temple shalom bulletin dimi of nehardea said: hachnasat orchim – the welcoming of guests - takes...
TRANSCRIPT
October 2013/Tishrei-Cheshvan 5774
Message from Rabbi David
Phone (781) 396-3262/3263
Fax (781) 393-4864
www.templeshalommedford.org
475 Winthrop St., Medford, MA 02155
Temple Shalom Bulletin
William and Charlotte Bloomberg Jewish Community Center
Entering a synagogue can be an intimidating experience, especially if you don't know anyone or are unfamiliar with the service. More than a few people at our services this year were first-timers at Temple Shalom. We lived up to our name, as these folks were given a warm welcome of Shalom. I am constantly impressed with how quickly our members greet newcomers, sit with them and
develop true friendships.
According to Dr. Ron Wolfson, author of Rela-tional Judaism, it is the depths of relationships that a synagogue fosters which is the main factor of its success, even more so than programming or ser-vices. This could certainly be seen at our Rosh Ha-shanah lunches and Yom Kippur Break-Fast, when so many people stayed not just for the great food, but also for the opportunity to connect to so many
others.
This new year, we have much to be proud of and thankful for, but most of all we should take pride in the depth of our welcome, which comes from a genuine place of interest and concern for everyone
who walks though our doors.
-Rabbi David
This October is unusual, as Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and Sukkot have already past. This gives me the opportunity to reflect on our High Holiday season together. It was wonderful to have so many of you participate in services this year, including some who blew shofar, leyned Torah, or even took an aliyah for the first time. We had meaningful services and
wonderful programs for families with young children.
What I want to reflect on now is not our services, our program, or our beautiful facility. What I am most proud about from this High Holidays is our commitment to Chanasat Orchim - the mitzvah of welcoming guests. The importance of this mitzvah is
summed up in these words from the Talmud:
Rav Dimi of Nehardea said: Hachnasat orchim
– the welcoming of guests -
takes precedence over the beit midrash – the
house of study.
Rav Judah said in Rav’s name: Hachnasat or-
chim – the welcoming
of guests – takes precedence over welcoming
the shechina, the divine presence of God her-
self. (Shabbat 127a)
If you have not yet either picked up,
or received in the mail, your copy of the 2013-2014 Temple Shalom directory,
please call Laurie in the office at 781-396-3262.
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Temple Shalom Temple Shalom Temple Shalom Temple Shalom Contact informationContact informationContact informationContact information
Rabbi Braham David Temple phone………(781) 396-3262 Cell phone………….(617) 519-1827 [email protected]
Cantor Howard Stern
OfficersOfficersOfficersOfficers
PresidentPresidentPresidentPresident
David Sayres... …………….(781) 395-6283
Vice PresidentsVice PresidentsVice PresidentsVice Presidents
Steve Gold...……………….(781) 219-3940 Donna Miller………………(781) 729-6586
TreasurerTreasurerTreasurerTreasurer
Marcia Delatizky……..…….(617) 294-0562
Financial SecretaryFinancial SecretaryFinancial SecretaryFinancial Secretary
Herb Sandberg……………..(781) 396-2441
ClerkClerkClerkClerk
June Klein
Board of DirectorsBoard of DirectorsBoard of DirectorsBoard of Directors
Deborah Varat Rebecca Kurowski
Lisa Skorownek Arnie Baer
Moshe Pritsker Helaine Saperstein
Kelly Hamilton All past presidents
Office SecretaryOffice SecretaryOffice SecretaryOffice Secretary
Laurie Lydon……………….(781) 396-3262
Next Board MeetingNext Board MeetingNext Board MeetingNext Board Meeting
The next Board meeting will be held on October 17 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Temple Shalom Office HoursTemple Shalom Office HoursTemple Shalom Office HoursTemple Shalom Office Hours
Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Rabbi David’s Office HoursRabbi David’s Office HoursRabbi David’s Office HoursRabbi David’s Office Hours
Wed. & Thurs: 10 a.m. - 12 noon
Service ScheduleService ScheduleService ScheduleService Schedule
Friday 7:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. Sunday - Thursday minyan 7:00 p.m.
All are welcome. Please join us!
Religious SchoolReligious SchoolReligious SchoolReligious School
Gan Katan (pre-K) One Sunday per month September - May
Kita Gan (K) Two Sundays per month September - May Kita Aleph (G 1)
Sundays, September - May Kita Bet (G 2)
Kochavin (G3&4) Sundays, September - May
Tot Shabbat (birth-age 6)
Second Saturday each month at 11 a.m. Shabbat Yeladim (ages 6-9)
Second Saturday each month at 11 a.m.
Newsletter DeadlineNewsletter DeadlineNewsletter DeadlineNewsletter Deadline
Submissions and donations for the November bulletin are due October 15. Please make sure your information is in-
cluded by getting it to us on time!
Please email all information to [email protected]
Newsletter EditorNewsletter EditorNewsletter EditorNewsletter Editor
Tamar Siegel
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(G3&4)
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Message from the President
Once again we are starting a new year and I’m happy to say that things are going really well. Three events support this belief. The first took place at the end of last fiscal year. Due to a perfect storm of building expenses - the AC, the electric pole, the heating system malfunctioning - we found ourselves very quickly eating into our savings. In addition, because of increased general expenses, our annual expenses were exceeding our income. So the Finance Committee and the Board concluded we had to raise dues. I stood before many of you at the June congregational meeting and asked you to increase the amount of money you give to Temple Shalom over the next three years. It was not a small amount of money we were asking for and I didn’t think the motion would pass easily. It passed unanimously. Everyone attending voted to raise dues. I then asked those who could afford it to give even more. Many of our longer term members pledged to give more and many who had been members for only 1 or 2 or 3 years also pledged to give more. People in between those two extremes did the same. And while I haven’t asked anyone individually why they did it, I know the reason. It’s because whether you’ve been a member for 1 year or 50 years, Temple Shalom is meaningful to you and we tend to support what is meaningful to us. So as long as Temple Shalom, our community, has meaning and value to us, I
know we’ll be fine.
The second reason I know we’re doing well: The Sunday after Rosh HaShanah was the first day of Hebrew School. I sat in the sanctuary with Benjamin and the usual people came in, the other children and parents in his class and who had been in the school last year. And then more people came in, families who had joined just this past year. Children just kept running in every time I looked around. We have 28 children in our Hebrew School this year, from preschool to fourth grade. Four years ago, we had 3 children in our school. Educating our children is a cornerstone of Judaism. The Shema tells us, “Teach these words again and again to your children.” As appropriate, schools in synagogues are not solely funded by tuition. Every one of us who contributes money to Temple Shalom helps pay for our Hebrew School. When you have a community that supports its children and their education, you’ve ensured the next generation of the
Jewish people.
The third reason I’m feeling good about our community: During lunch after Rosh HaShanah services - (the food, of course, was amazing as usual and there were over 100 people enjoying the New Year together!) - I sat down with someone who has been a member for a long time here. She said to me how wonderful it was that there were so many new faces. In fact, so many new members joined us, that it’s hard to meet everyone. As long as we keep getting excited
about new members, then we’ll continue to do well.
About a year ago, I read an article in USCJ's magazine entitled “Ten Truths of Synagogue Life” by Rabbi Adam Raskin, who is Rabbi of Har Shalom in Maryland. Two items on his list caught my attention as pertinent to how all of us might
approach the next year.
The first was titled Membership does not necessarily translate into meaning. Rabbi Raskin explains that synagogue membership is a responsibility shared by both the synagogue staff and its members. The responsibility of the synagogue is to provide meaningful, engaging, spiritually invigorating prayer services, learning opportunities and other gatherings of significance. But it is also incumbent on members to avail themselves of these opportunities and to engage the
synagogue as a place where they connect as Jews and become inspired by the gifts of active participation.
In my time on committees and the Board, I’ve had many conversations that start with the question, “How do we get more people to services or to adult education talks or on committees?” And in general these conversations never lead to answers. Perhaps we are asking the wrong question. Our goal should not be to get more people to services but to make services more meaningful. Our goal should not be how to get more people in the door, but to make the time spent in the Temple with the community more engaging. We have some good examples here at Temple Shalom of this approach working. For one, in all the conversations I’ve had about our Hebrew School, we never worried about how many kids we had; we talked about what we wanted our children to learn and how we could create an engaging, meaningful and fun environment. The result is that today we have 28 children in our school and an active group of parents wanting to help
with their children’s Jewish education.
It is easy to fall into the trap of looking at the numbers rather than the experience. And of course it’s those quality experiences that we have created for families, for social gatherings, for education and religious practice that attract the
most people and have led to our community continuing to grow. (continued on next page)
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Message from the President (Continued from previous page)
There are a lot of opportunities throughout the year to engage with each other through prayer, through social gatherings, through learning and I hope you will all avail yourselves of these opportunities. Now at Temple Shalom the synagogue staff, besides Rabbi David and Cantor Stern, is us. Our staff is our volunteers. So if meaningful, engaging, spiritually invigorating prayer services are important to you, if they excite you, by all means come to services, but also please join our Ritual Committee and help to continue to create them. If stimulating learning opportunities are important to you and what you really like attending please help make them happen by working with our Adult Education Committee. If having social gatherings where children and adults can be together in a Jewish setting, then please volunteer to help run one of our programs and become part of the Activities Committee. If tikkun olam, helping to repair the world, helping the environment, helping others, visiting those who are ill or homebound is an important part of what Judaism is to you,
please join our Social Action Committee or Chesed/Kindness Committee.
Now I know for myself I often worry about starting something new. Will it be successful? What if I want to stop doing
it after awhile? This thought brings me to the second truth of synagogue life:
It is not your duty to complete the task, but neither are you free to desist from it. (Pirkei Avot 2:21). Paraphrasing Rabbi Raskin, it is a rare exception when a rabbi’s teachings or a president’s speech produce overwhelming changes. Much more often I witness incremental changes over time: people studying Torah more, making specific (rather than wholesale) Jewish ritual commitments, attending services more often, etc. Rather than wondering how many people have really become more involved, I believe that our work is planting seeds that will grow and blossom over time. I know that people turn on to Judaism at various life stages, and I hope that I have contributed in some way toward that
growth whether or not I see its ultimate fruition.
We join and get involved not to finish something, but to continue it. Many people in this community in past years have sat on committees, served on the Board , and filled offices. I’m sure they had the same conversations we are having today. They planted seeds. And those of us who have joined this community more recently are grateful for their good work. Those who are involved now in the day to day running of this Temple are continuing to build on their work. I
invite newer members to join in these on going ventures and to plant new seeds of your own for the next generation.
-David
From the Board of Directors
Each month, the Board of Directors meets to discuss issues facing the synagogue and often makes important decisions that affect life
at Temple Shalom. Here is a recap of the September board meeting.
Due to the succession of holidays on Thursdays this September, this month's meeting had to be moved to a Monday. Without a quo-rum present, discussion at the meeting was limited mostly to committee reports. The most significant item was the House Commit-tee's exploration of potential savings on energy consumption. Chair Charlotte Potak reported that she recently received a quote for conversion of our four oil-fired boilers to gas. The estimated cost is no more than $37,500. Most heating seasons, we spend ap-proximately $35,000 in oil costs. After converting to gas, we could save up to 50% of that cost each year. The House Committee
will continue to explore the options.
During new business, Donna Miller initiated a discussion about our High Holidays ticket policy. She stated that the Membership Committee has been very diligent to explain to visitors and potential new members our prices for tickets, pointing out that the first year's membership dues is only slightly more. This has encouraged a number of families to join, and a number of visitors have pur-chased tickets. Many current members also purchase tickets for their visitors, but at the same time, because we don't communicate our policy clearly and we don't ask for tickets at the door, many guest join us for services without paying for tickets. We welcome all visitors to our services, and we want to find a way to welcome them in while still being fair to those who pay to attend. Donna suggested that the president should form a committee to study the issue and make recommendations regarding what our policy should be and how we should communicate it. President David Sayres agreed. He asked Donna to chair the committee and seek
input from representatives of the board of directors, the relevant committees, and the congregation at large.
There were a lot of wonderful successes to report on and thanks to give out, particularly to those who helped to make our High Holi-
days services and programs such a major success.
Board meetings happen the third Thursday of every month (unless it's a holiday) at the synagogue. The minutes of meetings are available to any member and can be accessed through the website. Meetings are also open to members, please join us.
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Temple Shalom Social Action Committee International Jewish Social Action Month
Cheshvan 5774
Start your new year off with a mitzvah!
Jews around the country spend time during the month of Cheshvan doing
“Tikkun Olam” or repairing the world.
Join the Temple Shalom Community in these activities:
October 13: Many hands needed to make NO-SEW FLEECE BLANKETS
9:30 a.m. in the Social Hall. No experience necessary. Blankets will be donated to the
needy in our own congregation and at the Chelsea Jewish Home.
October 20: 3 p.m. - David Sayres will give a talk titled “A Jewish Take on Climate Change: What ancient texts can tell us about modern problems.”
November 17: A fun morning of APPLE PIE BAKING in the synagogue kitchen starting at 9:30 a.m. Drop in for an hour or two, or stay the morning. Jobs are available for all skill levels. Pies are donated to the Medford Family Network for Thanksgiving
baskets that are distributed throughout Medford.
Throughout October and November:
THANKSGIVING FOOD DRIVE FOR THE MEDFORD FAMILY NETWORK. The Medford Family Network supplies food baskets for families all around Medford who would not otherwise have a holiday meal. Temple Shalom will be supplying cranberry
sauce, instant mashed potatoes, and gravy.
COATS FOR KIDS! Once again Temple Shalom will be collecting gently used, clean, children’s and adults winter coats to be donated to Coats for Kids. A collection bin is in
the lobby.
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Pizza and Bingo...the perfect combination!
Temple Shalom Dor Hadash invites the entire community
to play bingo and make your own pizza.
Sunday, November 3, 3:30-6 p.m.
Enjoy bingo with prizes for all ages, then come in the kitchen to
make your pizza.
$10 per adult, $5 per child under 13. max $25 per family
Questions? Contact Kelly Hamilton at
RSVP to [email protected]
or call the office at781-396-3262
Temple Shalom Adult Education & Social Action Committees invite you to a talk
by David Sayres, Ph.D., Researcher at Harvard University
October 20 at 3:00 p.m.
A Jewish Take on Climate Change:
What ancient texts can tell us about modern problems
Ancient texts don’t mention the use of fossil fuels, yet the idea that human action can affect the environment is a fundamental message throughout the Torah. Over the centuries people have struggled with religious views of how human beings and nature relate. David, who is currently studying climate change, will guide us through the historical record and tell us what the Torah says about our relationship with the natural world. We will end with a group discussion about how Jewish law might apply to the modern problems of global warming and
climate change.
Coffee and refreshments will be served.
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Cantor’s Class
Please join us for an installment of our
Temple Shalom Israeli Film Festival Series
Wednesday, October 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Temple Library.
The title of our film, which is subject to availability, will be announced in October.
All are welcome.
Please note that the film will likely not be appropriate for children. Please contact Cantor Stern at [email protected] with any questions.
Rabbi’s Class – Back to the Sources
Sunday, October 20, 9:30 a.m.
Honor Your Father and Your Mother (kibbud av v’em) (Ex 20:12) and (Deut. 5:16)
We will study this important mitzvah using a variety of traditional texts and discuss how it impacts our lives today, considering questions such as: What
obligation do we, have as adults, for our aging parents? What if our parents are a different religion? Do parents always deserve respect? Is there anything a parent
can do or ask for that is simply too much?
Everyone is welcome. No previous experience or knowledge of Hebrew is required.
OPPORTUNITIES TO CELEBRATE
To sponsor a Kiddush or Oneg for a special occasion in your family,
contact Harriet Sandberg at [email protected]
Or call the office at 781-396-3262
Saturday, October 12 - Sponsored by Janice & Louis Stearns in honor of Cantor Stern's
50 birthday and his reading his Haftorah & Vitaly Slobotskoy and Yelena Lembersky
in appreciation of Temple Shalom community
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Devorah Klein & Jared Judson and their daughter Ruth
of Medford
Eugene Hubbs of Medford
Debra & Michael Murray and their son Benjamin of Somerville
Temple Shalom welcomes as new members
We are so pleased to have you as part of our community!
Rosh ChodeshRosh ChodeshRosh ChodeshRosh Chodesh
Monday, October 7 at 7:30 p.m.
At the home of Barbara Rutstein (16 Intervale Ave)
Come join us as we discuss hopes for the new year.
Do you start the new year with hopes and plans?
How do you bring them to fruition?
For more information, email Nadia Womack at [email protected]
Please join us for an installment of our
Honor Your Father and Your Mother
Thank you so much to Henry Goldberg and Steve Gold and their tireless crew of
volunteers for cooking, plating, garnishing, serving and cleaning up after both
Rosh Hashanah luncheons and the Yom Kippur break-fast. Your efforts keep us
well fed, but add so much to the warm fellowship of our congregation during this
wonderful time of year.
To sponsor a Kiddush or Oneg for a special occasion in your family,
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Temple Shalom Book Discussion Group
Wednesday, October 9 at 7:30 p.m.
Our next book selection is
The Puttermesser Papers by Cynthia Ozick
For more information, please contact Marilyn Goldberg [email protected]
זמן סיפור
Books and crafts are geared for kids ages 2 and up
Sunday, October 6, from 11-11:45 a.m.
RSVP so there will be craft supplies for everyone: [email protected].
Dedication of the new Ark doors
Friday night, October 4
During Kabalat Shabbat Services
A special oneg sponsored by the Winer Family will follow services.
Saturday, October 12 at 11 a.m.
Songs, stories, crafts, prayer, and a Kiddush luncheon.
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Religious School is off to a great start, and we are gearing up for fun-filled Jewish learning in the month of
October! We are pleased to welcome several new families as well all as those who are returning. Our teach-
ing staff is also growing. We are delighted to welcome Maya Ball-Burack, and Hannah Steinberg, both in
their first year at Tufts University. Maya, our new Kitah Aleph teacher, is an experienced Jewish overnight
camp counselor and a former madricha (teacher’s assistant) in her home synagogue, in Berkley, CA. Maya is
fluent in Hebrew and a member of an a capella choral group on campus, already enriching the school with
Jewish songs. Hannah, our Kitah Bet teacher, is a longtime member (camper/counselor) of the Hebrew speak-
ing Camp Yavneh, affiliated with Hebrew College. Hannah is a graduate of Solomon Schechter Day School in
Harstdale, NY, where she, as a 12th grader, was a peer leader in the Tefillah (Prayer) program, Nefesh V’Goof
(Soul & Body), designing activities and discussions on prayer themes. We are, of course, thrilled to be wel-
come back Kyle Aronson, a Junior at Tufts, our Kochavim Teacher. A Brain and Cognitive Development ma-
jor who plans to attend medical school upon graduation, Kyle was an active youth group leader and a madrich
(teacher’s assistant) in his home synagogue in Santa Barbara, CA. Kyle was busy this summer taking courses
and preparing our curriculum for an expanded 2 day per week class session. We are also so pleased to have
Dori-Ann Delatizky with us this year as a substitute. Dori-Ann, a recent graduate of Wheelock College, is an
Early Childhood Educator at the Melrose YMCA Child Care Center. Dori-Ann has been busy teaching the
Gan Katan and Gan Yeladim classes, while I filled in as interim Kitah Bet Teacher. Ari Katz, our teacher’s
aide (also my son) is another new member of the Sunday program this year. A graduate of U Mass Amherst,
with a degree in Physics, Ari will also serve as a substitute teacher as needed. I have enjoyed the students in
Kitah Bet, and now I am excited to resume my role as Teacher of Gan Katan and Gan Yeladim classes, allow-
ing me more time to work with a full teaching staff.
Thank you for entrusting your children to us and for allowing us to provide them with a Jewish education. We
are fortunate to have a wonderful group of enthusiastic young learners, and we will work hard to plan interest-
ing lessons for them. Please contact me at [email protected] or call 781-576-9150, my
cell phone, to reach me with questions, comments or suggestions regarding your child’s experience in the Reli-
gious School. I am in the office on Sunday morning and Wednesday afternoon, on a weekly basis. The school
phone is 781-396-3262, ext. 107. **Volunteers Needed ** Please let me know if we can count on you as a
Religious School Volunteer for program set-up and other school related tasks. We are trying to expand our
volunteer base now that the school is growing. Send an email message or call me if you are free to assist us on
Sunday or Wednesday. Thank you!
From the Desk of
Books and crafts are geared for kids ages 2 and up
11:45 a.m.
The Religious School Director
Andrea Katz
Thank you for donating 75 bags of food
to the Community Cupboard Food Pantry during Yom Kippur.
What a wonderful way to start the year!
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October 4-9/30 Tishrei-5 Cheshvan
Leo Darish Rose Adler
Irving Sharaf Herbert Tuck
Rose Leshinsky Louis Arnofsky
Sylvia Pedell Annie Hurwitz
Eva Shultz Bernard Goldman
Abraham Freedman Mollie Witten
October 12-17/8-13 Cheshvan
William W. Wolfson Stanley Black
Aaron Frankel Beatrice Gamrin
Harry Weinstein Jacob Altschuler
Kiva Lemberg Eva Weiner
Rita Zazula Abraham Cohen
Fred Cole Henry Kahn
Abraham L. Kaplan Joseph Goldman
Hyman Stromer Goldie Bereznick
Joseph J. Peyser Bessie Kraskin
October Yahrzeits
October 18-24/14-20 Cheshvan
Alan Tankel Fred Hoffman
Nathaniel Tuck Jacob Blume
Helen Cohan Leonard Glaser
Benjamin Newman Fraida Rubin
Bessie Galaid Edward Camiel
Etta Boodman Mildred Farber
Marion Savrann Goldie Cohen
Sylvia Solow
October 26-31/22-27 Cheshvan
Maxwell Swartz Mae Liberman
Barney Zagorsky Hyman Saperstein
Samuel Wolfson Madeline Kaplan
John Broomfield Alice Marsh
Rosalyn Krasnow Harold Brenner
Lillian Gerrin Max Lack
Donations to the Religious School Fund
In honor of Joel & Helaine Saperstein’s 50th wedding anniversary from Herbert & Harriet Sandberg
In honor of the baby naming of Abigail Spencer from Scott & Hedda Spencer
Donations to the Sumner and Peggy Sinrich Playground Fund
In memory of Gloria Friedland from Milton & Ruth Shaffer
In memory of Peggy & Sumner Sinirch, Maurice W.Hahn, Yaacov Chen & Robert L. Silverman from
Roslyn S. Hahn
In memory of beloved mother & grandmother Peggy Sinrich from Diane Sinrich, Phil, Deb, Leah& Evan
Sinrich
In memory of Great Uncle Maurice Swartz from Phil & Deb Sinrich
Happy New Year Wishes to Helen Epstein & Milton & Ruth Shaffer from Phil & Deb Sinrich
In memory of Daniel Freedman from Diane Sinrich, Phil & Deb Sinrich
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Donations to the Temple Shalom General Fund
In memory of Gloria Friedland from Lee & Paula Bradbard, Burton & Evy Price, Melvin & Deborah
Aarons, Helen Epstein, Burton & Muriel Baum, Bernard & Marcia Arnofsky, and Helen Green
In memory of Donna Miller’s mother Evelyn Kalvarsky from Eli & Ceil Cohen, Helen Epstein, Robert &
Shirley Kaplan, Roy Silverman & Leandra Elion, and Roslyn Holtz
In memory of brother Arnold Liberman from Burt & Evy Price
In celebration of Julia Bloom’s college graduation & Shira Bloom’s birthday from Eli & Ceil Cohen
In memory of Shirley Fox from the Fox Family
In honor of Joel & Helaine Saperstein’s 50th Wedding Anniversary from Nettie Cores
In honor of our 50th Wedding Anniversary from Joel & Helaine Saperstein
In memory of Daniel Freedman from Sylvia Evans, David & June Klein, Robert & Jeanne Shohet, Nettie Cores, Lois Tankel, Howard & Nancy Adleman, Blanche Cheinstein, David Cunningham & Ellen Sturtevant,
Art Rosenberg, Jeremiah Yankauskas & Eunice DeSilva, and Harvey & Eileen Shaprio
In memory of Daniel Freedman from Shirley Freedman & Family
In honor of Melvyn & Pamela Levine’s 50th Wedding Anniversary from Joel & Helaine Saperstein
Wishing Nettie Cores a full and speedy recovery from Lois Tankel, Joel & Helaine Saperstein, and
Sheri Saperstein Richberg
Get well wishes to Marilyn Goldberg from David & June Klein, and Stanley & Dorothy Eckstein
In memory of Melvin Shurmaster from David & June Klein, Stanley & Dorothy Eckstein, Arthur, Myrna, Marc & Ronda Freedman, Vincent & Joan Petroni, Joel & Helaine Saperstein, Carl & Carole Toltz, and
Harvey & Eileen Shapiro
Yahrzeit Remembrance Donations
In memory of William Dress from Stan & Marilyn Dress
In memory of Louis Arnofsky from Bernard & Marcia Arnofsky
In memory of Hyman Farber, Mildred Farber from Ellen Farber-Libowitz
In memory of Rose Adler, Morriss Witten, Mollie Witten & Max Witten from Lillian Witten and family
In memory of Ricka Rakisky Isenstein, Rose Freedland, Max Benedict Rakisky from Sarah Freedland
In memory of Sonia Mandelbaum from Lois Tankel
In memory of Louis Shneider from Melvin & Lucille Shneider
In memory of Lillian Camiel from Joel & Pearl Camiel
In memory of Nathaniel Tuck from Herbert & Millicent White
In memory of David Perlitsh, Samuel Perlitsh from Gertrude Perlitsh
In memory of Hyman Saperstein from Joel & Helaine Saperstein
In memory of Samuel Wolfson from Richard & Cheryl Wolfson
In memory of James Freedman from Ruth Freedman
In memory of Alice Marsh from Lisa Marsh
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Call the office for details: 781-396-3262
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