September 2015 - Temple Sholom of Chicago

Get involved
SEPTEMBER 2015
FF APPLES & HONEY FOOD DRIVE
BAG ASSEMBLY
From the President
Sept. 9th
5:00 pm Apples & Honey
6:00 pm Bag Assembly
Volunteer and meet other Temple Sholom
members! Help us put together gift bags
of Apples and Honey and also assemble
bags for the High Holy Day Food Drive
to be given out at Rosh Hashanah.
Pizza and salad will be provided. Register to
volunteer with Kevin Gladish at 773-4351536 or
[email protected].
David Lipschultz
Temple Sholom
3480 N. Lake Shore Dr.
Chicago, IL 60657
FF FEED THE HUNGRY
Sept. 13th, 9:30 am (Offsite)
Assemble sandwiches and other healthy
foods to be distributed to the hungry.
This is a monthly program sponsored by
Temple Sholom and several other area
synagogues. Volunteers are needed
for only an hour (or less!).
RSVP
to Kevin Gladish at 773-435-1536 or
[email protected].
Coming In OCTOBER:
FF Simchat Torah Celebration
October 4th, 4:30pm
FF
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL/MISHPACHA
WELCOME BACK FAMILY EVENT
Sept. 20th, 10:00 am - 12:00 pm
Jonquil Park (1001 W. Wrightwood Ave)
RSVP to education@
sholomchicago.org
FF START GROWING YOUR HAIR
OUT NOW FOR THE FAITH DREMMER
HAIR DONATION PROJECT!
November 10th, 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Donate your hair to be used for wigs for
women battling cancer. More details to
come over the coming months. Email
[email protected] with
your time preference by November 1st to
guarantee your FREE haircut and style at
Marianne Strokirk Salon at 361 W. Chestnut.
sholomchicago.org
4:30pm: Tot Service
5:00pm: Congregational Dinner
5:40pm: Consecration Photo
6:00pm:Congregational Service
7:00pm: Dessert & Dancing
For more information contact
[email protected]
“Blues Shabbat”
October 16-17
Artist-in-residence Saul Kaye,
pioneer of Jewish blues!
www.saulkaye.com
FF Mini Mishpacha Shabbat Pumpkin Picnic
Saturday, October 17th, 12:00pm-2:00pm
Join Mini Mishpacha for Shabbat and urban pumpkin
picking/decorating at Wrightwood Park. BYO picnic lunch.
Free to attend; festival activities are $1-$2. RSVP to Amanda
at [email protected]
Installation of Rabbi Jeremy Weisblatt and
Congregational Potluck Dinner
October 30th, 6:15pm
Bring your vegetarian culinary treat to share with our Temple
Sholom family. Everyone is welcome to share, relax, and enjoy!
For more information please contact [email protected]
As we approach the Days of Awe, a time of
reflection and renewal, I am reminded that this
is also a time to celebrate the founding of our
beloved Temple Sholom. In 1867, two years after
the Civil War and four years before the Chicago
Fire would destroy the temple’s first building,
Temple Sholom first came into being.
So began a legacy that continues 148 years
later. Our founders sought to create a sacred
community that promotes faith, spiritual growth,
enrichment of lives, ethical teaching, and lifelong
Jewish learning. These core values remain at the
heart of Temple Sholom’s mission today.
As we count down to our 150th anniversary
in 2017, we have begun brain-storming creative
ways to celebrate our sesquicentennial. And
celebrate we should, for while last year’s
Pew study revealed decreased interest and
involvement of American Jews in synagogue
life, Temple Sholom remains a robust and vibrant
congregation. The visioning process that we
began in 2012 set in motion a series of projects,
programs and people who have truly inspired
us as we approach our special milestone
anniversary.
Recently Boni Fine, our executive director,
gave a presentation on our vision and values work
to a group representing 12 synagogues across
Chicagoland. They could not have been more
impressed by the intentionality of our efforts, the
clarity of our vision of who we are and what we
stand for and the quality, creativity and impact of
the marketing tools we used to communicate to
our congregants.
We achieve this status in so many ways but it
all comes down to relationships. Whether it’s the
relationship you have with our wise clergy, our
welcoming lay leadership and staff or with friends
and family old and new, Temple Sholom truly is a
sacred community that embraces, inspires and
matters.
May your new year be a sweet one for you
and your loved ones.
Worship Schedule
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 11, 18, 25 (see below)
5:45 PM – Wine and Cheese Reception
6:15 Shabbat Service, Oneg to follow
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 12*, 19*, 26
*No 10:30am services are scheduled.
Special Services:
SEPTEMBER 18, 7:30PM
20s&30s Sushi Shabbat
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
5:30 PM Erev Sukkot
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
10:30 AM Sukkot Congregational
Service at Temple Emanuel (5959 N. Sheridan)
See page 7 for full High Holy Day Schedule
A New Year.
A New Prayer Book
Senior Rabbi
Edwin Goldberg
rabbiedwingoldberg.com
Harvard professor Clayton Christensen likes to tell the story of the
fast food chain that found about half of milkshake sales occurred in
the morning. These buyers came into the restaurant by themselves,
bought a milkshake and nothing else, and drove away with the
milkshake rather than consuming it at the restaurant. Looking deeper,
researchers learned that the buyers were commuters, and the job of
the milkshake was to provide distraction on a long commute and to
tide them over until lunch. For this job, the milkshake competed with
bananas, donuts, breakfast bars, and coffee. Commuters bought
milkshakes over the competition because milkshakes take a long
time to eat, don’t slosh or leave crumbs, and can be held in one
hand or be put into a cup holder during the drive.
Most of us don’t think of milkshakes as a solution to a problem
(i.e., hunger, boredom, need for convenience) but it turns out they
are a solution and happy is the fast food establishment that knows
the problem its product seeks to address.
Although not a perfect analogy, especially on Yom Kippur,
this insight has been at the forefront of the editorial team of the
new Reform High Holy Day prayer book (in Hebrew, machzor).
We understood we were not creating a book, per se, so much
as a sacred tool that is part of the solution to a problem (or set
of problems). Some may think the problem is how to make
worship better, but that is confusing the solution with the problem.
The problem is how to make ourselves better human beings.
Having said that, we knew creating a machzor would involve the
following givens:
•An unwavering commitment to the equality of men
and women;
•Attention paid to the present-day concerns, fears and hopes of the people who will pray from these pages;
•Fidelity to the ethical dimension of Judaism;
•Embracing of the universal and the particular; and
•An effort to deal with the tension between the historical theology of the High Holy Days (God’s sovereignty and
judgment) and more contemporary beliefs, such as the “theology of human adequacy.”
The High Holy Days are complex by their very nature. That’s
in part because we human beings are complex. Nevertheless
the book is designed as a sacred implement in public worship
without being too complicated. There are many choices to
be made in employing the machzor, but the unifying principle
is simple: what matters is not “mastering” the book but rather
allowing the book to help us experience sacred moments.
I am excited to share the book and the Days of Awe with you soon.
With best wishes for a Shanah Tovah,
Rabbi Edwin Goldberg
T E M P LE S H OLOM: A sacred community that embraces, inspires and matters.
New Members
Yahrzeits
First Year
Moria Fisher & Russell Bittmann
Charles "Chuck" Gustin, 9/2/2014, father, Ms. Penny Feuerstein
Betsy Bodker
Raymond Hartstein, 9/7/2014, father, Mr. Barry Hartstein
Wendy Brown
Cese Veleckis, 9/13/2014, mother, Dr. Linda Nussbaum
Thomas Conroy
Lara & Thomas Field and their sons Tyler and Zachary
Beverly Flynn
Lorraine Frank Gilead
Joshua Narins, 9/20/2014, brother, Mrs. Pamela Narins
Stanley Averch, 9/28/2014, grandfather, Mrs. Amy Kovler
Linda Mark, 9/30/2014, friend, Mrs. Jodi Morady
Sepideh & Sean Keyvan and their daughters Mia and Sophia
Cathy Levine
Deborah Nick and her children Audrey and Ezra
Susan & Ronald Nick
Diane Gutmann & Thomas Palay
Adena & Jeffrey Rose
Hannah Willage & Zach Schroeder and their sons
Mateo and Solomon
Barbara & Jonathan Seeley and their children Mia and Ben
Nicole & Ted Wagner and their children Carter and Chloe
Allison & Matt Zaner and their children Parker, Sawyer & Zoe
It’s a Simchah...
A hearty mazal tov to:
Marcos and Amanda Higareda, on the birth of their daughter,
Elise Rose, July 7.
Marilyn and Fred Oskin, on the birth of their grandson,
Joshua Harris, July 30.
Arlene and Dan Swartzman, on the birth of their grandson,
Jack Millett, August 8.
Marci and Robert Laragh, on the naming of their daughter,
Julia Laragh, August 14.
Amy Inlander and Jon Lester,
on their wedding, August 15.
Aly Croen and Nathan Prater,
on their wedding, August 22.
Jackie Gilson on earning her Doctorate of Education
degree at Loyola University Chicago
Of Blessed Memory
Michael Levin, father of Geanna Levin, July 17.
Gabriel Gilead, husband of Lorraine Gilead, July 31.
Annette Fetman, mother of Sharna Fetman, August 10.
Connie Olin, mother of Linda (David) Milberg, August 12.
Erev Rosh Hashanah, September 13, 7:30 PM
Rosh Hashanah Family Service, September 14, 9:00 AM
Rosh Hashanah Congregational Service, September 14, 10:45 AM
Rosh Hashanah Tot Service, September 14, 4:00 PM
Tashlich, September 14, 5:00 PM
Rosh Hashanah 2nd day Congregational Service, September 15, 10:30 AM
Westlawn Memorial Service, September 20, 11:00 AM
Jaime & Eric Grodsky and their sons Brandon and Cameron
Elin Jacobson
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICE SCHEDULE
STAFF SPOTLIGHT
Rodney Ervin
Facilities Manager
Temple Sholom is thrilled to
introduce our new Facilities
Manager, Rodney Ervin. Rodney
joined the staff last month after spending sixteen
years at Community Counseling Centers of
Chicago (C4). While leaving C4 was bittersweet,
Rodney is excited to be at Temple Sholom. He
has appreciated the warm welcome that he
received from the Temple Sholom staff and
community. One of the things that he enjoys
most about his work is finding potential problems
and working to fix them. In his free time, Rodney
enjoys spending time with family and friends,
working in his yard, and gardening. Whether at
work or home one of the most important things
to him is that he is serving G-d in all he does.
BOARD HIGHLIGHTS
FOR SEPTEMBER:
Many projects are underway that are
expected to be completed for the High
Holy Days including: renovations to the
Chapel (Beit Midrash); CYL; new security system,
new Gan Shalom playground and electronic
Stratford Lobby signage.
Dr. Yonit Hoffman of Holocaust Community
Services was the board’s special guest. She
gave a presentation on the Holocaust Survivor
community in the Chicagoland area that detailed
the challenges the community is facing and the
services available to them.
News to share? Email [email protected]
Kol Nidre Family Friendly Service, September 22, 6:00 PM
Kol Nidre Congregational Service, September 22, 8:15 PM
Yom Kippur Tot Service, September 23, 8:30 AM
Yom Kippur Family Service, September 23, 9:00 AM
Yom Kippur Congregational Service, September 23, 10:45 AM
Yom Kippur Study & Reflection, September 23, 1:30 PM
Yom Kippur Yizkor/Neilah Service, September 23, 3:00 PM
DONOR SPOTLIGHT ON GIVING
Michael & Roslynne Supera - Gan Shalom Playground
Temple Sholom members since August of 1964,
Michael (Mickey) and Roslynne (Roz) Supera have
a long history of involvement with our community.
Mickey, a real estate developer, has
taken an interest in our beautiful historic
building, especially in helping to maintain
and improve it. Every summer he makes
it a point to send workers from his
maintenance staff to help with
repairs in and around the Temple
including the parking lot.
This summer the Superas
approached Gan Shalom’s Early
Childhood Education Director,
Heidi Cooper, about completely
renovating the playground
located on the Cornelia side of the building. Plans
for the new space include updated equipment,
new flooring, and new landscaping featuring a
garden for the children to help tend and plant
trees/flowers. In keeping with Temple Sholom’s
commitment to the environment many of the new
features now planned will be eco-friendly and
made from recycled materials.
The new playground is something that the
whole community can be proud of and
enjoy. Gan Shalom parents and children
are incredibly appreciative of the Supera
Family’s kindness. The playground is scheduled to
be completed for the opening day of Gan Shalom.
A date for the dedication, complete with cookies
and lemonade to celebrate with the Superas, will
be scheduled and announced soon.
SEPTEMBER at Temple Sholom
MO ND AY
TU ES DA Y
1
9:00 AM, AL Anon Family
Group
7
LABOR DAY
OFFICE CLOSED
8
9:00 AM, AL Anon Family
Group
9:00 AM, Building Closed
No Monday Meal
14
ROSH HASHANAH
OFFICE CLOSED
FF 9:00 AM, Rosh Hashanah
Family Service
10:45 AM, Rosh Hashanah
Congregational Service
FF 4:00 PM, Tot Service
5:00 PM, Tashlich
No Monday Meal
21
3:30 PM, Monday Meal
6:00 PM, Mah Jong
28
SUKKOT
OFFICE CLOSED
10:30 AM, Sukkot Day
Service at Emanuel
6:30 PM Sisterhood
Bookclub (offsite)
No Monday Meal
15
ROSH HASHANAH
WED N ESD A Y
2
T HU R S D A Y
3
10:00 AM, Wednesday
Morning Study Group
11:00 AM, Book Club
9
10
10:00 AM, Wednesday
Morning Study Group
FF 5:00 PM, Gift Assembly
6:00 PM, Food Drive
Bag Assembly
7:30 PM, 20s & 30s Trivia
(offsite)
16
17
10:30 AM, Rosh Hashanah
Service
22
KOL NIDRE
23
YOM KIPPUR
OFFICE CLOSED
OFFICE CLOSES AT 1:00PM
FF 6:00 PM, Kol Nidre Service FF 8:30 AM, Tot Service
8:15 PM, Kol Nidre Service FF 9:00 AM, Family Service
10:45 AM, Congregational
Service
1:30 PM, Study & Reflection
3:00 PM, Yizkor
29
30
10:00 AM, AL Anon Family
Group
4:30 PM, First Midweek
Hebrew
5:30 Family Dinner/Meet
the teachers
7:00 PM, 20s&30s Sukkot
Potluck
10:00 AM, Wednesday
Morning Study Group
6:15 PM, First CFHS Family
Orientation
6:30 PM, First Midweek
Hebrew
7:30 PM, Family Dinner/
Meet the teachers
24
Worship
FRIDAY
4
5:45 PM, Wine and Cheese
6:15 PM, Shabbat Service
11
5:45 PM, Wine and Cheese
6:15 PM, Shabbat Service
18
SHABBAT SHUVAH
5:45 PM, Wine and Cheese
6:15 PM, Shabbat Service, Birthday Blessings
7:30 PM, 20s & 30s
Sushi Shabbat
OFFICE CLOSED
K EY
25
5:45 PM, Wine and Cheese
6:15 PM, Shabbat Service
SATURDAY
5
SELICHOT
SUNDAY
6
9:00 AM, Morning Study
Minyan
EREV ROSH HASHANAH
9:30 AM, Feed the Hungry
(Offsite)
7:30 PM, Erev Rosh
Hashanah Service
20
9:00 AM, Morning Study
Minyan
10:00 AM, Religious School/
Mishpacha Welcome Back
Family Event (offsite)
11:00 AM Westlawn
Memorial Service
(Westlawn Cemetary)
26
27
EREV SUKKOT
9:30 AM, 1st Day of
Religious School
FF 9:30 AM, Sunday School
Kickoff, JK-2nd grade assembly
FF 4:30 PM, Sukkah Decorating,
Tot Sukkot Service and Dinner
6:00 PM, Adult Services
and nosh
!
h
a
v
o
T
h
Shana 5776
For more visit sholomchicago.org
Community Event
Holiday
FF Family Friendly
13
19
9:00 AM, Morning Study
Minyan
10:30 AM, B'nai Mitzvah,
Summer Brainin and
Benjamin Kupfer
Education
Youth Group
9:00 AM, Morning Study
Minyan
10:30 AM, Bar Mitzvah Harry
Heller
4:30 PM, B'nai Mitzvah Jaden
Beltzman & Samuel Rhodes
7:30 PM, Community Selichot
at Anshe Emet
12
Social Action
Community
Selichot
Service at
Anshe Emet
Synagogue
September 5th,
7:30 pm
Kick off the Days of
Awe with introspection
and spiritual
connection at a
community Selichot
service featuring
clergy from four local
congregations, and
three choirs, including
our own Shir Shalom.
For a full schedule
of the night, visit our
website.
RSVP
to Amy Karp at
773-868-5139 or email
[email protected]
CONTACT TEMPLE SHOLOM
Main Phone: 773-525-4707
Gan Shalom: 773-525-4867
email: [email protected]
B’ N AI MI TZV AH
Harry Heller
SEPTEMBER 5
Harry Heller, son of Jon and
Nicolle Heller and brother
to Jack, will become a Bar
Mitzvah on September 5, 2015.
Harry is a seventh grader at Lane Tech
Academic Center in Chicago. He enjoys
playing board and electronic games,
which inspired his mitzvah project, a
“Game-a-thon.” Harry created, marketed
and hosted a fun afternoon of games (and
an exciting raffle) at a nearby community
center. He raised more than $1,000 to
benefit research into Charcot-Marie-Tooth, a
neuromuscular condition that impacts both
his father and brother.
Harry spends most of his free time reading,
playing games or spending time with his
family and friends. He is an avid chess player.
His family is so proud of the kind, funny and
intelligent person Harry has become and
is looking forward to sharing his big day
with him!
Jaden Beltzman
SEPTEMBER 5
Jaden Andrew Beltzman,
son of Rachel and Adam
Beltzman and older brother
to Cameron and Miles, will
become a Bar Mitzvah on September 5.
Jaden is a seventh grader at Bell
Elementary School where he is a member
of the basketball team. Jaden enjoys
cooking, tennis, playing guitar and
spending time in the summer at Northstar
Camp for Boys. Jaden also studies stand-up
comedy and improv at Second City.
For his mitzvah project Jaden teamed up
with Chicago chef Joey Morelli to cook and
serve meals at StandUp for Kids, a not-forprofit which provides life-saving and outreach
services to homeless and at-risk youth.
Jaden is thrilled to share his Bar Mitzvah
service and celebration with his best friend
Sam Rhodes. The Beltzmans are very proud
of Jaden’s hard-work and achievements
and are looking forward to celebrating this
joyous occasion with family and friends.
Summer Brainin - SEPTEMBER 26
Summer is the daughter of Bernard and Richele Brainin,
and younger sister to Josh. She will become a Bat Mitzvah
on September 26th. Summer is a 7th grader at Chicago
City Day School. She has been swimming for the Chicago
Wolfpack Aquatics Club for the past 5 years and in addition
to being a nationally ranked swimmer, she has enjoyed the
many friendships she has made from being involved with the team.
For her Mitzvah projects, Summer donated new children's books to
the Ronald McDonald House in Streeterville and in addition, she and
her family prepared and served meals to families staying at the Ronald
McDonald house in Hyde Park. Summer also was involved with the
organization, Soles4Souls, donating gently worn shoes to those in need in
impoverished countries.
Summer's family is extremely proud of her accomplishments and is
looking forward to sharing this special day with her.
Director of Lifelong
Learning
Cubs Win The World Series!
In the 1989 film, “Back To The Future Part II,”
characters travel through time from the year 1985
to October 21, 2015. They see giant TV screens,
voice-control technology, and the Cubs winning the
World Series! With two predictions down and one to go,
it’s bound to be an exciting year in Chicago, and at
Temple Sholom as we gear up for our 150th anniversary
in 2017.
Our educational experiences for all ages will be
connected to a theme from Pirkei Avot (Wisdom of
our Ancestors) Chapter 3, Verse 1: “Da meiayin bata,
ul’an atah holeich” - “Know where you came from,
and where you are going.” This year’s visiting scholars
and artists will examine with us the American Jewish
experience, and help us to understand how the past
informs our world today, and who we want to be as a
community.
Samuel Rhodes
SEPTEMBER 5
We are very proud of Sam’s
achievements and the
heart that he often wears
on his sleeve. Sam's parents,
Matthew and Mary Rhodes, and siblings,
Sophie, Stella and Chloe, look forward to
this meaningful occasion.
He loves baseball and has played on
many travel and house baseball teams
since he was 5 years old. For Sam’s mitzvah
project, he’s collecting money and gently
used baseball equipment for less fortunate
children.
Sam is a seventh grader at Bell
Elementary School, and is a member of the
basketball and track team. He plays piano,
is an avid reader and loves the Oregon
Ducks football team. He is passionate about
Camp Kawaga, where he has spent the last
four summers.
Sam is excited to share his Bar Mitzvah
service and celebration with his partner in
crime and travel buddy, Jaden Beltzman.
Benjamin Kupfer - SEPTEMBER 26
Benjamin Harrison Kupfer will become a Bar Mitzvah
on September 26, 2015. His parents, Michael &
Christine along with younger brother Alexander
look forward to sharing this joyous occasion with the
congregation, family and friends.
Benjamin will be a 7th grader at Nettelhorst
Elementary this fall. He plays travel hockey for the Skokie Flyers and
travel baseball for Oz Park.
Benjamin participated in several mitzvah projects for his Bar
Mitzvah preparation: First with the Lakeview Food Pantry where he
helped to sort & box various food items for families in need, the
Backpack Project through the ARK that provides backpacks and
school supplies to children of all ages and finally with ICE, Inner
City Educational Program that provides education and hockey
opportunities to low income families.
EDUCATION
REMINDERS
Gan Shalom begins Tuesday, September 8.
Contact [email protected] to perform
with our Shofar Choir at Rosh Hashanah family service!
Rehearsal at 8:30am September 14!
Religious School opening dates:
• Sunday School begins with a JK-2nd grade family assembly September 27, 9:30 a.m. – 12:05p.m.
• Midweek Hebrew begins Tuesday, September 29,
4:30-5:30 p.m. and Wednesday, September 30,
6:30-7:30 p.m. (please note new time) A meet-the-
teacher family pizza dinner will follow each class
• Crown Family High School begins with family orientation Wednesday, September 30, 6:15-8:30 p.m.
Adult Education begins Sunday, October 4, 9:30-11:45 a.m.
Look for the class brochure during the High Holy Days!
Upcoming OSRUI Family Opportunities:
• NEW! Family Camp – October 2-4
• Prospective Camper Family Tours – Sunday,
October 4, 1pm
Don't forget to register online for Religious School
via the member section of our website!
MEMBERSHIP SPOTLIGHT
Bela Sirota
The first thing you notice about
Bela Sirota is her smile. It lights
up a room, including Temple
Sholom, where she has been
worshiping regularly for almost
25 years. Bela was born in the Ukraine in 1937
and as a small child she immediately knew
the hardships of war and religious persecution.
Her father left home to serve in the Russian army
and never returned. Bela, her mother and older
sister, escaped the Nazi invasion by boarding
a freight train and riding it for 30 days until they
crossed the border into Kazakhstan. They stayed
there until it was safe to return to their home in Kiev.
Despite this difficult start, Bela was an enthusiastic
student and she became a civil engineer.
She had an interesting career in Russia,
traveling to Siberia to work on construction
Sukkot at Sholom
projects,
including
restoring
Chernobyl.
After she met and married her husband,
Yuzya, also an engineer, they immigrated to
Chicago in 1989. They joined the Temple Sholom
family in 1990. Although her husband passed
away in 2008, Bela has continued to be an active
member of our congregation. She volunteers for
the Monday Meal program and enjoys attending
many Temple Sholom events, such as the recent
Millennium Park concert, where she shared her
made-from-scratch cheese blintzes. Besides
cooking a full range of traditional Jewish dishes,
she is also a talented seamstress. She is a movie
maven and frequently attends advance showings
of upcoming films. She loves to read, especially
historical fiction, and if she has any time left,
she’ll be at Orchestra Hall, attending concerts!
FAMILY DECORATING, SERVICE,
AND PIZZA DINNER
COMMUNITY-WIDE SUKKOT CELEBRATION
4:30pm-5:30pm Decorating and Service
5:30pm-6:30pm Pizza Dinner
Cost is $20 per family
RSVP required with payment for dinner to Tara
Patek at [email protected] by 9/25
Saturday, October 3rd, 4:00pm-6:00pm
Sunday, September 27th, 4:30-6:30pm
ADULT SERVICE AND NOSH HOSTED BY THE
WORSHIP COMMITTEE
Sunday, September 27th, 6:00-8:00pm
6:00pm-6:30pm Service in the Sukkah
6:30pm-8:00pm Nosh in Lake Shore Lobby
RSVP to Kylie Zacharia at
[email protected] by 9/25
20s & 30s SUKKOT POTLUCK
Tuesday, September 29th, 7:00-9:00pm
Enjoy local brews, great (vegetarian) food, old and
new friends, an eye-opening discussion and a brief
ma’ariv service with lulav and etrog to close the
evening!
RSVP visit www.SignUpGenius.com and
search [email protected] by 9/25
Sponsored by Temple Sholom Am Keshet
and Or Chadash
We invite everybody to bring 2 bottles of their favorite
wine or non-alcoholic beverages, as we celebrate
Sukkot 5776 with some fun and also some serious
reflection on what this holiday means to the LGBT
community. Light snacks will be served.
RSVP to [email protected] by 10/2
MINDFUL JEWISH AGING
Sunday, October 4th, 2:00pm-4:00pm
Join Mindful Jewish Aging in the sukkah for seasonal
treats and the spiritual gleanings of our harvest
festival.
RSVP to [email protected] by
10/2