September/October

Highlights
Friday, September 4th
Shabbat In The Lot, 6:15 p.m.
Saturday, September 5th
S'lichot, 8:30 p.m.
Monday, September 7th
Closed for Labor Day
Friday, September 11th
Shabbat Service, 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, September 13th
Erev Rosh Hashanah, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, September 14th
Office Closed
Rosh Hashanah Morning Service
10:00 a.m.
Babysitting and Children's Activities
10:00 a.m.
Family Service, 1:00 p.m.
Young Children's Service, 2:30 p.m.
Tashlich, 4:00 p.m. (Gold Star Beach)
Tuesday, September 15th
Office Closed
Friday, September 18th
Shabbat Service, 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, September 22nd
Office closes at 2:00 p.m.
Kol Nidre, 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, September 23rd
Office Closed
Yom Kippur Morning Service, 10:00 a.m.
Babysitting and Children's Activities,
10:00 a.m.
Family Service, 1:00 p.m.
Discussion Group, 1:00 p.m.
Young Children's Service, 2:30 p.m.
Musical Interlude, 3:30 p.m.
Afternoon,Yizkor and Concluding Services
4:30 p.m.
Break Fast, 6:30 p.m.
Friday, September 25th
Kabbalat Shabbat, 6:15 p.m.
Chai Club Dinner, 7:15 p.m.
Sunday, September 27th
Erev Sukkot Dinner, 6:00 p.m.
Monday, September 28th
Office closed for Sukkot
Friday, October 2nd
Family Shabbat, 7:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 4th
Erev Simchat Torah Yizkor Service,
7:00 p.m.
Monday, October 5th
Office closed for Simchat Torah
Community Simchat Torah Celebration
7:00 p.m.
(at Huntington Jewish Center)
Friday, October 9th
Shabbat Service, 8:00 p.m.
Monday, October 12th
Office closed for Columbus Day
Friday, October 16th
Library Shabbat Pajama Party, 5:30 p.m.
Shabbat Service, 8:00 p.m.
Friday, October 23rd
Kabbalat Shabbat, 6:15 p.m.
Friday, October 31st
T.G.I.S., 7:00 p.m.
Israel on My Mind
September - October 2015
Rabbi Jeffrey Clopper
Israel has been on my mind for quite a while now. As the drama of the Iran nuclear deal
continues to unfold, I find myself unsure. There are too many questions; too many unknowns.
I have heard presentation after presentation from those who would assure me the agreement
is a disaster while others maintain it is the best possible outcome given the various factors.
I wish I had a crystal ball to be able to tell the future. But I donʼt, and I am left to guess like
so many others.
One thing I do know, however, is that I have come to respect the resiliency of the Israeli
people. There is something remarkable about them - the real Israelis. By that, I mean the
regular men, women and children who get up every morning and proceed to live their lives
in a most common way. They, like us, work hard to provide for themselves and for families
who rely on them. They, like us, love sports, theater, electronic gadgets, and all varieties
of cuisine. They, like us, wonder about life and love and what makes for meaningful living.
One major difference, however, is that they do it in a region of the world known for its
history, as well as its hostility. The rich heritage of three major religions comes together in this
one small place. The imprints of empires that once ruled the ancient world can be found all
through the land, while modern complexes speak to an ever growing and developing nation.
It is such a brilliant mix of old and new; a testament to the will and desire of Israelis and the
Jewish people to continue our journey forward.
It is difficult to truly understand the complexities of Israel and the Middle East without
seeing it “first-hand”. News coverage of events and conflicts are never able to provide the
full picture.
I would hope that we all would work hard to dispel the misunderstandings, misrepresentations
and prejudgments. The best way to do that is to see and experience Israel for yourself.
In the coming weeks, you will be hearing about an informational gathering. I am looking
forward to hosting anyone in our Huntington area community who might be interested
in joining me on a tour through Israel. Planning is still in its infancy; however, I am hoping
there will be many who come to find out more about a trip that we can hopefully make
within two yearsʼ time.
Fundamentals of Judaism
Our Fundamentals of Judaism class will explore the history,
beliefs and customs of Judaic practice. Class will meet five times on
Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. October 13th and 27th, November 17th,
December 15th and January 5th.
!
Contact Lisa in the temple office to register:631-421-5835, Ext. 200
or [email protected]
Let the Fun Begin…Again
Diane E. Berg, RJE
October 4th - Wear a Crazy Hat Day
November 15th - Wear a Sports Item and bring in the
name of someone Jewish from that sport
December 20th – Wear Crazy Socks or Tights Day
January 31st. - Pajama Day- Wear your warmest,
craziest, funniest pajamas
March 20th - Come in Costume for our Purim Carnival
Some of the things Iʼve learned through the years are: Coming
to a temple to learn about Judaism has got to be a fun
experience. It has to be relevant and meaningful so the kids
know they will use what they have learned. Ideally, it needs the
support of our wonderful parents to really take hold.
Something that has been consistent is a parentsʼ desire for their
children to feel good about being Jewish and feel successful
in their studies. Our students love it when their parents praise
them for their accomplishments, whether in learning Hebrew or
in their Judaic studies. Our teachers will be sending home
newsletters over the year to give parents a peak at some of the
ways they are creating a sense of wonder and excitement in
their classrooms! This is definitely a more enriching and
enjoyable experience than many adults once had!
We want to create more hands-on learning experiences, so Iʼm
hoping to offer a couple of cultural opportunities after dismissal
on Sundays. These may include Hebrew language and
cooking. I will be polling students when they return to see what
additional ideas they might have and then see if there is any
interest. Weʼll keep you posted.
And lastly…a real Challenge. Itʼs time to think of a better name
for what we are. I would like to replace the term “Religious
School” and “Hebrew School” with something that really shows
us as creative, innovative and fun. I would like to go beyond
the idea of “school” and find a better, more descriptive name.
We will be holding a contest to come up with the best rename,
one that shows the enjoyment of learning here. Start thinking
and watch for the contest to begin. There will be a prize for the
best name.
Jewish books are important. They bring us into worlds we have
not experienced. They evoke feelings and teach us valuable
lessons. We have invited Sandy Lanton, author of numerous
childrenʼs books, (the most recent “The Littlest Levine is”),
to talk about and read one of her books to our Primary students
and their parents. She will discuss why she chose Jewish
themes for her stories and sell autographed copies to those
who wish to include them in their libraries. Look for the date in
an email next month.
Last winter, our seventh graders suggested holding a Pajama
Day. It was a big success and most everyone, including staff,
came in their pajamas. This year, we will be holding one spirit
day every month.
Florence Roffman, Temple Past President
We’ve Missed You
Have you been away from Temple Beth El or know someone who has been
away for more than a year? Come enjoy services with our wonderful Rabbi Clopper
and meet Cantor Alison Lopatin, our delightful Director of Ritual Music,
who joined us this past year.
Please consider a reduced cost, first year returning membership with our
Getting To Know Us All Over Again category.
For more information, contact the temple office or [email protected]
Our Struggle with Judaism
Sunday, October 25th from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Great Room
We, as Jews, are on “the cusp” of gigantic change globally and in our local world. Rabbi David Wolfman will be at
Temple Beth El, to speak with us and discuss our personal and community experiences of change, faith and transition. How has
Judaism changed? What impact is this going to have on our community? What changes are already taking place? What is the
role of faith in the Jewish community?
A teacher and rabbi for over twenty five years, Rabbi Wolfman is trained in mediation and negotiation at Harvard Law Schoolʼs
Program on Negotiation and at Mediation Works, Inc. in Cambridge, MA. He has taught Transitional Management courses
throughout North America and the United Kingdom. He also served as the Director of the Reform Movementʼs Commission on
Rabbi-Congregational Relations for over fifteen years. Rabbi Wolfman has a unique insight into lay/clergy relations and is widely
recognized as an expert and a leader in this field. In fact, for many years, he led the URJ Shallat Initiative to help relationships
between new rabbis and their congregations. Rabbi Wolfman has developed an international practice helping Jewish communities
transition and mediate change. He has worked with communities as far flung as Argentina, Singapore and Shanghai.
Join us for a fascinating discussion. Rabbi Wolfman is comfortable with your uncomfortable questions. We are very fortunate
to have Rabbi Wolfman visit us. This experience will be dynamic, mind-expanding and open to the community, so please invite
your friends and family. Refreshments will be served
Thank you
To Manny and Eileen Darwin, Howard and Molla Gary and Sandy Hoffman for organizing the
Chai Club's Beach Party and Barbecue at Centerport Beach in July.
To Barry Eig for putting together the monthly Chai Lites.
To Denise Montague, for helping to make Linda Braun's transition to VP of Education a smooth one.
2
Howard W. Schneider, Temple President
Connections
What type of connection we choose is up to each of us.
This year I challenge you to stay connected to your humanity,
your Temple Beth El Jewish family, not just via some electronic
box, but in person. I think you would make Lieutenant
Commander Data proud.
LʼShanna Tova.
We live in a very connected society. We have our smart
phones, tablets, laptops and desktops. We have Facebook,
Google and Twitter. Many of us feel we have everything we
need in a small box, smaller than an original series Star Trek
tricorder, which fits neatly into the palm of our hand. But, are
we truly connected to each other? Are we like the Star Trek
nemesis. The Borg, letting our humanity be diffused by
technology? Or, like the Enterpriseʼs android Lieutenant
Commander Data, using technology to enhance our own
humanity? I guess the answer depends on each individual.
You are Invited to Visit...
This year, 5776, I would like to invite you to connect with your
Jewish family here at TBEl. Whether that connection is at a
hike with the Menʼs Club, a Sisterhood book group, a Chai Club
dinner, or continuing education classes, it makes no difference.
I invite you to come and experience Friday night Shabbat
Services a few times a year. Take part in our upcoming temple
production of “Oliver”. Join our “Meet Up Group”. Like the
“Temple Beth El of Huntington” Facebook page. Also, please
donʼt forget to attend Rabbi Wolfmanʼs most informative program, "Our Struggle with Judaism" - Sunday, October 25th, and
explore how Judaism is changing in our modern world.
The
Temple Beth El
LIBRARY
Another way to connect to your temple family is through
Tzedakah. While Temple Beth El is well known for sponsoring
many community-wide charitable events through our Social
Action Committee, we also provide Tzedakah to those of our
temple family in need. Whether it is reduced temple dues, aid
from our Caring Committee or emotional support during difficult
times, your contributions make it all possible. Thanks to your
generosity, last yearʼs Kol Nidre Appeal exceeded its goal,
allowing us to fund many worthwhile programs. This year I am
hoping that those who did not participate will contribute at least
$36.00 and those who did participate will consider increasing
last yearʼs donation by $36.00. Think about what a difference
we can make!
Date:
Any time you want to
learn, relax, read
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Young Adult and Children’s books. When you have a moment,
bring the whole family to a world of discovery and fun.
Shabbat Pajama Party
Our special programs include: Shabbat
Library Fellowship
Throughout the year, many of us give donations to numerous
worthwhile charities. This year, I kindly ask that you consider
doubling your Mitzvah. Please consider that for every donation
you make to a charity, you make a matching donation to your
Temple Beth El family. Stay connected.
FOR INFORMATION, please contact Jackie Hasson, Library Coordinator
(631) 421-5835 ext. 210
Lisa Tricomi, Membership Vice President
Membership
Time to be part of Something
I have been a member of Temple Beth El for over fifteen years.
When we moved to Huntington in 1998, I knew that I wanted us
be a part of a Reform Jewish Community, So my family came
to TBE. My husband is not Jewish and luckily he has embraced
the temple and vice versa. Both of our children became
a Bar and a Bat Mitzvah at TBE. We were so proud and happy
for them, yet there was something missing. We were not
really as involved with the temple as we would have liked. Over
the years, I sporadically attended Sisterhood luncheons,
Family Shabbat Services and various temple events. Last year,
I was asked to be on the Temple Board as part of the
Membership Committee, and this year will be serving as
Vice President of Membership.
As many of you are aware, declining membership among
temples is something we are facing today. My hope is that our
current members feel important and valued and that our future
(prospective) members also feel welcomed and embraced.
3
At TBE we have something for everyone, and it is up to
you - the member - to get involved and participate. Now, I ask
myself why it took so long for us to be an active part of our
community. The answer is not quite that simple. At first it was
filled with excuses: Working two jobs, our children need to be
driven everywhere, and I donʼt have time for outside things.
Iʼve always wanted to join events at temple, but our family
didnʼt really know anyone and going to these events was
sometimes a little awkward. I know we are all busy in our daily
lives; however, it is up to all of us to keep our “vibrant
community alive”. It is never too late to get involved; make
a difference in our community and you will meet new people.
Itʼs really exciting and fun! Be a part of our dynamic Social
Action Committee, help out with Project Hope, lend your time to
the Outreach Committee, or be a partner with our Membership
Committee. The many opportunities are there for you to be
enriched. Let us work together as a team to make TBE the
place where everyone knows your name. If you want to get
involved feel free to call or email the Membership Committee;
we will be sure to welcome you to our TBE family.
Social Action News
Paula Klein, Committee Member
Our Social Action Committee has a full and active calendar each year with dinners, fund drives and community services for
hundreds of Huntington areas people in need. Weʼve already held the 2015 School Supply Drive, for example, and are planning
our High Holy Days Food Collection, Thanksgiving Dinner and Boutique. These will soon be followed in the winter and spring by
HIHI, the Purim Baby Boutique, Spaghetti Dinner and then next summerʼs
BBQ - all in addition to our monthly Project Hope Dinners and ongoing food
Ner Tamid
pantry requests. Temple members are probably familiar with those
opportunities for, Tikkun Olam -“Healing our World”- and how they might help !"
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While our caring volunteers are very busy with actions already planned, there
are many different types of meaningful Mitzvah projects and social justice
actions that we can also explore and adopt. Some of these are already
underway at other Reform temples and organizations. In April, for instance,
the URJ offered ways to help the victims of earthquakes in Nepal. In June,
it posted prayers for the AME church in Charleston, SC where nine people
were killed during their bible study. Unfortunately, there are always
emergencies and a crisis to support around the globe and you can find
suggestions and ideas to pursue on the URJ social action web site here.
http://urj.org/socialaction/aboutus/
Closer to home, one nearby temple picks various causes during the year and
organizes congregational charity walk-a-thons for organizations dedicated to
help cure Cystic Fibrosis and Breast Cancer. Members of another local
temple have sponsored community activities and volunteered their time at
the Wyandanch Summer Day Camp.
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There are many opportunities in our Huntington community to get involved directly with organizations such as
“Long Island Food Not Bombs” http://www.lifnb.com/ and Community Solidarity,Tri-Community and Youth Agency
http://www.tricya.org/about_tri_cya.cfm, Huntington Hospital, Family Service League or the Northport VA Medical Center,
to name a few.
What are your ideas and thoughts? What Social Action would you like to focus on next year and what new projects should
we consider? Do you want to lead a meditation group for peace? Attend a “Lobby Day” in Albany?
Invite and listen to activist speakers?
Letʼs all become part of the solution both globally and locally, to heal our world and promote social justice.
Audrey Gold,
Chai Club President
Chai Club
Building Community
Building “community” is one of the most important ideas in bringing Jewish people together. Chai Clubʼs summer BBQ was an
excellent example. Members brought Pot Luck to share. Others grilled and took care of the BBQ. It was a wonderful experience
and we had a great time.
In 1990, George (H.W.) Bush signed into law the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). This law helped many people follow their
dreams and work and travel easier, but it was only the beginning.
We celebrate the progress, but religious institutions were and still are exempt from the ADA. Was the exemption fair for people
with disabilities? Do these people want and need to be part of their religious community? We do not need a law to do what is
right. The entire community needs to be able to participate in the religious life of a temple. No one should feel separate from their
Jewish Community. In building community no one should be left out. ADA was passed twenty-five years ago.
Religious institutions should include the spirit of the law and make the location of worship and meetings etc. more inclusive of
peoplesʼ needs.
Let us think of people we know that have disabilities and think about how we can help them become full members of our
community. Each one of us is responsible in helping to make our community more inclusive.
4
Jennifer Freed, Sisterhood President
Sisterhood
L'Shanah Tovah Tikatevu
As we start a new year, we reflect on the past, experience the
present and look forward to the future. We may resolve to make
certain changes for ourselves such as eating healthier,
exercising more, or being a better person. Whatever your
renewal plan is, let Sisterhood become a part of your life in this
New Year. The Sisterhood of Temple Beth El is engaging and
we strive to bring womenʼs interests, passions, and concerns to
the forefront and support the Temple in a variety of ways.
looking for a place to connect and feel a part of our local Jewish
community.
This year we hope to bring some new programs and continue
some favorites like our exciting cooking classes. In October,
feel empowered as we learn how to better protect ourselves
through a Self Defense lesson; also in October we will get
together to celebrate being a woman and femininity for
Rosh Chodesh which is the new moon and start of the new
Jewish month Cheshvan. We are also planning a 'Decades'
Dance Party.
Sisterhood provides a wide range of programming and
community service opportunities including book clubs, member
luncheons, cooking classes, rummage sales and blood drives.
As a member, I have enjoyed past events such as Israeli
dancing, painting, jewelry making, and the “awesome” New
Member Luncheon held in November. Sisterhood has been a
great place to meet new people, strengthen friendships and
share my experiences with other women who like, me are
If you are not yet a member of Sisterhood, please consider
joining us. Let Sisterhood be a place to make new friends,
learn, grow, and be together. We always welcome new
programming ideas; feel free to share at [email protected]
We look forward to a fun and meaningful year.
Rich Schoor, Brotherhood President
Brotherhood
Off to a Great Start
In July, a few intrepid temple members braved the heat and humidity and endured a two and a half mile, thousand calorie nature
walk in the Cold Spring Harbor State Park. The terrain at the park is very hilly and at times affords incredible vistas of the
Long Island sound. The event was a way for us to enjoy our island and our community. Perhaps, even, it was a “stay-cation”.
Our next event will be a nature walk, though this time it will be at the Kings Park bluffs. For those that have not been there,
this walk is a hidden gem of Long Island. The trail head starts on Old Dock Road and takes walkers through pristine forest.
Ultimately, the path ends on the bluff overlooking Smithtown Bay, Sunken Meadow and sound. The views are spectacular and
the walk is easy. Wear long pants (rubber bands around the cuffs help) and use bug spray as a tick prevention measure.
Other events in the planning phase include a whiskey tasting event and a viewing of a movie featuring the Kings Park State
Hospital, followed by a walking tour of the grounds of this incredible structure: eerie, frightening, and awe inspiring all at the same
time. The event dates are to be decided in the future.
Hope all or at least some can attend the Menʼs Clubʼs “LI-Exploration Series.” See you there.
Chutzpah is back!
We are proud to present “Oliver!” in April 2016
The sense of family, the sense of community and friendship
that a show brings, is paramount to what TBE stands for.
We chose this particular show because we feel it is a perfect
vehicle for involving the “young at heart” and children alike in
the performance and/or production. There is a place for everyone and entire families can be a part of this amazing experience.
Come meet your production team of Linda Braun,
Ilene Davis, Erich and Li Josenhans at our “Box Office” in the
Atrium on Sunday, September 20th and 27th at 9:00 a.m.
Let us know what your dreams are and how we can help you
achieve them. Join us for an informal and informative meeting
on what to expect from auditions and rehearsals on Sunday,
October 25th at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
Chutzpah Repertory Theater began in 1998 with Fiddler on the
Roof and continued until 2012 with The Music Man. During
those years, bonds of friendships were made, babies were
born, marriages were celebrated, and children of all ages came
together as one.
Audition Dates: Sunday, November 8th and Thursday,
November 12th.
We are hoping that youʼll all come out so that you will
“consider yourself” one of us.
5
High Holy Days 2015 / 5776
Schedule of Services, Festivals and Activities
Saturday, September 5th
S’lichot (at Temple Beth El)
8:30 p.m.
Sunday, September 13th
Erev Rosh Hashanah
8:00 p.m.
Monday, September 14th
Rosh Hashanah Morning Service (1)
Children’s Activities
Family Service
Young Children’s Service (2)
Tashlich at Gold Star Beach
10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Tuesday, September 22nd
Kol Nidre
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, September 23rd
Yom Kippur Morning Service (1)
Children’s Activities
Discussion Group
Family Service
Young Children’s Service (2)
Musical Interlude
Afternoon, Yizkor and Concluding Service (2)
Break Fast
10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Sunday, September 27th
Erev Sukkot
7:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 4th
Simchat Torah Festival & Yizkor
(at Temple Beth El)
7:00 p.m.
Monday, October 5th
Community-Wide Simchat Torah Celebration 7:00 p.m.
(at Huntington Jewish Center)
(1) Babysitting
is available (18 months to 5 years of age).
Registration in advance is required.
Walk-ins cannot be accommodated.
(2)
Open to the community.
CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES. These programs are designed for children ages 6 through 12 who may not be ready
to sit through a morning service. Led by teachers from our Religious School, these creative and enjoyable activities
reinforce the themes of the High Holy Days. Adults can attend morning services with the comfort of knowing their
children are safely and meaningfully participating in the High Holy Day experience in a supervised setting.
There is no fee for the children’s activities.
FAMILY SERVICES. Families with children between the ages of 8 through 12 may wish to attend the Family
Services at 1:00 p.m. Led by Diane Berg, these services, which are approximately one hour in length,
provide families an opportunity to worship together during the High Holy Days.
YOUNG CHILDREN’S SERVICES. Bring your younger children (pre-K through 2nd grade) to these spirited
afternoon services on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur at 2:30 p.m., led by our Rabbi and Cantor,
with accompaniment from our Junior Choir. Please invite your Jewish friends with young children to attend.
These services are open to the community.
We wish you a healthy and Happy New Year and look forward to greeting you during
the High Holy Days and throughout the upcoming year.
6
B’nei Mitzvah
To Madelyn Johnston (September 26th), Samantha Lustig (October 10th),
Jordana Resnikoff (October 17th), Drew Viesta (October 24th) and
Joel Kaplan (October 31st) on becoming B'nei Mitzvah!
Feeding the hungry is an important Mitzvah for Jordana.
She has volunteered a the Soup Kitchen at Hebrew Union
College in New York City and volunteered at the Reginal Food
Bank at N.E. New York. She has also assited with projects for
the TBE Thanksgiving Dinner and hopes to help again
this year.
Ethan Halle – August 29th
As members of Temple Beth El, we are proud and honored that
our son, Ethan will become an adult member of this
community by becoming a Bar Mitzvah.
Ethanʼs creative project reflects his love of hockey. He has
taken a hockey stick; painted it white and has written on it,
in English and Hebrew, attributes that make a hockey player.
The hockey stick is meant to reflect that being a hockey player
is not simply holding a stick, and that being a member of the
Jewish Community is about being more that someone who has
learned how to read and recite Hebrew.
For her Tzedakah Project, Jordana will be making a donation
to the Milton Gershon Youth Scholarship and Camp Fund.
Crane Lake Camp is an important place for Jordana and
another special Jewish community in her life. This summer was
her fifth summer as a camper and she feels strongly about
making it possible for others to attand camp and share the
same experiences as she has had there.
Ethan was honored to be able to contribute to this worthwhile
event and the charities it benefits. Ethanʼs Tzedakah has been
done with his great uncle Joel Josephs in mind. Joel has been
battling Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease for which there is no
known cure. Ethan has made a donation to the American Liver
Foundation which seeks to find a cure for this disease.
Drew Viesta – October 24th
Ethanʼs Gʼmilut Chasadism was to spend a day volunteering at
the Lee and Aidan McMahon Foundationʼs - Family Golf Outing
to raise funds for Hospice Care Network, The Pediatric Brain
Tumor Foundation and The American Liver Foundation.
He spent the day working at a kiosk on the golf course for the
players as well as helping as needed. Ethan also participated
in the auctions and raffle events.
Jordana is excited to continue her Jewish learning in the
Hebrew High School Program and looks forward to graduating
from this program as her sister and brother did. She also looks
forward to many more wonderful summers at Crane Lake.
Temple Beth El has become a very special place for our
family. Drew has been in Religious School here since the first
grade and plans to continue his Jewish experience at Hebrew
High in the coming year. We are grateful to Rabbi Clopper,
Diane Berg and all of Drew's wonderful teachers for providing
him with such a meaningful Jewish education over the years.
We would also like to thank Lenny Thaw and Cantor Alison
Lopatin for guiding Drew through the Bar Mitzvah process.
Samantha Lustig – October 10th
For his G'milut Chasadim project, Drew has chosen to give
back to the temple and his community by helping with the
Purim Carnival and volunteering for Project Hope. Drew has
always been committed to helping animals, so for his Tzedakah
Project, Drew will be making a donation to support the North
Shore Animal League. Drew also enjoys learning and playing
music, and will be performing a piece on the piano during his
service for his Creative Project.
Sammi Lustig is the last of the Lustig Sisters to become a
Bat Mitzvah at Temple Beth El. She has been participating in
temple programs since the age of three and even performed
with her mother and sister in Chutzpahʼs “Guy and Dolls.” She
is an 8th grade honor student at Oldfield Middle School and is
proudly serving as one of the schoolʼs Student Government
Representative. She also enjoys being on the schoolʼs Field
Hockey team and in the drama club. Outside of school, she can
be found most days at Stars of Tomorrow Dance Academy
where she is part of their competition dance team.
We are so proud of Drew for becoming a Bar Mitzvah, for all of
his hard work and talent, and especially for the kind, caring and
generous person that he is.
Sammi has been working diligently towards becoming a
Bat Mitzvah and has especially enjoyed learning the trope and
applying it to her Torah and Haftarah. Following in the footsteps
of her big sisters, Sammi plans to volunteer in the Religious
School. She loves being around young children and looks forward to interacting with them and helping them with holiday
projects and songs. She is also organizing a collection of back
to school supplies and is working with HACO (Harborfields
Alliance Community Outreach); an organization that assists
needy families in the community. She would like to thank
everyone who has helped and supported her throughout this
process, and looks forward to sharing this special milestone
with her parents, sisters, family and friends.
Joel Kaplan – October 31st
Being a member of the Temple Beth El community is very
important to our family. We have a long history here, which
Joel has been a part of since attending the TBE nursery school
when he was two years old. We are very proud that he is
continuing the legacy by becoming a Bar Mitzvah.
Joel is conscious of others and his surroundings. He understands the meaning of Tikkun Olam and how important it is to
contribute his time towards helping others. He participates in
Project Hope and cooking meals for the Tri CYA. His creative
project is two-fold. He will be making fresh Challah (from
scratch!) for the Tri CYA as well as for the blessing after his
service. Joel will be donating to the American Diabetes
Association in loving memory of his grandfather, Ely.
Jordana Resnikoff – October 17th
Temple Beth El has been our familyʼs spiritual home for the
past eight years. We have been eagerly looking forward to the
day that Jordana becomes a Bat Mitzvah and are grateful to
Diane Berg, Rabbi Clopper, Cantor Lopatin, and the teachers
and staff who guided her along the way.
It has been our greatest joy to watch Joel grow into an
amazing and insightful young man, with the encouragement of
so many educators at Temple Beth El. We look forward to his
continuing on to Community Hebrew High School and building
a stronger connection with his heritage.
7
8
Tributes
50th ANNIVERSARY FUND
In memory of:
Bernie Markowitz
- Burt and Sandy Masnick
Shirley Grass
- Burt and Sandy Masnick
Norma Lurie
- Burt and Sandy Masnick
ADULT EDUCATION FUND
In memory of:
Toby Lamhut
- Mary Rosenvinge
In honor of:
The birth of Ace, grandson of Carol Werblin
and Rich Moses
- Marcia and Barry Schwalb
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND
In memory of:
Bernie Markowitz
- Barry and Barbara Aronowsky
- Mike and Surelle Heiberger
Eleanor Asher
- Barry and Barbara Aronowsky
CARING COMMUNITY COMMITTEE FUND
In memory of:
Bernie Markowitz
- Arnold and Eileen Shindler
Martin Lerman
- Joe and Judy Madenberg
Bessie Baker at yahrzeit
- Herb and Barbara Kreindler
CAROLE VOLKMAN KITCHEN FUND
In memory of:
Belle Berliner and Gloria Rojak at yahrzeit
- Alan and Carol Berliner
CHAI TRIBUTE FUND
In memory of:
Bernie Markowitz
- Allan and Joyce Pifko
To the recovery of:
Phoebe Krane
- Mike and Surelle Heiberger
GENERAL FUND
In memory of:
Shirley Grass
- Diane Berg
- Mary Rosenvinge
- Debra and Charles Rich
- Florence and Steve Roffman
- Barbara Schenk
- Mike and Surelle Heiberger
- Louis Kurtzberg
- Diane Berg
- Ed Brozinsky and Janet Singer
Bernard Markowitz
- The Chai Club
- Barbara Schenk
- Peter and Joan Feilbogen
- Marjorie Goldner
- Phyllis and Bill Toran
- Adrianne and Sheldon Dietz
Norma Lurie
- Phoebe Krane and Sandy Hoffman
- Louis Kurtzberg
- Mike and Elyse Besso
- Marcia and Barry Schwalb
- Dan and Carol Hittleman
- Arnold and Eileen Shindler
- Mary Rosenvinge
- Elaine and Barry Eig
- Madeline and Steven Schwartz
- Janet Walerstein
- Peter and Joan Feilbogen
- Florence and Steve Roffman
- Herb and Barbara Kreindler
- Roz Finkel
- Bill and Linda Wattel
- Andrew and Gail Helfand
- Sue and Rob Seiler
- Amy Bleecher
- Ada Gracin
- Barbara and Richard Golden
- Shelley Camens and Neal Rotter
- Paula Klein and David Lieberman
- Debra and Charles Rich
- Robert and Eileen Baumann
- Ed Brozinsky and Janet Singer
- Peter and Beverly Wayne
- The Lawson Family
- Barry and Margo Zusman
- Ellen Richer
- Debi Fallenberg
- Steve and Debbie Jarmon
- Elisa and Tom McDonagh
- Larry and Ann Simon
- Cecile Gruer
- Joe and Judy Madenberg
- Barry and Barbara Aronowsky
- Igal and Ela Shenkelman
- Rabbi Beth Klafter
- Linda Braun and Ilene Davis
- The Mont Family
- Adrianne and Sheldon Dietz
- Lawrence and Roberta Monat
- Robin Grass and Una Warde
- Stewart and Jamie Samuel
- Sara Pokross
Toby Wattel at yarhzeit
- Bill and Linda Wattel
Margaret Prince at yahrzeit
- Peter and Joan Feilbogen
Ethel Podgainy at yahrzeit
- Martin Podgainy
Ronnie Palmet at yahrzeit
- David and Deena Purow
Edwin Jedeikin at yahrzeit
- Howard Schneider and Miriam Rosen
Lena Siegel at yahrzeit
- Andrew and Carol Calev
Arthur Zellermayer at yahrzeit
- Howard and Molla Gary
Eleanor Coleman at yahrzeit
- Mike and Surelle Heiberger
Anthony Toran, Hattie Toran and
Sylvia Gelbman at yahrzeit
- Bill and Phyllis Toran
Doris Taffel at yahrzeit
- Mike and Surelle Heiberger
Win Braun at yahrzeit
- Ed and Roseann Braun
Wayne Palmet at yahrzeit
- David and Deena Purow
Hortense Kleet at yahrzeit
- Warren and Diane Kleet
Stanley Harnick at yahrzeit
- Peter and Naomi Rothenberg
Benjamin Calev at yahrzeit
- Andrew and Carol Calev
Arthur Kaplan at yahrzeit
- Elaine Kaplan
Mark Ruskin at yahrzeit
- Joanne Fried
Morton Slippen at yahrzeit
- Michael and Carol Slippen
Irving Schneider at yahrzeit
- Edythe Schneider
Lewis Kaplan at yahrzeit
- Mike and Randee Epstein
Gertrude Gary at yahrzeit
- Howard and Molla Gary
Milton Mishkit at yahrzeit
- Gladys Mishkit
Norbert Kanigel at yahrzeit
- Laura and Gerald Jackson
9
Herbert Rothenberg at yahrzeit
- Alan and Brycie Kristel
Maxwell Kleet at yahrzeit
- Warren and Diane Kleet
Arthur Mildener at yahrzeit
- Barry Mildener and Richard Pitch
Jack Friedman at yahrzeit
- Burt and Laura Klayman
Sophie Israel at yahrzeit
- Mark and Heidi Aronson
George and Rhoda Goldberg at yahrzeit
- Alan and Jackie Goldberg
William Jacob Weber at yahrzeit
- Nanci Weber and Bernie Schaeffer
Anita Feinstein at yahrzeit
- Brian and Jean Feinstein
Eva Axinn at yahrzeit
- Lennard and Ann Axinn
Bernard Siesel at yahrzeit
- Harold and Joan Blog
In honor of:
The birth of Ace, grandson of Carol Werblin
and Rich Moses
- Barbara Schenk
- Diane Berg
The birth of Jackson, grandson of Marjorie
and Stephen Levy
- Florence and Steve Roffman
Daniel Shenkelman becoming a Bar Mitzvah
- Sue and Rob Seiler
Evan Schneider's high school graduation
- Sue and Rob Seiler
Sarah Clopper becoming a Bat Mitzvah
- Shelley Camens and Neal Rotter
- Ellen Richer
Diane Berg's celebration
- Ellen Richer
- Debra Cutler-Lurie
- Mike and Hillary Epstein
The birth of Neve, great-grandson of Arthur
and Linda Mont
- Robert and Eileen Baumann
The birth of Aaro and Jackson, grandsons of
Marjorie and Stephen Levy
- Robert and Eileen Baumann
Erica Seiler's marriage to Aaron Matzkin
- Marcia and Barry Schwalb
- Diane Berg
Mike and Cecile Fallon's "150th" birthday
- Barbara Schenk
Joanne Fried's son Michael's marriage to
Kenneth Matos
- Diane Berg
The birth of Eden, granddaughter of Norman and
Harriet Copel
- Barbara Schenk
To the recovery of:
Herb Kreindler
- Joe and Judy Madenberg
- Phyllis and Bill Toran
- Mike and Surelle Heiberger
Nanci Weber
- Mike and Surelle Heiberger
MARJ BLAUMAN MEMORIAL FUND
In honor of:
Phyllis and Bill Toran's grandson becoming
a Bar Mitzvah
- Barbara Schenk
MILTON GERSHON YOUTH
SCHOLARSHIP AND CAMP FUND
In honor of:
The birth of Jackson, grandson of Marjorie
and Stephen Levy
- Norman and Harriet Copel
Their daughter Emily receiving her
doctorate degree
- Norman and Harriet Copel
Bernie Markowitz
- Dan and Carol Hittleman
- Herb and Barbara Kreindler
- Joe and Judy Madenberg
Dorothy Goldman at yahrzeit
- Sue and Rob Seiler
In honor of:
The birth of Ace, grandson of Carol Werblin and Rich Moses
- Florence and Steve Roffman
- Sue and Rob Seiler
- Marjorie and Stephen Levy
- Mary Rosenvinge
- Debbie Fischman and Perry Wiseblatt
Sue and Rob Seiler's daughter Erica's marriage to Aaron
- Debra and Charles Rich
- Lisa and Rob Fishman
- Steve and Debbie Jarmon
Cantor Sherry receiving her doctorate degree
- Lisa and Rob Fishman
Rabbi Clopper, for all of his support with Daniel becoming
a Bar Mitzvah
- The Lawson Family
MUSIC AND CULTURAL ARTS FUND
In memory of:
Bernie Markowitz
- Richard and Beverly Iserson
- Lois Spritzer
- Barbara and Cliff Bart
In honor of:
Their grandson David's graduation from Julliard
- Sheldon and Toby Smolokoff
To the recovery of:
Burt Klayman
- Sheldon and Toby Smolokoff
OUTREACH FUND
In memory of:
Shirley Grass
- Claire Joseph
RABBI CLOPPER’S DISCRETIONARY FUND
In memory of:
Shirley Grass, and in thanks to Rabbi Clopper
for a meaningful funeral service
- Robin Grass and Una Warde
Lee Fisher at yahrzeit
- Mollie Sugarman
In honor of:
Howard Schneider's presidency
- Sylvia Rosen
- Marlene and Gerald Rosen
Rabbi Clopper
- Jane Goldblatt
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL ENRICHMENT FUND
In memory of:
Norma Lurie
- Surelle and Mike Heiberger
- Barbara Schenk
- Ellen Gray and Paul Siudzinski
- Dr. Craig Fluhr
- Susan Eginton
- Michael and Sharon Siegel
- Diane Kremin
- Audrey Gold
Irving Schneider at yahrzeit
- Howard Schneider and Miriam Rosen
Elaine Myers at yahrzeit
- Howard Schneider and Miriam Rosen
In honor of:
Diane Berg
- Lisa and Rob Fishman
Logan Toran becoming a Bar Mitzvah
- Phyllis and Bill Toran
Daniel Lawson becoming a Bar Mitzvah
- Daniel Lawson
Andrew Schaeffer's first job
- Barbara Schenk
To the recovery of:
Janet Widawsky
- Phyllis and Bill Toran
RHEA LIEBMAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY FUND
In memory of:
Bernie Markowitz
- Marjorie and Stephen Levy
Norma Lurie
- Marjorie and Stephen Levy
In honor of:
The birth of Eden, granddaughter of Norman
and Harriet Copel
- Marjorie and Stephen Levy
RITUAL BEAUTIFICATION FUND
In memory of:
Philip Stein
- Debra and Charles Rich
SEYMOUR LILKER MIROSLAV
HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL FUND
In memory of:
Rose Kurtzberg and Minnie Siegel at yahrzeit
- Louis Kurtzberg
SOCIAL ACTION COMMITTEE FUND
In memory of:
Shirley Grass
- Sue and Rob Seiler
Norma Lurie
- Robin and Bob Zucker
Adele Berkoff
- Leslie Strickland
Condolences...
To Surelle Heiberger and family, on the death of her cousin, Diane Brown, on May 15th, 2015.
To Diane Berg and family, on the death of her cousin, Tessa Kagan, on June 6th, 2015.
To David Gordon and family, on the death of his mother, Anita Gordon, on June 12th, 2015.
To Diane Berg and family, on the death of her mother, Norma Lurie, on June 18th, 2015.
To Jeffrey Ehrman and family, on the death of his brother, David Ehrman, on June 22nd, 2015.
To Leslie Strickland and family, on the death of her mother, Adele Berkoff, on June 28th, 2015.
To Robin Grass and family, on the death of her mother, Shirley Grass, on July 6th, 2015.
To Joseph Marino and family, on the death of his mother, Carmela Marino, on July 8th, 2015.
To Eric Wuss and family, on the death of his father, Joseph K. Wuss, on July 30, 2015.
To Mike and Cecile Fallon, on their "150th" birthday.
To Joanne Fried, on her son Michael's marriage to
Kenneth Matos, on July 4, 2015.
To Minna Seligson, on the birth of her granddaughter,
Jada Sky, on July 6, 2015.
To Sue and Rob Seiler, on the marriage of their daughter,
Erica, to Aaron Matzkin.
To Sheldon and Toby Smolokoff,
on their grandson David's graduation from Julliard.
To Harriet and Norman Copel, on their daughter Emily receiving her doctorate
degree, and on the birth of their granddaughter, Eden Laila, on July 27, 2015.
To Carol Werblin and Richard Moses on the birth of their grandson, Ace Henry,
on July 11, 2015.
To Lisi Viesta, Barbara Golden, Jean Feinstein and Heidi Aronson on becoming
B'not Mitzvah on August 22, 2015.
10
REHABILITATION • LONG-TERM CARE • ASSISTED LIVING • HOME CARE
Gurwin Jewish Nursing & Rehavilitation Center • Gurwin Home Care
Gurwin Jewish - Fay J. lindner Residences
11
Yahrzeits
September 1-7
Bea Bernstein
- mother of Li Josenhans
Joseph Hellman
- father of Stuart Hellman
Walter Prince
- uncle of Joan Feilbogen
Ruth L. Berk
- cousin of Joan Blog
Morris Kleinman
- grandfather of Allan Pifko
Edward Gilman
- father of Doug Gilman
Marilynne Ginsberg
- mother of Alyssa Slansky
Martin Levy
- father of Lorraine Baron
William J. Whitehorn
- father of Lisa Fishman
Sarah Ruddel
- grandmother of Julie Nace
Freda Schneider
- mother of Rita Kleinman
- grandmother of Idelle Kleinman
Benjamin Siegel
- grandfather of Carol Calev
James Strickland
- father of James Strickland
Esther Lazar
- grandmother of Alina Ricci
Harvey Hermer
- uncle of June Hermer-Fried
Lena Zorn
- mother of Anita Cohen
September 8-14
Norman Bronstein
- father of Bryce Bronstein
Marion Brown
- mother of Toby Smolokoff
Annie Le
- fiancée of Jonathan Widawsky
Bernard Linder
- father of Suanne Chiacchiaro
Anna Berman
- mother of Marlene Zamari
Helen Moskowitz
- mother of Kenny Moskowitz
Jerry Barsha
- uncle of Ellen Gray
Mollie Bernstein
- grandmother of Li Josenhans
William Cohen
- grandfather of Carrie Pearlman
Morris Gillet
- father of Jason Gillet
Israel Needleman
- father of Eileen Darwin
Barbara Williams
- mother of Jeffrey Williams
David Chernick
- father of Cindy Halpern
John Farrell
- brother of Maureen Bertuch
Sam Fried
- grandfather of Diane Berg
Lillian Tassell
- aunt of William Toran
James Warde
- father of Una Warde
Michael Farrell
- brother of Maureen Bertuch
Otto Ratner
- father of Ellen Richer
Arnold F. Bergman
- father of Stanley Bergman
Max Berliner
- father of Alan Berliner
Milton Cohen
- father of Eve Morales
Samuel Heiberger
- father of Michael Heiberger
Norman Morett
- father of Claudia Morett
Sally Wiseman
- mother of Ellen Storch
Marsha Freed
- mother of Jen Freed
Jill Kipnes
- wife of Andrew Kipnes
Loni Herzfeld
- mother of David Herzfeld
Mary Moran
- aunt of Una Warde
Everett Silverman
- father of Micah Silverman
Kate Korobow
- mother of Amy Korobow
Stanley Rand
- father of Andrea Levenbaum
Julia Waldbaum
- gran
dmother of Marjorie Levy
September 15-21
William Bard
- father of Susan Ng
Evelyn Bork
- sister of Linda Mont
Rose Fisher
- grandmother of Carol Calev
Norman Goldner
- husband of Marjorie Goldner
Victor Rose
- uncle of Elaine Eig
Elias Besso
- father of Michael Besso
Betty Jason
- mother of Eleanor Perlman
David Blond
- uncle of Irving Klein
Bernard London
- father of Bernard London
Fannie Gildin
- mother of Herbert Gildin
Martin Simowitz
- son of Fran Simowitz
Bertha Susswein
- grandmother of David Susswein
Carol Etkin
- mother of Jennifer Herman
Arthur Geisler
- father of Lynn Geisler
Bette Rapaport
- grandmother of Jane Shallat
Stanley Rubenstein
- father of Danna Kaplan
Helen Ackerman
- mother of Herbert Walerstein (z:l)
Toby Geisler Wasserman
- mother of Lynn Geisler
Aurel Rozen
- father of Barry Rozen
Molly Shifrin
- grandmother of Laurel Atkinson
October 1-7
Alfred Brandt
- father of Beverly Wayne
Martha Prince
- mother of Joan Feilbogen
Alexander Schonbrun
- father of Linda Mahler
Claraellen Bookheim
- mother of Linda Bookheim Widerman
Jeryl Cohen
- daughter of Selma Cohen Swaim
Rose Goldberg
- sister of Fran Simowitz
Alfred Hollander
- brother of Lucille Mayer
Selma Gorrin
- aunt of Ellen Gray
Julia Palmer
- mother of Marion Bergman
Robert Shaw
- father of Gary Shaw
Henry H. Spiner
- father-in-law of Martin Podgainy
Herman Cohen
- grandfather of Eve Morales
Paul Wang
- father of Peter Wayne
Morton Baker
- brother of Barbara Kreindler
William Lichtenstein
- grandfather of Sarah Lichtenstein
Max Kellerman
- grandfather of Beth Gilman
Rose Weinbaum
- grandmother of Beth Gilman
September 22-31
Leroy Donders
- father of Arlen Donders
Seymour Levenbaum
- father of Andrew Levenbaum
Ruth Porper
- grandmother of Suzie Lustig
Ettie Rose
- aunt of Elaine Eig
Rosella Samilowitz
- mother-in-law of Fran Simowitz
Herman Farber
- father of Lois Spritzer
Eleanor Jackson
- grandmother of Ellen Gray
Marilyn Podgainy
- wife of Martin Podgainy
Lawrence Grass
- father of Robin Grass
Gertrude Mendelsohn
- mother of Beverly Iserson
Abraham Eisenberg
- grandfather of Jill Plosky
Rubin Szpitalnik
- father of Lisette Hirsch
Ella Ullmann
- mother of Jane Goldblatt
Philip Kaufman
- father of Jonah Kaufman
Reba Park
- grandmother of Randal Williams
Diana Kurtzberg
- mother of Louis Kurtzberg
Loren Selix
- father of Stephanie Kellerman
David Aronson
- father of Mark Aronson
October 8-14
Shelley Finkler
- sister of Judy Fairbanks
George Schneider
- grandfather of Idelle Kleinman
- father of Rita Kleinman
Irving Silverman
- father of Judy Madenberg
Phyllis Nathanson
- mother of Steven Nathanson
Samuel "Gordon" Strenger
- father of Mara Strenger
Celia Goldsmith
- grandmother of David Eysler
Mortimer Gross
- father of Carol Hittleman
Jerry Bass
- father of Lisa Polese
Frances Kyle
- aunt of Li Josenhans
Ida Winter
- mother of Robert Winter
Lawrence Gordon
- father of Carol Leinwand
Arthur Shaiman
- brother of Norman Shaiman
William Jacob Weber, III
- brother of Nanci Weber
Irwin Becker
- husband of Audrey Gold
Mariela Espinoza
- friend of Vivian Fleischer
Etta Hyde Reich
- mother-in-law of Fran Hyde
12
October 15-21
Mollye Levine
- grandmother of David Levine
Sarah Lilker
- stepmother of Seymour Lilker (z:l)
Lyla Stein
- mother of Glenn Stein
Jerome Karpf
- father of Andrew Karpf
Bernard Schwartz
- father of Jack Schwartz
Solomon Cohen
- father of Burt Cohen
Mark Lubroth
- father of Ilene Schapero
Elise Morett
- sister of Claudia Morett
Herbert Siegel
- father of Carol Calev
Leon Dorfman
- father of Marilynn Perlin
William Englander
- father of Carrie Taibi
Murray Golub
- father of Barry Golub
Martin Greenberg
- grandfather of Micah Silverman
Marian Nester
- aunt of Michael Fallon
Diane Bauman
- mother of Michele Stollow
Suzanne Danis
- wife of Martin Podgainy
Gertrude Henoch
- mother of Gilbert Henoch
October 22-31
Gary Roffman
- brother of Steve Roffman
Larry Swaim
- husband of Selma Cohen Swaim
Jacob Marsh
- father of Susan Wolff
Sonia Rapaport
- mother of Jane Shallat
Annalea Rosen
- stepmother of Carol Rosen
Lillian Iserson
- mother of Richard Iserson
Mina Klein
- wife of Irving Klein
- mother of Mary Klein
- mother of Lynn Kaufman
Sylvia Nadler
- mother of Suzanne Blum
Faye Richman
- mother of Ira Richman
Max Samilowitz
- father-in-law of Fran Simowitz
Beth Short
- cousin of Li Josenhans
Joan Wyckoff
- mother of Jennifer Shore
Shirley Werblin
- mother of Carol Werblin
Edith Lipkind Wilson
- mother of Victoria Wilaon
Richard Wilson
- father of Victoria Wilson
Winnie Cohen
- grandmother of Eve Morales
Gertude Fastow
- mother of Gloria Gildin
Hannah Lifson
- mother of Robert Lifson
Max Goldberg
- father of Fran Simowitz
Bessie Baris
- grandmother of Sharon Freeman
Vera Warshaw
- mother of Bonnie Braun
Pediatric Dental Specialist
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Photography by Ilene
Bar & Bat Mitzvahs
-Sweet SixteensSpecial Events
Temple Beth El Members for
over a Decade
(631) 673-2876
Ilene Kaufman Messina
COACH REALTORS
Cellphone 631-793-1283
www.corabrettler.com
Mention this ad and receive a 10% discount
99 EAST MAIN STREET
HUNTINGTON, NY 11743
(631) 423-WINE
Fax: (631) 423-9465
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Non-Profit Org.
U.S. POSTAGE
660 Park Avenue
Huntington, NY 11743
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
Rabbi Jeffrey Clopper
Rabbi Emeritus Barton Shallat
Cantor Alison Lopatin
Cantor Emerita Sandra Sherry
Director of Education - Diane Berg
President - Howard Schneider
Tel.: 631-421-5835 • Fax: 631-421-1224
www.tbeli.org
For all your hearing needs or to contact Dr. Melanie Herzfeld, Au.D
THE HEARING AND TINNITUS CENTER
113 Crossways Park Dr., Ste 101 Woodbury, NY 11797
516-364-0011 • www.earminder.com
PAID
Huntington, NY
Permit No. 158