Read our current Ruach - Congregation Emanu-El

Ruach!
November 2016
M ichael A . D avis, Rabbi
ALL HANDS ON DECK -- It’s that time of year again where we all come together to
pull off our biggest fundraiser of the year!
N ovember
Shabbat Services
Friday, November 4
Shabbat Evening Family
Service, 7:00 pm
11 am – 3 pm
DINE IN
11 am – 6 pm
TAKE OUT
This year is different - we are celebrating our 50th year (!) and are bringing back a vintage
recipe that we have not seen in many years. We will offer our Sour Cream Coffee Cake
for sale in Uncle Manny’s Deli, along with our other delicious offerings.
We will need you to fill our many roles that day. We need servers, parking lot attendants,
kitchen help, last minute prep (room set-up, brisket cookers, chopped liver makers on
November 12th, tomato/cucumber salad prep, etc.), Uncle Manny’s Deli workers and new
this year…greeters! We need people to greet and direct people as they approach the
building to make sure folks with tickets in hand get into the correct line. This will help
our ticket-takers at the door concentrate on selling tickets, taking money and also make
sure ticket holders get in quickly. This will also help keep the line from snaking down
the hall and blocking the entrances to Uncle Manny’s Deli, Take-Out, Pre-Order, creating
a fire hazard… you get the picture.
Another change: Last year, we ran out of parking spaces so when you come to work on
Deli Day, please park in the Smiles Orthodontics parking lot (7015 E. Central), just east
of us. This will leave more space in our parking lot for customers. Unless it’s unfeasible
for you to walk that far, please park next door.
People to contact to volunteer: Kitchen/Servers/Gift Shop -­‐ Julie Fruhauf: 316-­‐733-­‐7553 or 316-­‐648-­‐7224, email: [email protected] Parking Lot -­‐ Mark Ross: 316-­‐263-­‐3226, email: [email protected] Uncle Manny’s Deli -­‐ Ellie Shore: 316-­‐295-­‐4180, email: [email protected] Take-­‐Out -­‐ Tammy Wagner: 316-­‐683-­‐3383 or 316-­‐617-­‐5228, email: [email protected] Greeters or don’t know what to do but want to help -­‐ Cyndie Ponder: 316-­‐841-­‐3656, email: [email protected] Front Door Ticket/Money Takers -­‐ Marla Amsden: 316-­‐258-­‐8437, email: [email protected] Saturday, November 5
Shabbat Morning Service,
10:00 am
Noach-Gen. 6:9-11:32
Friday, November 11
Shabbat Evening Service,
7:00 pm
Saturday, November 12
Shabbat Morning Service,
10:00 am
Lech Lecha-Gen. 12:1-17:27
Friday, November 18
Shabbat Evening Service,
7:00 pm
Saturday, November 19
Shabbat Morning Service,
10:00 am
Vayera-Gen. 18:1-22:24
Friday, November 25
Shabbat Evening Service,
7:00 pm
Saturday, November 26
Shabbat Morning Service,
10:00 am
Chaye Sarah-Gen. 23:1-25:18
I am looking forward to seeing all of you there making our 50th year the Best Year Ever!
- Cyndie Ponder – Deli Day Chair
7011 E. Central, Wichita, Kansas 67206
Office: (316) 684-5148 | Email: [email protected] | w w w .emanuelict.org
My Dear Friends
It's a "parents problem;" a "parent's prerogative." Along
with "I'm cold, so you put on a coat." Along with
showing embarrassing baby photos to a prom date.
Along with saying...well, just about anything, and
thereby embarrassing one's offspring. If you are a
parent, you will reminisce about when
your children were young. It doesn't
matter if they are ten years old, or
twenty or thirty; you will look back
and remember those children when
they were babies or toddlers. And if
you are an annoying parent, you will
remind them of those times (and if
you're especially annoying, you'll
remind them in front of their friends. #secretpleasures
#thefirsttimeI'veeverusedahashtag).
I was being one of those annoying parents the other day,
reminiscing with my oldest about when he was a fussy
baby. I told him (for perhaps the hundredth time) about
when he would be fussy and cranky at dinnertime. He'd
be in his highchair, squirming and struggling to get out,
and then IT would happen. The opening music to TNG
would come on the television. For those who are not
among the cognoscenti, "TNG" refers to "Star Trek: The
Next Generation," the television show that first
attempted to recapture the magic of the original "Star
Trek" for a post-1960's television audience.
As soon as the opening music came on, that baby
stopped his fussing and fretting and squirming and
struggling, he'd stare at the TV, and he'd bounce up and
down to the music. He was dancing in his highchair. As
his father, I can assure you that it was the cutest thing
that had ever happened in the history of the world.
What I want to share with you, however, has to do with
my reminding him so recently of that dinnertime
memory. You see, I took it one step further. I shared
with him how, when I first heard they were going to
make a "The Next Generation," I was excited. I
wondered if it would do justice to my memory of the
original. Most importantly, I wondered if they would
correct the glaring grammatical mistake that William
Shatner made in his opening monologue. In the original
Star Trek, William Shatner described the mission of the
Star Ship Enterprise as "...to boldly go where no man
has gone before." The split infinitive used to drive my
father crazy. "It's 'to go boldly!' Why, why, why would
they do that?"
While I reminisced about when he was a baby, I told my
son how eager I had been to see how the new show
would handle that opening monologue. They changed
"our five-year mission" to "our continuing mission."
They changed, "where no man has gone" to "where no
one has gone." The split infinitive, however, remained.
Oh well. No one is perfect. I hadn't lost any sleep about
it. But then I said something to my son that shook my
world. I told him that I remembered where I was when I
saw that first episode. I told him that I
remembered precisely where I was
standing in our Florida home as I
watched them split that infamous
infinitive. And that's when he pointed
out that the first episode of TNG aired
in 1987 and we had moved to Florida in
1991.
My memory of the event – so vivid, so clear in my mind
– was totally wrong. It was wrong. But I could see it! I
could feel it! I remember it so clearly!
I was wrong.
Why did this realization shake me so? I've been wrong
before (rarely). I've forgotten things before (even more
rarely). It's not like this was such an important memory;
I didn't forget a child's birthday or forget to put on my
seatbelt. Perhaps because the memory was so strong, so
unquestionable, that finding out it was more than
questionable – it was simply false – it shook my very
definition of myself; the picture I had of myself standing
in that spot looking in that direction was an illusion.
That story was a part of who I am, a part of how I view
myself. And it was wrong.
In the grand scheme of things, it is really an unimportant
matter, I suppose. Who cares where I was when I heard
the new captain of the new Enterprise on the new Star
Trek television show split the same infinitive? It only
matters in that it becomes another example of things I
think I know for certain about which I shouldn't be so
certain. It matters because, if I can learn from it, perhaps
I will realize that other things I take for certain may also
be wrong. It's a lesson I/we should always try to
remember. Regardless of how sure we are, regardless of
how long we have known it to be true, regardless of who
else shares that view, perhaps we are wrong.
If we can approach disputes, disagreements, problems or
even elections realizing simply that we might be wrong
about this perception or that understanding, then perhaps
we will be open to learning a new thing, gaining greater
awareness of our life and our world as they are.
Questioning our perceptions, our memories, our
understanding. Not a bad lesson to learn from discussing
an old TV show.
- Rabbi Michael Davis
In October we started a new Jewish year (5777) and, like
apples and honey, I hope it started off sweet for you and
continues as such. We helped celebrate the new year
with an appreciation luncheon for our long-time friend
and cantor, Martha Elliott. It was wonderful to thank her
for the many years her voice has brought joy to our High
Holiday services. But nothing lasts forever and at the
Yom Kippur service, Martha let it be known that this
would be her last time with us as a cantor. Martha had
been slowly decreasing her professional engagements
and we were so fortunate that she selected us as one of
her last. As emotional and intense as Yom Kippur is,
this announcement increased that intensity. We wish
Martha and her family the brightest and warmest New
Year. We will miss her, and we let it be known that she
is like family and always welcome at Emanu-El.
Remember all that food you generously donated in those
brown paper bags? Well, the Youth Group delivered it
to the Inter-Faith Inn. Thank you Congregation EmanuEl for your food donations and thank you Youth Group
for coming together and delivering the food. Your
congregation is proud of you and we all know how
important that food is to those in need.
Deli Day is "The" Temple fundraiser of the year for us.
So much depends on how much money we raise. It
really does affect our bottom line as it has a huge impact
on our budget. At this point, I encourage all Temple
members who are able, to volunteer for some type of
Deli Day activity. We need all hands on deck. New
people can sometimes offer great new ideas … if we just
stop and listen. My deepest appreciation and thanks to all
you volunteers for stepping up and helping. The smells
from the kitchen are fantastic and overwhelm the senses
with mouth-watering delight. It is wonderful to see
everyone come together as a congregation to plan and
support this very important fundraiser.
Volunteering may seem a bit awkward at first. But as
you work with your fellow volunteers, that awkwardness
gives way to confidence and friendships. Volunteering
during Deli Day has that effect. There is camaraderie
and a feeling of accomplishment that occurs. I know,
because it happens each time the Brotherhood puts up
and takes down the Sukkah and it happens at Deli Day as
well. At the end of the day, you renew old friendships
and make new ones. You walk away with a feeling of
accomplishment, warm in the knowledge that you did
good for yourself and for your congregation. And
everyone, please remember…we all know how very busy
things can be on Deli Day. So while we are courteous to
our guests, lets please be courteous to each other. We
are, after all, an army of "volunteers." I thank you all in
advance for your help.
In other matters, the Temple Board’s first vice president
has the duty to review, at least once every two years, the
constitution and by-laws and make recommendations to
the Board for changes, deletions, modifications, and
interpretations in order to further the work of the
organization. First vice-president, Joe Massimini, has
completed this review. Based on the advice and
recommendation of Terri Moses, leader of our ad hoc
Security Team, that met this past year to upgrade our
security awareness and security system, your Board
recommends you approve the establishment of a Security
Committee as a new standing committee. Your Board
recommends an amendment to to add item k) Security
Committee*. Discussion and your vote on this important
amendment will occur at the Annual Meeting in January,
2017. In addition, the Board will be preparing a budget
for next year, the Nominating Committee will present a
slate of Board officers and Board members, and the
different Temple units will prepare their annual reports,
all presented at the Annual Meeting.
If you attended our Kol Nidre service, you already heard
"The Letter." Several members of Congregation EmanuEl and Hebrew Congregation came together to discuss
the future of the Jewish community in Wichita. The
purpose of reading their letter to both congregations at
the same time, was to provide the community some
information about their conversations. You can read
their letter in this issue of the Ruach.
So, the High Holy Days and Sukkot are behind us and
the spirit left by these holidays continues to linger on
within each of us in one fashion or another. I hope you
will all become engaged in Congregation Emanu-El and
take advantage of all we have to offer. It works because
you care. Until next time, … Health, Happiness, and
Peace … to you and yours.
- Mark Ross
BTW: I wish you all an enjoyable Thanksgiving. If
traveling, I wish you a safe journey.
--------------------------------------------------------------------*k) Security Committee, whose duty shall be to promote
all manner of security, activities which contribute to
maintaining situational awareness at the Temple, and
interfacing with local law enforcement as required. The
committee shall regularly present reports to the Temple
Board of Directors. Membership in this committee shall
include the Chairperson of the Security Committee, and
at least three (3) additional members of the
Congregation.
Brunch, Text Study and Discussion
November 20 -- 10:00am -- Congregation Emanu-El
For the past five years, we have participated with hundreds of congregations and Jewish communities all over
the world in the Global Day of Jewish Learning. This year's theme is "Under the Same Sky: The Earth is
Full of Your Creations." The specific topic for our session will be "Planting for the Future." Planting is at
the core of gardening and farming. It is also a fundamental metaphor for long-term planning and investment. In
our session, we will examine the significance of planting in Jewish life, and the life of the Jewish community in
general and in the life of our Jewish community in particular.
Please join us on November 20 at 10:00 am as our community members will have the opportunity to learn
together and, in doing so, create a stronger, deeper sense of togetherness, amongst ourselves and with Jews
around the entire world. Our participation is an example of us coming together as one community, and our
community's participation in this worldwide event is an example of the diversity and vibrancy of global Jewry
working together and creating together. RSVPs to Temple office, 684-5148, requested but not required.
Thank You, Martha! We have been privileged to have Martha Elliott join us for High Holy Days for the past 21 years. Her warmth, her spirit, her sweet voice have enriched our worship and helped to make the High Holy Day season truly a time of great meaning and beauty. Unfortunately, this year's services will be her last with us. We will miss her, how she touched our community, her ability to take our prayers and raise them up on eagles' wings. With gratitude for all her years with us, we wish her and her family all the best in the future. Her song will continue to echo in our hearts. May her voice continue to rise and bring with it the prayers of our People. – Rabbi Michael Davis First Friday Family
Breakfast for Supper Potluck
Friday, November 4th
6:00 pm
Family Shabbat Service
to follow at 7:00 pm
The Ritual Committee will provide bagels and cream cheese. You can bring dairy
breakfast casseroles, frittatas, muffins, eggs, cinnamon rolls, French toast,
pancakes… whatever you can think of!
Please RSVP to Joy at 684-5148 or e-mail [email protected] Sisterhood News Brotherhood News Once again, our High Holidays have come and gone. For me,
this years’ service seemed especially beautiful and the words
particularly meaningful. I’ve spoken to a number of people who
felt the same. I don’t know whether it was the bitter sweetness
of this being our cantor, Martha Elliott’s, last year or the
generally unsettled feeling of the times. But thank you Martha
and Rabbi Davis and Tony for making the services so special.
November, the High Holydays and Sukkot are over
and it is now Deli Day time with Thanksgiving and
Black Friday/Cyber Monday around the corner.
Sisterhood provided a delicious Break-the-Fast meal following
the High Holiday services. Thank you to all of the families who
provided the food and funding to make this wonderful occasion
possible. We had nearly a hundred folks sitting down to enjoy a
meal together. It’s a great way to start the New Year and a
lovely warm and welcoming end to our Holiday services. And
thanks also to the many families that contributed so generously
to provide the beautiful High Holy Day flowers.
Thank you Lauren Lentz for once again providing us
with the Memorial Book for Yom Kippur.
And
thank you, as well, to everyone who donated towards
it. It’s a very meaningful way for all of us to
remember our dear ones and to realize that all of us
suffer such losses in our lives.
We hope everyone received their new Congregation Emanu-El
2016-2017 Directory.
Please patronize the advertisers who
generously placed ads in it. There are a number of new ones this
year. Thank you to Susan Downs and Joy for updating the
Directory, securing the merchant advertisers, and
ushering it through production and into our
hands. If you did not pick up your directory after
High Holiday Services, it will be coming to you
soon in the mail.
Since this is the season to be thankful, I would also like to thank
all of the Sisterhood members who provide treats for our onegs
throughout the year. Each one of you adds your own special
touch. Whether you bake your favorite cookies or head to the
grocery store, you provide what you think others would like and
that makes each week special and different. Thanks to all of you
for adding to the sweetness of Shabbat.
I’d also like to thank all of you who have shown up
in the kitchen early on Sunday mornings to cook for
Deli Day. By the time you read this, we will really
be down to the wire. Remember to look for the
order form in this Ruach and send in your order to ensure that
you will be able to have your favorites. And please try to
purchase as many of your tickets as you can. I sometimes give
one to friends from other parts of my life in the hope that they
will come and enjoy it and also bring someone with them who
will then buy another ticket at the door.
Enjoy the beautiful fall weather that we’ve been having.
- Mallory Medvene, Sisterhood Leadership Circle
Last month, the Brotherhood had
their annual sukkah erection. It
was completed in two parts. Part
one was the building of the
sukkah and took place the day
after Yom Kippur. Those involved were: Bruce
Gesson, Terry Powell, Aaron Lubrand, David
Eichhorn, Andrew Knight, Maria Jacobia,
Brent Rosenberger, Mark Ross, Peter Grant
and David Leben. And as usual, we also had a hot
dog dinner with chips and pop prepared by yours
truly. Part two of the sukkah building took place
on the Sunday of Supper in the Sukkah when the
lighting, chairs and tables were put in. Those that
participated were: Mark Levy, Kenny Fruhauf,
Alan Grossman, Mark Ross, Andrew Knight,
Maria Jacobia, Brent Rosenberger, David
Eichhorn and Bruce Gesson.
The Roast Committee met and we had many
names submitted but there was one multi-talented
person that stood out. She has run Sisterhood, has
taken charge of Deli Day and whatever else she
can take charge of. She has a name that is easy to
say, but not to spell. That special person is Cyndie
with a “Y” Ponder and lo and behold, she
accepted this lowly honor. Be sure to make it a
must to attend the Brotherhood Roast to roast and
toast Cyndie with a “Y” Ponder. The Roast will be
on Saturday evening, February 11th so mark
your calendars now for a great evening of fun, food
and schmoozing.
With Deli Day coming up, the
Brotherhood coordinates the
parking, so if you need a job
to do, contact Mark Ross to
tell him you would like to help with the parking.
Beep, beep!
And, in the course of your daily routines, if you
have ideas for future Brotherhood events, tell
Brotherhood Co-Presidents Mark Levy or Peter
Grant, or any Brotherhood Board member, your
ideas. We are always looking for new ideas so we
can keep the Brotherhood fresh, hip and up to date
in the Wichita Jewish community. The
Brotherhood Board meets on the 1st Wednesday
of the month at 7:30 pm at the Temple. Any
Brotherhood member is welcome at our meetings.
- Peter Grant, Brotherhood Co-President
Clean-­‐Up Day a Sparkling Success Volunteers answered the Welcoming
Team’s call to spruce up the Temple
for the High Holy Days. Together we
scrubbed, polished, and shlepped. Our
reward? A spiffy Temple. . . and
pizza for lunch. Thank you to the
following
workers:
Sean Amore
Rebecca Armstrong-Gaynor
Lisa Billershaw
Dominique Corbeil
David Eichhorn
Jennifer Moore
Mark Ross
Jerry Scholl
Olivier Scholl
Ken Shaw
Cal Solomon
Dan Solomon
Dana Solomon
Eric Wilkinson
- Ellie Shore,
Welcoming Committee
SAVE THE
DATE…
Sisterhood
Gift Shop
BIG DELI DAY SALE!
Sunday, Nov. 13th
Come in and check it out on Deli Day!
11:00 am – 3:00 pm
Everything will be 25%-50% off!!
Any questions?
Meals-On-Wheels
Delivery
Sunday,
December 25th
Congregation Emanu-­‐El will once again take over the preparing, packing and delivering of Christmas Dinner for Senior Services' Meals-­‐On-­‐Wheels program. Contact Julie Fruhauf at
[email protected]
or call 316-648-7424
Deli Day Cooking
Deli
Day
is
fast
approaching and the kitchen
has been a busy place. The
mandelbrot
and
50th
anniversary coffeecake are
already in the freezer. The
smell wafting from the
kitchen on October 2nd
wasn’t the most delightful,
but that’s what we deal with
in
making
cabbage
casserole. The end product
sure tastes good. At the
helm was master cabbage
casserole maker, Jerry Scholl, with Ellie Shore manning the boiler. Crying tears from chopping
bags of onions were Sue Downs, Sally Wilson and Cyndie Ponder. Dominique Corbeil saved
the day by bringing her juicer from home and juiced the 30 lemons—that saved so much time!
Then came the chopping of 24 heads of cabbage. Sally Geisert came in time to help with the
packaging too. Doris Weller, our chief dishwasher, came just in time!
On October 9th, the sweetness was oozing out of the kitchen. Cyndie Ponder was making
matzah toffee and on the other side of the kitchen, we were making coconut macaroons. We
couldn't have done it without the help of Julie Fruhauf, Sally Geisert, Evy Gregg, Mallory
Medvene, Ken Shaw, Eric Shoffner, Doris Weller, and Sue Downs, after teaching our kids all
morning, stayed until the end to help. We made nine trays of matzah toffee and ten trays of
macaroons, one and a half times more than last year!
We will need your help on Sunday, November 6 to make about 100 loaves of apple strudel. We
use it for dessert and we also sell it in Uncle Manny’s Deli. Please plan on stopping by and
helping. We will also need your help on Deli Day. If you haven’t volunteered, please let us know
so that we can put you to work!
- Tammy Wagner
Ruach!
Issue 214
Published monthly by
Congregation Emanu-El
Wichita, Kansas
Tel: (316) 684-5148
Email: [email protected]
Website: emanuelict.org
President: Mark Ross
Rabbi: Michael A. Davis
Hebrew Short Course:
Performance – Hatzagah
Play – Machazeh
Theater – Te’atron
Actor – Sachkan
Actress – Sachkanit
Stage – Bamah
Act 1 – Ma’aseh 1
Playwright – Machazay
Audience – Kahal
Applause – Mechiyot kapayim
Ruach! Editor:
Judy Eichhorn
Ruach! December Issue
Deadline:
November 15, 2016
Please e-mail all information to:
[email protected] or send it to
Congregation Emanu-El.
Sunday, November 13, 2016 ✡✡ Advance Purchase Order Form -- Deadline: November 8
th
th
✡✡
Hooray! It’s our 50 Anniversary! Name: _________________________ Address: __________________________
Phone number(s): ______________________ Email: ________________________
Quantity
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
____
Item
Price
th
50 Anniversary Coffee Cake! This Year Only! . . . . . . . . $10.00
please specify: with pecans ____ without pecans ____
Apple Strudel (contains walnuts) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.00
Cabbage Roll Casserole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.00
Challah (small) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.00
Chopped Chicken Liver (½ pint) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.00
Cheese Blintzes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00
Coconut Macaroons – Plain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.00
Coconut Macaroons – Dark chocolate dipped . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.00
Hamantaschen – Apricot filling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00
Hamantaschen – Strawberry filling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00
Hamantaschen – Poppy Seed filling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00
Hamantaschen – Variety pack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00
Mandelbrot (contains pecans) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00
Matzoh Toffee without nuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.00
Matzoh Toffee with almonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.00
Noodle Kugel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.00
Potato Knishes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.00
Rugelach – Traditional (nuts and cinnamon) . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.00
Rugelach – Chocolate chip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.00
Rugelach – Variety pack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.00
Total $______
Complete meals, sandwiches, and soup will be available for Take-Out in Uncle Manny’s Deli
Order Pickup – Sunday, November 13th, starting at 11:00 a.m.
Please send this form:
ü By mail to Congregation Emanu-El Deli Event, 7011 E. Central, Wichita, KS 67206
ü By email to [email protected]
ü Or drop off at the Temple office (T – F, 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.)
Thank you for supporting Congregation Em anu -El
Contributions
If you wish to make a contribution to one of the Temple funds, please make your check payable to: Congregation
Emanu-El _______ Fund, and mail it to the Temple office. Please mark your envelope in the lower left-hand corner
with the name of the fund to which your donation should be directed.
B uilding Fund
Library Fund
(Send information to the Temple)
(Sarah Feiertag – 634-2836)
C aring C om m ittee Fund
C em etery Endow m ent Fund
Thank you to our Wichita family for your lovely
messages on our 51st anniversary and Lois’ birthday.
Tom and Lois Ruby
(Sam Lentz – 683-3840)
Rabbi's D iscretionary Fund
Foundation Fund
(Send information to the Temple)
(Leah Barnhard – 832-0435)
Flow er Fund
With appreciation and gratitude to Rabbi Davis.
The Family of Matthew Amsden
(Send information to the Temple)
Sim cha Fund
G eneral Fund
(Kim Gollin – 733-5640)
(Send information to the Temple)
W elcom ing Team Fund
Donation.
Sharon and Kent Olmstead
(Send information to the Temple)
(Send information to the Temple)
Youth Fund
(Send information to the Temple)
UPCOMING SIMCHAGRAM CHANGES. . .
More explanation will be coming in the December Ruach but here’s the gist of it – starting next month, Simcha
Greetings will be listed quarterly. So the December Ruach will list 3 months of birthdays/anniversaries January, February, March; the March Ruach will list April, May and June birthdays/anniversaries; the June Ruach
will list July, August and September, etc., Hopefully this will be easier for you. It’s certainly easier than Hallmark,
less expensive, and your $$ benefit our kids for camperships. Just know your completed list(s) must be in my
hands by the 15th of the month the lists are published. Doing a yearly list is also an option. If you want to take
care of an entire year of Happy Birthdays/Anniversaries all at once, give me a call (316-648-6228) and I'll let you
know how that works.
– Kim Gollin
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -  - - - - - - - - - -
SIMCHA GREETINGS: December Birthdays and Anniversaries
___ 1
___ 3
___
___
___ 4
___ 5
___ 6
___10
___
Doris Weller (B)
Mark Ross (B)
Tom Ruby (B)
Mary & Marc Kaplan (A)
Lynne Greenberg (B)
Jerree Hicks (B)
Alan & Linda Grossman (A)
Rachel Feiertag (B)
Cyndie Ponder (B)
___
___
___13
___14
___15
___17
___18
___19
___21
Claudia Blackburn (B)
Joy Krohn (B)
Don Hirschman (B)
Donna Perline (B)
Carol Grant (B)
Daniel Solomon (B)
Sandy Fitzig (B)
Paula VanAndel (B)
Nancy & Mark Blum (A)
___
___22
___23
___25
Carol & Peter Grant (A)
Jennifer Vincent (B)
Kiela Ross (B)
Rabbi Arthur & Claire Abrams
(A)
___26 Terri Moses (B)
___29 Paula & Wayne VanAndel (A)
___
Vinnie Reed (B)
___ 31 Jan Luth (B)
Your name as you wish it to appear on the Simcha Greeting: ________________
_____________________________Amount enclosed ($1.00 each) ___________
Payable to: Temple Sisterhood
NEW ADDRESS
Send to: Kim Gollin
P.O. Box 10, Andover, KS 67002
ON THE SUNNY SIDE
Marty Perline was honored at the WSU National
Advisory Council for his 50 plus years of teaching
at WSU. The Dean of the College of Business
announced that an endowed scholarship in his
name has been established for the Department of
Economics.
Elly and Sandy Fitzig want to wish their
Congregation Emanu-El family a very Happy,
Healthy, and Peaceful 5777! On October 5, they
read on Facebook that one of Elly’s Trenton, NJ
childhood neighbors, Harvey Melamed, whom she
hadn’t seen since 1964, had to evacuate his home
in Sun City Hilton Head in Bluffton, SC, in the
wake of Hurricane Matthew. Harvey, Mary, and
their sweet dog Archie could not find a vacancy in
a hotel within four hours of their home, so they
were invited to stay with the Fitzigs in Sun City
Carolina Lakes, outside of Charlotte, until it was
safe to return. For five days they hung out together
and, despite the heavy rains, everyone had a great
time. Fortunately, their homes were not damaged
by the hurricane. There’s so much to be grateful
for including making new and dear friends.
In September, Rebecca Armstrong Gaynor and
Charlie Gaynor voyaged back East to attend a
bat mitzvah in Pennsylvania. They also went to a
concert held in a Buddhist Temple in Manhattan
given by three remarkable musicians who come
together annually just for this performance. In the
Cold Spring area, the Gaynors went to a
remarkable auditorium. Charlie captured a large
number of images, which could not compete in
numbers with those taken of Mike and Liz
Armstrong's newest macaw - several of which
made it onto Charlie’s Renderosity site. Charlie is
currently having an art show at Good Shepherd
Episcopal Church. Katelyn, granddaughter of
Rebecca and Charlie, has doubled her dance
schedule and gives impromptu performances in
the living room.
“May you grow up to be righteous. May you grow
up to be true. May you always know the truth. And
see the lights surrounding you. May you always
be courageous. Stand upright and be strong. May
you stay forever young.”
- Bob Dylan
- Sunny Levy
Thank you to Sisterhood October Chairperson, Betsy Redler, and the following members for hosting an October Oneg Shabbat: October 7 Paula Van Andel October 14 Dana Solomon October 21 Sherri Alter Doris Weller Thank you to the following friends who made
the High Holy Days sweeter by serving
apples and honey and greeting us at the
start of services:
Jennifer, Chris, & Caedran Moore Pam & Kenny Fruhauf Alan, Linda, & Mathew G rossman Marla Amsden & Phyllis Weinstein Charlie Gaynor & Rebecca Armstrong-­‐Gaynor Sean Amore & Ellie Shore October 28 Dear Fellow Congregant,
You have no doubt heard of discussions taking place between
Congregation Emanu-El and Hebrew Congregation about the future of
the Jewish community in Wichita. The purpose of reading you this letter
tonight, the same letter that is being read to the other congregation, is to
provide the community some information about these conversations. A
committee was started following a discussion by long-term members
and friends of both congregations. However, so much agreement was evident that each group
decided that it was necessary to approach their boards and seek official sanction to explore the
details of making this dream a reality.
They obtained permission of the president of each congregation; meetings have been held to
facilitate further discussion. As of today, there has not been any deal made between parties.
The meetings were held only in an unofficial, exploratory capacity.
Though our congregations are vibrant, they are small. With the aging of members and the slow
accession of new members, a major concern is that in future years there will be fewer and fewer
members at both houses of worship to fulfill any Jewish mission. Both congregations have their
own rich traditions and dedicated members but both entities and memberships are struggling
individually. Would it be possible to build something new, special, and attractive to sustain,
vitalize, and energize our entire community?
The initial concept is to determine if there is a way to somewhat reduce redundant overhead
expenses and services like lighting, mowing, heating, and cooling. Could any savings be used
to provide more services to better sustain our community over the long term, l’dor v’dor, from
generation to generation? The goal is not to change either congregation’s traditions with a
“merger” of the two entities; it is to create a home in the form of a community campus to make
being a Jew in Wichita easier, more interesting, more enriching, more spiritual, and more fun; to
provide for all Conservative and Reform Jews; to perhaps provide a home for the Mid-Kansas
Jewish Federation and other Jewish organizations, and a location for joint activities, from
classes on Judaism, holding cultural events, hosting Jewish speakers, and celebrating simchas
such as bar and bat mitzvahs. A home for all, where the next generation has a place and a way
to feel Jewish. Together, both congregations have an exceptional community that is greater
than the sum of its parts.
The committee wants to point out a few items:
1) The rabbis of both congregations have been informed and are supportive.
2) The committee (unofficial name: The Friends of Congregation Emanu-El and Hebrew
Congregation) has focused on general ideas around the concept of a joint campus. We
reiterate, no discussion of a merger of congregations has taken place. We are far from any sort
of proposal to inform you about.
3) This process will be an open dialogue. The committee guarantees that before anything is
done, every member will have an opportunity to have their voice heard. Ultimately the members
of each congregation will have to decide what is best for their own congregation. At some point
in the future, we hope that the committee will be able to make a proposal to their respective
boards. If a proposal is made, each congregation would have a meeting or meetings, following
their own bylaws, to discuss this matter.
4) Our next step is to form official committees to plan details, from financials to ritual
accommodation to physical plant, which takes a great deal of time. The process is not a quick
one. The committee is full of people who have the incentive to make this work but at the same
time know that a poor agreement or one which the community does not support, is destined for
failure. We will need to take the community “temperature” as everyone will need to have a
vested interest in success.
5) The committee is loosely following a process format that similar Reform and Conservative
congregations used when they conducted similar discussions that resulted in a joint campus.
6) Members of the committee include Tammy Wagner, Leah Barnhard, Simon Yakubovich,
David Feiertag, Dale Marcus, Lynne Greenberg, Lisa Klaskin and Ryan Bendell. All members
were approved by the president of their respective congregation.
7) In order to not have rumor and scuttlebutt distract or sabotage good-faith discussions, the
committee has appointed Tammy Wagner as the spokesperson for the committee. As neither
president of either congregation is on the committee, if you have a specific question,
suggestion,
idea
or
complaint,
please
email
her
and
the
committee
at
[email protected]. Please share your ideas. It’s essential to this effort’s success.
As many long-term members of the community know, this isn’t our first attempt at this. What’s
different this time? The conditions for this seem more favorable than ever before. We know
where we’re going. The relationship between the congregations has never been better. Our
Wichita Jewish Community School board, made up of members from both congregations, has
been a model of joint cooperation. Our membership demographics, the state of our finances,
and the condition of our buildings are challenges, and our leadership and the personalities
involved are motivated and committed to long-term stability.
Just like in a marriage, both parties must be prepared to give and take. If one gives too much or
one takes too much, the marriage is doomed. Change is always difficult, at any age, but we are
exploring ways that we can make a new dream a reality while minimizing discomfort for all. We
must want the other congregation to succeed, thrive and grow for the benefit of our combined
future. Most of us know that the differences in our community are not as great as what we
have in common. We can be a better family, sharing our rich Jewish traditions and making a
new one together on a combined campus.
The committee wishes all a healthy and happy New Year.
Figure 1
Thanks to the Sukkah building crew… …for making
Sukkot 2016
possible!
Thanks to Sean Amore & Peter Grant for the photos
We mourn the loss of
Congregation Emanu-El member
Edith Silberski
Edith passed away on September 27th at the age
of 86. She was preceded in death by her sons,
Alan and Marc Silberski. Ever since Edith came to
Wichita 14 years ago to be with family, she
cherished the Jewish community here. Her
Judaism was very important to her. For health
reasons, she could not be as active as she would
have liked, but she always appreciated the
kindness of her friends and our community.
Caring Committee
A funeral service was held in New
Jersey on October 4th for
congregation member, Edith
Silberski, who passed away on
September 27th.
Edith moved
here many years ago to be close to
her son, Alan, and became fast
friends with fellow New Jerseyite
and Temple member, Rita
Funschelle. It was unfortunate
that both her sons, Alan and Marc,
preceded her in death.
Please keep her family and friends
in your thoughts and prayers.
- Cyndie Ponder,
Caring Committee
We mourn the loss of
long-time Jewish community member
Rose Isenberg
Rose, the longest standing member of the Hebrew
Congregation, passed away on October 1st at the venerable
age of 104. The Congregation Emanu-El community extends
its sincere condolences to her son, Mark Isenberg, and her
daughter, Sandra Grunberger, both of Kansas City. Rose was
preceded in death by her husband, Julius Isenberg.
Save the Date…
Annual
Brotherhood
Roast
Saturday,
February 11th
Honoree:
Professor Jerry Scholl and his Impulse
Percussion Group (IPG) will take the stage at
Miller Concert Hall on the WSU campus to
premiere works that weave together the art of
interactive light, computer technology, and
cutting edge music for a single evening
performance on Sunday, November 13th at 7:30 pm. Tickets will be
available for purchase at the door. Jerry’s mission of cross-disciplinary
collaboration has made the IPG well known for its advancement of music
“written today.”
Jerry Scholl and visual artist, Laura Scholl, (yes, a brother and sister
team!) will fuse Laura’s newly created coded light weavings with Jerry’s
arrangement of Eric Whitaker’s Sleep, written for marimba octet. Laura,
Professor of Graphic Design and Digital Art at Newman University, is
well known for her work on feature films as a computer graphics artist
with a specialty in lighting and artificial intelligence. Among her film
credits are the movies The Fifth Element, Harry Potter, and Oscar
award-winning animated film short, The ChubbChubbs.
Cyndie
Ponder
The Youth Group would like to
thank everyone that brought food
for the food drive and donated to
Mazon. Your generosity is
appreciated.
Mid-Kansas Jewish Federation
MKJF 2017 ANNUAL CAMPAIGN KICK-OFF –
“WE ARE HERE”
JOEL’S COMEDY: JEWISH HUMOR REDIFINED
Joel Chasnoff is not your grandfather’s comedian.
Joel is clever. Hip. Daring and edgy, yet 100% clean.
From his stint on the day school basketball team to his
tour of duty in the Israeli Army, nothing escapes Joel’s
sharp wit. Audiences across the spectrum find his
humor uplifting, powerful and hilarious.
Joel Chasnoff
All are invited to join the MKJF and come be
extraordinary with us at our 2017 Annual Campaign
Kick-Off on Sunday, November 6th. The kick-off will
feature the comedian who is redefining Jewish
comedy, Joel Chasnoff, with "A Comedian's Take
on Jewish Life in America."
The event will be held at the Holiday Inn-Wichita
East, 549 South Rock Rd., from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm.
There is NO CHARGE to attend this hysterical and
touching event that includes a light afternoon buffet.
All we ask is that you make your pledge to the MKJF's
2016 Annual Campaign THAT DAY. Families are
welcome to attend. A special mitzvah project for kids
is planned.
As this is a catered event, reservations will be required.
To RSVP, contact Julie at 316-686-4741 or
[email protected] by Monday, October 31 (no joke)!
Join us for this not to be missed, hilarious afternoon
with Joel, that will have you laughing so hard, you’ll
be crying!
What matters to you, matters to us! “We are Here” at
the Mid-Kansas Jewish Federation.
He performs in North America, Europe and Israel,
including comedy festivals, Israeli late-night TV,
appearances on NPR, PBS ... plus more than 1,000
Jewish events. In 2010, Joel’s comedic memoir about
his service in the Israeli army, The 188th Crybaby
Brigade, was published. Kirkus Reviews calls the book
“Horrifyingly hilarious.” The film is currently in
production at Paramount.
Joel co-authored the cookbook, Balaboosta, with
Israeli chef, and Chopped! champion, Einat Admony.
Also, Joel writes extensively about the plight of the
lone soldiers, including acclaimed editorials in the
Washington Post and Jewish Week.
A portion of proceeds from Joel’s comedy and book
sales is donated to his foundation, Project Elijah. In its
1st venture, the project sent 100 low-income, NYC
schoolchildren to the circus.
“Without a question the greatest Jewish comedian
touring today!” -Dan Kriss, Executive Director,
Jacksonville Jewish Center.
CAFÉ CHEVRE
MKJF’s Café Chevre Lunch and Learn presents
another “Cool Jews With Cool
Views” program that will feature
photographer
and
Jewish
community
member,
Neil
Marcus, on WEDNESDAY,
(note change of day) November
16th at 11:45 am. Watch the
MKJF newsletters and your
mailbox for more information as it
gets closer.
Neil Marcus
- Sandy Sherry Diel, Director
Wichita Jewish Community School
I am writing for the November newsletter, a month
where we celebrate Thanksgiving, just as Sukkot, a
holiday of giving thanks, is beginning. So, no one
should be surprised that I am feeling a bit thankful for
some of the many blessings in my life—of course,
there are my family, friends, home, coffee… but I am
particularly grateful for the transformative role being
Director of the Wichita Jewish Community School has
had on me and my life! I love the school! Each day, I
am excited, invigorated, and humbled by the task of
working to educate our Wichita Jewish children. Each
day, I am filled with joy to work with the WJCS
students, families, teachers, and board.
to another…During the course of a
class, you may see the students
sitting at tables and reading, then
moving to the floor to hear a story,
sing a song, or do a craft; then
heading to the social hall to read
from the Siddurim, and then moving back to the tables
in their classrooms to finish a lesson. I love this noise
and movement, because WJCS is a community of kids
and adults who really enjoy their time learning
together. Each student and teacher has his and her
place as one person in a larger community of kind,
caring Jews, and for this I am grateful!
Let me tell you two more things I am very thankful for
at WJCS, which may be overlooked at times: the noise
and the messes that happen in our classes. It is no
secret that our classrooms are not quiet spaces. Our
children do not sit calmly behind their desks, listening
(or daydreaming) silently to our learned instructors.
No, if you walk down the halls on a Sunday morning
when we are in session, you will hear a lot of noise!
Our older kids are almost always deep in discussion
and debate, asking and answering a lot of questions,
tackling and exploring each topic, not always agreeing,
but always sharing a bagel and a laugh. Our younger
kids are playing instruments, creating crafts or
engaging in discussions to reinforce what they’ve just
learned, and joking as they transition from one activity
Upcoming Events:
Wed., November 2: Hebrew Class
Sun., November 6: Hebrew & Judaic Studies Classes
-- Clubs Begin
Wed., November 9: Hebrew Class
Sun., November 13: Hebrew and Judaic Studies
Classes & PJ Library: Books, Blocks, and Bagels,
“Pillows and Bedtime Shema,” 10 am – in Sue Downs’
room
Wed., November 16: Hebrew Class
Sun., November 20, Wed., November 23, & Sun.,
November 27: No School - Thanksgiving Break
Wed., November 30: Hebrew Class
- Jamie Smartt, WJCS Director
Hadassah
Hadassah has a variety of goals – one is self-education.
So at 8:00 pm on Saturday evening, November 5th at
Congregation Emanu-El, we offer the entire
community – not just the women – an exceptional film
with a facilitated film chat with Dr. Lorraine
Madway. Add on a pre-film dinner option and your
evening is set. Sounds good, yes? Of course yes. The
50-minute film, The Green Dumpster Mystery, tells
the story of the filmmaker Tal Haim
Yoffe, who finds a discarded box of
old photographs in a green
dumpster. This docu-detective film
slowly unwinds a family history that
begins in Lodz, Poland, and travels
through the Siberian Gulag, a
Samarkand sugar plant, an Aliya Bet illegal immigrant
ship, and the battlefields of the Sinai Peninsula. This
tightly-paced tour de force vividly evokes the nowextinguished lives of an anonymous - but typical Israeli family.
“One of the best Israeli films of recent times. In an
ostensibly light tone, which balances the serious
subjects in the film - history and memory, Holocaust
and bereavement - the film tells the story of the director
himself who, as he rode his scooter through South Tel
Aviv, found a stash of old photographs in a dumpster.
In the wake of this find, he sets out on a quest to find
the people in the photo. Gradually, as in a very good
thriller, in which secrets are revealed with increasing
dramatic and emotional force, the director sets the
stage for an Israeli family saga. Yoffe succeeds in
digressing from a personal story into a drama with
symbolic power. This is a serious, complex and
important work.”
– Uri Klein, Ha’aretz
Now that it’s clear you actually want to see the film,
why bother with dinner? Come join us at N & J’s Café
and Bakery, 5600 E. Lincoln St., at 6:30 pm where
we’ll sit, chat and eat before the film. You don’t have to
RSVP but it really helps to know how many we’re
expecting, both at dinner and for the film, so contact
Judy Eichhorn at 316-684-3050 or at [email protected].
Hope you’ll join us!
- Judy Eichhorn, Hadassah Wichita Chapter President
November Yahrzeits
TO BE READ ON NOVEMBER 4-5, 2016
Name of Deceased
Family
Yahrzeit Dates
Easryl Spector
Ruth E. Cornett
Mollie Feiertag
November 4
November 5
November 5, Cheshvan 4
Joel Fromer
Nancy Sue Gluck
Walter Katz
Celia Fine
Rose Perline
Burney Rae Galamba
Ewald Larley Gregg
Mildred Horwitz
Albert Minsky
Alfred Tocker
Max I. Beren
Florence Shore
Lewis B. Solomon
Kathy Kamen Boyle
Zhanna Pekarsky
Reta Kamen
Sarah Feiertag, Rachel Feiertag, David Feiertag &
Carol Werner-Feiertag
Philip Gluck
Keith Pickus & Deirdre O’Farrell
Norman Fine
Marty Perline
David Arst, David Arst, Sr., Alisa Arst
Adam and Jenny Gregg
Charlotte Friedman, Bernie Gelman
Ted Shlechter, Joyce Freedman
Sue Shefman
Ellie Shore
Reta Kamen, Harlan Kamen, Sherri Alter
November 5
November 5
November 5
November 6
November 6
November 7
November 7
November 7
November 7
November 7, Cheshvan 6
November 8
November 8
November 8
November 9
TO BE READ ON NOVEMBER 11-12, 2016
Name of Deceased
Family
Yahrzeit Dates
Joseph Kamenesky
Gertrude Schore
Charles Youngheim
Mary Kreisman
Mel Saffier
Milton Staub
H. Robert Weinstein
Leah Berkowitz
November 11
November 11
November 11
November 13
November 14
November 14
November 15
November 17
Dee Abels
Ellie Shore
Les Padzensky
Linda Saffier
Sue Shefman
Phyllis Weinstein
Dee Abels
TO BE READ ON NOVEMBER 18-19, 2016
Name of Deceased
Family
Yahrzeit Dates
Morris Perline
Lewie Wolkow
Charlotte Staub
Leo Gelman
Louis L. Bennett
Morton Levand
Alpha Pepper
Lynn Elyse Schnyder
Sam Wagner
Adolph Brick
C. Henry Nathan
William Silver
Marian Papish
November 18
November 19, Cheshvan 18
November 20
November 21
November 22
November 22
November 22
November 22
November 22, Cheshvan 21
November 23
November 23
November 23
November 24, Cheshvan 23
Marty Perline
Sue Shefman
Bob Gelman
Linda Saffier
Mallory Medvene
Toba Schnyder
Scott Wagner
Diane Schoendorf, Andrea Forbes
David Papish
TO BE READ ON NOVEMBER 25-26, 2016
Name of Deceased
Family
Yahrzeit Dates
Tola C. Chuzy
Freama Shatkhan
Ysher Shatkhan
Dorothy Cohen
Ida Bloomfield
Karole Martin
William L. Rosenberg
Scott Allan Fine
Belle Levand Finkenstein
Jean Panish
Ida B. Morgenstein
Henry Wallenstein
Ben H. Levy
T.O. Cornett
Abraham Glazer
November 25
November 25
November 25
November 26
November 27
November 27
November 27
November 28
November 28
November 28
November 29, Cheshvan 28
November 29
November 30, Cheshvan 29
December 1
December 1, Kislev 1
Zhanna Pekarsky, Nataliya Gofman
Zhanna Pekarsky, Nataliya Gofman
William Cohen
Tammy Wagner
Thomas Rosenberg
Norman Fine
Janelle Glickman
Priscilla Cohen
Dana Morgen
Reta Kamen
Rita Funschelle, Larry & Kimarie Funschelle, Wendi & Mike Dozier
November 2016
Tishrei/Cheshvan 5777
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
1
Wednesday
2
Thursday
3
5:30 pm WJCS
Hebrew (CE)
7:30 pm CE
Brotherhood Board
6
7
9:00 am Deli Day Cooking – Strudel
9:30 am WJCS Hebrew (CE)
10:35 am WJCS Judaic Studies (CE)
3:00 pm MKJF Annual Campaign
Kickoff with comedian Joel Chasnoff
(Holiday Inn – 549 S. Rock Rd.)
Office Closed
7:30 pm CE
Sisterhood
Coffee Talk/
Open Board
meeting
13
14
9:30 am WJCS Hebrew (CE)
10:00 am WJCS - PJ Library Books,
Blocks and Bagels, “Pillows and
Bedtime Shema” (CE)
10:35 am WJCS Judaic Studies (CE)
11:00 am - 3:00 pm CE Deli Day
Dine-In
11:00 am – 6:00 pm Deli Day TakeOut
Office Closed
20
21
No WJCS Hebrew or Judaic Studies
10:00 am CE Global Day of Jewish
Learning “Planting for the Future”
& Brunch
Office Closed
27
28
No WJCS Hebrew or Judaic Studies
Office closed
7:15 pm
Hadassah Board
meeting (home of
Judy Eichhorn)
8
9
10
5:30 pm WJCS
Hebrew (CE)
Election
Day
15
17
23
24
No WJCS Hebrew
Thanksgiving
29
Saturday
4
5
6:00 First Friday
Family Night
“Breakfast for
Supper” potluck
dinner
7:00 pm Erev
Shabbat Family
Service
10:00 am Shabbat
Morning Service
6:30 pm Hadassah dinner at
N & J’s (5600 E. Lincoln)
8:00 pm Hadassah film and
discussion “The Green
Dumpster Mystery” with Dr.
Lorraine Madway (CE)
11
12
7:00 pm Erev
Shabbat Service
10:00 am Shabbat
Morning Service
Veterans Day
16
11:45 am MKJF Café
Chevre with
photographer Neil
Marcus (location TBA)
5:30 pm WJCS
Hebrew (CE)
7:30 pm CE Board
22
Friday
30
5:30 pm WJCS
Hebrew (CE)
7:00 pm WJCS Board
(CE)
18
19
7:00 pm Erev
Shabbat Service
10:00 am Shabbat
Morning Service
25
26
Office closed
7:00 pm Erev
Shabbat Service
10:00 am Shabbat
Morning Service