docBulletin August 1, 2014 - Temple Emanu-El
download 
Report Transcription
Bulletin August 1, 2014 - Temple Emanu-El
August 2014 Tamuz / Av 5774 Vol. 56, No. 11 Temple Emanu-El where you belong 14450 West Ten Mile Rd . Oak Park, MI 48237 • 248.967.4020 . www.emanuel-mich.org August Worship Schedule Aug. 1st Rabbi Klein Leads Erev Shabbat Worship in the garden 6:30 PM “Words with Jews” Aug. 2nd Kelly Onickel Leads Shabbat Worship in the foyer 10:30 AM Aug 8th Kelly Onickel Leads Erev Shabbat Worship in the garden 7:00 PM Aug. 9th Jenny Patterson Leads Shabbat Worship in the foyer 10:30 AM Aug. 15th Erev Shabbat Worship in the Garden 7:00 PM Aug. 16th Rabbi Kalfus Leads Shabbat Worship in the foyer 10:30 AM Aug. 22nd Erev Shabbat Worship in the Garden 7:00 PM Aug. 23rd Stuart Trager Leads Shabbat Worship in the foyer 10:30 AM Brunch and Tour of the Fisher Bldg Sunday, September 14 We are meeting at the Temple @ 10:30 to car pool to the event. Cost is $5.00 / adult person. Individuals who drive separately will be charged an additional $5. parking fee. RSVP: Temple by Wed. Sept. 10th Aug. 29th Erev Shabbat Worship in the Garden 7:00 PM Lunch ordered (at Traffic Jam), paid for individually. Aug 30th Natalie Cripps Bat Mitzvah & Shabbat Worship in the sanctuary 10:30 AM Questions: Laura Miller 248-540-2325 Susie Melamed 248-559-1766 An invitation to join the Caring Community Cadre at Temple Emanu El The loss of a loved one, a painfully inevitable part of life, is arguably the time when we need the support and guidance of Jewish tradition the most. Our Temple family is particularly sensitive to the needs of mourners, and that's where the Caring Community becomes involved. Who Are We? We are a group of dedicated members, who both coordinate and provide Shabbat dinners for Temple members who have lost a parent, child, sibling or spouse. We also prepare and deliver soup and bread to Temple members after a debilitating illness or surgery, and to new moms. What is involved? We are in need of cooks, who are able to prepare and/or assemble Shabbat dinners. We also need drivers who can pick up and deliver the meal to the designated family. If a Shabbat dinner is declined, a monetary contribution is made to a relevant fund at Temple. All related expenses are reimbursed by the Caring Community. If you are interested in any way, please contact the Caring Community coordinators, Marilyn Kaczander Cohen at [email protected] or Carolyn Silverstein at [email protected] and Alie Kabbe at [email protected]. We thank you for your consideration of joining us in carrying out this important mitzvot. o u r t e m p l e f August Anniversaries! Mazel Tov To Debora Renner & Faith Robinson-Renner on their May 25th wedding To Robert & Yona Kahn on the marriage of their daughter Sarah Kahn to Sam Bennett on May 25th To Jeffrey & Cantor Darcie Sharlein & Ruthie Sharlein on the birth of their son and brother, Micah Avi Sharlein who was born May 27th, 2014 Amy & Ivan Katz who won our Free Dues Raffle! To Euni Rose, recipient of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Justice and Equality Award’s Viola Liuzzo Courage Award from the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Task Force Yom Huledet Sameiach August Birthdays - Temple Children Sabrina Elie Osagyefo Nagbe Morgan Collens Jordan Marx Ian McManus Ruth Klein Orlando Avila -2- Olivia Nave Avi Sylvestre Logan Stearn Chloe Halprin Thalia Bills Lily Franklin Chloe Oliva Sophie Feiler Samuel Edwards Jordyn Kagen Luke Schwanki Joshua Segall Rachel Krasnick Ruby Katkowsky Jolie Stocki i l y t r e e Shannon “Hope” (Cogen) McInerney, sister of Ellen Cogen Lipton (Marc Lipton), March 25, 2014 Leonard Natinsky, brother of Mel (Ellie) Natinsky, April 9, 2014 Minnie Levitt, mother of Bob (Barbara) Levitt, April 9, 2014 Meyer (Mike) Beresh, grandfather of Jason (Dana) Cooper, April 16, 2014 Jeffrey Madven, brother of Eileen (Arthur) Brand, May 27, 2014 Elaine Weston, mother of Meredith Weston Band (Jeffrey Band), May 30, 2014 Lorraine Dorfman, sister-in-law of Euni Rose, June 7, 2014 Herman Sherline, father of Sharon (Marc) Berke, June 19, 2014 Members of the congregation are invited to participate (with Hebrew and/or English readings or non-reading roles) in upcoming Friday evening and Shabbat morning worship services. Please sign-up on the blue sheet in the Rosen Foyer and Rabbi Kalfus will contact you. Chuck & Ania Bienenfeld Dennis & Linda Kayes Danielle & Joshua Klein Thomas Hulbert & Nancy Scheer Douglas & Barbara Kellerman Jeremy & Jaimee Wudy Louis Citarel & Florence Wedes-Citarel Mr. Raymond & Dr. Lindy Buch Norman Glovinsky & Lillian Fox Allan & Linda Passerman Bruce & Linda Gordon Mark & Linda Klein Marc & Randie Kruman Michael & Madelyn Phillips Debra & Geoffrey Stocki Charles & Marsha Owen Rob & Liz Siegel Gabe Hertz & Wendy Lauzano-Hertz Aaron & Edna Rubin David & Vickie Edwards Hilary Kristal & Doron Gringorten m IN MEMORIAM Please Participate in Shabbat Worship Scott & Jodi McPherson Richard & Carol Kaczander David & Dorothy Gubow Mitchell & Gail Moses Martin & Jolie Kaufmann-Laker Dr. Jeffrey & Mary Topf George & Janice Erdstein Martin & Michelle Keys Arthur & Eileen Brand Warren & Muriel Zweigel Rose & Buddy Fenster Kevin & Lisa Feber David & Kathy Sloan Jack & Judith Nolish Charles & Barbara Sachse David & Jill Hart Eric & Margaret Goldstein Daniel & Dr. Miriam Medow Marc Thomas & Deborah Gordon Kenneth & Pamela Finegood Michael & Marcia Leibson a Welcome to Temple Emanu-El! The Congregation welcomes the following new members who joined through June, 2014: Joshua Klein and Danielle Schwartz Klein of Farmington Dana Mandel of Clinton Twp John Sloan of Huntington Woods (and Ethiopia and other points far away!) Julie and Alfredo Avila of Pleasant Ridge and their son Orlando. y art August 3 Jessie Abels Norman Appleton Edward Avadenka *Martin Belsky Shoshana Fealk Cheskis Ruth Emmer *Ida L. Feldman *Isadore Finesilver Rachel Flacks Ida Girson Sidney Golds Jackie Gordon Edward Greenfield Gerald Gringorten William Hassard *Joseph Hirsberg *Isadore Hoffman *David Kaatz Florence Kanefsky Ann Kasoff Harriette Kayes *Peggy Klein *Dora Kline Ethel Liebowitz *Sylvia Lipson *Dr. Thomas Marwil *Henry Miller *Charles Mucasey *Ben Nosanchuk *Arthur A. Oppenheimer Joan Phillips *Bessie Kling Reibel *Abraham Rosen Joel Rutter Esther Sedler *Norman Selik *Bernard Sucher Helen Tuckman *Bessie Willis August 10 Todd Abels *Martin Belsky *Sarah E. Blumenthal Frank J. Breisacher *Jacqueline Cafini Evelyn Cohn *Harry Collins *Joseph N. Davies *Esther Dershowitz Saidee Elfond *Clara Field Clement Fowler Fay Genden *Dr. Jason Goode *Miriam Goodman Bernice Gordon *Joan A. Harris *Harry Herman Otto Hess Mary Hirschl Frances E. Isaacs Jean Klein *Gary A. Klinsky *Seymour Kraus *Fannie Langberg *Margaret Lawrence Betty Levine *Eleanor G. Levine Ben Margolis Max Mondshine *Philip Nusholtz Faye Reva Okun Helene Oliva *Jerome Oppenheim Esther Rudner Jacob Sasan *Martin Schiff *Ethel Schmier *Sally Schreiber *Stanley Schwartz z e *Michael S. Silver Fanny Sokanoff *Fay Tow *Berthold Triest *Ly Triest Arlene Victor William Weinberg Shirley Weinhart Samuel Weltman Grace Zack August 17 *Howard Alderman *Arthur Berick Bonnie Cohn Gladys Cooper *Harry Coville *Robert Curtis *Samuel Dovitz Irving Gordon *Al Goren *David Greenwald *Elizabeth Grobman *Harry N. Grossman *Hester “Sally” Hartman *Israel Liebowtiz Florence Margolis Caroline Rosenberg *Edgar Schlussel Minnie Schnieder *Nathan Schwartz *Morris Schwartz *Joseph Schweid Julius Silverman Irene Sodders *Lillian Solomon *Mildred S. Tack *Donald B. Traute *Henry Zussman i ts August 24 Sherry Renner Beauchamps *Harry Block Alfred Brook Bertha Edelman Howard Gilman Claire Gold Max Goldstein *Rose Goodman *Joseph Grand Rose Green *William Heiffus *Marlene Karp Lori Keller Helen Kemp Albert Kesner Debrushka Klaper Doris Lapin *Gussie Levitt *Henry A. Levy Bertha Liberman *Ralph Moses Seymour Okun Bettie E. Patt Rosa Reinhold Belle Rose Ella Sauber Betty Simons *Nathan Steinberg Stanley Stovack *Frieda Tendler Pearl Weltman Peter Zack *Louis Zickerman *A light will be lit on our Memorial Board. If you wish to memorialize your loved ones in a special way, consider purchasing a memorial plaque to be displayed in our Anne Jospey Sanctuary. Each year, on the anniversary of their death, it will be lit as a remembrance. Contact the Temple office at 248-967-4020 to make arrangements for this eternal memory of your loved one. Temple Emanu-El Bulletin • August 2014 • Tamuz / Av 5774 T h e R a b b i ’ s C o r n e r Questions I am asked from time to time: For whom do the Clergy of Temple Emanu-El officiate for, counsel to and respond to pastoral needs? (We are talking about life cycle events such as baby namings, weddings, funerals, hospital visitations or pastoral counseling) The simple answer is that the clergy of Temple Emanu-El responds only to Temple members. But as we all know, Rabbi Arturo Kalfus life is not always so simple. As your Clergy team, Kelly Onickel, our Cantorial Soloist and I will respond to your spiritual and life cycle needs within the context of our Jewish tradition, Temple policies and traditions and the constrains of our Temple calendar. If you have an urgent need, such as the need to be visited in a hospital or scheduling a funeral, we will drop everything and respond to you. If there are needs that are not urgent, we will accommodate you as soon as possible. It helps if you can plan ahead, ask for an appointment or make a phone call sharing with us your particular need with as much lead time as is possible. Our attitude here is important to note: We will respond to you but also we will have an expanded criteria for Clergy involvement. The important Jewish value of Clal Israel (being involved with the larger Jewish community, and I will add the non-Jewish community as well) play a role here. As your Rabbi, you are my primary focus. But we have larger responsibilities as well. If there is a Clergy need in our community, and within the constrains of our availability and energy, this Clergy team will respond. Examples: I have visited mothers of our Early Childhood program who are not yet Temple members. I have presided over baby namings of members of our larger community. I have counseled individuals who came to us “off the streets”. We Want You To Join The Shiru Dor L’dor Youth Choir Calling all 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th graders who love music! Get your service requirements! Learn the music for your Bar/Bat Mitzvah! Sing for Holiday and Shabbat services! Sing in the New Zimriyah! Establish New Life Long Friendships! You don't need to know how to sing. Just be willing to learn and participate. Interested? Contact Cantorial Soloist Kelly Onickel, [email protected] 248-388-0190, or Friend me on Facebook Examples for the future: If you have a close family member or friend who died, who is about to marry or have a baby, but not officially Temple members, within the constrains of our energy and time, we will respond to their Clergy needs. If you know of an interfaith couple in need of Jewish Clergy, we are ready to be helpful. Our Clergy responsibilities are first to you, but they also expand to our neighbors, friends and extended family members. Our Clergy responsibilities relate to our understanding of what God demands of us in this world. As I stated before: We have an expanded criteria for Clergy involvement and our attitude is one of inclusiveness. As Abraham and Sarah of old, we expand our caring also to those outside “of our tent”. It is hoped that this attitude will show our caring, inclusiveness and friendliness to those in need of our pastoral care. They will know that Temple Emanu-El has opened itself to them as they perhaps may consider their spiritual future with us. As I begin my second year with you as your Rabbi, and as High Holy Days are approaching again, I wish you a year of fulfillment of your best hopes and aspirations, From my heart to yours, Rehearsal Sundays Bagel snack 11:30-12:00 • Rehearsal 12:00-12:45 Temple Emanu-El: Where You Belong • 248-967-4020 -3- T emple E d u cator Parsha Va-etchanan – ‘and I was seeking’ In the coming hot August weeks before we begin to do our inner work and prepare for the high holidays, we read the conclusion of the Hebrews’ journey through the desert: we’re with them as they prepare to enter the land, and their future. Parsha Va-etchanan (first week of August this year) has Moses seeking permission from Hashem to enter the land with the people, being refused, Sue Salinger and then giving the people a final teaching as they prepare for new leadership in order to become a land-based nation. It’s a revolutionary moment, a hinge-point in our history. Moshe reminds the people of the 10 Commandments, he recites our declaration of unity – the Shema – and tells the people to teach the story of slaves-become-freed to their children. It’s a complex and fascinating Torah portion – but what stands out as I read it this year is the unusual ritual surrounding this proclamation. Moshe first gathers the people together, and he calls in witnesses to hear what he instructs (that God commands), and hold the people accountable. But he doesn’t call upon human witnesses. Moses calls ‘heaven and earth’ (he has the people set up two immense stones) to witness the last act, as it were, in the story that began with the creation of heaven and earth, featuring a troublesome and ‘stiff-necked’ people who invent a revolutionary new form of religion – a religion of oneness that posits a single divinity beyond any visible form or pictorial representation --who find themselves among the lowest of the low, enslaved for generations, who become free again but who can’t quite shake off slave-mentality so that only their children, a new generation, can enter the land and create the future Jewish people. Moses instructs the people to recall these events – and he says an interesting thing: ‘don’t let the things you saw depart from your HEART.’ Then he says to teach these things forever on to the children. Here’s how I see Va-etchanan informing our learning environment here at Temple Emanu-El. First, we need to imagine and contemplate what it means to not let a remembrance of being slaves disappear. And we need to equally consider what it means to keep a sense of becoming free in our consciousness. That tension provides a space of personal agency, and implies an imperative. We’re free, and what are we going to do as free people? And, we can’t work on this merely in our intellect or reason. We have to bring in our heart, our emotional center. So, our classroom teaching activity needs to be surrounded and transmitted from the heart – from love. Our teachers need to experience and show love for all things Jewish, and for our children. Our classrooms must be filled with love. And second, we need to consider what it might mean that we are accountable to heaven and earth. We’re not on our own, intelligent mammals existing separately from the planet. We owe something to the earth. Our lesson plans and educational programs need to consider what this covenantal relationship with the earth entails, what our side of the negotiation obligates us to. What kind of an arrangement did the future people of Israel (us) enter into at the very moment they were stepping out of the desert into the “good land?” Our educational environment needs to be infused with a sense of connection to the earth. And we won’t let the knowledge that we’re part of the earth depart....from our hearts. Adam/Adamah - the people, the land, one and the same. Holding these things: memories surrounded with and kept as lovingkindness, and a consciousness that we are part of the planet, we will be ready to begin our annual work preparing for the high holidays. All of us students – adult and children – will have remembered who we were, and who we are becoming. School registration is open: sign up your students! -4- Temple Emanu-El Bulletin • August 2014 • Tamuz / Av 5774 Interested in the music at Temple? Please Join us for a Music Committee Meeting M u s i c Happen i ngs at T emple As I was trying to decide what I would write for this month’s article I realized that I had never written an article introducing myself to the congregation. Over the past two years some of you may have been wondering where this woman came from, and how did she get here? My Jewish story really begins when I was 16 years old and I had decided that Cantorial Soloist Catholicism wasn’t working for me, Kelly Onickel but this is a story for another time. The story ends with me converting to Judaism in 1988. Harry and I were married shortly after and we had our son in 1989. The very first service we attended at Temple Emanu-El was Purim 1989, lead by Rabbi Steinger and Cantor Rose z’l. We were greeted with a big smile in the foyer by Mort Wolin z’l, and in the sanctuary by Bea Sacks z’l. We had been shul shopping, and this was the 4th congregation we had visited, and the first one that we had been greeted so warmly at. The service was crazy as is par for the course for Temple EmanuEl’s Purim Services. After the service Mort and Bea made sure to introduce us to their families and welcomed us back any time. We knew we needed to come back and see a regular Shabbat service. So the next week we came back, and as we walked in there was Mort sitting in the foyer. He saw us, jumped up, ran over to me, gave me a big hug, and shook Harry’s hand. He welcomed us back, and to say the very least, we were won over before stepping into the sanctuary. The service was very nice, almost all in English, and far more classic reform than our services today. The music was beautiful with a full, four-part choir and Cantor Rose’s wonderful tenor voice leading the service. But it wasn’t the clergy or service that won us over. It was the kindness and warmth of the congregants that made us want to be a part of Temple Emanu-El. So here we are, members for 25 years. Both my son, Kein, and my daughter, Sierra, went to our ECC starting at the age of two and continuing through kindergarten. They attended our religious school from kindergarten through 12th grade. I have sung in the adult choir, been involved with the Education Committee, Sisterhood, PTO, Membership Committee, and Religious Committee, serving as chair for one term. I lead many Miriam Seders, and Rosh Chodesh services along with filling in for various clergy when needed. I’ve served on the cantorial search committee. One of the first events Harry and I got involved with was the “Holiday Workshop Series” lead by Laura Sacks-Kohn. It was here that I had my first experience singing on the bima, and I knew that this was what I was meant to do. So I called Rabbi Steinger and asked him what the process was to become a cantor. He explained that I would need a BA We will discuss possible concerts in something, for the upcoming year. preferably music, Interest and Questions contact and then I would Kelly Onickel 248-967-4020 or apply to HUC in [email protected] New York. If I got in, the program would be another 5 years, the first year in Israel and then 4 years in N.Y. Well needless to say, this was not going to work. First of all, I had only been married for a year and a half, and we had just had our first child, so my dream was put on the back-burner. But it was always there waiting for the right time. Fast forward to 2006. I was a real estate agent, and the real estate business was not so good. The right time finally surfaced, so I made a decision to go back to school and start working towards my dream of becoming a cantor. Fast forward to 2012, I graduated from Oakland University with a BA in music and a minor in Judaic Studies. This was also the year that Cantor Sharlein decided to go back to Jersey and we were in need of a cantor. I offered my services to Temple and here I am. Today I am working on my Masters in Judaic Studies at U of M with the plan to apply to HUC-JIR Cantorial Certificate program. Today, serving as Temple Emanu-El’s cantorial soloist is a dream come true. The only thing that could be better is serving Temple Emanu-El as your cantor. Shir Chadash Choir The Shir Chadash Choir, Temple Emanu-El’s adult choir, is open to all congregants who love to sing – all levels of experience are welcome. The choir adds to the beauty of services, introducing new melodies and revitalizing classics. We sing at least once a month at Shabbat services – usually the third Friday of the month – and at High Holy Day services. Being a member of the Shir Chadash Choir is a great way to make music, be part of a wonderful community, and learn more about the prayers in our services – all at the same time! We practice on Thursdays, from 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Please contact Cantorial Soloist Kelly Onickel with any questions: [email protected] or (248) 388-0190, or call 248-967-4020 x216 Temple Emanu-El: Where You Belong • 248-967-4020 -5- TODAH RABAH! We thank the following members (so far, around 20% of us!) who have become supporters of KULANU, making a commitment to our community, to our relationships with each other, to all of us, together. In Hebrew, Kulanu means “all of us, together” and that is why we chose KULANU for our new approach to sustaining our community. We have already raised almost $500,000 in pledges and gifts! With KULANU, we will insure that our congregation’s future is vital, joyful and spiritually enriching. All members will be contacted by one of our KULANU team volunteers in the upcoming year and be asked to add their names to this group. We will be updating this list in future bulletins. Wendy and Marc Bakst Janis and Jason Horton Sharon and Marc Berke Gilda and John Jacobs Bobbie Patt and Fred Fechheimer Flo and Lou Citarel Alie and Jon Kabbe The Extended Patterson Family Marilyn and Don Cohen Amy and Ivan Katz Madelyn and Michael Phillips Nancy and Howard Collens Linda and Dennis Kayes Liliane Rattner Lynn and Scott Cooper Barbara and Doug Kellerman Mike Rich Aida Cutler Susan Kirschner Suzanne and Dr. Carl Dibble Ann and Bruce Klein Debora Renner and Faith Robinson-Renner Elaine and Eugene Driker Barbara and Rabbi Joe Klein Lois and Dr. Stuart Falk Esther and Martin Leibowitz Denise and Martin Ferman Marcia and Michael Leibson Janeen and William Fetterman Barbara and Bob Levitt Rachel Frank Kim and Glenn Liebowitz Amy and Todd Franklin Rae and Jeff Mandel Adela Gold Beth and Scott Marx Robin and Richard Gold Marcia and Mitch Meisner Abigail Goldfaden Susie Melamed Margaret and Eric Goldstein Deena and Arnie Mikon Judy Greenwald Laura and Jerome Miller Dottie and David Gubow Dr. Charlotte Simon and Mel Natinsky Jill and David Hart Lynne and David Newman Staci Hirsch Perry Ohren Jaimie and Jeffrey Horowitz Ruthanne Okun Deita Besemer and Aric Parr -6- Temple Emanu-El Bulletin • August 2014 • Tamuz / Av 5774 Linda Rose Jo Strausz Rosen Joan and Bob Rosen Rozanne and Bob Sedler Arlene and Rick Selik Carole Shaya Margaret and Walter z”l Stark Elayne and Dan Steinhardt Cathy and Dr. Joel Topf Mary and Dr. Jeffrey Topf Barbara and Stuart Trager Kathleen and Dr. Gary Trock Gary Torgow Debra and Paul Walter Amy and Russell Wise Julie and Rick Zussman HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES - DATES AND TIMES S’LICHOT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2014 8:00 PM ............... Discussion Woody Allen and the Meaning of Life We will watch a short video on Woody Allen’s attempt to explain the meaning of life followed by a lively discussion 9:00 PM ...............Service EREV ROSH HASHANAH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2014 8:00 PM ...............Service *, ** ROSH HASHANAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 9:00 AM .............Family Service 10:30 AM .............Morning Service * 4:00 PM..............Young Family Service KOL NIDRE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014 8:00 PM ...............Service*,** Every Can Counts Now more than ever. Please bring a can of food for the chaveet whenever you visit Temple. Our neighborhood food banks thank you for sharing your food with the hungry - because… Now more than ever, EVERY CAN COUNTS! YOM KIPPUR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2014 9:00 AM .............Family Service 10:30 AM .............Morning Service* 1:00-2:00 PM .......Study Session 2:00-3:00 PM .......Classical Music Meditation 3:00-4:00 PM .......Afternoon Service 4:15 PM .............Yizkor/Memorial Service 5:00 PM .............N’eilah/Concluding Service 5:45 PM .............Havdalah and Break Fast WELCOME Join our welcoming core of volunteers who greet members and guests with a kind word and warm smile as they enter Temple for Friday evening or Saturday morning services. All Temple members and their children ages 9 – 21 will receive tickets approximately 2 to 3 weeks prior to the holidays, provided all financial obligations through September are current. It’s easy to do: just go to the google doc spreadsheet at the link below (copy the link and paste it into your browser or scan the QR code below right) and add your name and email address (dates of services are listed on the spreadsheet). After you sign up, you will receive a reminder with instructions (mainly to just smile and greet people when they arrive at Temple. Single members automatically will receive two tickets. bit.ly/1qfbLT3 If you will be out of town during the High Holy Days, you may obtain a reciprocal request form from our Temple office to facilitate getting tickets from another URJ congregation. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Denise Ferman at [email protected] or 248-547-4507. *Ticket Required for Admission **Sign Language Interpreter Child care will be available. Registration materials will follow with your tickets. TICKETS We look forward to seeing smiling greeters at our foyer doors. Temple Emanu-El: Where You Belong • 248-967-4020 -7- “BLESSED ARE THEY WHO REMEMBER THE DEPARTED” In keeping with our Jewish tradition for remembering our loved ones at this time of year, we will publish a Book of Remembrance for distribution at the Yom Kippur Yizkor Memorial Service. This memorial book will enable members of our Congregational family to pay tribute to their loved ones on that day. SOMETHING NEW: This year we invite those who wish to do so to submit a short tribute paragraph about a loved one remembered in the Memory Book. For reasons of space, there is a maximum of 125 words. You may use the space below or send the text in an email to Barbara at [email protected] no later than Tuesday, September 9, 2014 Name of Loved One [please print clearly]:___________________________________________________ Name(s) of People Remembering This Person [please print clearly]: ______________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________ Text: _________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________ We enclose an envelope for your convenience in sending us your names(s) and voluntary High Holy Days Book of Remembrance contribution. We appreciate your donation to Temple in memory of those loved ones listed in our Book of Remembrance. Please send us your names (together with your voluntary contribution—suggested amount $18 or more) no later than Tuesday, September 9, 2014 so that printing arrangements can be completed in time for the High Holy Days. We are unable to guarantee that we will be able to include all tribute paragraph submissions due to considerations of space. We also reserve the right to edit submissions. For further information, please call the Temple office or email Barbara Zeevi at [email protected] L’Shalom, Stuart Trager Religious Vice President -8- Temple Emanu-El Bulletin • August 2014 • Tamuz / Av 5774 e x ec u t i ve d i rector Excepts from my report at the Annual Meeting… I am one of many excited by the commitment of Rabbi Kalfus and our members to facing change and taking the opportunity to examine our vision and purpose. The strong communal connections we can develop at Emanu-El make us more resilient, so it is easier for us to create and adopt positive change—not Holiday Schedule only here, but also as we face change (and help others Monday, Sep. 1 to face change) in other aspects of our lives. This year we welcomed Stefanie Steinberg, Val Mladinov and Marla Schloss to our staff providing compeSusan J. Kirschner tent and creative support for our activities (sometimes 40-50 events a month!). And we mourned together the loss of the great-hearted William Sands. My thanks always to them and to Abby Goldfaden, Faye Damraur, Barbara Zeevi, Charles Criss, and Slava Frasinich. Anatoly Paransky has decided to leave in June, after 14 years here, and we wish him well in all future endeavors…Together we handle the “backstage” work of running our not-for-profit (such as mailings—both “e” and “snail”, tributes, financial obligations, taking RSVP’s, helping members with non-educational and non-ritual matters, keeping office equipment alive well beyond normal lifespans, vendor relations, bookkeeping, calendaring, coordinating logistics, financial management, human resources, technology, security, maintenance, quick turnarounds on room set-ups and take-downs, and community representation of Temple Emanu-El on non-religious/non-ritual issues.) This year we upgraded our website as part of our ongoing effort to keep it current and relevant. We made some other changes in the ways we communicate with our members and we hope that we are striking a good balance in getting the word out to you in the ways you prefer to receive it. Our hard-working volunteers deserve a huge hug and so many thanks. If only I could figure out a way to give them breakfast in bed every day for all they do. The synergistic collaboration among members, lay leaders, volunteers and staff makes us greater than the sum of our parts. Special thanks to our Budget and Financial Obligations committees, who are often unsung heroes. (They are always looking for a few more good men and women to join them!) And this year our KULANU campaign really got off the ground, thanks to the efforts of co-chairs Marc Bakst, Steve Permut and Cathy Topf (aided and abetted by President Bruce Klein). Members of these committees enable everything else that happens here. The Budget…It cannot be said enough: We succeed because of the steadfast support of our members, both from dues and in response to our other appeals and events. Every congregation lives with the knowledge that dues* alone are not sufficient to fund a temple. Each year parts of my report overlap with those of the clergy, educators and the lay leaders, but that merely shows we are all laboring for the same goals. I thank those who laid the path for new leaders and are stepping off the Executive Committee and Board, particularly Ruthanne Okun, for her service as Membership Vice President and I welcome and thank those who will be elected and/or return for another year of service on the Board. Temple Emanu-El: Where You Belong • 248-967-4020 Labor Day (building closed) Tue. Sep 2 Deadline for ordering add’l HHD tix All first quarter (7/1/14 thru 9/30/14) payments of financial obligations (dues, tuition, building fund) must be received in order for tix to be mailed Fri-Mon. Sep 5-8 - Tickets mailed to those current in financial obligations Thu. Sep 11 Deadline for names for Book of Remembrance Sat. Sep 20 S'lichot Services 9 p.m. Discussion 8:00 p.m Tue. Sept. 23 All prayer books must be paid for & picked up Wed. Sept.24 Erev Rosh HaShanah (8 p.m. service) Thur. Sept. 25 Rosh HaShanah 9 am Family Service; 10:30 am Cong Service; 4pm Young Family Service Fri. Sep.26 2nd day RH community-wide service 10:30 a.m. location TBD Fri. Oct. 3 - Kol Nidre - 8 p.m. service Sat. Oct 4 Yom Kippur - 9 am Family Service; 10:30 am Cong Service; 1pm study session; 2-3 p.m. Meditation Session; 3 p.m. afternoon service; 4-4:15 Yizkor Meditation; 4:15 Yizkor/Memorial service; 5 p.m. Ne'ilah/Concluding Service; 5:45 p.m. Havdalah & Break-the-fast Wed. Oct 8 Erev Sukkot -- 6:30 p.m. service, followed by “Pizza in the Hut” Thu. Oct. 9 Sukkot morning service 10:30 a.m Sat. Oct 11 - Supper in the Sukkah: 5:00 p.m. Wed. Oct. 15 Erev Simchat Torah/Consecration 7:00 p.m. preceded by Consecration Dinner 6:00 p.m. Thur. Oct. 16 Simchat Torah morning services 10:30 a.m. [Bdg closed on Sukkot and Simchat Torah] -9- Sisterhood at Temple Emanu-El The Lillian Greenwald Oneg Shabbat Fund Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood-WRJ sends a heartfelt thank you to Judy Greenwald for creating a new fund in memory of her mother, Lillian, reflecting Lillian's great love for both the Temple and for creating beautiful baked goods. Judy and her mother are both Lifetime Sisterhood members. Brotherhood at Temple Emanu-El We are a fun group of guys of all ages who develop lifelong relationships, have a great time socializing with each other (and sometimes include our significant others in the fun!). But, we also do a lot of great things for our Temple community! So - come to the meeting - stay for cards! If you don’t know how to play, we’ll teach you. Bagels • Coffee • Friendships • Service What more could you ask for? This fund is designed to help provide Onegs for the otherwise "un-sponsored" Friday night Shabbat Onegs. Save these Upcoming Dates! Brotherhood Meeting Sun., Sep. 21, 2014 -- 9:15 a.m. Sisterhood has agreed to organize and supervise these Onegs. We will continue to need volunteer bakers, but this fund will help to make our Temple Onegs beautiful and delicious. Brotherhood Meeting Sun., Oct. 19, 2014 -- 9:15 a.m. Brotherhood Game Night Tue., Oct. 21, 2014 -- 7:00 p.m. Please consider making a donation to the The Lillian Greenwald Oneg Shabbat Fund to sweeten our Shabbat Services. Brotherhood Meeting Sun., Nov. 16, 2014 -- 9:15 a.m. Brotherhood Game Night Tue., Nov. 18, 2014 -- 7:00 p.m. Rae Mandel & Robin Gold Sisterhood Co-Presidents Brotherhood Latke Fry Su. Dec 7, 2014 -- 12:00 noon Brotherhood Latke Dinner & Choir Recognition Fr. Dec 12, 2014 -- time TBD Ford Piquette Plant Historic Site, Sunday, June 22 Brotherhood Game Night Tue., Dec. 16, 2014 -- 7:00 p.m. Brotherhood meets monthly, generally on the second Sunday of the Month at 9:00 a.m. You can count on bagels and coffee at the meetings. The entire Temple membership is welcome at these Sunday meetings. The Membership fee is $50 per year, with the fee waived for new Temple members and first-year Brotherhood members. Please join us for our next meeting from 9 to 10 a.m. Stay to play Poker or Euchre from 10 to 11:15 a.m.! President: Mike Phillips [email protected] • 248-388-5778 After brunch/lunch the Prime Timers visited the Ford Piquette Plant, the birthplace of the Model T. Tom, our docent, explained, entertained and showed us the museum’s treasures from Ford’s office and furniture recreated from a photo, to the experimental room (1908) where the Model T was developed. -10- Temple Emanu-El Bulletin • August 2014 • Tamuz / Av 5774 Mazel Tov! B’nai Mitzvah MAZEL TOV! Bat Mitzvah of Natalie Cripps Saturday, August 30 D I R E C T T O Y O U A u g u s t 2 0 1 4 NEWS FROM THE ECC WHERE OUR EXPERIENCE PROVIDES YOUR CHILD WITH THE BEST EXPERIENCE Camp Run About campers have been enjoying fun in the sun with water play, creative movement, picnic lunches, and Mad Science with their Hands on Energy in Motion Program. This year Metroparks brought a nature center to our school in their Mobile Learning Center. The theme was “Life Cycle of Birds, Etc.” Our Safety Town program under the direction of head teacher Janet Sigmon was held during Session Eileen Brand II for Camp Get-A-Way campers. A field trip to the Health Exploration Station with a presentation of “Stranger Danger” was part of our summer program. A visit from Louie the Lightening Bug as well as swimming at the JCC pool filled our days. Everyone enjoyed our camp Shabbat sing-along. Graduation was held on Thursday, July 24th and everyone passed with flying colors (red, amber and green). Summer is going all too quickly as we get ready for Session III of Day Camp. A trip to Red Oaks Water Park, “Rumpelstiltskin” at the Marquis Theater, as well as a special performance from Paula Doak highlight this session. As we look forward to the start of a new school year, I enjoy the opportunity of meeting new families and telling them all about our school. Of course, we are a Jewish pre-school, but welcoming to all. We make everyone feel comfortable as indicated by our enrollment. Just what is it that makes a Jewish pre-school special? I share this article with you, written by Stacy Reiber on her parenting blog, kveller.com.: “A few weeks ago I met my two oldest friends for lunch. We’ve managed to maintain our friendship for 33 years–practically our entire lives–and through living in three different states. I’m aware that these kinds of friendships are rare–as adults we are all so completely different, yet we share an unspoken connection. I can be myself around them and they have been there to offer support and guidance through many of life’s twists and turns. On the drive home from our gathering, with my kids in tow chattering away in the backseat, I thought about what’s made our friendship last when so many others have faded. It began in the classrooms of our Jewish preschool.” Jewish preschool. Exactly the place we ended up three years ago, when my oldest was 4. My husband and I thought he should spend a year in preschool before kindergarten, but the decision to make a change weighed heavily on us. At the time, I was hesitant to leave the loving arms of home day care for a more formal preschool. I had so many concerns and it was hard to imagine finding a place that would meet all of our family’s needs. “Who were these new people? Would we fit in? Would the teachers REALLY know my kids the way our sitter had?” Clearly, though, the preschool was prepared for a family with my level of worry and met my family and I with smiles at every open house and “get to know you” event. We took the leap to enroll and almost immediately my fears were dismissed as we were welcomed into the community. Many families reached out to offer a warm welcome and to make a connection. I realized just much how this community would come to mean to me when that September my mother-in-law passed away. The preschool sent a Shabbat dinner to us and strangers, now friends, came to pay shiva calls. Remembering Temple Emanu-El: Where You Belong • 248-967-4020 how those people reached out to us still touches me so deeply. The teachers took time to offer advice about how to help my kids understand the loss of their grandparent. More changes came that spring as we moved into a new house. My son’s teacher shared ideas on how to help my sensitive boy transition to our new home. A few weeks later, the school seemed to anticipate my son’s trepidation at going to kindergarten and announced they would be holding a special breakfast for all the graduating children to help them talk about moving up to school with the big kids. Our Jewish preschool has embraced every aspect of my children. When my youngest son went through a fancy girly sock phase the teachers “oohed and ahhed” over his feet no matter how funny he looked. When one was scared of a toilet that wouldn’t stop flushing, the facilities manager let my son help him fix it. On the first night of Hanukkah this year, my son was sick and missed the day at school so his teacher drove to our house to deliver his hand-made menorah and kissed his feverish head. Those acts of kindness are just the norm at Jewish preschool. Seeing as how my kids have come to feel such a sense of belonging, I laugh now when I think back to that first day when I nervously called to check on my boys. The synagogue administrator answered the phone and I could hardly squeak out, “How are they?” I figured she’d turn me over to the director or just leave a message for the teachers. Instead she shared that my boys had just been playing up and down the hallway on their toys and were happy as could be. In such a short time my kids came to know every staff member in that temple by name. Jewish preschool was, and is still, a special place. It’s so much more than just a preschool. It’s the place that my children planted their roots. They will always have the lessons they’ve learned there to look back on as they successfully navigate the future surrounded by the friends they’ve made.” As I write this, we are in our final weeks at the preschool. I get choked up just thinking about leaving. I had hoped for a place that would meet our children’s needs but never dreamed we’d find a place that has shaped our entire family’s life. We have made the best of friends and found a place to practice our faith. When I watch my kids play and pretend they are the Maccabees or hum a Jewish tune I know they have naturally developed a Jewish identity. They will always love being Jewish because of this positive beginning. I don’t think there’s a way I can ever repay all the caring teachers and staff that have shared in the joy of raising our children. They will all be a part of my children forever. After all, it’s where my boys learned to wink and “not eat yellow snow.” They will always have Jewish preschool in their hearts, just as I have always kept it in mine. I am so thankful for the specialness that is Jewish preschool.” Enjoy the rest of this beautiful summer! Eileen Brand, Director, Early Childhood Community -11- Detroit JCC Maccabi Games August 17-22, 2014 www.jccmaccabigames.org/registration We need volunteers to help in the office and around Temple to help with administration stuff, like answering phones, helping with mailings, proofreading bulletin etc. If you can help, call Stefanie or Faye at 967-4020 -12- Temple Emanu-El Bulletin • August 2014 • Tamuz / Av 5774 Rabbi Klein will be teaching throughout the 2014-2015 school year in the Metro-Detroit Federation’s FedEd Adult Education Program, held at the Max M. Fisher Federation Building, 6735 Telegraph Rd. Bloomfield Hills MI 48301. For registration information and course fees call 248-205-2557 or go to www.jewishdetroit.org/feded Monday Evening Wednesday Evening The Gospels The Book of Genesis: Reading It Again For The First Time A Jewish Understanding of Christianity The three “Synoptic Gospels” of Matthew, Mark and Luke, and the fourth unique Gospel of John separately tell the story of Jesus, his mission and message to the Jews. The gospel accounts of Matthew, Mark and Luke will be examined for their perspectives on Jews and Judaism, as windows into the development and evolution of the early church, and their impact on Jewish/ Christian relations today. Eight week series, Monday evenings, beginning September 15, 2014 Hebrew Scripture Courses The Book of Genesis is all too often read and taught as ‘Bible Stories for Children,’ when in fact the narratives present very sophisticated themes, and are carefully crafted literature. This eight-week class will be a close reading and discussion of the major Genesis narratives. Presentations will include readings from both Jewish and Christian scholars. Students should bring a Bible translation of their choice. Eight week series, Wednesday evenings, October 22, 2014 Help Wanted - USHERS • A friendly face, with a warm smile. • No prior experience necessary. • Flexible shifts (Friday evening or Saturday morning); Once a month or on an occasional basis. • No reasonable offers refused. Join our corps of Kabbalat Panim (welcoming faces). Contact us today. Barbara Levitt: [email protected] Bob Levitt: [email protected] Sponsor an Oneg, a Kiddush or a Wine & Cheese Pre-Service Oneg in honor of a simcha—anniversary, birthday, graduation or other special event. Or, you may wish to honor the memory of a loved one. The minimum costs of sponsorship are: Friday oneg: $150 • Saturday Kiddush: $90 • Wine & Cheese Oneg: $100 We recognize our Oneg sponsors and the occasions for their sponsorship in the service bulletin. It is possible for more than one family to sponsor an oneg. Please contact Barbara in the office for more information and to select a date. Call 248 967-4020, ext 204 or email [email protected] Temple Emanu-El: Where You Belong • 248-967-4020 -13- u, or e, it us. g i f t s a n d m e m o r i a l s A Sincere Thank You: We sincerely thank everyone for their generous contributions to our various funds. Your support allows us to continue offering our outstanding programs and services and helps us to support all members of our Temple Family. Thank you! THEODORE D. BIRNKRANT MEMORIAL GARDEN CHAPEL In Honor of: The Marriage of Faith Robinson & Debora Renner Edith Maniker In Memory of: Solomon S. Macks Anonymous B’RAYSHEET NURSERY FUND In Memory of: Geraldine Binder Deborah & Terrill Krueger David & Judy Stanard Jeffrey Madven Bud Sherbow The Caring Community Judy Greenwald Faye & Lou Damraur Adrienne Gersten Shelley & Alan Droz BUILDING AND MAINTENANCE FUND In Honor of: Lorraine Merkovitz Wendy & Marc Bakst The Marriage of Faith Robinson & Debora Renner Marcia & Michael Leibson In Memory of: Sam B. Topf Jeffrey & Mary Topf GENERAL GIFTS FUND General Donation: Liliane Rattner Lillian Pruitt In Honor of: Temple Emanu-El Allison Gordon In Memory of: Jeffrey Madven Elaine Weston T.E. Board of Trustees Harry Lightstone Dan & JoEllen Schwartz Esther Stralser Herschel Harris Abe Kutlov Elizabeth Gulick Andrew Gulick Dana Gulick Murt Sherbow Jackie & Jeff Bean BEVERLY GOLD MEMORIAL COLLEGE STUDENT FUND In Honor of: Arturo Kalfus Richard & Robin Gold Dennis & Jennifer Patterson Adela Gold The Marriage of Faith Robinson & Debora Renner Lola Lane In Memory of: Chawa Meler Lee Wolin Adela Gold Dr. Marvin James Rosenthal The Rose, Pulleyblank & Rosenthal Families LILLIAN GREENWALD ONEG SHABBAT FUND General Donation: From: Bruce & Linda Gordon For the Speedy Recovery of: Michele Kaplan Yvonne Crenshaw Judy Greenwald In Honor of: The Meisners’ new grandson, Marz Camden Meisner The Marriage of Faith Robison & Deborah Renner Judy Greenwald Joan Wedes receiving her PhD in English Lou & Flo Citarel In Memory of: Elaine Weston Eleanor Brady Marcia & Mitch Meisner Malka Sklyarshaya Judy Greenwald Helen Corman Herbert Reinheimer Lillian Fox & Norman Glovinsky HARRY & JEWEL KRETCMER B’NAI MITZVAH SCHOLARSHIP FUND In Memory of: Selma Yagoda Lila Reder LECH LECHA OPERATING ENDOWMENT In Memory of: Lloyd C. Hulbert Tom Hulbert & Nancy Scheer MISHKAN T’FILAH Dedication of Bookplate By: Lila Reder MUSIC FUND In Honor of: Kelly Onickel Stephanie Walls’ Conversion Yvonne Crenshaw for her return to good health Debora & Faith Robinson-Renner The Marriage of Faith Robinson & Debora Renner The Shir Chadash Choir: Cheryl & Mike Davis Dan & Miriam Medow Lola Lane Vickie & Dave Edwards Sheldon Onickel Terry & Jerry Selman Shari Bills, Shelly Order & Thalia Bills Ed Frowine Kelly Onickel Steve Permut George & Paul Jonte-Crane Franklin & Lois Greenberg Bud Sherbow Ruthanne Okun & Daniel Barbara Karchin Judy Greenwald Janna Snyder Laura Sacks Kohn & Marty Kohn Faye & Lou Damraur In Memory of: Nathan & Rose Schwartz Carole Olefsky Dr. Reuben Mendelssohn Sharon & Mel Ettenson Memorial Plaques The cost of a memorial plaque in the Anne Jospey Sanctuary is $550. Should you wish to purchase a plaque in memory of a loved one, please contact Barbara in the administrative office. Purchasing a permanent memorial plaque entitles you to receive annual yahrzeit notices as long as we have a current mailing address for you or your family’s representative. Contact Barbara in the office at 248-967-4020 to purchase a plaque in memory of a loved one. Tree of Life An engraved leaf or stone on the Tree of Life in the Rosen foyer is a beautiful way to honor loved ones or commemorate special events. Leaves are $250 each. Stones are $1,250 each. Contact Barbara at 248-967-4020 -14- Temple Emanu-El Bulletin • August 2014 • Tamuz / Av 5774 Elaine Weston Lorraine Dorfman Rose Marie Smith Judy Greenwald Abram Medow Dan & Miriam Medow PRESIDENT’S DISCRETIONARY FUND In Honor of: Ben Braiker’s 101st Birthday Ruthanne Okun & Daniel Laura Sacks Kohn & Marty Kohn In Memory of: Golda Gussin, Grandmother Jeffrey Madven Florence Citarel Seymour & Marilyn Matenky for Brovary Judy, Linda & Laura Matenky Harry Bluestein Faye & Lou Damraur AMY MARGOLIS SILBERMAN FLOWER FUND WILLIAM H. RATTNER MEMORIAL FUND FOR THE PRESERVATION OF TORAHS In Honor of: Carol Levine’s Birthday Liliane Rattner In Memory of: In Honor of: NORMAN ROSE CANTOR FUND In Honor of: Euni Rose’s award from the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Task Force Marilyn Kaczander-Cohen & Don Cohen Julie Kraus Marcia & Larry Ferstenfeld’s 50th Wedding Anniversary Euni Rose & Heidi Rose & Family RABBI MILTON ROSENBAUM EDUCATIONAL FUND In Honor of: Leah Rosenbaum being named JVS CEO Julie Kraus In Memory of: Eva Lastar Shirley Podolsky RABBI’S DISCRETIONARY FUND In Honor of: Rabbi Kalfus Debora & Faith RobinsonRenner In Memory of: Euni Rose’s award from the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Task Force Judy Greenwald Lorraine Dorfman Linda & Steve Permut RUTH & MAXWELL STETTNER CARING COMMUNITY General Donation: From: Sybil Jones In Memory of: Elaine Weston Bruce & Linda Gordon DR. MAURICE B.WEINER & DR. RICHARD A. WEINER CHILDREN’S BOOK FUND In Honor of: Lenora Baron’s Birthday The Walter Family In Memory of: Jeffrey Madven Steve & Linda Permut John Lansing Jeffrey Weiner BEATRICE AND LOUIS WEINSTEIN SCHOLAR FUND In Honor of: Bea Weinstein for the lectures provided by the Weinstein Fund Faye & Lou Damraur LEE WOLIN MEMORIAL AITZIM CHAYIM FUND Morris Gershman Bob & Robin Gershman Andy Weil Ed & Laura Cohn In Honor of: BEA SACKS SOCIAL ACTION FUND For Brovary Project: Donation from Dan Barth’s 3rd grade class Donation from Lynn Cooper’s 5th grade class In Memory of: In Honor of: Harriet Goldman, Many Happy Returns! Flo & Lou Citarel The Marriage of Faith Robinson & Debora Renner Michael Scrivener & Mary Ann Simmons The Marriage of Faith Robinson & Debora Renner Fern Katz Denny & Jenny Patterson & Lynn Wolin Esther Lee Wolin Denny, Jenny, Michael, Jeffrey, Lynn, Vani & Katie YOUTH CHOIR FUND In Honor of: Skyler Nowinski Flo & Lou Citarel Event Calendar Calendar Temple Emanu-El Michigan August 2014 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 10 5 Tishah B'Av 17 8 9 12 13 19 14 21 25 26 27 22 29 23 28 16 20 15 24 7 18 6 11 Tishah B'Av 30 31 Upcoming Events at Temple Emanu-El Prime Timers Brunch and Tour of the Fisher Building Sunday, September 14, 10:30 a.m. Meeting at Temple to carpool Cost: $5.00 RSVP to Temple by Wednesday, Sept. 10 Tear-off registration for events listed above NameDay phone Event # Adults Please make your check payable to: Temple Emanu-El and return to the Temple office. # Children Amount Enclosed TOTAL Enclosed: $ Temple Emanu-El Bulletin (USPS 443-870). 14450 W. Ten Mile Rd., Oak Park, MI 48237-1497. Published monthly periodical postage paid at Detroit, MI. and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Temple Emanu-El, 14450 W. Ten Mile Rd., Oak Park, MI 48237-1497. Temple Emanu-El: Where You Belong • 248-967-4020 -15- 7/9/2014 Temple Emanu-El WHERE YOU BELONG 14450 W. Ten Mile Rd. Oak Park, MI 48237-1438 www.emanuel-mich.org Arturo L. Kalfus Rabbi Kelly Onickel Cantorial Soloist Joseph P. Klein Rabbi Emeritus Norman Rose, z’l Cantor Emeritus Milton Rosenbaum, z’l Susan J. Kirschner Sue Salinger Eileen Brand Michaelyn Silverman Bruce Klein David Hart Dennie Kayes Stuart Trager Wendy Bakst Ruthanne Okun Richard Gold Marty Leibowitz Mitch Meisner Executive Director Director, Education & Youth Activities Director, Early Childhood Community Founding Director - ECC President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Immediate Past President Periodical Postage PAID at Detroit, MI and additional Mailing offices Permit No. 0443870
Similar documents
Bulletin September 2016 - Temple Emanu-El
strangling and who by stoning . . .” Gradually the message begins to force itself upon us. Every stratagem of poetry and ritual
is employed to teach us something we already know, that we will die. ...
