AUGUST~SEPTEMBER 2013

Transcription

The Temple
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Congregation Ohabai Sholom
Wednesday, September 4, 2013
7:30 pm Erev Rosh Hashanah Service
Thursday, September 5, 2013
9:00 am ..........Family Service
9:00 am ..........Tot Yom Tov
10:30 am ..........Morning Service
12:45 pm...........President’s Rosh Hashanah Reception
1:00 pm ..........Tashlich at the Creek
Sunday, September 8, 2013
2:00 pm Memorial Service at The Temple Cemetery
Friday, September 13, 2013
7:30 pm Kol Nidre Service
Saturday, September 14, 2013
9:00 am................. Family Service
9:00 am ................ Tot Yom Tov
10:30 am ................Morning Service
12:45 pm ................Congregant’s Hour
2:00 pm ...............Afternoon Service
3:15 pm ...............Study Hour
4:15 pm ................Yizkor & Concluding Service
Break Fast following Concluding Service (reservations required)
August~September 2013 ~ www.templenashville.org
To Jerusalem and Back
The Temple
5015 Harding Road
Nashville, TN 37205
Phone: 615-352-7620
Fax: 615-352-9365
I have just returned from Jerusalem, the united and eternal capital of the
Jewish people and the cradle of Jewish civilization. For the second summer
of my three-summer sabbatical, I once again had the privilege of studying
at the Shalom Hartman Institute. The Institute was founded by Rabbi David
Executive Staff
Hartman (now of blessed memory), a visionary Modern Orthodox rabbi
who believed in supreme value Jewish religious pluralism.
Mark Schiftan
Today, the Hartman Institute instructs Israeli educators on how to teach
Senior Rabbi................................. ext. 224
Rabbi Schiftan
Jewish history and texts from a pluralistic approach; it runs high school
programs that, while secular in nature, deal sensitively and responsively with
Shana Goldstein Mackler
Rabbi.............................................. ext. 221 the complexity of issues that have been sources of tension and divisiveness within Jewish communities
throughout history, and, more importantly, in contemporary Israeli society.
Randall M. Falk
David Davis
The Hartman Institute also trains officers in the Israeli military the ethics and morality of war
Rabbi Emeritus
Rabbi Laureate
(including the treatment of those of minority religious or ethnic status under the care of the Israeli
Defense Forces). It also offers educational programs for Jewish Communal leaders from abroad,
Tracy Fishbein
Cantor............................................ ext. 226 Jewish Campus professionals from around the world, and Christian ministers and scholars (about the
complexities of both Jewish and Israeli intellectual and contemporary concerns).
The centerpiece of the Hartman Institute, however, is the yearly summertime gathering of rabbis
Bernard Gutcheon
Cantor Emeritus.......................... ext. 234 from across the spectrum of Jewish life, who gather together to study the ancient sacred texts of
Jewish life and rabbinic tradition.
Lisa Crockett
For most of each and every year of our professional lives, congregational rabbis devote themselves to
Director of Finance & Operations.
service delivery, giving tirelessly and often even selflessly to their congregations and to their individual
.......................................................ext. 230
congregants. It is a sacred privilege, one filled with meaning and spiritual reward. We rejoice and we
mourn alongside of members, serving as pastors and gentle listeners; we teach both young and old, and
Lynda Gutcheon
Director of Education................ ext. 233 those in between; we address the issues of the day, both from the pulpit, and in the wider community.
Religious School Office.............. ext. 225 We share our passion for the wisdom of Jewish tradition, even as we attempt to create enduring bonds
between each member of our community and our collective heritage and history.
Corye Nelson
But the summertime at the Hartman Institute offers an opportunity for rabbis to replenish
Preschool Director...................... ext. 231 themselves, to nurture and to nourish their own spiritual growth and their own Jewish souls, in the
comfort and support of other colleagues.
Erin Zagnoev
Imagine: It is as if a page of Talmud comes to life. Rabbis debating and discussing issues of Jewish law,
Director of Membership &
Development................................ ext. 299 and meaning, rabbis passionately agreeing, and vehemently disagreeing, with one another, opening up
the throttles of meaningful dialogue and discourse. Like a page of Talmud, all opinions are valued, and
respected; like a page of that sacred text, truths can be found in every argument, in each discussion, and
Office Staff
among every rabbi and every rabbinic conversation. It is a truly invigorating environment, highlighted
by the fact that these rabbis vary from Modern Orthodox practice to classical Reform orientation (I’ll
Mitzie Russell
Executive Assistant to the Clery &
let you guess where I fall!). Men and women, young and old, gay and straight, veteran and newcomer...all
Office Manager........................... ext. 292 gather together to reflect upon and remember the sacred scholarship at the heart of Jewish continuity
and community. Nearly 200 rabbis convene in the city of Jerusalem in pursuit of this sacred enterprise
Mark Shepard
and delight.
Facility Manager.......................... ext. 235
The program also includes evening programs that focus on issues of concern regarding contemporary
Israel
society and Jewish Communal life. Among others, we heard from Justice Minister Tzipi Livni, and
Helene Dunbar
from Anat Hoffman, the courageous female attorney behind the Women of the Wall initiative, and
Marketing Specialist................ext. 227
the leader of the Israeli branch of our Reform movement’s Religious Action Center. We spent a day
Bookkeeper............................. ext . 228 exploring the tensions and the innovative and hopeful resolutions to the Israeli-Jewish and IsraeliArab complexities, as well as the ongoing developments of the “Arab Spring” unfolding just across the
Marjorie Zager
borders, to the east and to the west of the Jewish homeland.
Senior Services Coordinator..... ext. 237
I got the chance to be a student, once again, a backpack on my shoulders, wandering the streets of
the Holy City on breathtakingly beautiful (and cool) Jerusalem mornings and nights.
Officers
As we say at the seder table: Next Year in Jerusalem. I was fortunate enough to say it once again this
year,
and to fulfill that age-old hope of our people. I come back renewed, reinvigorated, refreshed and
Ray Berk...................................President
replenished, ready to go, and to give of myself, fully, in the New Year ahead.
Ralph Levy ...................... Vice President
I am profoundly grateful to all of you, for allowing me the privilege, and the joy, of completing that
journey.
Martin Sir.................................Treasurer
May the New Year be one of blessing, and of peace, for each of us, for our people, and for Jerusalem.
Joyce Friedman.......................Secretary
page 2 ~ August~September 2013 - www.templenashville.org - 615-352-7620
Get on Board
Summer at the Temple is always an interesting time. While it may appear that things slow dramatically, in
reality the pace remains the same.
Temple officers still meet on the first Tuesday of each month, and the members of the Executive Committee
still meet on the second Tuesday. With the constitutional reduction in the number of mandatory Board
meetings from twelve to eight a year, there was no meeting in July, and there will be no Board meeting in
September.
Ray Berkt
It is during the summer that our staff and clergy prepare for the fall and the High Holy Days. Whether it’s
the upcoming Religious School year, or the holidays, there is much to be done. As members, we may not see
the actual preparation, but we all enjoy and benefit from the summer labor.
Of course, our volunteers don’t take a day off in the summer. For some, like those who prepare our Memorial Book, each day is
dedicated to T he Temple, and work is non-stop. Keep in mind that the High Holy Days are early this year, so it is important that
you get your Memorial Book listings and donations in as soon as possible.
Summer is also a good time to experiment a bit and alter the normal routine. A good example is this year’s introduction of the
Picnic Oneg. Once a month, following Friday Shabbat services, our standard oneg fare has been replaced with picnic foods, including
hot dogs, hamburgers, veggie burgers, and black bean burgers. Food is served in the Social Hall, so there is plenty of room and lots
of tables. On July 12, 2013, we had approximately 140 people attend the Picnic Oneg, which was a very impressive turnout.
Our final Picnic Oneg for the summer will be August 16, 2013; however, if you can’t make it, don’t despair. We will continue to
experiment with some of our onegs, so stay tuned for future surprises - I think that you will be pleased.
Another development this summer is the formation of a Technology Committee to develop ways to better communicate with
our congregants, and to allow our congregants to communicate with one-another. Joyce Friedman is heading it up, and it will be
interesting to see what our more technologically savvy members come up with. Please call Joyce if you would like to help.
Speaking of technology, in June, the Board of Trustees approved the purchase of a new sound system that will be used in the
sanctuary, chapel, and Social Hall. It should be up-and-running in time for the High Holy Days. It is state of the art, and will allow
us considerable flexibility and control over all audio. In addition, we will be able to “stream” services and events, which will allow
viewing via the Internet.
This summer, we also began the process of putting together a committee to explore possible fundraisers to replace the Temple
Arts Festival. Although it will be some time before we decide on a plan, the possibilities and opportunities are very exciting. If you
have any fundraising suggestions, please let me know.
Finally, as you begin preparing for the High Holy Days, there are two things that I want you to be aware of. First, as you know,
our Social Action Committee distributes grocery bags so that our members can donate packaged goods to Second Harvest. This
holiday, the committee will distribute envelopes in addition to bags, and you will have the option of making a monetary contribution
in lieu of contributing food. The choice will be yours.
Second, the reception that we initiated last year, immediately following the Rosh Hashanah morning service, was more successful
than we anticipated. So this year, it will be expanded and more refreshments will be offered. Hopefully, you will linger a while and
talk with your fellow congregants, Temple officers, and clergy. You will be able to avoid the parking lot exit rush, and still have time
to enjoy the afternoon with your family and friends.
The Temple Family’s Annual
Rosh Hashanah Reception
will be hosted by The Temple Officers & Clergy at The Temple following the Morning Service
on
Thursday, September 5th
New members and long-time members alike are cordially invited to celebrate
Selichot Service ~ August 31st @ 7:30 pm
Service & Movie - Watch for Details
August~September 2013 - www.templenashville.org - 615-352-7620 ~ page 3
Temple
B’nai Mitzvah
Author Spotlight
Maya Penson
August 31, 2013
11:00 am
Maya was born on February
The Affairs of Rabbi Flowers - An Intimate Look into
10, 2000 in Seoul, South Korea. Her
Clergy–Congregant Relations
parents are Jennifer and David Penson.
Temple Past President, Ted Pailet’s April 2013 release explores
Her grandparents are Susan Berenson
the experiences of a young rabbi, named Conrad Flowers,
of Armonk, New York, Richard Berenson
recently discharged from military service
of Naples, Florida and Ruth & Jim Penson of Los Angeles,
in the 1970’s.
California.
A young and unconventional rabbi,
Her mitzvah project is raising funds and collecting
he is hired by a congregation in Centralbaby supplies (diapers, formula, grocery/gas gift cards, etc.)
Bella and soon realized that military
for new adoptive families through Miriam’s Promise.
service was easy; his time at war barely
Maya is in 7th grade at University School of Nashville.
compares with the ins and outs of a
Her special interests include volleyball, track and spending
Jewish congregation, torn between past
time with her friends.
and present policies.
Ted Pailet is a member of the Tennessee Bar
who was involved in congregational life from
his late twenties until his early eighties. He is
perhaps best known for his work throughout
North America for his attempts to resolve
Welcome to the following new members,
conflict between clergy and lay leaders over a
we are so glad you joined our Temple family! period of fifteen years. He and his wife, Louise,
divide their time between Tennessee and
Shujah Choudhry & Robin Bershader
Florida. He is also the author of The Korean War and Me. Visit
him online at www.tedpailet.com.
Jeffrey & Nancy Miles
Please join us at services on August 9th, when
Emilia & Julianna
Ted Pailet will be speaking about this
new work to the congregation.
Ronald & Mary Ruth Silber
New Members
Congregational
Simchat Torah Celebration
Friday, September 27th - 6:00 p.m.
This special musical shabbat service, with the Junior Choir, will include Simchat Torah festivities.
Shabbat Dinner will follow. $15.00 (adults) $5.00 (children ages 3-12)
RSVPs due by September 25th
Your check is your reservation & should be mailed to: 5015 Harding Road, Nashville, TN 37205
Name: __________________________________
Phone: __________________________________
# of Adults_______ x $15 _______ # of Children_____ x $5 _______
Total Enclosed __________
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Life
Congregational News
Sincere Sympathy
The Temple mourns the loss of the following members
and extends condolences to our Temple members
who share the loss.
Claire & Charles Kahane, May 23, 2013
Survived by daughter, Danielle (Paul) Kaminsky and
grandchildren Joseph & Rachel.
Irene Kenigson, June 21, 2013
Samuel Simon, July 13, 2013
Mazel Tov to . . .
Erin & Greg Zagnoev and big sister Rena on the May 17th birth of
Sari Blair. Sari’s grandparents are Rae & Bruce Hirsch and her aunts and
uncles are Jamie & Jeremy Brook and Jennie & Brad Zagnoev.
Diane & Craig Sussman on the birth of their granddaughter, Romi on
May 6th. Her parents are Mr. & Mrs. Evan Sussman.
Grace Seckman & Jacob Bennett on their May 12th marriage.
Felicia Levine & Joel Abramson who were married on May 26th.
Survived by wife, Sally Simon
Reta Guttman whose grandson Ilan Guttman married Hadar Dorit in
Tel Aviv on June 6th. He is the son of Fred & Nancy Guttman.
The Temple family extends condolences to the following
members who have lost loved ones.
Deb Pinger on her July 26th conversion.
•Marshall (Lela) Altman on the loss of his father, Donald Altman & his
Emily Cooper, daughter of Lauren & Mike Cooper, graduated from
mother, Ruth Altman.
University of Tennessee with her Master of Science in Social Work. She
•Mike (Marva) Collins on the loss of his mother, Marion Collins.
will accept a position as a Family Therapist with Youth Villages in Memphis
Tennessee and a Crisis Counselor with Lakeside Hospital.
•Laurie Handshu on the loss of her mother, Adrienne Giovanni Handshu.
•Susan Kroop (David Shaffer) on the loss of her father, Irving Kroop.
Maital Guttman, granddaughter of Reta Guttman, received her MBA
•Elaine (Gus) Kuhn on the loss of her father and Amy (Brian) Katz on
from the University of North Carolina on Sunday May 12th. She is the
the loss of her grandfather, Maurice Raphael
daughter of Fred & Nancy Guttman. She has accepted a position with
•Bob Levy (Jeanmarie Stalma) on the loss of his mother, Natalie Levy.
the McKenzie Corporation in Atlanta.
•Gabor (Judit) Pap on the loss of his grandmother, Elizabeth Sandor
Becky Cohen who received the Nancy Saturn Award of Inspiration
•Barbara Schwartz on the loss of her daughter, Nancy Schwartz.
•Annie Solomon (Larry Jensen) and Saul (Joan) Solomon on the loss of for the years of support she has given to Gilda’s Club Nashville, and the
numerous ways in which she inspires others living with cancer.
their mother, Miriam Solomon.
•Sharon (Todd) Tenenholz on the loss of her father, Joseph Guttman.
•Harry (Beth) Wolskij on the loss of his mother, Bernice Wolskij.
And they came, men & women willing-hearted to give. . . Exodus 35:22
Our Temple Recognition Boards have become a beautiful part of the entry to our building.
They allow us to thank our congregants for the financial support that helps to make our Temple such
a special and sacred space.
Each year, we will continue to use our Recognition Boards to alphabetically recognize all congregants who donated to our
tribute funds during the last twelve months. We will also list all Temple Named Funds and in the future, all congregants who
have designated a gift to the Temple in their will or through another planned giving option.
We would like the opportunity to continue to list all congregants who have given to a tribute fund in the last twelve months.
If you prefer to be listed as anonymous, please contact
Erin Zagnoev at [email protected].
Social
Action
Social Action Allocations
Each month we highlight an organization which receives funds through the Temple's Social Action Allocations.
Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA)
Every year in Davidson County alone, there are roughly 2,000 children who need someone who will advocate for their best
interests in court, where the decisions about their futures are made. That is exactly what CASA volunteers are trained to do.
When a CASA volunteer is involved in a case, children are more likely to stay out of the child welfare system, more likely to
stop continually moving from foster home to foster home, more likely to be adopted, and more likely to be successful in school.
Funding from Social Action Allocations in 2013 is being used to help train and supervise these volunteer Court Appointed
Special Advocates.
Save the Date!
Fall Blood Drive ~ Sunday, October 27th
Contact Betsy Davis at [email protected] for more info or to make an appointment.
Keep those Pull Tabs Coming In!
The Social Action Committee & the Religious School are collecting these for the Ronald McDonald House, which uses
them to fund their services for families of seriously ill or injured children receiving medical treatment at Nashville area
hospitals. Please place your pull tabs from soda, beverage and soup cans into the container
located by the Presidents’ photos near the Chapel.
COAT DRIVE: September 29th - October 6th
This year we will be collecting children’s coats, hats, mittens and gloves, in addition to adult coats.
Adult coats will go to Room in the Inn, and children’s items will go to CASA
(see above to learn about their organization).
Upcoming – mark your calendars!
Food Drive:Yom Kippur
Medicare Prescription Review: one day only – November 16
Interested in Conversion to Judaism?
Students will follow the Introduction to Judaism syllabus prepared by Rabbi Mackler, and engage in conversations with her and
Patty Marks, past President of The Temple.Those seeking to learn more about Judaism will grow as a group and continue on their individual
Journeys toward becoming Jewish.
Students will keep a journal about their journey, and sessions nearer to holidays will include indepth learning about those
celebrations and customs. Rabbi Mackler will continue to meet with each student individually periodically throughout the course. Students
may join throughout the year, and there is no expectation of conversion upon completion of the syllabus.This is a way to learn together and
to take these next steps toward becoming Jewish, living and leading a meaningful Jewish life.
To register for the class or for more information,
please contact: Rabbi Mackler ([email protected]) or Mitzie ([email protected]/615-352-7620)
Fall Dates for Conversion Conversation
all classes are 11:00 am @ Temple unless otherwise noted.
Sunday, September 22, 2013 @ 5:00 PM
Sunday, October 13, 2013
Sunday, October 27, 2013
Sunday, November 10, 2013
Sunday, November 24, 2013
Sunday, December 08, 2013
Attention! Attention! Attention! Attention!
High Holy Days
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Important Information
Parking and Security
for the High Holy Days
Each year, congregants for High Holy Day services
are greeted at The Temple by uniformed officers and
professional parking attendants. Security this year will
be provided through a combined effort of public and
private personnel who are familiar with our Temple
buildings and grounds. The usual procedures will be
in place for security, traffic control and member safety.
Please note the following very important items:
1. Leave for services earlier than usual in order to
arrive in advance of service time. There are two
entrances to The Temple. Drop-off is available only at
the glassed-in-foyer entrance for those who need it.
2. Overflow parking will be available on the Belle
Meade Plantation property .
3. If you park at the Plantation, we ask that you enter
by way of The Temple parking lot but exit only from
the Belle Meade Plantation exit on Leake Avenue
following services.
4. The Temple driveway will be one way during our
largest services. Please follow the posted signs
that will direct you around the building. The traffic
controllers will direct you as to where and how to
park and exit. Please do not try to back into parking
spaces, this causes traffic to back up. Your patience
will be greatly appreciated!
5.Additional disabled & elderly parking will be available
close to the building. Look for signs.
6. Please remember that our neighbors will likely
be less critical of the traffic congestion if we park
“on” the street rather than “in” their yards and/or
driveways. Over the past two years the Belle Meade
Police Department has towed cars blocking city traffic
during services. BE WARNED, we cannot interrupt
services to announce imminent towing.
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A Reminder About Seating
Sanctuary, chapel, and auditorium seating will be in place
to accommodate over 1,200 members and guests to
each of the services for the High Holy Days. As in the
past, there are no tickets required for entry into the
services, nor is there reserved seating.
We ask your cooperation through the direction of
the ushers and staff in helping to maintain the dignity
and decorum of our services. Please help them by
adhering to a few simple but very important rules:
1. You may not save seats in the sanctuary except for the
driver while he/she is parking. If you wish to sit
together, you may gather in the foyer and enter
together or you may save a few seats in the chapel
or auditorium.
2. Please do not leave empty spaces between you and the
person next to you! It is critical that we fill all
available seating so that everyone who wants to
attend can be accommodated.
3. A special seating section will be available for the
convenience of persons with physical disabilities.
4. No one may enter the sanctuary, chapel or auditorium
when the congregation is standing. The staff knows
when to seat latecomers. Entry will be through
the auditorium and chapel doors only, so as not to
disturb services in progress.
5. Please be considerate of others while waiting in the foyer
prior to the start of the next service. If you arrive early,
we ask that you wait quietly. The noise from those
waiting can easily be heard in the sanctuary. The
speakers in the foyer area will enable you to listen
to services in progress.
6. So that everyone is assured of having a prayerbook,
kindly return yours to the ushers and staff in the
lobby at the end of the service. If you own a copy of
the Gates of Repentance prayerbook, we encourage you
to bring it.
Please ... Drive Slowly! l Do Not Park on the Grass! l Please Carpool ... Follow Directions!
Some people find the temperature in the sanctuary can fluctuate
during services.We recommend you bring a wrap or other
garment to insure your comfort throughout services.
August~September2013 - www.templenashville.org - 615-352-7620 ~ page 7
Temple Events
Golden Lunch
Bunch
11:30 am
Tuesdays
August 6th,:
Lisa Webb &
Carol Shaw
August 20th,:
August 2013
Watch For Details:
Next Dor ~ Sushi & Sake:
September 21st at 7:00 pm
W.e.l.l. ~ It’s a Knitsvah
September 22nd at 1:00 pm
Jeff Lisenby
September 3rd,:
Fred Bacon
September 17th,:
Yankee Girl
To RSVP:
Call Anna Sir
354-1686
Mussar
Mindfulness
7:15 pm
August 7th
For more
information
contact:
Martin Sir,
419-8325 or
David Barton,
352-6442
page 8 ~ August~September 2013 - www.t
September 2013
Sunday
1
Monday
September 2013
2
4:00 PM Choir
Rehearsal
Tuesday
Wednesday
3
Thursday
4
Labor Day/Temple
Office & Preschool
Closed
11:30 AM Golden
Lunch Bunch
5
See cover for schedule.
Temple Events
Friday
Saturday
6
August 4th
7
6:00 PM Shabbat
Service
9:30 AM Chevrah
Torah
11:00 AM Shabbat
Service
7:00 PM Choir Rehearsal
Rosh Hashanah
Erev Rosh Hashanah
8
9
10
11
12
9:30 AM Conscration
Meeting
4:00 PM Executive
Committee
4:00 PM Jr. Choir
Rehearsal
2:00 PM Memorial
Service @ Temple
Cemetery
6:00 PM JACS
13
12:00 PM Women's
Torah Study
14
Yom Kippur
Kol Nidre
15
16
17
9:30 AM
Consecration
Rehearsal
18
19
11:30 AM Golden
Lunch Bunch
6:00 PM
Confirmation
Opening Dinner
4:00 PM Cemetery
Task Force Meeting
6:00 PM JACS
The Housekeeper
and the Professor
by Yoko Ogawa
Newcomers
are always
welcome!
For more information
contact
Joan Breyer
[email protected]
or
Laurie
Handshu
7:00 PM Social
Action Committee
Book Club
20
lauriehandshu@
gmail.com
21
Sukkot- Temple Office
& Preschool Closed
6:00 PM Family
Service
9:30 AM Chevrah
Torah
11:00 AM Shabbat
Service
7:00 PM Next Dor
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24
25
4:15 PM Mid-week
Hebrew
9:30 AM Religious
School
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1:30 PM
Beautification
Committee
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11:00 AM Yizkor
Service
1:00 PM W.E.L.L./It's a
Knitvah
6:00 PM Simchat
Torah Service &
Dinner
9:30 AM Chevrah
Torah
11:00 AM Shabbat
Service
Shemini Azeret Temple Office &
Preschool Closed
4:15 PM Mid-week
Hebrew
5:00 PM Conversion
Conversion Dinner under
the Sukkah
27
6:00 PM JACS
30
led by
Patty Marks
Thursdays
@ 12:00 pm.
W.E.L.L. presents
Aug 2013
9:30 AM Religious
School
S
M
T
Oct 2013
High Holy Heels
W
T
F
S
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
A look back at fasion tradition and forward to
this fall’s styles.
10:30 AM
Consecration
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August 15th ~ 5:30 - 7:00 pm at Levy’s.
Wine & Cheese will be served.
RSVP to The Temple 356-7620 or [email protected]
templenashville.org - 615-352-7620 ~ page 9
Women’s
Torah
Study
Religious School
by Lynda Gutcheon
The Year of Blessings Promises to be
My Great Last Harrah
Beginning on September 22nd with drum circles, a special documentary and Food Trucks, this year, The Year of
Blessings, will provide students and families with many wonderful opportunities to express and show gratitude for the
blessings in our lives and for the blessings we provide others. Each grade level team has planned special activities for
their students both here at Temple and out in the community. As part of this effort the Religious School is partnering
with our preschool, Robb McCluskey and Douglas Adair to collect specific items for the homeless community. This
will be a year long project. We look forward to bringing blessings to others and in turn bring blessings to ourselves.
We hope you will visit our Temple website to peruse our Parents Handbook and record any important dates of
events in the lives of your child/ren. You will be receiving specific grade level curriculum information via email as
September 22nd gets closer. Please review everything carefully and if you have any questions or concerns, please don’t
hesitate to contact me.
NOTEWORTHY DATES:
Sunday, September 22nd
Tuesday, September 24th
Wednesday, September 25th
Sunday, September 29th
Religious School begins
4th & 5th grade mid-week Hebrew begins
6th & 7th grade mid-week Hebrew begins
Consecration of our 1st graders
May this year bring us Blessings Around and Blessings Abound.
Creativity Brings Blessings to so Many
Once again, our congregation is blessed with talented and caring students who do for others. As our Religious School year
begins, with our theme The Year of Blessings, we are humbled and grateful for so much. Last year, Jacob Rothman, son of Alice
and Russell Rothman, was the designer of the Chanukah holiday card offered by Children’s Hospital
as one of their many fundrasiers. The Holiday Project artwork is designed by kids
whose lives have been impacted by Children’s Hospital.Your purchases help the
Friends organization provide extra touches to patients, families and staff in their
time of need. Since they started in 1973, Holiday Project has been a tradition for
many in our area. This fundraiser is a creative way to support the hospital through
holiday giving. This year we are proud of Zach and Adam Garfinkel, sons of Louise
and Scott Garfinkel. Each of these boys designed a Chanukah card which will
be used as part of this project. We are proud of them but even more, we are
proud of the blessings they are bringing to others. Later on this year, cards can be
purchased at our Temple Gift Shop.
Registration is in progress for the
2013-2014 School Year.
Please Make Sure Your Child/ren are Registered.
For information, Contact the Religious School Office at 352-5902
or Email us at [email protected]
page 10 ~ August~September 2013 - www.templenashville.org - 615-
--
Preschool
by Jan Huettner & Corye Nelson
Diaper Drive to Help Others
Did you know that
one in three lower
income families
struggles to afford
diapers? Many
times the choice
for these families
between being able
to provide food for
their tables versus
diapering younger
children results in
the re-use of disposable diapers. Diapers are not covered by
food stamps. The Temple Preschool would like to do something
to help members of the Nashville community who are in need of
clean, dry diapers. We would like to become part of a network of
community groups that will be hosting diaper drives throughout
the year to help assure that distribution centers are supplied with
enough diapers to help provide relief. This wonderful project
was brought to our attention by Robb McCluskey and Douglas
M. Adair. Doug will be working with Jewish Family Services, St.
Lukes Community House, Catholic Charities of Middle Tennessee,
and East Nashville Cooperative Ministry to insure that families
in need will be assisted through these agencies. Doug will also
be coordinating the distribution center where the diapers will be
stored, and will work directly with the Temple Preschool.
How easy it would be to drop off diapers that no longer fit
your child to our school! Studies have shown that an adequate
supply of diapers can help provide relief to many families already
distressed by difficult circumstances. Some parents have been forced
into unemployment or denied educational opportunities simply
because many daycares will not accept their children without a daily
supply of disposable diapers. We would like to engage our whole
Temple family as we prepare to help our community. According to a
2007 study by the Annie E. Casey Foundation more than one in eight
pre-school Nashville children live in dire poverty. That would mean
over 4,500 at risk children in Davidson County alone.
Here is how you can help. There are no limits on collection
amounts. A baby requires six to ten diapers a day. All sizes (infants
and toddlers only, please) are needed and open packages of diapers
are acceptable. Monetary donations are also accepted. Donations
are tax deductible and donated diapers and cash contributions
will receive a receipt acknowledging the gift is compliant with IRS
requirements.
We are very much aware that disposable diapers are not good
for the environment. However, re-usable diapers are not realistic for
the families we are trying to assist. Most apartment and commercial
Laundromats prohibit washing cloth diapers. Many recipients depend
on public transportation and, even if they could find a place to wash
diapers, transporting dirty diapers to be washed would be difficult.
As mentioned, many daycares will not accept cloth diapers and Food
Stamps and WIC (a program that supports women, infants, and
children) do not include diapers.
As we begin another school year, we thank our families who
unfalteringly reach out to those less fortunate. We appreciate your
help and your encouragement.
High Holy Day Babysitting
The Temple will offer High Holy Days babysitting ONLY
for the following services: Erev Rosh Hashanah, Rosh Hashanah Morning, Kol Nidre & Yom Kippur Morning
for the children of Temple members up to age 5 for a nominal fee of $10.00 per child, per service. Our goal is to
provide the kind of care you expect for your children. To do so, we need your cooperation.
The size of our membership and the increased demand for this service, as well as our desire to provide
well-organized, safe care for the children, require that the following procedures be followed:
1. Parents must be attending services in The Temple building.
3. Children arriving without a reservation will not be able to remain in the babysitting area.
2.
4. Please pack a snack or other items your child may need during the babysitting times.
Babysitting is by reservation only. (The deadline for
Erev Rosh Hashanah & Rosh Hashanah Morning Service is August 30th & the deadline for Kol Nidre &
Yom Kippur Morning Service is September 2nd).
No exceptions!
August~September 2013 - www.templenashville.org - 615-352-7620
Reservations may be made by calling 356-8009
or emailing [email protected].
We will need to know the ages of your children
and the services you will be attending.
Kaddish will be recited in memory of these loved ones . . . .
August 2&3
August 9 & 10
August 16 & 17
August 23 & 24
Max Benowitz
Miriam E. Bloomstein
Rachel Daneman
Aaron Elterman
Fanny Farber
Max Joseph Gichner
Betty Frances Ginsberg
Molly Goldstein
Harold Marcus Hecht
(father)
Esther & Roger Cohn
Charles C. Hobbs
(father)
Frances & Steven Wolf
Solomon Hyman
Morris Jacobs
Hans Karlsruher
Hannah Kroll
Marcus S. Kronberg
Helen Lieberman
A. Maurice Loveman
Dorris S. Loventhal,Jr.
Stanley Luboniecki
Abe Morris Rudderman
Josephine Russ
(mother)
Phil & Missy Russ
Meyer Salzkotter
Harry Lipman Samuels
Leslie Jack Schoenfield
Lawrence Stuart Scott
Louis Sear
(brother)
Gloria & Manuel Sir
(uncle)
Martin & Anna Sir
Selwyn Silverman
Jerome Kuhn Small
Samuel Stein
Malvin Fisher Steiner
Sherron Weinberger
(husband)
Sylvia Weinberger
Doris Woller
Melanie Bloch Worris
Michael Abrams
Sophie Spitz Allen
Ira Esfir Olshanitsky Arbitman
Manuel S. Averbuch
Annette Berman
Helene Bloch
Anna Bloomstein
Rose Bogatsky
Birdie Cohen
Estelle Elter Cohen
Lahela Jacobson Cohn
Edwin Charles Convoy
Esther Daltrop
David Feinstein
Ralph Fensterwald
Sol S. Fishman
Ethel Friedman
Maurice Gilbert
Arthur Lee Goldner, MD
(nephew)
Norma Neaderthal
Maurice Goldstein
Paul Goldstein
George B. Gordon
(father)
Joel & Bernice Gordon
(grandfather)
Gail & Jeff Jacobs
Capt. David L. Gross Jr.
Fernand M. Haber
Shirley Burke Haber
Arnold Haber Jr.
Ida Hirshberg
(grandmother)
Charles & Dorothy Hirshberg
(grandmother)
Sam Hirshberg
Ida Horwitz
Bernard Kalmanson
Andrew Kasper
Max Kirshner
Ike J. Kuhn
(great-uncle)
Gus & Elaine Kuhn
Rebecca Leventhal
Bess Holzman Levis
Charles Levy
Naomi Lundin
Rose S. Olshine
Eli Perlman
Nancy L. Schoenfield
Eleanor Floersheim Seligman
(mother)
Gretchen & Randall Goldstein
Ida R. Shanker
Joseph S. Shapiro
Elizabeth Schwartz Silverfield
Adolph Joseph Simpson
Samuel Smirnow
David Solinsky
Morris Wachs
Joseph S. Weinstein
Dietrich Westfield
Max Westfield
Sally Rothschild Zander
Ernest Zwald
Elsie Werthan Adler
Rebecca Berman
Martin Davis
Charles Denbo
(brother)
Dede & Ted Lipman
Frank Edelmon
Marcia Frank
Theresa C. Goldberg
Jeanette R. Gorden
(mother-in-law)
Sam Hirshberg
Manuel Gorden
(father-in-law)
Sam Hirshberg
Isaac Hirshberg
Oscar Jones
(husband)
Mary Jones
Isaac Karnowsky
Sidney Kay
Marlene “Penny” Klubeck
Louis Kornman
Sam Levy
Sybil Lewis
Lottie Fisher Lightman
Jane Schwartz Linn
Milton Lockenbach
Isaac Lowenstein
Audrey Malin
Paul R. Michael
Rose Milrod
Fedora Jonas Newfield
Fannie Garber Paplanus
Harry William Pfeifer
Katie Pushin
(grandmother)
The Jerome Guttman Family
James Harold Queyrouze
Rose Rabinowitz
Abe D. Rosenbaum
H. Leo Schwartz
(grandmother)
Louis H. Small
Ruth Trent
(sister)
Shelia Schott
Jack Urtnowski
(brother)
Maddy & David Berezov
Rose W. Weil
Anna Heiner Weinberg
Elisa Weisman
Mary Jane Werthan
Henry Zalman
Kathryn Zander
Sarah Abrams
Harvey Amster
David Berman
Reba Blum
Robert Blum Jr.
Libby Buchman
Jonathan Brian Cohen
Joe Copple
Marilyn Dicker
Fanny Karsch Dresner
(grandmother)
Ivan Weinstein
Keith Frank
Betty Lee & Howard Rosen
Fred Frederick
Alan Sims Gaynor
Semyon Gerloun
Manuel Gorden
Peter Grant
Max Hiller
Oscar Israel
(father)
Renette Corenswet
Harriette Katz
Sara Lefkovits
Beckie Steinau Leichtmann
Joseph H. Levy
William S. Lipman
(brother)
Ted & Dede Lipman
Joseph B. Lowenheim
Frances Lusky
Florence Gates Marx
Arthur Metzger
Benjamin Samuel Meyer
Norma Morris
(mother)
Alyse & Charles Sprintz
Mary Ann Jess Neel
Cindy Pomerantz
Norman Propper
Rudolf Schneider
Agness Schwartz
Julius Silberman
(father)
Diane & Irwin Kuhn
Charles Teitelbaum
John Uhlmann
Benjamin Weinger
Sol B. Weise
Harry Zeitlin
Pauline Zimmerman
. . . . Kaddish will be recited in memory of these loved ones
August 30 & 31
September 6 & 7
September 13 & 14
September 20 & 21
September 27 & 28
Victor Abeles
Eleise Bauman
Avern Joseph Bloom
Dr. Otto Bluh
Evelyn Giles Brooks
Marvin Lee Churney
Dora Epstein Cohen
Sarah Copple
Jo Ellen Scott Couch
Roslyn Weiner Dembsky
Jeanette Rifken Denbo
(mother)
Dede & Ted Lipman
Ann Dubrov
Eva Garfinkle
Sandra B. Goldstein
Julius Haber
Gerald M. Halprin
Ben Herman
Joseph Horwitz
Walter Huebner
Clarence Inglis
Esther Klein
Rudolph Levy
Estelle Lewinthal
Mitchell S. Magid, Jr.
Morris Marcus
Goldie K. Meyer
Harold Moise
Charles Lyon Morris
Gladys Kornman Myer
Cecelia Oppenheim
Rose Shub Osheroff
Dorothy Parker
(grandmother)
Susan & David Berck
Rose Rosenblum
Minnie L. Rosenfeld
Albert Roth
Victor Schreiber
Leo Schwartz
David M. Shapiro
Edward Shea
Edith Star Tamkin
Bernard Tepper
Theresa Weil
Morris Weiner
Bernard M. Weinstein
Florence Eskind Zucker
Leo Berg
Joseph Blum
Milton Book
(father)
Jared & Judy Book
Peggy Brandes
Bessie G. Brandt
(grandmother)
David & Kay Raybin
Frieda Caplan
Abe J. Cohen
Myra Cohen
Alexander Cooper
(father)
Morton Cooper
Dorothea Deutscher
Ruth Finkelstein
Gertrude Freidenburg
Rita Garfinkel
Maxwell Gould
Ann Graber
Louis Greenspan
Jenny Guttman
Judith Weinstein Halpern
(sister)
Betty Lee & Howard Rosen
Hazel Hirsch
Albert Hodes
Rae Joseph Hyman
Phyllis Kleiner
Robert G. Lawrence
Falk Leventhal
Fannie Marx Levy
Raphael Z. Levy
Simon Joseph Lewis
Gertrude M. Loventhal
Rabbi Julius Mark
Meyer Morris
Jacob Oppenheim
Eva Ossoff
Hannah Palmer
Lynn Barton
Leo Polen
Jonas G. Redelsheimer
Alan T. Ross
Edward Frank Rudderman
Bruno Seideman
Joseph Selove, Sr
(father)
Rebecca Selove
Anna Rubin Silverman
Anna Broffman Spiesel
(grandmother)
Barbara Turner
Alfred I. Straus, Jr.
Simon L. Streiffer
Celine Thomas
(sister)
Murray & Isabelle Cohen
Sylvia Weinberger
Gus Weiss, Sr.
Meier Werthan
Mina Wiener
Yolande R. Wiener
Adrienne Zager
(sister)
Sally & Larry Wolfe
Julian M. Zander
Solomon Zimmelman
Max Zuckerman
Jacques Back
Daisy Marx Bernstein
Harry S. Blum
Ruth Dockman
Harry Dubrov
Rose G. Elman
Alex Eskind
Randall M. Falk
Hannah Krohn Feierman
Irvin Gary Florman
Bobbie Hirshberg Fox
(sister)
Charles & Dorothy Hirshberg
Sam Hirshberg
Meyer Werthan Frank
Wilba Copple Freeman
Esther Frockt
Paul Gold
Leo P. Goldner
Ida Pushin Guttman
(mother, grandmother)
Harriet Harris
(grandmother)
Jessica & Daniel Viner
Julian Hirsch
Jacob Hirshberg
Esther Jacobs
Martin Jacobson
(brother)
Richard & Ardi Jacobson
Max Katchen
Sadie Kravitz
Daniel W. Lazarus
Nina Franklin Liff
Gertrude Loskove
Albert Rosenthal Marks
Miriam Mersky
Hilda Miller
(mother)
Carol & Gary Fradkin
Irene Miller
Max I. Miller
Joseph Osheroff
Harold Rand
(cousin)
Norma Neaderthal
Hannah Berner Raskin
Charles Leonard Robinette, Jr.
Samuel S. Schaffer
Dolores Schatten
Sally Schwartz
Rosa Solinsky
Helen L. Teitlebaum
Isaac Tugendrich
Joe Weise
Joe Werthan
Sylvia Wilker
Gilbert Abrams
Ludwig Boehm
(father)
Frank & Julie Boehm
Rose Bohn
(mother-in-law)
Sara Rachel Robin
Morris David Cohen
George Cruickshanks
Frances Cypress
Alfred S. Ehrenwald
Marc Feldman
(son)
Phyllis Katzoff
Sanford Herschel Franklin
Lillian W. Gilbert
Ethel H. Katzoff
Howard Klubeck
Elsie Cohen Kraft
Lois Hainsfurther Kuhn
Beverly Lefkovitz
Beatrice Leibovitz
Ada J. Levy
Abe Lipshutz
Madeline Magid
Moe Perlman
Abram Pushin
Isadore Schulman
Benjamin A. Silverman
Lily Levy Simon
Sylvia Sprintz
(mother)
Charles & Alyse Sprintz
Sophie Stein
Jane Mayer Straus
John Strupp
Marcus Teitlebaum
Elliott Winner
Rivah Leah Zimmelman
Shirley Zuckerman
Reuben Balfus
David Benis
Samuel M. Bloomstein
Samuel Burson
Alexander Alvin Davis
Barbara L. Frank
Manuel Frank
Florence Goldstone
Eugene Greener, Jr.
Henry Grossman
Arnold Hartman
Harold Hassenfeld
Al Holzman
(brother)
Norma Neaderthal
Nathan Klein
(father)
Ann Klein
Parke Levy
Jeannette Lewis
Nathan Magid
(father)
Bonnie & Doug Small
Birdie Lehman Pear
Bertha Rosenblum
(mother)
Jerome & Brenda Rosenblum
Martin Schott
(husband)
Shelia Schott
Selma Schwartz
Adelyne Benjamin Scott
Eleanor Sewell
Dorthy Sherman
Jacob Leib Silver
Bessie L. Silverfield
Ernest A. Sonnenfield
(great-uncle)
Frank & Barbara Ghertner
Dorothy & Jack Miller
Maurice Harold Tamkin
Rose Lee Wasserman
Carrie Mae Weil
Paul B. Weinstein, Jr.
Minnie D. Werthan
Mitchell Wise
Ezel Wyman
The Wyman Family
Martin Zeitlin
Helen Klein Zuckerman
Exodus 35:22 . . . and they came, men & women willing-hearted to give.
Beautification Fund Birthday of Annette Eskind
Phyllis Alper
Paul and Sis Cohn
Birthday of Sis and Paul Cohn
Howard and Betty Lee Rosen
Memory of Bobby Shepard
Joe and Judith Barker
Memory of Claire and Charles Kahane
James and Elise Straus
Bernard and Betty Werthan
Memory of Eleanor Small
Jean Eskind
Sandra Schwarcz
Memory of Elise Steiner
Sandra Schwarcz
Memory of Nancy Schwartz
Reta Guttman
Memory of Parents of Lynn Fleischer
Reta Guttman
Recovery of Charles Sprintz
Phyllis Alper
Recovery of Eric Chazen
Frank and Julie Boehm
Recovery of Jack Miller
Reta Guttman
Calvin A. Buchman
Social Action Fund
Birthday of Lois Fox
Robert Eisenstein
Memory of Father of Martine S. Sanders
James and Bernita Brown
Cemetery
Beautification Fund
Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Fred and Karen Yazdian
Amy Michelle Cohen
Preschool Teacher’s Fund
Memory of Myra Mackler
Gregory and Erin Zagnoev
Confirmation Class Fund
Confirmation of Gracie Hoffman
Confirmation of Matthew Jacobs
Honor of Confirmation Class
Ralph and Raye Ann Greenbaum
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Endowment Fund
Memory of Natalie Levy
Douglas and Bonnie Small
Women of Reform Judaism’s
5774/2013-14 Calendar
is now available in the Gift Shop!
Get Yours Today!
Randall M. Falk Fund
for Social Action &
Community Justice
Memory of Jacqueline Littlefield
Geraldine Sadow
Cantor Fishbein’s
Discretionary Fund
Appreciation of Cantor Fishbein
John and Dana Navin
Kim Phillips
Barbara Schwartz
Sylvia Shepard
Engagement of
Tracy Fishbein and Glenn Turtel
Kassi Bateman
Sy and Diane Trachtman
Gerda Loewenstein
Caring & Concern Fund
Birth of Reese Gluck
Heloise Werthan Kuhn
Birth of Sari Blair Zagnoev
Lawrence and Sally Wolfe
Birthday of Annette Eskind
Birthday of Cantor Bernie Gutcheon
James and Patty Marks
Birthday of Jane Leventhal
Ann Pushin
Suzanne Greener
Geraldine Sadow
Honor of Bob Eisenstein
Honor of Harris Gilbert
Memory of Buddy Jacobs
Robert and Miriam Mamlin
Memory of Lori Fishel
Sandra Schwarcz
Memory of Miriam Solomon
Break the Fast
Doris Fleischer
Sam Hirshberg
Memory of Peggy Smirnow
Robert and Miriam Mamlin
Memory of W. Lipscomb Davis, Jr.
Julian and Barbara Zander
Recovery of Jerry Klein
Phyllis Alper
Recovery of Sylvia Weinberger
Frank and Barbara Ghertner
Bud and Barbara Zander
Arthur Lee Goldner, M.D. Fund for
Judaica Artists and Healing Arts
Fred and Martha Goldner
Selma & Carl Goldstein
Fund for Religious Education
Selma Goldstein
Greatest Need Fund
Anniversary of Lynda and Bernie Gutcheon
Robert and Martha Nemer
Birthday of Cantor Bernie Gutcheon
Randall and Gretchen Goldstein
Randall and Gretchen Goldstein
Cantor Gutcheon’s
Discretionary Fund
Honor of Cantor Gutcheon
Dorothy Haber
Inge Loewenstein
Michael and Linda Mossman
Edwin Raskin
Robert and Sheri Warnke
Rae & Bruce Hirsch
Greatest Need Fund
Anniversary of Goldie and Mark Shepard
Bruce and Rae Hirsch
Birthdays of Rae and Bruce Hirsch
Jeremy and Jamie Brook
Adam Hirsch
Greg and Erin Zagnoev
Reservations are required, please rsvp.
Mark your calendars now and plan to Break the Fast with your Temple community on
September 14th immediately following Concluding Services.
This has become a Temple tradition & is enjoyed by all who participate.
The cost is $10.00 for adults & $5.00 for children under 12.
Your check is your reservation (received by September 10th)
& should be mailed to: 5015 Harding Road, Nashville, TN 37205
You shall accept gifts for Me from every person whose heart is so moved. . . Exodus 25:2
Donald E. Jacobs
Student Loan Fund
Honor of Robert Lipman
Mark and Goldie Shepard
Honor of Steven Eskind
Mark and Goldie Shepard
Laurence and Valerie Cypress
Jean Eskind
Bernice Esstman
Henry and Marilyn Foyer
Sheila Schott
Manuel and Gloria Sir
Ronald and Heidi Addlestone
Phyllis Alper
Roger and Esther Cohn
Carl and Beth Dreifuss
Bernice Esstman
Doris Fleischer
Steven and Laurie Eskind
Joel and Bernice Gordon
Ralph and Raye Ann Greenbaum
Shirley Greenberg
Jerome and Albee Guttman
Bruce and Rae Hirsch
Sam Hirshberg
William and Erica Jacobs
Jack and Dorothy Miller
Barrett and Carolyn Rosen
Rudy and Elinor Saperstein
Sheila Schott
Joan Shayne
Leon and Charlotte Strauss
Shirley Zeitlin
Alice Zimmerman
Bernice Esstman
Lee & Theresa Kuhn
Social Action Fund
Birthday of Lois Fox
Sara Robin
Honor of Bob Eisenstein
Lottie Strupp
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Gilbert and Lois Fox
Lottie Strupp
Memory of Dorothy Kottler
Gilbert and Lois Fox
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Memory of Jacqueline Littlefield
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Memory of Julie Juvelier
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Memory of Lori Fishel
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Memory of Mildred Weitzman
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Gary and Carol Fradkin
Lottie Strupp
Memory of Peggy Smirnoff
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Recovery of Mike Cooper
Annette Levy Ratkin & Ralph Z. Levy,
Sr. Library and Archives Fund
Memory of Lynn Fleischer’s Parents
Roy and Carol Smith
Rabbi Mackler’s
Discretionary Fund
Appreciation of Rabbi Mackler
Sandra Schatten
Barbara Schwartz
Sylvia Shepard
Diane Stoller
Roger Ferris and Pamela Harrison
A Lasting Legacy
As you think about your estate planning, please
remember The Temple.
We welcome and appreciate all gifts,
regardless of the size.
Your gift to The Temple will help ensure our ability
to provide a spiritual, educational and communal
home for our members, today, tomorrow
and for the generations to come, L’dor V’dor.
To learn more about Leaving a Legacy,
please contact
Erin Zagnoev at The Temple, 352-7620.
Memorial & Honor Fund
Birthday of Jane Leventhal
Reta Guttman
Edward and Susan Friedman
Memory of Dr. Richard Eisenberg
Heloise Werthan Kuhn
Memory of Harold Cohen
Joe and Judith Barker
Memory of Jacquelin Lapidus
Theodore and Dede Lipman
Louise Cole
Joel and Bernice Gordon
Charles and Dorothy Hirshberg
Sara Robin
Raymond and Etta Zimmerman
Memory of Peggy Smirnow
Recovery of Bruce Morris
Raymond and Etta Zimmerman
Music Fund
Appreciation of Cantor Gutcheon
Birthday of Harry Vise
Ingeborg Loewenstein
Preschool Fund
Memory of Aaron Caplan
Marion Caplan
Recovery of Charles Sprintz
Reta Guttman
Religious School Enrichment Fund
Birthday of Cantor Gutcheon
Alan and Lisa Turk
Honor of Post-confirmation Class
Scott Shapiro
Preschool Scholarship Fund
Honor of Reese Ella Gluck
Rabbi Schiftan’s
Discretionary Fund
Appreciation of Rabbi Schiftan
Barbara Schwartz
Sylvia Shepard
Neel and Paula Wolfson
Birthdays of Paul and Sis Cohn
Janice Krohn
Birthday of Judy Cahn
Howard and Arlene Safer
Suzanne J. Morris
Youth Leadership Fund
Betsy Chernau
Honor of Bob Eisenstiein
Betsy Chernau
Beverly & Jimmy Small
Golden Agers Fund
Birth of Reese Ella Gluck
Stanley and Phyllis Frank
Birthday of Manuel Sir
Honor of Beverly and Jimmy Small
Sol and Carol Katz
Memory of Richard Small
Estelle & Horace Small
Campership Fund
Carol Solomon
Yahrzeit Fund
Memory of Hortense and Murray Foyer
Henry and Marilyn Foyer
Memory of Eugene Herbst
Miriam Herbstova
Memory of Earl Kirshner
Keith and Meryl Kraft
Memory of Stacy Kraft
Keith and Meryl Kraft
Memory of Marge Neel
Perry and Donna Neel
Memory of Dianne Ocker
Judy Liff
Memory of Kenneth Ocker
Judy Liff
Memory of William Robin
Sara Rachel Robin
This report
reflects donations
that have been
acknowledged
as of June 30th
“The Temple View (USPS 537-620) is published monthly exc. May/June, July/Aug.
& Sept./Oct. + 1 extra in fall by The Temple, 5015 Harding Road, Nashville, TN
37205. Periodical Postage paid at Nashville, TN. POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to The Temple View, 5015 Harding Road, Nashville, TN 37205.”
The Temple
5015 Harding Road
Nashville, Tennessee 37205
You are invited to Join
Rabbi Mark & Harriet Schiftan
Monte
Carlo
Barcelona
Arlene Safer
Co-Chair
Mediterranean Cruise
Diane Trachtman
Co-Chair
June 5 - 17, 2014
on Holland American’s ms Nieuw Amsterdam
Ports will include tours of
Jewish Sites of Interest
Naples
Informational Meeting
Venice
Tuesday, August 27th at 7:00 pm
For additional information please contact
Rabbi Schiftan ([email protected])

AUGUST~SEPTEMBER 2013

Transcription

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