616 S. Mississippi River Blvd, St. Paul, MN 55116-1099 • (651) 698-8874 • www.TempleofAaron.org

Vol. 90 • No. 12 August 1, 2015 16 Av 5775

Aaronion The

From the Rabbi’s Desk . . .

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August might be the most complicated time in the Jewish year. First, August often does not have a special holiday to observe. Secondly, spur-of-the-moment vacations and attention toward school coincide while we rapidly approach the High Holydays. Programming slows down as we focus preparations on the Holydays. In many ways, August is the most important month on the Jewish calendar. We begin finalizing our Jewish calendars and spotlight Jewish holidays. This year I want you to pay extra close attention to our calendar as you will notice several meaningful changes. The biggest will be an experiment that we hope will pump new energy and life into our High Holyday season. Historically, Selihot has been a night in which we change Torah mantles, present the Ner Tamid Award for volunteers, and introduce the Adult Choir. A trend in Jewish observance has seen a decrease in Selichot attendance throughout the country for longtime members and its late start time has forced young families to miss the service due to children’s bedtime. We would like to try something new. On September 5, Temple of Aaron will collaborate with Twin City Synagogues for an evening with former 2014 Temple of Aaron Artist-in-Residence Jon Adam Ross followed by

10:30 pm Selihot Service at Adath Jeshurun. See more details below. We will be moving the presentation of the Ner Tamid Award and opening Adult Choir performance to Erev Rosh Hashanah, to hopefully engage a new and exciting crowd. The evening will spotlight an art display of various artists and programs will be highlighted for 5776. The centerpiece of this display will be photos from the TAXY Israel Trip whose participants received grants from the Donald and Helen Swartz Family Israel Fund. After returning from the trip, each individual will proudly showcase Israel through their eyes and discuss their perspective. We will serve light refreshments. Erev Rosh Hashanah will also be the first time that Rabbi Avi Strausberg will address the entire community. We are extremely excited to welcome her into the Temple of Aaron family with her wife Chana and son Ori. Arnold Eisen, Chancellor of The Jewish Theological Seminary, recently published a document in which he writes, “It is clear to me that Conservative Judaism must respond creatively to the massive transformation of our lives. It cannot possibly remain the same as it has been in the past. Yet, in key respects, Conservative Judaism must be the

same.” Aligned with his comments, our Selichot revision will provide the energy to build a new spirit on Erev Rosh Hashanah. In doing this we hope to encourage even more of you to set your calendars now and celebrate more of the holiday with us in a strengthening community. Taking a fresh look at what we do in programming, services and classes while experiencing and embracing the energy of the next generation is crucial to growth at Temple of Aaron. I am looking forward to a wonderful year together. See you in Shul! Rabbi Fine

Rabbi Jeremy Fine 651-698-8874 ext. 112

Email: RabbiJeremyFine@TempleofAaron.org

Twitter: @RabbiJeremyFine

Writings:

Security Provides Reassurance We have added security for over a decade on High Holydays and school Sundays. Organizations all over the country adopted plans after a shooting at the Los Angeles JCC. Each member has an opportunity to make a donation to help us hire off-duty police for added security. We respect the viewpoints of those who believe the added precautions are not needed.

The Temple has fallen and we stand in the ashes looking backwards with longing. Our hearts ache as we remember a way of life, a form of Judaism in which we felt a direct and immediate connection to God. From amidst the crumbled ruins, a holy voice calls out, “Woe, to the father that exiles his children and woe to the children that cause their father to send them from his table.” (Talmud, Tractate Berachot 3b) Last week, we observed Tisha b’Av, the day that commemorates the falling of not only one but both of our Temples. On Tisha b’Av, we mourn not only for the physical destruction of these holy places but also for what this loss means for our Jewish lives. Once, when you felt a need to cry out to God, you went to the Temple. If you had done wrong and you were seeking atonement, you went to the Temple. If you were looking for community and wanted to connect to the Jewish people, you went to the Temple. The Temple not only connected us to God but it connected us to each other. With

its daily schedule of sacrifices, each serving its own spiritual purpose, we were given an instruction booklet for how to live meaningful Jewish lives. Once the walls of the Temple came crashing down, this spiritual home, the place you could always go when you needed a direct line to God, was lost. Now, what was one to do when feeling a bit lost? As Rabbi Eleazar bemoaned: Since the day that the Temple was destroyed, a wall of iron has intervened between Israel and their Father in Heaven (Talmud, Tractate Berachot 32b). The Jewish people were left with a handy instruction booklet but lacked the means to carry it out. And then the rabbis got creative. Judaism, as they knew it, as the Torah prescribed it, could no longer exist. There could be no more sacrifices, no more pilgrimages, no Temple service. In a stroke of creative genius, the rabbis instead found new ways for us to come together in an effort to live holy lives.

They instituted prayers in place of the daily sacrifices and they taught us to pray together in a minyan of at least 10, placing a central value on community. In their resilience to create a living, breathing Judaism, they proved that there is hope, there can be life, born out of great sadness and destruction. With this first Shabbat in August, we enter the period referred to as the Seven Weeks of Consolation, beginning just after Tisha b’Av and concluding just before Rosh Ha’Shanah. As we enter this period of new hope, may we take a page out of the rabbis’ book and dare to believe that we can rebuild and find new joy even when faced with the greatest of losses.

Adult Learning

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Explore how Judaism creatively evolved to deal with the destruction of two Temples nearly 2,000 years ago.

Rabbi Avi Strausberg Director, Congregational Learning

651-698-8874 ext. 111 Email:

RabbiAviStrausberg@TempleofAaron.org Blog: inhaiku.wordpress.com

Please mail or drop off with check by September 2nd to: Attn: Youth Dept. High Holyday 2015, 616 S. Mississippi River Blvd. St. Paul MN, 55116

Name_______________________________________________________________________ Age/ Grade_______________

Name_______________________________________________________________________ Age/ Grade_______________

Name_______________________________________________________________________ Age/ Grade_______________

Please Circle appropriate for child(ren) listed

Erev Rosh Hashana Babysitting 1st day Babysitting 1st day 2nd-6th grade programming

Second day Babysitting Second day 2nd-6th grade programming

Kol Nidre Babysitting Yom Kippur Babysitting Yom Kippur 2nd-6th grade programming

Babysitting fees per child/per session. After September 2nd a late fee applies. 2nd-6th grade programming is free.

Birth-1st grade—$8 Late Fee—$10

Total amount enclosed: __________

Questions? Contact Sam Berenson at samberenson@templeofaaron.org or 651-698-8874

You Turned My Wailing Into Dancing: Moving from the Weeks of Mourning to the Weeks of Consolation

High Holyday Babysitting 5776

Lilmod U’lilamed — “To Teach and to Learn”- Pirkei Avot

ללמד וללמד

Joshua Fineblum, CJE Cantor/Educator

JoshuaFineblum@TempleofAaron.org 651-698-8874 ext. 103

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I hope you are enjoying your summer in anticipation of another great school year beginning in September. We have been planning non-stop throughout the summer months and putting together a very meaningful year of education and fun at Temple of Aaron. We have had great conversations with students and parents about ways to modify and improve our Shabbat School, Wednesday lower school, and TiKone USY program.

We will continue to hold our birth-1st grade classes on Shabbat mornings with a few Sundays when we have large synagogue programming (Pancake Breakfast, Hanukah Celebration and Purim Carnival). We are continuing to tweak and upgrade the new Shabbat curriculum with our staff. Please join us this month as Jessie Fine and Andrea Fineblum continue the Shabbat Walk & Play program.

Our Wednesday program continues to expand upon last year’s experiential programs. We are working on monthly themes and programming to match. Our Summer Education Programming Intern, Rachel Lerman, has been working hard to make this programming educational, meaningful, and unique. We have many amazing programs in store and we look forward to revealing the full schedule in September.

Per many discussions we will begin shifting some hours in our Sunday TiKone USY schedule to make our program more meaningful to students. We are shifting the elective hours to 9:00-11:00 am and our core hour to 11:00 am. Take a look at the 2nd semester class preview on page 5 in anticipation of a great second year. Our Wednesday

TiKone USY program will be USY-based e d u c a t i o n a l a n d ex p e r i e n t i a l programming including two Lounge nights per month and a speaker series. The USY board and programming committee, along with our talented Engagement Director, will be working on these evenings ensuring a balance of education, social action awareness, fun and a meaningful experience for our attendees.

It has been a great summer, but I miss all of you, and look forward to seeing you soon!

Drama Delve into the arts, drama and

Judaism in this interactive class.

There will be a focus on fostering

creativity, listening, & communi-

cation skills while exploring

Jewish content and themes.

Krav Maga and Israel

Study the Israeli Martial Art of

Krav Maga from experts and

discuss Israel, its history and

current affairs.

Music Together the group will assemble

and learn about a variety of

Jewish music ranging from

tefillot to modern Israeli hip-hop.

Students will arrange music,

learn about musicians, and

perform concerts in the

community.

Preview of 2nd Semester Sunday TiKone USY

Schedule (8th-12th Graders)

9:00-11:00 am – Skill Building/Practicum

11:00-12:00 pm – Core Class

Youth Engagement

Sam Berenson Engagement Director

samberenson@templeofaaron.org 651-698-8874 ext. 115

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From Dec. 27-31, USYers will come

together in Baltimore for International

Convention 2015. Early bird registration is now

open through September 18 — sign up now and save $50!

Temple of Aaron Clergy & Staff Visit St. Paul JCC’s Camp Butwin and Herzl Camp in Wisconsin.

Letter from USY President Hi, Temple of Aaron, my name is Marisa Goldberger and I am very excited to be your 2015-2016 TUSY President. I am currently a senior at Eagan High School and I love TUSY! I started getting involved with TUSY when I joined the TUSY play, All Shook Up, when I was in eighth grade. Since then, I started going to TUSY events, as well as regional, and international USY events. USY has been a home for me the past four years, and has introduced me to so many wonderful people. I can not wait for the amazing year TUSY is going to have. It’s going to be legend… wait for it… dary. For now, I hope everyone is having an amazing summer, and I can not wait to see you all starting this Fall for our USY events and every Wednesday night for lounge nights!

TikoneUSY Lounge Nights!

Wednesdays 6pm-8pm

We put the YOU in USY! Want to know how to get more involved in Kadima (7th-8th) or

TUSY (9th-12th)? Want to know more about events—

local, regional, or international? Have an idea for a program?

Want to make lifelong friends? Contact Sam Berenson.

Keeping College Students Engaged College Kesher is a program to keep Temple of Aaron college students engaged in their synagogue supported by parents. Temple of Aaron will send college students two packages during the school year and host them for Shabbat when they return for Thanksgiving and winter break. Contact Director of Engagement, Sam Berenson, with your child’s fall 2015 school address.

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Social Justice - Opinions from a Volunteer Committee This page provides room for updates and views from a committee within the Temple community.

Join us! - Make this new year the year YOU help repair the world

Become an active member of the Social Justice Committee and you will:

1. Join with other members of the Temple of Aaron

who are giving life to Jewish teachings

2. Help repair the world

3. Improve our synagogue and our community

4. Plan programs to engage synagogue members

5. Learn about the Jewish perspectives on social issues

6. Share your knowledge and experiences with others, and

7. Participate in community-wide programs and activities

that make a difference in our state

For more information about the Social Justice Committee, contact the synagogue office and a committee member will contact you. The committee meets after evening services on the second Thursday of each month.

Safe Zone SafeZone is a unique drop-in center in downtown Saint Paul across from the Farmer’s Market. It is designed for homeless youth (ages 11-21) and provides medical care, counseling and case management to support education, job placement, permanent housing and healing self-sufficiency. Please help these young people and bring clean, gently used or new clothing and place in the bin at the Temple’s main entrance. As you are cleaning and sorting your closets, think of Safe Zone. For further information, contact Mary Maguire Lerman at 651-644-7388 or email her at : magui011@umn.edu

Francis Food Shelf Remember to make a donation to our local food shelf so that others not as blessed as we are can have a regular meal. For every $1.00 that you donate, 3.7 meals can be distributed to hungry Minnesota children, families and seniors in need. PLEASE make your check payable to Temple of Aaron Food Shelf and mail to Harriet Levy at 1826 Merlot Curve, Eagan, Minnesota 55122. Harriet will mail cards for special occasions.

Please plan to donate a bag of non-perishable food or a check for $15.00 each month. Keep in mind that with a check, Francis Food Shelf can purchase two to three times the amount of food wholesale that you could donate in a bag of groceries that you purchase retail.

ARISE is a coalition of citizens, churches and other organizations adding their voices to the future development of our neighbor — the Ford Plant site. Under the banner of the Highland Community Initiative we are working with similar committees from Lumen Christi and Gloria Dei to have a common voice in the discussion on the type of housing, manufacturing, office and retail that might be proposed along with transportation, infrastructure, green space, recreation and employment opportunity issues. We feel that this is a wonderful opportunity for our Temple’s participation and community involvement. We attend City meetings on transportation, sewer/water/waste management issues and other public hearings. For more information please contact member Richard Strimling at 952-426-3041: richstrimling@comcast.net

St. Paul’s Next Israeli Emissary

Nimrod Bejarano will arrive in St. Paul this August (exact date to be determined), and will be with us for at least a year.

Nimrod Bejarano Born and raised in North Tel Aviv

Scouts Branch Manager 2014-2015, Tel Aviv He is responsible for 700 children. He decides what educational content and educational programs will be written and implemented for the children during the year. He is also responsible for the logistics and financial aspects of the branch. He manages the budget, organizing trips, handling all of the equipment and other arrangements. He is also in charge of involving the local community for any special occasion they have with their branch of scouts. In addition, he also manages the 10th-12th graders who are serving as guides for younger children. He organizes activities for them to improve their guiding skills and enrich them with knowledge that can help

them in their trips, holiday programs, in school, and in managing their groups.

Body Guard, Ministry of Defense 2012-2013

Military Service: 11/22/2009-7/11/2012 Sayeret Golani Combat Soldier and Medic Rank upon release: First Sergeant

Education: 2003-2009, Lady Davis High School (Tel Aviv) During youth, he was part of a scouts tribe, he was a member of a youth group from 4th grade until the 9th grade. He was a guide in his scouts tribe from 10th grade until 12th grade, working with children from 4th to 9th grade, organizing activities for them twice a week, going camping with them and on trips. He has a lot of experience in guiding, building activities and working with children and youth.

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Destination Shabbat Date Service

Theme Youth

Ed Kiddush & lunch

1 Summer Stories

Speakers Babysitting

Kiddush

Luncheon

8 Summer Stories

Speakers Walk and Play

Babysitting Kiddush

Luncheon

15 College Kesher

Shabbat Babysitting

Kiddush Luncheon

22 State Fair Shabbat

Walk and Play Babysitting

Kiddush Luncheon

29 Music Shabbat Babysitting Kiddush

Luncheon

Thank You Torah Readers From This Past Year of 5775!

Please contact Joshua Fineblum if you are interested in reading Torah or Haftarah.

Richard Brody

Mary Clark

Mark Divine

Alan Divine

Sam Gantman

Max Gantman

Arianna Gavzy

Sasha Gekht

Hugh Gitlin

Jim Gleekel

Irene Goldman

Carol Goldstein

Wendy Kane

Evana Kvasnik

Jason Lansing

Bill Lerman

Max Lerman

Ethan Less

Justin Less

Ron Less

Jeffrey Marks

Wendy Oskey

Sam Schraber

Temple of Aaron Summer Stories Series

Our members speak during

Shabbat morning services about

Jewish Youth Education.

Tracey Agranoff August 1st

St. Paul JCC Coordinator Youth & Family Enrichment

Marisa Goldberger August 8th

USY President

Paula Schraber

David Schwartz

Cantor Neil Schwartz

Emery Sher

Chaim Singer-Frankes

Deborah Singer-Frankes

Alisha Simon

Jesse Simon

Maya Strohm

Brian Zaidman

Nathan Zaidman

Chaya Zien

Terry Zien

Thank You Todah Rabah תודה רבה Donations in memory of loved ones ($10 or more)

June -July 2015 Tammuz/Av 5775

AV BANNER: In memory of Rose and Isadore Marsh by children Jack Marsh, Herbert Marsh, Elizabeth Baum, and Helen and Roland Felix. Titled “Z’chor” (remember) the banner commemorates Tisha B’Av.

Agranoff, Betty Antokolskaya, Zinaida Baldinger, Robert Becker, Janie Berkman, Jerry Bernstein, Steven Bubar, Anna Divine, Arnold Dudovitz, Sophie Edelstein, Rebecca Godes, Barb & Steve Goldberg, Sharleen Goldberger, Debbie Goldberger, Geri Goldetsky, Celia Goldman, Howard Grobovsky, Nancy & Rick Gulner, Ernest Jerson, Francine & Sidney Kamin, Evie Kaplan, Harvey & Sue Kauffman, Esther

Kaufman, Bob Kloner, Louise Krugman, Faina Kushnir, Rozaliya Lane, Harriet Leibman, Jack Lifson, Helen & Ron Marver, John & Jeannie Marvy, Bob & Florie McKee, Lenore Meerovich, Alexandra & Gedaly Michaels, Noreen Mogol, Leo Mogol, The Family Mogol, Marc Netzman, Steven Noun, Joan Phillips, Jan & Janet Ringer, Sherman Robbins, Eileen Savage, Edith

Saxon, Michael & Polly Schneider, Margie & Bart Schraber, David & Paula Schumeister, RuthAnn Schwartz, Sue Shaller, Rossy Shear, Bert Shimelfarb, Masha Simon, Jerome Smith, Dede Stillman, Tom & Sue Strohm, Leslie, Jim, Ezra & Maya Tragar, C.A. Udodovsky, Mira Usem, Arnold & Harriet Vinnik, Val & Luda Vysotsky, Alla & Feliks Gak Walter, Beverley Watchman, Clara Weinberg, Idele

Our deep and sincere sympathy to the family

of the following members who have passed away

Grigoriy Shneur Martin Capp

A Memorial Plaque Has Been Displayed For

Everett Karon

. . . to Betty Agranoff, Anita Ernst and Burt Katz for adding labels to July Aaronion to keep us informed. . . . to Bob Kaufman & Wendy Kaye for scintillating educational Dvar Torah for summer speaker series.

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AUGUST WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

We display every 5 years and all anniversaries of more than 50 years

מזל טוב

67 Fred & Barbara Hirsekorn 66 Melvin & Marilyn Warren 61 Betty & Harold Zats 60 Jerry & Georgia Fishman 60 Ronald & Sis Goren 60 Sherman & Jan Ringer 60 William & Ryvelle Tilsner 59 Ronald & Shirley Goldman 57 Mikhail & Ruta Fradkin 55 David & Ida Valdman 54 Paul & Ellen Roitenberg 53 Yale & Jean Kanter 51 Gary & Susan Bloom 40 Shane & Mavis Goldstein 35 Shirley & Patrick Devine 30 Frank & Carol Lerman 30 Michael & Robin Abel 25 James & Leslie Strohm 20 Alexander & Helena Lekah 20 Robert & Dina Castle 5 Benjamin & Randi Steingold 5 Justin & Naomi Elyachar 5 Jana & William Goldshine

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 chairperson Harriet Levy. Harriet will mail a card for get well, celebration or condolence. Help us help others!

Help Those Who Need Food Shelf Every Week

Cemetery: Where Do You See

Yourself in 75 Years? Make Advance Plans

to Save Family Pressure

Schedule a private 15-minute meeting with Executive Director Ken Agranoff (651-698-8874, ext 106). Look at cemetery maps, review location options, and learn about

payment choices. We designed a policy decades ago where members and non-members can make cemetery reservations. This policy enables families to reserve multiple graves and be together for eternity. Please note the current policy welcomes mixed faith members to select graves.

Ken Agranoff

sis·ter·hood 1. the relationship between sisters.

2. an association, society, or community of women linked by a common interest, religion, or trade.

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gift shop 1. a shop that sells wide variety of Judaica items

Support Your Sisterhood Gift Shop. Support Your Synagogue

Hours: Sunday 9:00a-Noon, Tuesday 10:00a-1:00p, Wednesday 10:00a-1:00p By appointment: Marcia Taple at 651-688-3030

New fusion glass items from Demdaco. Gift cards and gift registries available.

hap·pen·ings 1. events or occurrences

Rosh Hashanah Fundraiser—Wish your Temple of Aaron family a Shanah Tovah Tikatevu for 5776 in the September Aaronion. Send your $10 check, payable to Temple of Aaron Sisterhood, to Shari Lowenthal, 2183 Arkwright St., Maplewood, MN 55117, and indicate how you would like your name to appear. Call Marcia Taple with questions 651-688-3030. Your check must be received by August 7th for your name to appear in the September Aaronion. The synagogue and Sisterhood thank you for your support.

pro·grams 1. a planned series of future events, items, or performances.

Sisterhood Knits Gives Back to Community Thursday, August 27th 6:30-8:30pm

The knitting group will be working towards two community service projects throughout the year.

We will be making winter hats and accessories for young adults at Safe Zone and for young children

at Minneapolis Crisis Nursery. We will have patterns available for knitting and crocheting. We hope to provide warmth and comfort for those in our community who need it the most. If you knit or crochet, join our group to enjoy time together

and help our community. Beginners & Crafters of all levels welcome.

Bring your own crafting materials. Contact co-chairs with questions:

Susan Gonzalez (suziemgonzalez@comcast.net) or Susan Tervola (susantervola@templeofaaron.org)

Sisterhood Membership Watch your mailbox for renewal letter. Not a member? Contact

Susan Gonzalez 612-01-5606.

MN Lynx Host Jewish Heritage Night

Tuesday, September 8th, 7pm Temple of Aaron Sisterhood invites members of all

ages to this exciting basketball game. The Lynx, currently

ranked No. 1 in the Western Conference, will play the

5th ranked Seattle Storm. Celebrate Jewish Heritage Night

with Temple of Aaron and the Twin Cities Jewish

Community. Watch for more information about possibly

meeting the only Jewish WNBA player, Sue Bird, after the

game. Reserve your tickets by August 18th with

Roxanne Portnoy, reportnoy@msn.com or 651-690-2232

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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