg

Special Gifts Phyllis Moore

KOLEINU sponsored by

Myra Pransky

Thank you to everyone for your donations

and your well wishes for a “speedy

recovery” after my surgery!!

Hunger doesn’t take time off!

FAMILY TABLE DONATIONS

As part of our congregational commitment

to Family Table, we pledge to collect 25

soups and 25 brand name whole grain

cereals every month. The collection

bin in the lobby of the temple is ready for

your monthly contribution.

August 2019 Koleinu 3

A Lesson from Rabbi Gordon [email protected]

I am writing this message in July as I prepare to formally

begin my tenure as your rabbi. It is my honor to join

your community during this time of transition as you

plan for a bright future for B’nai Tikvah. Transitions are

exciting and filled with potential, but they are also times

of anxiety. My hope is to help each of you navigate the

year ahead secure that there is a listening ear and an

open hand. I look forward to getting to know you and

welcoming you to our programs and services. If I need

to be reminded of your name, please be patient with me!

My office hours are Wednesday afternoons from 2-4 p.m.

but I am generally available for conversation throughout

the week. Please call me at the synagogue (781-828-

5250) or send me an e-mail at: [email protected]

to schedule a time. I am eager to hear from you.

On Wednesday mornings throughout the year I will be

offering a class in some classic Jewish writings and

their contemporary meaning. We will start with the

five megillot (Ruth, Esther, Ecclesiastes, Lamentations,

and the Song of Songs). These stories offer

sometimes surprising takes on welcoming the outsider,

how to survive in the Diaspora, the meaning of love

and desire, how to respond to catastrophe and loss,

and the meaning of life. In the spring we will switch

gears to look at Pirkei Avot, Sayings of the Sages, the

first and most successful book introducing the basic

moral vision of Rabbinic Judaism. Please join us either

regularly or whenever you can. No background is

assumed, and all are welcome. Classes will begin in

September.

During the year we will add other study opportunities

at the synagogue and in people’s homes. Please let

me know what interests you.

With best wishes for a refreshing August!

B’shalom,

Rabbi Leonard Gordon, D. Min.

Coming Very Soon

Watch for email notice.

4 Coveted Reserved

Parking Spots

will be auctioned for

the High Holidays.

Here’s your chance to

avoid parking across

the street.

Rabbi Gordon with his

family at his Doctor of

Ministry Graduation.

Pictured are Rabbi

Gordon’s wife, Dr. Lori

Lefkovitz, and their

daughters, Samara &

Ronya.

Celebrate A Simcha August 10th

Contact the office by

August 7th

mailto:[email protected]


Ann Hartstein, Chair [email protected]

Food Insecurity Events: Now is the time to begin

planning for the exciting fall fundraising events for our

Food Insecurity efforts at B’nai Tikvah. We are hoping to

have a group from B’nai Tikvah to participate in the

September 22nd 3 mile Mini Walk for Hunger in

conjunction with Temple Beth David in Westwood and the

many other religious denominations in the South Area.

The funds raised for this event go to support Project

Bread, an organization that provides food for most of the

food pantries in the area (including JF&CS Family Table

South and the food pantries in Canton and Randolph.

Please pick up information on the walk at the temple

starting in mid-August. For more information, contact Ann

Hartstein at [email protected]

Watch for The Ride for Hunger on October 6. Everyone is

welcome to ride to benefit JF&CS Family Table programs.

This is a great way to welcome fall in New England and to

contribute to fighting hunger in the greater Boston area.

See flyers at the temple for more information.

We continue to collect soup and peanut butter (40 of

each) every month for Family Table South. Thanks to all

who contribute every month.

Future Programs to watch for: Watch for our

exciting programming coming this fall focusing on LGBTQ

educational programming and a continuation of our

Immigration Discussion.

CHESED Committee Update: Thanks so much to

Judy Shapiro for her many years doing the work of

the CHESED Committee. She is retiring from that

responsibility this month. Fern Cagen is going to be

leading up that effort and welcomes others who want

to join in providing support to people in our

community that might need some assistance. Please

let the office know you are interested and they will

put you in touch with Fern to discuss your interest in

participating in the CHESED work.

Jewish Big Brothers/Big Sisters is looking for

YOU: Jew ish Big Brothers and Big Sisters is

seeking additional volunteers to mentor boys and girls

(especially boys)! Information will be on display in

the lobby at the temple for the month of August.

Please take a look and consider volunteering your

time to make a significant difference in the lives of

young Jewish boys and girls.

The B’nai Tikvah Social Action Committee meets the

4th Tuesday of every month at 7 pm at the temple.

All are invited to join us at our meeting to discuss

issues of interest and to participate in planning our

programs.

Words From Our Temple President Natalie Weinberg [email protected]

As I begin my term as your president, I am excited by

the changes and revitalization that are occurring to our

congregation. It is true that the past few months have

been challenging, since the Rabbi’s contract was not

renewed. But this month we will be welcoming a new

rabbi, Rabbi Leonard Gordon. Rabbi Gordon has many

years of experience and brings a fresh outlook to our

community.

We are also welcoming a new cantor, whose name and

cantorial ability you all know, Cantor Josh Grossman. So,

for the first time in many years, our bimah will have both

a Rabbi and a Cantor on it. Josh will be joining us in

September. Unfortunately, due to previous

commitments, Josh cannot be with us for the High

Holidays. But fear not, we have engaged the services of

Cantor Stephen Abramowitz, formerly of Ner Tamid in

Peabody, as our Cantor for Rosh Hashanah and Yom

Kippur.

There are even more changes at B’nai Tikvah this year!

Elissa Gordon has accepted the

position of Operations Manager.

She has already made the position

hers and is comfortable with the

new demands of the job.

Michelle Langmead is now the Lead Teacher of our

Hebrew School. Her enthusiasm and creativity which

she brings to the job is boundless.

There is even more! We are dedicating the Holocaust

Memorial on September 15th. The purpose is to have a

dedicated monument to remember and honor the 6

million Jews we lost during WWII. The Memorial will

also serve as a constant reminder and teaching tool for

our children and the community at large.

So, as we begin the new year, let’s all embrace one

another as we move forward with exciting new

changes and opportunities.

B’Shalom



Allison Morrissey received the "Youth of the Year

Award" from the New England Region Federation of

Jewish Men's Clubs.

Ms. Morrissey, a student at Braintree High, was

chosen for her leadership and volunteer activities

thorough B'nai Tikvah in Canton, Massachusetts.

Shown in the picture (l-r) Harvey Levine and Marshall

Silberberg, Co-Presidents of B'nai Tikvah

Brotherhood, Allison Morrissey, parents, Elissa Simon

-Morrissey and Daniel Morrissey.

Youth of the Year Award Winner

Cantor’s Column

Josh Grossman

As we hit the halfway point of the summer months I

submit my first, of what I hope will be many entries, to

our bulletin. I want to begin by offering an opinion that

might be unusual and even slightly unpopular in our

region; I am anxiously awaiting the end of summer and

coming of Fall. As some of you may know, I would

gladly trade a snow shovel for a lawnmower any day.

Joking aside, this fall holds so much special meaning for

me personally. I’m greatly looking forward to the

opportunities that lay directly in front of me over the

coming weeks and months. I am humbled and honored

to be named your cantor this year.

At the same time, I am anxiously looking forward to

spending time with my friends, students, and B’nai

Tikvah as a whole, while deepening existing

relationships and forming new ones. I am equally

excited to be working with, and learning from, Rabbi

Gordon. Although our time together has thus far been

limited, it’s clear that our committees have done great,

Our Condolences Richard Levine

Beloved father and father-in-law of David and

Paula Levine.

Barbara Levine

Beloved wife of the late Richard Levine and

beloved mother and mother-in-law of David

and Paula Levine.

Lillian Levin

Beloved wife of the late Morris Levin and

beloved mother and mother-in-law of Susan

and Marc Orent.

Jean Primack

Beloved sister of Ed and Adrienne Misiph.

Leo Lennick

Beloved Husband of Dorothy Lennick, Step-

father of Adrienne & David Jacobson and Todd

& Lisa Bello, Brother-in-Law of Benita & Edward

Goldman, Grandfather of Joshua, Benjamin,

Sydney Jacobson, Samuel & Rachel Bello.

and often thankless, work in

finding him.

Psalms instructs us to number our

days, that we may gain a heart of

wisdom. My days and hours will be

divided many ways; preparing for and sharing the bima

with the Rabbi on Shabbatot and Chagim, teaching my

class, working with b’nai mitzvah students, classes,

meetings and personal study (lots and lots of personal

study). Despite this, I want it known that nothing is

more important to me than being available for the

families and people that make up B’nai Tikvah for

discussion, suggestions, or anything else. Ever since the

time my Norwood community came to Canton years ago,

I have been made to feel at home and welcomed. This

fall, I am so happy to be able to begin to reciprocate.

I wish all a wonderful and relaxing remainder of

summer.

See you soon, Joshua


SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

28

Minyan 7:30pm

29

Minyan 7:30pm

30

Minyan 7:30pm

31

Minyan 7:30pm

1 Minyan 6:40am

Minyan 7:30pm

2

Candles 7:44

Kabbalat Shabbat 7:30pm

3 Shabbat Services 9:30am

4

Exec Mtg 9:30am

HH Ticket Assist 10am & 6pm

Memorial Garden Mtg 10am

Minyan 7:30pm

5

HH Ticket Assist 10am

Minyan 7:30pm

6 Torah Study 10:30am

HH Ticket Assist 6:30pm

Minyan 7:30pm

7

Minyan 7:30pm

8 Minyan 6:40am

Minyan 7:30pm

9

Candles 7:35


10

Shabbat Services 9:30am

Class with Rabbi Gordon then services 8:00pm

11

Services in Milton (pg. 3)

Minyan 7:30pm

12

Board of Directors Mtg 7pm

Minyan 7:30pm


Minyan 7:30pm

14

Minyan 7:30pm

15 Minyan 6:40am

Minyan 7:30pm

16

Candles 7:26



18 Family Table

Minyan 7:30pm

19

Minyan 7:30pm


Minyan 7:30pm

21

Minyan 7:30pm

22 Minyan 6:40am

Minyan 7:30pm

23

Candles 7:15


24

Shabbat Services 9:30am

Soul Stroll

25

Minyan 7:30pm

26

HH Ticket Assist 10am & 6pm

Ritual Mtg 7pm

Minyan 7:30pm


Minyan 7:30pm

28

Minyan 7:30pm

29 Minyan 6:40am

Minyan 7:30pm

30

Candles 7:03



Erev Tisha B’Av

Tisha B’Av

High Holiday Dates

Erev Rosh Hashanah Sept. 29 Erev Sukkot Oct. 13

Erev Yom Kippur Oct. 8 Shemini Atzeret Oct. 22


House Committee Report Steve Bernstein, Chair [email protected]

The House Committee has been busy all summer preparing for the High Holidays.

By the time you receive this newsletter, you should have

received a note from the Office regarding the new

security measures for the building with instructions how

to obtain your FOB for building entry. All the doors will

be closed at all times and you’ll need a FOB to enter

even on Shabbat. Safety is paramount and it just the

way it will be moving forward. For Special events such

as Bar/Bat Mitzvahs other security measures will be

taken to allow guests to enter the building.

I am sure by now you’ve seen our new out side lawn

sign. Thanks to Adrienne Jacobson and her Committee

for all their hard work on the design, permitting, and

construction. This week we are making the electrical

connections to illuminate the sign, and planning the new

landscaping for the front of the building and around the

sign.

The Committee is also ordering the components for the

new Sukkah which will be erected at the rear of the

building adjacent to the shed right before Sukkot. See

the Brotherhood article for the building date and details.

We have been busy with a lot of things including the

new security system. We’ll also be upgrading the

alarm, fire, and Wi-fi systems in the next few weeks. I’ll

send an email out as soon as these are in-place.

Below are notes from our Landscape Architect who

is working with Roxy regarding the new

landscaping at the front. Thought you should

know.

Roxy removed all the daffodil bulbs from the

front island so we just have to work around

the existing utilities. I need to:

revise the planting plan to better align with the

sign location;

change or remove the proposed trees since I

think they'll block the sign

show relocating existing shrubs from the front

island to screen the memorial circle from the

street (and add rhododendrons based on her

email today)

show loam and seed to transition the grade

along the existing walk to the new memorial

area

circulate for your review, then request pricing

from contractors. A couple of my favorites still

have some availability in August, so hopefully

we can connect you with someone good.

We will meet in August 14, 2019 at 7 pm.


B’nai Tikvah Holocaust Memorial Courtyard Project

Why a Holocaust Memorial? Why Now?

The reasons are all too clear, with signals coming from Massachusetts as well as across the country. Fires being

set at the homes of rabbis, swastikas being painted on the walls of schools, or people being killed as they prayed

in their temples, we cannot allow these acts of hatred to be met without action.

Our community has formed a committee which has been diligently working to raise funds to create a beautiful

meditative Holocaust Garden. It is an important way to remember those people lost from our local community as

well as those lost around the globe. It will be located on the side of the building extending the current meditation

garden. An 18' tile mosaic mural will be mounted on the side of the building, lit and protected; it represents

various sites in Europe during this period of our history. There is a center granite monument with an eternal light

surrounded by a Star of David with the names of concentration camps etched in stone. We will include granite

benches as well as other places to sit and meditate. There will be a special plaque listing platinum, gold, silver,

and brick donors.

Please understand this project has been chosen to begin our quest to leave our mark for future generations. We

must let our children and grandchildren know that we must never forget. When we dedicate the memorial on

September 15, 2019, we are telling the world we are here, we know the past, we understand the

present and are committing to our future.

For your part in keeping their memory alive, we invite you to donate to the B’nai Tikvah Holocaust

Memorial. For these levels, you will be acknowledged. Here are some ways for you to contribute:

Brick builder $118

Silver contributor $250

Gold contributor $500

Platinum contributor $1,000

A general contribution of $36 to honor the six million Jews who perished is also appreciated.

Natalie Weinberg, Chairman [email protected] 781-341-4267



To All Brotherhood Members

As you all know there is no Brotherhood President so far. However, Brotherhood will function on a committee basis

overseen by the Brotherhood Board. If sufficient volunteers are available we will continue with our normally

scheduled programs.

Brotherhood at B'nai Tikvah will still exist. It will be run as a committee without a head.

Keeper of the Flame

Congratulations to Stan Zoll

on being chosen as this year’s

Keeper of the Flame. Stan

keeps “behind the scenes” yet

through his multitude of

connections Stan has provided

Brotherhood with prominent

speakers from politicians to

professors. Through his

efforts Stan has helped make

our programs successful.

Join Brotherhood on Sunday,

November 3rd at Temple Israel

in Sharon where we will honor

Stan as this year’s B’nai

Tikvah Brotherhood Keeper of

the Flame. Look for more

information in future bulletins.

Opening Program

The first Brotherhood program

of the Fall will be held on

Monday, September 9th at

6:30. Our guest speaker will

be author, Alexander

Newman. Mr. Newman will

be discussing his book, “Esau:

The Bible’s Mightiest Villain”.

Sukkah

The tentative date for the

Sukkah construction is

Sunday, October 6.

Brotherhood will provide a

complimentary breakfast for

those who help build the

Sukkah. Reservations are

requested so we know how

much food to prepare.


Notes from the Outreach/Membership Committee Phillis Hewson, Chair [email protected]

B'nai Tikvah welcomes all who wish to participate in Jewish life: singles, couples and families of all forms; interfaith couples; individuals with disabilities; all people regardless of age, race, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, and financial means. Together we will share moments of joy, as well as times of sadness, as we immerse ourselves in the beauty of our Jewish tradition.

This tradition takes on many forms, as exemplified by our religious services and programs. If you have not already done so, join us on Shabbat, beginning at 9:30, for an uplifting experience. This is followed by a delicious kiddush and socializing. Or attend one of our educational, musical, social action, or even one of our alternative Shabbat programs.

If you are a "returning"member of our congregation ask yourself if you have taken the opportunity to participate in something our temple offers to stimulate your mind, to give you peace, or a sense of belonging, or to just "get out" and enjoy the company of other like minded people.

If you are a prospective member, or know someone who might like to be, please feel free to contact me.

B'Shalom!

The Membership Committee's primary objective is to build B'nai Tikvah's membership base; but our mission is so much more than that. Our goal is to help our temple be a community where our members have a sense of belonging. We strive to involve and stimulate as well as plan activities. Join us with your warm hearts, creative minds and visions, and help us continue to build B'nai Tikvah into a safe and inclusive spiritual home for all.


Ritually Speaking [email protected] Ellie Sirk & Dena Kaufman, Co-Chairs

How much do you know about Tisha B’Av?

Tisha B’Av, the ninth of the month of Av, is a day of

mourning for Jews. It is the saddest day in the Jewish

calendar, and over the centuries many tragic events

happened - or were traditionally said to have happened -

on this date. These include the capture of Bethar, which

marked the final defeat of Bar Kochba‘s rebellion against

the Romans, and the razing of Jerusalem by the Romans.

The edict of King Edward I compelling the Jews of England

to leave the country was signed on the ninth of Av in

1290, the Jews were expelled from Spain on that day in

1492, and World War I broke out in 1914.

1. Which of the following events did not happen on Tisha

B’Av?

A. Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon destroyed the First

Holy Temple in Jerusalem

B. The Israelites in the desert cried after the spies

give a frightening report of the Promised Land

C. Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain expelled from their

realm all Jews who refused to convert to Christianity

D. Adam and Eve ate the forbidden fruit in the Garden

of Eden

2. When the 9th of Av coincides with Shabbat:

A. The fast is postponed to Sunday

B. The fast is advanced to Thursday

C. The fast is held as usual

D. The fast is canceled due to the sanctity of Shabbat 1. a

2. a

3. c

4. c

5. c

3. The book of Eichah (Lamentations), which is

recited on Tisha B’Av was composed by:

A. Moses, the greatest prophet of all time

B. Ezekiel, who witnessed the ravages of exile in

his lifetime

C. Jeremiah, as a warning to the people prior to

the destruction of Jerusalem

D. An unknown poet who flourished during the

Geonic era

4. On the 9th of Av we do not wear leather shoes:

A. To remind us of Yom Kippur, when leather

shoes are not worn

B. To fulfill the verse “They walked from

Jerusalem on the soles of their feet”

C. To be uncomfortable, like mourners

D. To be closer to the ground, humble and low

5. When Moshiach comes, the 9th of Av will be:

A. Forgotten

B. Observed as usual

C. A festive holiday

D. A half day fast

Afghans for Hospitalized Veterans

Again this year I am hoping, with your help, to

continue the mitzvah of providing afghans, scarves

and shawls for our hospitalized veterans. My next

delivery will be in October so you still have time to

participate. Contact me at [email protected]

when your project is complete.

Phyllis Lerner has lovingly made lots of knitted squares

to be joined into afghans, shawls or scarves. If you are

interested in making something from these squares,

please let me know.

Thanks in advance. A happy and healthy New Year to

all. Harriet

https://www.myjewishlearning.com/history/Ancient_and_Medieval_History/539_BCE-632_CE/Palestine_Under_Roman_Rule.shtmlmailto:[email protected]


Soul Stroll is one of B’nai Tikvah’s Shabbat alternative

programs, offering a different path into celebrating

Shabbat. Through Soul Stroll, we spend one Saturday

morning a month on a group hike exploring the natural

world in the area and talking a little about that week’s

Torah reading.

Another benefit of Soul Stroll

To connect with each other: Walking together

gives us the chance for more relaxed conversations,

getting to know each other a little more personally,

with no meeting agendas or siddur-directed speech.

When Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel described his

marching with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., he said his feet

were praying. So come find a new path into our rich

heritage, and join B’nai Tikvah’s Soul Stroll as we pray

with our feet.

Some of the hikes we’ve strolled so far:

Lech Lecha – Get up and go to the land that I

will show you. We hiked the Boardwalk Loop

trail at Moose Hill Audubon Sanctuary, Sharon.

“Rise, walk in the land, to its length and to its

breadth, for I will give it to you."

Behar - Resting the Land – We hiked around

Moose Hill Farm in Sharon, talking about the

environmental wisdom of Torah’s commandment

“In the seventh year the land shall have a

Sabbath of complete rest” and the Jubilee year

(50th) when families who lost their land due to

debt are restored to their property (preventing

the permanent accumulation of wealth or

poverty).

Please join us for one or more dates. It’s good for

the body and soul.

Soul Stroll – Another Path into Jewish Wisdom Written by: Janice Halpern

https://www.myjewishlearning.com/article/what-is-shemita-the-sabbatical-year/


Observing Yahrzeit on the anniversary of a loved one’s death is a Jewish tradition. In Judaism, there is a focus on carrying on the memory of those before us from generation to generation. Family and friends light Yahrzeit candles which burn for twenty-four hours, they say the mourner’s kaddish prayer, and often donate money to their temple in honor of their loved one’s memory. Additionally, the Yahrzeit candle is lit on four other designated days of the year, called Yizkor dates - Yom Kippur, Shemini Atzeret, eighth day of Pesach, & second day of Shavuot.

Yahrzeit Observances

August 1 Hyman Halpern Father of Ralph Halpern

Samuel Misiph Brother of Edwin Misiph

August 2 Arnold Baron Brother of Herbert Baron

Martin Berenson Brother of Karen Harsfield

Lillian Chaitman Aunt of Phyllis Lerner

Joanna Connors Daughter of Jerry & Marcia Connors

Benson Diamond Husband of Ruth Diamond

Jane Fine Sister-in-law of Harvey Malin

Bessie Ostrow Mother of Mona Lotto

August 3 Pearl Cohen Aunt of Marty Packer

David Katzenell Father of Myra Potischman

Lillian Orkin Mother of Leo Orkin

Marion Roberts Mother of Harriet Blackman

August 4 Morris Barnet Father of Albert Barnet

Joel Grobtuch Brother of Renee Tepper

Rachel Shore Stepmother of Zelda Baron

Alfred Stern Father of Cathy Stern

Dora Weinberg Mother of Dr. Kenneth Weinberg

August 5 Max Baron Father of Herbert Baron

Roslyn Lavien Sister of Anita Podolsky

Minerva Marateck Mother of Gloria Solon

Bertha Spector Mother of Irving Spector

August 6 Irving Gelewitz Father of Sylvia Lipsky

Jenny Kaplan Grandmother of Marjorie Litman

Norman Weiss Brother of Selma Blacker

August 7 George Bello Father of Stanley Bello

August 8 Leonard Fisher Husband of Evelyn Fisher

Arthur Freedman Father of Harriette Levine

Renee Mandell Friend of Ruth Diamond

Elaine B. Shindler Sister of Eric Dickstein

Herbert Singer Husband of Beverly Singer

August 9 Gerald Baizen Father of Andrew & Rebecca Baizen

Esther Feldman Mother-in-law of Judith Feldman

Max Gilman Grandfather of Kayla Friedman

Melvin Sandler Father of Adrienne Misiph

August 10 Matthew Raphael Hefez Husband of Mervat Hefez

August 11 Norman Katz Father of Andrea Katz

August 12 Tilly Cohen Aunt of Ruth Myers

David Sandler Brother-in-law of Elise Sandler

Ida Saperstein Mother of Paul Saperstein

Eli Sherman Father of Philip Sherman

August 13 Walter Silver Father of Marc Silver

August 15 Michael M Dickson Father of Cassiele Simons

Fay Goldman Mother of Harriet Burak

Sadye Swartz Mother of Melvin Swartz

August 17 Louis Barroll Father of Sheila Levine

Sarah Bat Baruch Mother of Faivish Shavlov

August 18 Ruth Olansky Bauman Stepmother of Heidi Wortzman

Anna Hannington Grandmother of Sandra Richmond

Harry Lapin Father of Myra Pransky

Leonard Lapin Brother of Myra Pransky

Mary Lit Mother of Leonard Lit

Eva Rosenfield Aunt of Beatrice Spiro

Lena Sacks Grandmother of Barbara Finkle

Harry Simon Uncle of Beverly Singer

August 19 Shlomit Goldberg Daughter of Lillian Goldberg

August 20 Esther Widrow Mother of Michael Widrow

Florence Wish Mother of Michael Wish

August 22 Sylvia Lurie Mother-in-law of Cindy Lurie

Irving Tisnor Father of Elise Wolfert

Rose Schultz Weisthal Mother of Harvey Weisthal

August 23 Louis Goldstein Father of Janet Promisel

Raphael Harsfield Father of Jeffrey Harsfield

August 24 Blanche Berenson Mother of Karen Harsfield

Rose Schneider Mother of Helene Frank

August 25 Janice Leavitt Sister of Eleanor Borr

Lenore Lederman Sister of Sandra Abel

Morris Rosenthal Father of Milton Rosenthal

August 26 Braina Lan Grandmother of Simeon Korisky

August 27 Thelma Hahn Mother of Patty Weiss

Rebecca Singer Mother-in-law of Beverly Singer

August 28 Ruth Allen Grandmother of Marci Shaw

Ida Sherman Mother of Philip Sherman

August 29 Joseph Davis Grandfather of Elyse Cohen

Henry Fine Father-in-law of Harvey Malin

August 30 Sadie Weiss Mother of Selma Blacker

Arlene Werner Mother of Jeffrey Werner

August 31 Celia Wunsch Mother of Audrey Druker

http://www.shiva.com/learning-center/commemorate/yitzkor/


Torah Fund Cards are available.

Call Judith Caplan

617-965-4144


Chapel available for indoor funeral services

Pre-need planning / interfaith sections available

781-821-8900

43

B’nai Tikvah

South Area Jewish Congregation

1301 Washington St.

Canton, MA 02021

Non-Profit

US Postage

PAID

Canton, MA

Permit #25

koleinu b’nai tikvah...me know what interests you. with best wishes for a refreshing august!...

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