March Newsletter - Temple Beth Torah

Temple Beth Torah
NEWS FOR YOU
March 2015
Adar - Nissan, 5775
“Motzi and the Megillah”
Rabbi Dan Gordon
SPIRITUAL LEADER
BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND
CHAIRPERSONS
Susan Pollard
Temple Beth Torah
Purim Shabbat Service
Friday, March 6, 7:15 PM
Celebrate Purim on Friday March 6th as Rabbi Dan and special musical
guest Motzi lead the Purim service. Come in costume and celebrate with
us (a costume is not required). Of course we will have Hamantaschen!!
PRESIDENT
Castine Theriot
VICE PRESIDENT
Dan Kullman
TREASURER
Carole Curtis
SECRETARY
David Askin
DELEGATE
Lawrence Heyman
DELEGATE
Joni Levy
DELEGATE
Michael Miller
DELEGATE
Andrea Eoff
RITUAL
Hy Penn
MEMBERSHIP
Carrie Keith
EDUCATION
Stacey Blumin
CAMP JUST GOT CLOSER
SPECIAL CAMP-STYLE SERVICE
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 7:15 PM
FEATURING TBT FAVE JOSH LEVINE
Anyone who has experienced Shabbat at a Jewish summer camp knows
that it can be one of the most dynamic, spiritual and invigorating ways to
connect with your Jewish soul. The music and fellowship combine to
remind us the fun and the joy of communing with nature and with each
other.
You don’t have to wait four months OR drive four hours! Camp is coming
to Humble! Song-leader and guitarist Josh Levine, a TBT favorite, will help
guide us into the summer. Representatives from Greene Family Camp
(GFC), the Reform Movement’s regional summer camp near Waco, will be
joining us, and some GFC campers will help lead the service. Of course, a
delicious surprise Oneg at the end will conclude an evening of surprises for
this one-of-a-kind Kid and Adult service.
BUILDING
Selina Smith
SOCIAL
Barbara Heller
“Camp in March” is part of Temple Beth Torah’s “Shabbat Around the
World” program, funded in part by the Houston Jewish Community
Foundation of the Jewish Federation of Greater Houston.
SISTERHOOD PRESIDENT
Michael Miller
MEN’S CLUB PRESIDENT
Joy Fields
CARING COMMITTEE
Shawna Kullman
MUSIC
Passover Seder
Friday, April 3, 6:00 PM
Kingwood Country Club
See page 11 – for the flyer and RSVP
Stacey Blumin
ADMINISTRATOR AND
NEWSLETTER EDITOR
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RABBI’S MESSAGE
SEX, LIES AND EXECUTIONS –
Purim’s Transition from What it was to What It Is
Reader discretion advised
The Book of Esther, also known as Megliat Esther, is the story we recount on Purim. I am certain that this story,
presented as written, would NOT earn a PG rating. It begins with a drunken party, authorized and enjoyed by the king,
who demands his wife to dance before his drunk friends…and banishes her when she refuses. The heroine of the story,
Esther, lies about her identity to win the king’s favor in order to entice him into marrying her. The original text doesn’t
suggest that the selection process for a new bride was anything as tame as the “beauty contests” we talk about in the
children’s version. Because King Ahasuerus did not know his wife was Jewish, he allows his counselor Haman to
convince him to permit a decree executing the Jews. When Esther reveals her identity as a Jew, Haman is hanged on the
very gallows that was intended for Esther’s cousin Mordecai.
The actual text then describes a systematic series of killing that some might call self-defense and others might call
revenge murders. From Chapter 9:
1 Now on the thirteenth day of the twelfth month – Adar - when the king's commandment drew near to
be put in execution, on the very day in which the enemies of the Jews hoped to get them in their
power; the opposite happened, and the Jews had power over those that hated them; 2 the Jews
gathered themselves together in their cities throughout all the provinces of the king Ahasuerus, to
attack on those who sought to hurt them; and no one could withstand them; for the fear of them was
fallen upon all the peoples. … because the fear of Mordecai was fallen upon them. 4 For Mordecai
was powerful in the king's house, and his fame went forth throughout all the provinces; for the man
Mordecai grew greater and more powerful. 5 And the Jews smote their enemies with the sword,
slaying and destroying; they wreaked their will on their enemies. 6 And in Shushan the castle the Jews
slew and destroyed five hundred men.
Five hundred were killed for Haman’s plot, plus Haman’s ten sons. The king says to Esther, “The Jews have killed a
total of five hundred men, plus the ten sons of Haman…What is your wish now? It shall be granted.” Esther says to her
royal husband, “If it please your Majesty, let the Jews in Shushan be permitted as they did today, and let Haman’s ten
sons be impaled on the stake.” So phase 2 includes the public display of Haman’s sons and the Jews going through the
provinces killing seventy-five thousand more. And it became a day to celebrate.
Purim is the only time of the year when Jewish people actually celebrate the misfortune of others. Even on Passover, we
spill out part of wine out of respect for the suffering of the Egyptians during the plagues. Even if it were necessary to kill
75,510 people, would that be a cause for celebration?
The Book of Esther is the only book of the Hebrew Bible that does not include G-d’s name, and was also the very last
book that was chosen to be included in our sacred scriptures. For these reasons, some scholars wonder how accurate the
telling is. There are several historical references that match up with ancient Persia, and some that don’t. Regardless of
how true this story is, its celebration has taken on a dramatic transformation. It’s a party, a carnival and a dress-up day.
It’s a day for children to have fun and adults to release their inhibitions. We’re not so much celebrating Haman’s death
as we are celebrating our own survival.
Some scholars maintain that aspects of the Purim story might be, at the very least, exaggerated. One theory is that it
came about during a time period in which Jews were greatly persecuted. Hiding your identity was often important to
survive harsh oppression. We needed a heroic tale, with mortals like Esther and Mordecai to remind us that people can
step up to save the day, even during times G-d’s presence doesn’t look so obvious.
Regardless of your historical theory, Purim is different today…and it should be! We can celebrate that we no longer
need to hide who we are. We can celebrate survival. We can sing, dance, party, dress funny and eat hamantashen. For
what we are really celebrating is that we are here, we are Jewish and that in and of itself is a joy, worthy of a party.
And for those who want to revisit the gory details of the text, please add to your prayers that, the day after Purim, it will
be time to take off our masks and share with the world that we are proud to be who we are.
L’shalom,
Rabbi Dan Gordon
To see previous monthly messages from Rabbi Dan Gordon, visit
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MISSION
STATEMENT
Temple Beth Torah
is a congregation that
embraces the
philosophy and values
of Judaism
in the following ways:
Spiritually, by
celebrating the richness
and traditions of Torah,
prayer, holidays and
life cycle events;
Educationally, by
encouraging learning,
increasing Jewish
knowledge and
enriching
understanding for
children, teenagers
and adults;
Compassionately,
by caring for our
members and others in
the Jewish community
in times of need while
also fostering positive
relationships with our
non-Jewish neighbors.
Temple Beth Torah
embraces the spirit of
inclusion for Jewish
individuals and families
who represent a variety
of backgrounds and
family compositions.
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
When I was preparing this message, I was also helping
to organize a visit to a local shelter for victims of
domestic violence. I thought about how everyone
benefits from doing this kind of activity- especially
what we all take away. Those with whom we spend time
learn there are many who care about them and, on a
practical level they have something to do for a few
hours on a slow afternoon. We come away with so much
more; a richer appreciation for what we have, a respect
for what it takes to leave home with your children in
order to keep them safe, what you gain and what you
have to give up in making that choice. We also get to
know specific people. Domestic violence is no longer
something that happens to a faceless person, it
happens to someone with whom I cooked a meal,
someone I talked to about their life experiences,
someone who shared what it feels to not have a home
anymore. This makes visiting FamilyTime a much more
personal and meaningful experience. It also leaves me
wanting to be more involved.
It is the responsibility of our synagogue to provide
opportunities for our members to get involved, and I am
glad we are able to offer them these experiences. I hope
that every member of our congregation takes the
opportunity to participate in social action and social
service. Our Social Action Leadership Team (SALT) is
organizing visits to FamilyTime and to Aishel House. I
invite you all to choose an activity and experience the
benefits first hand. There is nothing like connecting
with someone on a personal level to make a difference
to both of you.
SUSAN POLLARD
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SAVE THE DATE:
Holocaust Remembrance
Shabbat Service
with guest Holocaust Survivor
Fred Floersheimer, April 17th
Join us at TBT on Friday, April 17 for a special
service to remember the Holocaust. Our
guest speaker will be Holocaust Survivor Fred
Floersheimer.
Please plan to attend so we can join together
and say, “never again.”
Our Very own Ms. President
Susan Pollard was Published
as a feature article in the ISJL (Institite for Southern
Jewish Life) Newsletter, CIRCA. To read her article
about Temple Beth Torah’s event with FamilyTime’s
shelter for domestic violence, The Door, please visit
http://www.isjl.org/circa.html and scroll down to see
her article and a picture of the TBT group.
Social Action Leadership Team (SALT)
Activities
SALT is organizing activities throughout the year as we
reach out to the community. We have visits every
other month to work with victims of domestic
violence through FamilyTime and periodic visits to
prepare meals for those undergoing long term
medical treatment and staying at Aishel House in the
medical center of Houston. If you would like to take
part in either of these activities on a one time basis or
regularly please email [email protected] and let us
know. We will provide the orientation and the
supplies so all you need is a desire to help. Both of
these activities are suitable for anyone 12 years old
and up so you can participate as a family or come with
a friend.
Shabbat Service Schedule for February:
6:
13:
20:
27:
with
7:15 PM Purim Shabbat Service
7:15 PM Shabbat Service
7:15 PM Shabbat Service
7:15 PM “Camp Style” Shabbat Service
Josh Levine
Participate in a TBT Committee—
Your Help is Needed
Interested in doing a mitzvah? Consider joining a
committee.
Volunteers are needed for all committees including
our Building, Ritual, Education, Social, Membership,
Fundraising, Music, Caring, and Social Justice
committees.
Contact Susan Pollard for more information at
[email protected].
Simchas in March
Birthdays
4
Lee Bassett
Ellen Stapleton
6
Anna Ayzenberg
7
Joni Levy
8
Penny Stark
9
Melinda Askin
Taylor Wise
10
Alex Troxclair
18
Lael Daniels
21
Andrea Eoff
Chris Hambrecht
23
Kevin Miller
25
Rachel McConnell
28
David Babendure
29
Lauren Rhines
Anniversaries
8
Stephen and Barbara Heller
Lee and Debra Miller
9
Brian and Andrea Eoff
16
Aaron and Donna Karash
25
Barry and Tina Sachs
28
Joe and Karen Wadsworth
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RELIGIOUS SCHOOL CORNER
This year is flying by. It is hard to believe that it is
almost Spring and Passover will be here soon. We will
have our model seder on Sunday, March 29 from 11:15
– 12:00. Parents are encouraged to attend with their
child. If you would like to volunteer to help set up and
serve please email Carrie at [email protected].
Bethany Berger, our ISJL fellow, taught an environment
and Judaism lesson for the Religious school in February.
All the students had a great time making terrariums.
They each were unique and interesting. This was her
last visit with us for this school year. It would be
wonderful to have her back next year. Whichever
fellow we get, they are all enthusiastic and eager to
share their expertise with our students and teachers.
Bethany also had a movie night with our youth group
while the adults enjoyed Night of Why with Rabbi Dan.
On the next day, the confirmation students did crafts
and snacks with children that are currently residing at
The Door, our area women’s shelter.
So, now it is Spring and just a few more sessions of
Religious School and Midweek Hebrew left on the
calendar. We are busy looking at schedules and
teachers for the 2015-2016 school year and also looking
forward to the ISJL Conference held each summer in
Jackson, Mississippi.
Tot Shabbat
Friday, March 20th 6:00 PM
Bring your little ones for an active Shabbat service
led by Rabbi Dan Gordon. Singing, moving, and
having fun together will be followed by a kidfriendly, kosher-style potluck dinner. Please RSVP
to Stacey Blumin at [email protected].
Perfect for ages 8 and under, but all are welcome.
Lunch & Learn with Rabbi Dan
Nourishment for the Body, Mind and
Soul
Once a Month
Wednesday, March 25 – 12:30-1:30 PM
The “Lunch Bunch” group has been gaining
new learners each month. People have found
that Wednesday, the middle of the week, is
great time to re-charge for Shabbat. Rabbi Dan
Gordon facilitates a relaxed discussion on a
variety of topics, including mitzvoth, Torah,
holidays, current events and Jewish practices.
Each month is a different topic and everyone
gets a chance to participate.
Bring your own lunch, and get ready to nourish
both your mind and your body!
Upcoming dates: April 22,
No RSVP necessary; feel free to just show up!
ADULT EDUCATION - TORCH
Carrie Keith
(TORAH OUTREACH RESOURCE CENTER OF HOUSTON)
Confirmation Class / Youth Group
This month the members of the confirmation class and
youth group visited a local shelter for victims of
domestic violence. They played games and did crafts
with the kids. Sarah Couch, youth group coordinator,
and Carrie Keith, school principal, lead the activity.
Thanks to Ryan, Austin and Brittany for spending time
with the kids there.
Easy Ways to Give
Please visit our website at www.TBThumble.org or the link
http://temple-beth-torah.org/easy-ways-to-give-to-tbt/ to learn
more about:
Randall’s Good Neighbor Program”
Kroger “Neighbor to Neighbor Program”
Amazon “Smile Program”
“iGive”
“Vacation 4 a Cause”
Start your Sundays with Adult Learning at TBT.
Come at 9:30 AM for bagels and coffee and then
join us for class at 10AM led by Rabbi Wolbe
from TORCH
Sunday, March 1: Binding our hearts and
minds: How Tefillin models our life’s mission.
Sunday, March 8: Nation of the Book: The Ten
Reasons why we Study Torah.
Sunday, March 15: National Revelation and
Other Evidence to the Integrity and Accuracy of
The Torah
Sunday, March 22: Chessed (Kindness): the
Four Kinds of Kindness and why it is the
premier Catalyst for growth
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DONATIONS
GENERAL FUND
Hy Penn and Lynn Gordon
In Memory of Alfred Heyman, Father of Lawrence
Heyman
Donna Glaser
In Honor of her sister Naomi, with healing prayers
Joshua Ahart
Elaine and Walter Heller
In Honor of Bradley Heller for winning DECA Award from
Kingwood High School and competing in the State
Competition
Raymundo and Gloria Mendez
RABBI'S DISCRETIONARY FUND
Jules and Janice Rose
In Honor of Leah Premazon’s 70th Birthday
Robert Shaddox
In Honor of Elin and Charlie
Doug Morgan
In Memory of Marilyn Morgan
ONEG MEANS “CELEBRATE!” –
INVITE YOUR FRIENDS
Every week, we invite the Friday night Shabbat
participants to enjoy “a delicious oneg in the Social
Hall.” Are we really just talking about the food?
The Hebrew word “oneg” is loosely defined as
“joyous celebration.” It’s a great time to get
together with friends, both old and new, to share
time and treats, cookies and conversation.
Sharing and preparing an oneg can also be a
joy…especially when shared with friends. If you’re
coming to Shabbat services on the evening that
you’ve volunteered to share your treats, why not
let your friends know? Then, you’ll be together,
celebrating Shabbat with dear ones, and the whole
evening will be more fun. You can invite friends to
participate with you as co-hosts, or just be there to
enjoy your offerings.
Thank you to everyone who has provided an oneg
recently. They have been delicious and a highlight
to every Shabbat. Thank you also to those who
have sponsored an oneg with your generous
donations. Preparing an oneg is a wonderful way to
celebrate a special event. It is also a way to
commemorate a yahrtzeit for a loved one. If you
would like to do an oneg, please leave a message
for Carrie Keith at 281-446-5611.
DONATIONS
Making a donation to TBT is a perfect way to honor a
joyous occasion, like a birthday, anniversary,
wedding/engagement, new home, job change, or
retirement. It is also appropriate to honor someone who
has passed away with a donation in his/her memory at
the time of the passing or on the yahrtzeit (anniversary)
of the passing. All donations to Temple Beth Torah are
tax deductible. You can choose where you would like
your donation to be applied.
GENERAL FUND
Any donation that is not specified to another specific
fund goes to the General Fund, which helps maintain the
operating budget of the temple. Building expenses,
insurance, staff salaries and all program expenses that
are not underwritten come out of the General Fund, as
well as support for the Religious School.
RABBI’S DISCRETIONARY FUND
This separate tzedakah fund enables the rabbi to make
confidential contributions to help individuals and causes
that may be in crisis. The rabbi may also use this fund to
help support unbudgeted programs that will benefit the
temple or community.
BURT LEVY MEMORIAL LIBRARY FUND
This fund maintains the library and helps purchase new
books. Our library, located in the back of the sanctuary,
is named after TBT’s founding president, Burt Levy, who
was a major inspiration in starting Temple Beth Torah.
TRACY TOBIN JOHNSON MEMORIAL EDUCATION FUND
This fund provides scholarships to Jewish summer
camps for children and for educational conferences for
teachers. It also helps support special educational
programs that are not in the general budget. The fund
honors Tracy Tobin Johnson, who was an active TBT
member, volunteer and teacher before passing away at
a young age.
TOM THERIOT MEMORIAL PROGRAM FUND
This fund supports special dynamic programs, often
related to the arts. It is named after Tom Theriot, a lover
of the arts, who was a constant presence at TBT and
supported every cause.
DONATIONS NOW AVAILABLE ONLINE
You can now make donations online for any fund donation
except for dues payments. Now there is an easy way to
honor the memory of loved ones or acknowledge a joyous
occasion by giving tzedakah. Tell your friends and family to
visit our newly named website, www.tbthumble.org, to
make use of this mitzvah.
Or SEE THE DONATIONS FORM ON PG 8
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March 2015 Torah Portions
Compiled by Rabbi Dan Gordon
March 6-7, 2015 Ki Tissa Exodus 30:11-34:35
This is one of the most dramatic Torah portions, which
includes the Israelites losing faith and building a Golden Calf
to worship. Moses pleads with G-d to show mercy, and then
his own anger causes him to break the tablets. Those who are
not willing to come back to the LORD are killed. But the
Torah portion includes reconciliation, as G-d instructs Moses
to construct a new set of tablets “like the first.” The first set
were written by G-d; the second by Moses, empowering a
human, and in turn, humanity, to maintain the commitment
and the covenant.
March 13-14, 2015 Vayakhel/Pekude Exodus 35:1-40:38
This double portion brings us to the end of Exodus. Vayakhel
describes the specifics of the wood and other items required in
building the tabernacle. But it begins with a reprise of the
commandment to rest on Shabbat. This teaches us that, even
a highly important task like the tabernacle is not more
important than our weekly day devoted to rest and
rejuvenation. "Pekude" means "records" and refers to the
accounting of the gold, silver, copper and yarn that were used
to make the Tabernacle. In this last portion of Exodus, the
presence of the Lord fills the Tabernacle. Traditional rabbinic
commentators have compared the building of the Tabernacle
to the creation of the world itself.
March 20-21, 2015 Vayikrah Leviticus 1:1-5:26
"Vayikrah" is both the name of the book, which in English is
translated as Leviticus, and the name of our Torah portion.
While the book contains sacrificial practices which are
completely out of date, the issue of the proper form of
atonement for modern Jews is a contemporary one. According
to some rabbinic commentators, prayer has replaced sacrifice
for the modern Jew. The description of what constitutes sin in
Leviticus demonstrates the ethical principles of our tradition.
In Judaism, each individual must take responsibility for
making amends to God: no person can sacrifice her or his life
for another's.
March 27-28, 2015 Tzav Leviticus 6:1-8:36
G-d instructs Moses to teach Aaron and his sons the rights
and duties they will take on in becoming priests. They, and
their descendants, will be the ones to offer the sacrifices in
the Sanctuary. A fire on the holy altar must be kept burning
at all times in preparation for the sacrifices. The Kohanim
(priests) must learn the variety of different offerings for
peace, sin and guilt, and practice very specific rituals
regarding each. Aaron and his sons remain in the sanctuary
compound for seven days, and Moses initiates them into the
priesthood.
March Yahrtzeits
The following names will be read each week
during March to acknowledge those who have
passed away who were connected with our
community. If there are mistakes or omissions,
please e-mail the temple at [email protected]
or leave a message at 281-446-5611.
Dell Amos, Edgar Askin, Alfred Bieler, J.Q.Delap Sr.,
Mary Kharasch, William Klemz, Wilfred Kullman,
Donald Plumb, Barbara Bernstein, Joseph
Bernstein, Sadie Miller, Emmanuel Storey, Basya
Royzengurten, Jean Utay, Irving Snider, Thelma
Gordon, Dave Sayovitz, Arline Rambo, Rose
Weintraub, Marisa Weirnick, Rebecca Winter
THE CARING COMMITTEE
The Caring Committee can help in stressful times, such as
family illness, death, birth, etc. We can provide a meal and
offer sympathy, transportation, childcare,
or congratulations for simchas. If you know of a
congregant who could use a little caring, contact Joy
Fields by e-mailing [email protected] or by
leaving a message at TBT, 281-446-5611.
Food for HAAM
TBT collects food for HAAM (Humble Area Assistance
Ministries) on an ongoing basis. Whenever you attend
services, classes, or events at TBT, please remember to
bring nonperishable items with you to help stock
HAAM's pantry. Every item helps!
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Please consider making a donation to support
Temple Beth Torah’s many worthy endeavors.
You can indicate which fund you would like your contribution
to support on the form below,
as well as the names of those you wish to honor or remember.
You may contact the Temple by calling 281- 446-5611 with any questions.
THANK YOU
Please mail your donation and form to the Treasurer at:
Temple Beth Torah 320 Shallow Drive Humble, TX 77338
From: ____________________________________
□ In honor of
□ In memory of
Name ____________________________________
TEMPLE
BETH TORAH
Donation Form
Thank You!
Please apply donation to (check one):
□ General Fund
□ Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund
□ Burt Levy Memorial Library Fund
□ Tracy Tobin Johnson Memorial Education Fund
□ Tom Theriot Memorial Program Fund
Please send acknowledgement of the donation to:
Name ____________________________________
Address ___________________________________
TEMPLE BETH TORAH 320 SHALLOW DRIVE HUMBLE, TX 77338
(281) 446-5611 WWW.TBTHUMBLE.ORG
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March 2015
Sunday
Monday
1
Adar - Nissan, 5775
Tuesday
2
Wednesday
Thursday
3
No Religious School
at Temple
4
Friday
5
Mid-week Hebrew
5:00PM – 6:15 PM
Saturday
6
7
Purim Shabbat
Service
7:15 PM
10 AM Adult Ed –
TORCH class
Oneg: Pollard
Family
2PM Purim in the
Park
Kingwood Town
Center
8
9
10
NO - Religious
School
Spring Break
11
12
No Mid-week
Hebrew
13
Shabbat Service
7:15 PM
14
Chai Mitzvah
10:00 AM
10 AM Adult Ed –
TORCH class
Oneg: Ramirez
Family
15
16
17
NO - Religious
School
Spring Break
18
Mid-week Hebrew
5:00PM – 6:15 PM
19
20
21
Shabbat Service
7:15 PM
TOT Shabbat
6:00 PM
10 AM Adult Ed –
TORCH class
Confirmation Class
6:00 PM
22
23
24
25
Religious School
9:15 AM–Noon
Lunch and Learn
12:30PM – 1:30PM
10 AM Adult Ed –
TORCH class
Mid-week Hebrew
5:00PM – 6:15 PM
26
Oneg: Wadsworth
Family
27
28
“Camp Style”
Shabbat Service
with Josh Levine
7:15 PM
Oneg: Adler
Family
29
Religious School
9:15 AM–Noon
10 AM Adult Ed –
TORCH class
30
31
April 1
Mid-week Hebrew
5:00PM – 6:15 PM
2
3
4
Passover Seder
First Night
Kingwood Country
Club
6:00 PM
SAVE THE DATE:
PASSOVER SEDER– FIRST NIGHT - FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 6 PM
Kingwood Country Club
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Temple Beth Torah 2015 Passover Seder
First Night of Passover
Friday, April 3, 2015
The Kingwood Country Club
1700 Lake Kingwood Trail, Kingwood, TX 77339
You, your family and friends are cordially invited to share in the annual
Temple Beth Torah Community Seder.
We will be celebrating on the Frist night of Passover
The Seder will begin promptly at 6:15 pm
(Doors open at 5:30 PM - Please check in by 6:00 pm)
The menu will include:
Gefilte Fish, Matzo-Ball Soup, Garden Green Salad
Chef’s Specially Prepared Chicken, with Potatoes, Vegetables and Dessert
Wine, Grape Juice, Iced Tea and Coffee
Please return the Following Reservation Form with your Check made payable to
Temple Beth Torah to:
Stacey Blumin 320 Shallow Dr. Humble, TX 77338
We hope to see you on April 3rd for a most memorable Seder
So mark your calendar and please R.S.V.P. with payment by March 27th.
Please Note – Reservations will NOT be accepted after this date.
If you need further information or have a special meal request, please contact
Stacey Blumin
281-446-5611
[email protected]
-----------------------------------Reservation Form-------------------------------Name:_________________________________________________________________
Phone: _______________________ Email:___________________________________
Members
Guests
_____ @ $45.00 Each (Adults)
_____ @ $25.00 Each (Children 12 and under)
_____ @ Complimentary (Children under 3
with no meal)
_____@ 50.00 Each (Adults)
_____@ 30.00 Each(Children 12 and under)
_____@ Complimentary (children
under 3 with no meal
We would like to help sponsor those who cannot afford the Seder with a Passover Donation: $________
___________ Total Amount Enclosed
We would like everyone to be able to attend our Community Seder.
If you are unable to afford the full price, please contact Rabbi Dan Gordon
At [email protected] or 281-446-5611
Your request will be handled confidentially
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