theaaronion...carnival at st. thomas, psyching ourselves up for a night with judy gold at moa,...
TRANSCRIPT
616 S. Mississippi River Blvd, St. Paul, MN 55116-1099 • (651) 698-8874 • www.TempleofAaron.org
Vol. 96 • No. 6 February 1, 2021 19 Shevat 5781
Aaronion The
What Does Judaism Say About the COVID-19 Vaccine?
The last year has brought about a lot of confusion
for the Jewish world: halakhically (Jewish law), online
engagement, lifecycle events, and more. So, too, will
coming out of the COVID-19 era no matter how long
it takes. I imagine each of us, during COVID-19, will
take personal steps forward when we feel
comfortable with crowds, medicine, and more. We
will likely do what is best for us. But Judaism, has
never been (and I would contend can never be) an
individualistic religion. We are communally based.
That is the essence of the concept of minyan, so
that mourners are not alone, and the community
never stops.
A recent question proposed to the Committee of
Jewish Law and Standards, the Conservative
Movement’s body of law deciphers, was “What
should be the guidelines for their [vaccine]
distribution?” The entire paper can be found at RabbinicalAssembly.org. In his paper,
Rabbi Micah Peltz (formerly of Minnesota) makes the following statements.
1. Considering the ethical distribution of COVID-19 vaccines globally and
nationally requires us to apply our Jewish moral principles of treating people
equally, favoring the worse off, maximizing total societal benefit, and
promoting social usefulness. Dina D’Maulkhuta Dina requires us to accept
the distribution priorities made by governments.
2. Using personal connections, influence, or financial means to receive the
COVID-19 vaccine sooner than our allotted time is forbidden.
His claims are that we must trust the government, put society and those in-need in
front of our own needs, and do what is best for the global society. To these points I
have little to debate with Rabbi Peltz. Not just from a halakhic point of view but from
a moral position aligned with Jewish
values. Rabbi Peltz calls on all of us to
take the vaccines currently on the market
that are approved by the FDA and once
available to allow for governments to
dictate order and priorities. It may go
against our natural human instincts to
protect our own well-being first. But
communal buy-in is the essence of our
religion.
I am wishing everyone reading this the
best in health and the fortune of receiving
a vaccine as early and as safely as
possible. It will truly be a Shechiyanu
moment and a prayer is absolutely
appropriate. I pray alongside our health
care workers that we see the light of
community soon.
See you in shul,
Rabbi Jeremy Fine
Rabbi Jeremy Fine 651-252-6412
Email:
Twitter: @RabbiJeremyFine
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Rabbi Fine led another International Panel for the America-Israel Friendship League
with former NFL players Jay Fiedler and Jay Hoffman. Fiedler visited Temple of
Aaron several years ago to work with our Men’s Club and Religious School.
Have Fun
All our holidays have various rituals and customs
that we perform to mark those holy and sacred
times. For Rosh Hashanah it is apples and honey.
For Sukkot it is dwelling outside. For Hanukkah it
is lighting our menorah and traditional custom to
enjoy fried treats. For Purim it is the custom of
getting dressed up, hearing the megillah, giving
gifts to the poor and to our friends, and if we have
children, taking them to a lavish carnival to mark
the holiday.
However, the celebrating of Purim begins before
the official holiday begins on the 14th of Adar or in
our Gregorian calendar Thursday, February 25 and
26. In the Babylonian Talmud tractate Taanit 29a
there is a Mishnah that states, “When the month
of Adar beings, one increases rejoicing.” This idea
is something that I have always found interesting.
Our tradition seems to be trying to dictate how we should be feeling emotionally,
which is not an easy thing to control.
This is all the more so this year where I am sure many of us have felt fewer moments
of joy, and even though we might have wanted to increase our joy it is not that simple.
However, I want to use this notion as a real challenge to each and every one of us.
Let us go out of our way to experience joy each and every single day. Let us try to use
this Jewish notion of the requirement to increase joy as a way to start our year off
better than how it ended.
We at Temple of Aaron are going to be doing our part to try to bring joy for the holiday
of Purim, even though it will be done through distance and virtual platforms in
contrast to our events last year. For our young families and children, I hope that you
will join us on February 28 for the Purim CARnival in our parking lot, where we will get
a taste of all the themes from our carnivals over the past five years.
For adults, I hope that you will join us for a virtual megillah reading, and I hope you
will allow yourself to be silly and join us dressed in full costumes and with fun virtual
backgrounds. No excuses for not getting dressed up, because you do not need to
leave the comfort of your home! Then after our megillah reading, I hope you will join
us for a virtual escape room experience, which will not only be fun but a challenge of
mental wit and problem solving.
I know it is hard to make yourself feel any emotion whether that is happiness,
sadness, joy, or sorrow. However, what we can do is try and put ourselves in a
situation each and every day to add a little bit of joy to our lives and to those who are
around physically or virtually.
So, for this Adar I say find joy and cherish because I know that every single one of us
deserves to have a month filled with happiness.
Kol Tuv,
Rabbi Micah Miller
Rabbi Micah E. Miller Assistant Rabbi
651-252-6411
Email:
3
We are finally in 2021. Just a year ago we were all
together in February at Temple of Aaron watching
our children put on our annual Youth department/
USY play, getting ready for our annual Purim
carnival at St. Thomas, psyching ourselves up for a
night with Judy Gold at MoA, having a Purim Dor
L’dor program with parents and our youngest
members at the Bombergs’ home, and more. We
had also just completed a year cycle of our new-
look Kehillat Shabbat service and had a very
participatory Sisterhood Shabbat in the round. We
were living life and being together as a community.
Since last February/beginning of March things
obviously have not been the same. We have not
been able to be together fully. We modified our
programming and been socially distant with
innovative programming including our mini food
truck night, golf outing for our youth, first day of
school walk chalk program, and more. We were
able to have people do pick-ups for kosher fest week and to help families celebrate
Hanukkah, and able to provide people with the opportunity to end shabbat with us
consistently throughout these many months with a meaningful Havdalah experience
each week.
While all of this is great, I yearn and crave to be close and in person with you all once
again. I want us to go back inside and be together on Shabbat mornings creating
education, spiritual, and social memories together. I want us to have our teens
together and next year’s play to be live and in person and not virtual like this year. I
want us to be able to have spiritual moments together in our new chapel as we
congregate there for a Kehillat shabbat service together. I want us to once again be
able to be near to each other and to god as we continue to build and create
community together.
As I am looking for community, I know that many of you are as well. It is my hope that
in the months ahead we begin to transition back to the building and once again are
able to be together. The community may look different as people will have their own
ways of returning. It will take time and it will take patience, but we will all do this
together as we will
be able to overcome
t h i s a d v e r s i t y
together. It is our
obligation to watch
out for each other
and we have done
just that. Now it is
t ime to heel
together.
Thank you to
everyone who has
been a part of this
crazy journey and
continues to help us
navigate our path.
B’Ahava (with Love),
Josh
Joshua Fineblum, CJE Cantor/Educator
651-252-5403
Email:
4
Sundays:
Toddler/Parent Class:
10am-10:45am
Pk/K Class:
9:30am-10:30am
1st-7th Grade Classes:
9:30am-10:45am
TiKone USY (8th-12th Grades)
9:30am-11am
Wednesdays:
4th-7th Grade Classes
4:00pm-4:45pm
2nd-3rd grade classes
5:00pm-5:45pm
TiKone USY (8th-12th Grades)
6:30pm-7:30pm
All students and families will enter
ToA Mercaz, and then be sent into
their appropriate zoom rooms.
If there are any questions please
contact C/E Fineblum via email
or on his cell, 240-372-0168.
ToA Zoom Hebrew &
Religious School February Dates:
3, 7, 10, 17, 21 & 24
Need Scholarship for
Overnight Camp & Israel?
Go to this link and scroll
down for the latest
scholarship application.
http://templeofaaron.org/
education/schools/
Questions?
Joshuafineblum
@templeofaaron.org
Apply Today!
February Education
& Youth Calendar
3 .......................... School (2nd-12th)
7 .................... School (toddler-12th)
10 ........................ School (2nd-12th)
14 ......No school, Presidents’ Weekend
17 ........................ School (2nd-12th)
21 ............................. School (T-12th)
Postcards From My Past, 2pm
24 ........................ School (2nd-12th)
25-26 ....................................... Purim
28 ..................... Winter Wonderland
Purim Carnival
Several months into the pandemic, there was a
challenge from the BBC to look back through your
photos and find the last “normal” picture you took
prior to lock-downs. One picture, one moment, one
snapshot in time stands out in my mind. The last
picture of me in the before-times was at Temple of
Aaron’s Purim Carnival at St. Thomas. I was very
pregnant and trying to have a good sense of humor
about it, as my costume was a ski mogul for our
Olympic-themed event. We were on the precipice of
the unknown, navigating unfamiliar waters as the
pandemic set cities ablaze with a novel virus. COVID
concern was in all of our minds... what precautions
were appropriate? What would it all mean? When
would this all blow over? Purim 2019 is hallowed
ground. It will forever be a time-marker in our minds
when everything in our world changed. Here we
are, a year later, changed in so many ways, and
there is so much to be hopeful for in 2021.
We invite our community to join us for a social-distance CAR-nival, as we are
combining the past four years of carnivals into one fun drive-through experience. The
past four years included the themes of Disney, Animal Kingdom, Superhero, and
Olympics. We are looking to do fun, socially-distanced programming for all of our
families to be a part of as we build community in a safe way.
Jorie Bernhardt Director of Youth and Family
Programming Email:
651-252-6415
5
Mazel Tov to Our “Greatest
Show” Play Cast 2021
6
Temple of Aaron Sisterhood
WINTER ZOOM PROGRAM Tuesday, March 2, 7:00 pm. Doris Rubenstein will discuss
her new book Setting the Stage: Jewish Theater in the Upper Midwest from Its Origin to
the Minnesota Jewish Theatre Company. While doing research for her book, Doris
discovered many interesting facts and connections within the Jewish community at
large, including the Temple of Aaron. RSVP by March 1 to: Margie Schneider
([email protected]). The book can be purchased through the Jewish Historical
Society of the Upper Midwest at: jhsum.org/shop. This program is free and open to all!
SISTERHOOD SERVICES ZOOM PARTICIPATION PROGRAM, Sunday, March 14,
9:00 am. We are changing things up this year, instead of our traditional Sisterhood
Shabbat, due to limitations from Covid-19! This program is part of Sunday morning
minyan, and coincides with Rosh Chodesh and “Women’s Month” on the secular
calendar. The readings this month are about several strong women in the Torah.
Please contact one of the two co-chairs, Amy Miller Stern ([email protected]) or
Jody Cohen Press ([email protected]) if you would like to participate in
Hebrew or in English! The Zoom link will be published in the March Aaronion, in a
mailing. and in the Temple’s weekly email.
ANNUAL SISTERHOOD PLANT SALE Sunday, May 16. We took the year off last year
due to the pandemic, but the plant sale is back on! Watch for details about pre-orders
and hours to browse.
WOMEN’S LEAGUE PROGRAMS — Check out the Women’s League website for the
many interesting and inspiring programs that they offer! There are more now than
ever since the pandemic started. Just go toWLCJ.org. Ongoing are weekday psalms
and kaddish. Questions? Contact Margie Schneider at 651-698-4358
BUILDING FUND CARDS — For a minimum contribution of $5 or more, a card will be
sent out for any happy or sad occasion. All funds raised through this program are
presented to the Temple for enhancements to the building. Contact Susan Kushner
([email protected] or 651-454-8336) with all the information pertaining to the
recipient and the donor, then mail your check to Sue Schwartz at 1474 Wachtler
Avenue, Mendota Heights, MN, 5118.
FOOD SHELF — Sisterhood continues to support Francis Basket food shelf through
Neighborhood House. We now have two ways to donate. You can still mail a check
with a note saying who you would like a card mailed to for any happy or sad occasion.
Make your check out to Temple of Aaron Sisterhood and send to Susan Gonzalez,
5015 42nd Avenue S., Minneapolis, 55417. You can also visit the Temple of Aaron
Website; click the support button in the upper right hand corner, and enter
Sisterhood Food Shelf. You will have the option of paying with a credit card or PayPal.
Questions? Call Susan at 612-701-5606.
SISTERHOOD GIFT SHOP — Looking for meaningful Judaic merchandise for gifts, or for
yourself? Look no further, make an appointment, and come to the Temple of Aaron
Sisterhood Gift Shop, where we have a large selection of beautiful merchandise. Our
Gift Registry is available for anyone to register for Life Cycle Events. We are open by
appointment only. To make an appointment, call Marcia Taple at 651-688-3030 or
651-402-6891, or Etta Lambright at 612-229-4340.
7
Congratulations to our
color contest winners
Maddy Sorenson &
Alden Hoffman!
Maddy Sorenson
Alden Hoffman
8
Donations in memory of loved ones ($10 or more) December 2020/January 2021 Tevet/Shevat 5781
תודה רבה
Allen, Jeff & Carol
Barenbaum, Bettie
Barenbaum, Larry
Binkin, Vladimir & Bella
Blyakher, Sima
Butwinick, James
Fishbein, Joseph
Flynn, John & Susan
Gak, Feliks & Alla Vysotsky
Geller, Loren & Rosie
Goldberg, Richard & Gayle
Goldman, Howard & Lynn
Gordon, Frank & Cookie
Graham, Esther
Hertz, Lorraine
Hirsekorn, Barbara
Hites, Karen
Kanivetsky, Veniamin & Rozita
Karon, Robert
Kaster, Barbara
Kaufman, Stuart
Kukulevskaya, Anna
Kushner, Barry & Susan
Levey, Cindy
Levey, Joanie
Margolin, Irina
Netsman, Steve
Nusbaum, Steve & Karen
Engelbretson
Paster, Jacqueline
Cohen Press, Jody
Pogoler, Barbara
Ringer, Jan
Rose, Gary
Rosenberg, Gail
Rosenblatt-Ross, Susan
Rubenstein, Robert
Sanders, David & Fern
Schraber, David & Paula
Sherlin, Nataly
Silverman, Morton
Simon, Jerome & Yetta
Sorkin, Gennediy
Sperling, Annie
and Sam & Evie
Stein, Lawrence
Steinfeldt, Sharon and family
Toomasson, Judith
Udodovsky, Vladimir
Upin, Andi
Usem, Arnold
Vaynerman, Jane
Vinitsky, Shirley
Warren, Adrian & Margaret
Wolkoff, Patty
Yellin, Paul & Susan
FEBRUARY WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
We display every 5 years and all
anniversaries of more than 50 years
מזל טוב
60 Thomas & Ronna Sherman
60 Lew & Marge Blustin
55 John & Virginia Bordeaux
52 Loren & Rosie Geller
SHEVAT BANNER: In memory of Joseph
Rutman by his family. Entitled “Shir,” it
honors Jewish Music Month and
depicts various shades that make up
the Jewish people. A David Neeman
design.
Todah Rabah . . .
. . . to Michelle (Perle) Cass for
assisting in directing this year’s play.
. . . to new members Steve & Cheryl
Pedersen, who thoughtfully donated
their recent stimulus checks to the
synagogue so we can continue
supporting local Francis Basket Food
Shelf and our Tuition Assistance Fund.
. . . to our Sisterhood, adult volunteers,
teachers, and teens who helped with
this years CAR-nival
. . . to our play ad sponsors, actors
and parents.
Our deep and sincere
sympathy to the families
of the following members
who have passed away
Aleksandr Suponitsky
Paula Bernstein
Maryam Baum
Memorial Plaques
Have Been Displayed For
Lily Ann Kaplan
Mariam Zamansky
We sell affordable graves to members
and non-members with multi-month
payment plans. Act now to solidify
family plans. We have a mixed faith
section for members.
Contact Executive Director Ken
Agranoff at 651-252-6406 or
for an 18-minute meeting.
Seize the opportunity to avoid a
last-minute emotional meeting.
Thousands of Minnesota families rely
on food shelf for a simple meal. We
can help working families, children
and seniors who might go without
food. Bring food to synagogue, go to
website and donate, or mail check to
chair-person Susan Gonzalez. Susan
will mail a card for get well,
celebration or condolence. Help us
help others!
Help Those Who Need
Food Shelf Every Week
9
Security Donations
We have placed a security donation
option on each statement for the past
twenty years seeking your support.
You will see it on the February
statement.
In a typical year, we use the donations
to hire off-duty officers every Saturday
morning for services, on holidays and
for larger programs. We also received
a federal grant to install exterior
security cameras this summer to both
serve as a deterrent and an evidence
gathering mechanism. 2021 will not
be a typical year for services and
programs. We expect progress on the
virus vaccine will enable us to hold
services and programs with smaller
attendance yet continue to merit
hiring off-duty police. Please support
our multiple efforts to provide a safe
environment.
ToA Honors Teacher Deb Jopp
The Jewish Educators Association is honoring teachers
from across the US, Canada, and Israel at their January
2021 conference. Temple of Aaron is proud to be
honoring Deborah Jopp. The JEA is the national
organization of Conservative Movement educators which
supports over 350 synagogue schools nationally. Cantor/
Educator Fineblum has been a board member and
attended conferences during the past ten years. Our
honoree, Deborah has been a teacher with us for 18
years in multiple grades, helped with synagogue wide
programming, mentored teens to be teachers/tutors, and
has been successfully teaching our students as they advance from 4th grade into our
B’nai Mitzvah program over the past ten years.
Cantor Fineblum had the chance to talk to Deb and ask her some questions about
her time at ToA.
Cantor: What does Jewish Education Mean to you?
Deb: I started teaching within my Jewish community way back in high school. I was
a Hebrew tutor for the Talmud Torah of St. Paul. It was a way for me to connect
the positive experiences I’d had with my own Jewish education, the love of
teaching that I had even back then, and my identity as a Jew. It was a rewarding
job for me at such an impressionable age. I feel that I’m more of an educator in
general and that my experiences with teaching are driven by a love of the teaching
craft itself, with the content being a conduit for that love of teaching. Over the
years, however, I’ve found that teaching young Jewish children has instilled in me
a sense of pride in being part of something bigger than myself — teaching our
beautiful traditions diligently to our children. While I do not speak Hebrew fluently
— and I’ve regrettably never been to Israel — I have a deep sense of connection
with my Jewish identity and it gives me a great deal of satisfaction to do my part to
pass this on to our younger generation. Finally, it keeps me connected to my
synagogue in a palpable way.
Cantor: Why teach our students every week?
Deb: I love teaching. I love the give and take, the look on a young person's face
when they learn something new, or when they tackle something that they didn’t
think was possible. I try to meet each student where they’re at, and help them
realize that they can learn to read Hebrew (for example) when initially they didn’t
think they could accomplish this. My students are taught early on that it’s OK to
make mistakes, and that by making these mistakes, we learn. My background as
a former Special Education teacher provided me with a solid foundation, providing
me with rich experiences that have helped me reach students with all types of
skill sets. I enjoy the challenge of bringing knowledge weekly to my students. I
continue to learn from my students and I welcome the challenge of finding ways to
make difficult concepts understandable. Working at the Temple of Aaron has
allowed me to continue working with children, and I enjoy finding ways to make
learning fun and stress free.
Cantor: What are the most memorable things you have learned from your years of
teaching?
Deb: I’ve learned that every student can learn to read Hebrew, and that there are
ways to make each and every student feel successful. I’ve also found joy in
connecting with young people every week and instilling in them a love of learning.
Thank you and Mazel tov to Deb on being our teacher honoree! We appreciate her
sharing personal insight and continuing to teach our students each week. Thank you
also to our entire faculty and staff who care so much about the education of our
students at ToA!
Purim Points
History teaches us
t o r e m e m b e r
(Zachor) the bad
g u y ( H a m a n ) .
It bothers some
m o d e r n d a y
thinkers but others
say if you do not
remember negative parts of our
history, then you are part of the
danger of repetition.
Rabbis and other leaders have
established rules for Purim over the
centuries. The reader sings three
blessings before the megillah is read:
commandment to read megillah,
gratitude for miracles done for us,
and thanksgiving that we have been
kept alive. Historically Rabbis told
people to drink to the point they
cannot tell the difference between
Mordecai and Haman. Some say
Purim is a challenge to the inflexible
approach to religion.
Rabbis also created two added
commandments:
• Gift sending or Shalach Manot.
On Purim day, two portions of gifts
(typically food) are sent to at least
one friend.
• Gifts to the needy or Matanot
La’evyonim. It is a separate special
mitzvah to give money or food to at
least two poor people.
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Win
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Pu
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C
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**
* A
ll E
ve
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Su
bje
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to C
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**
Ch
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last
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to C
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Temple of Aaron Congregation 616 S. Mississippi River Blvd.
St. Paul, MN 55116-1099
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
NONPROFIT ORG
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID Permit No. 1328
Twin Cities MN