cbi newsletter - march 2010
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Hannah Paley Pg 1 Off The Bimah Pg 2 Our Hazzan Pg 3 Men’s Club Pg 4
From Samara Pg 5 Sisterhood Pg 6 From our library Pg 7
What’s Happening?
The Three Doors Bulletin Adar - Nisan 5770 March 2010 www.cbimilwaukee.org Issue 2010 Volume 3
Place Your Orders Now!
Please remember to place your order for the new mahzorim at the
special introductory price of $29/each (by April 30th)
We wish our entire CBI Family, a holiday fulfilled with peace, love and compassion.
Why is this night unlike all others Are questions the youngest must say We recline, we pray, we ask the Almighty Please deliver us from Egypt this day.
Adapted by: Brenda Spigelman Ajzenkopf
As a reminder, the new Mahzorim, Lev Shalem will not
be available at the door during the High Holy Days!
Hannah Paley
Page 1
1
Friday, March 5
Kabbalat Shabbat 6:00 pm
Saturday, March 6
Kabbalat Shabbat 9:00 am
Family Service 10:30 am
Study with Rabbi Herber, Minha, Maariv
and Havdallah 5:10 pm
Friday, March 12
Kabbalat Shabbat 6:00 pm
Men’s Club Shabbat
Saturday, March 13
Kabbalat Shabbat 9:00am
Men’s Club Shabbat Study with Rabbi Herber, Minha, Maariv
and Havdallah 5:15 pm
Friday, March 19
Kabbalat Shabbat 6:00 pm
Saturday, March 20
Kabbalat Shabbat 9:00 am
Hannah Paley Bat Mitzvah Kehilat Yeladim 10:30 am
Tot Shabbat 11:00 am
Study with Rabbi Herber, Minha, Maariv
Havdallah 6:30 pm
Friday, March 26 Kabbalat Shabbat 6:00 pm
Saturday, March 27
Kabbalat Shabbat 9:00 am
Study with Rabbi Herber, Minha, Maariv
and Havdallah 6:30 pm
All Services are led by
Rabbi Jacob Herber & Hazzan Jeremy Stein
Please join us as we celebrate, pray and commemorate.
Shabbat Schedule
R’fuah Shlemah - Speedy Recovery To...
Mazal Tov To….
Matt Kulakow
on his engagement to
Lisa Lefco
Sue Berland Betty Wallens
CBI Social Action Committee Will Host a Spring Shoe Drive
In the spring, we will be collecting shoes for
Soles4Souls. This is a wonderful organization
that takes shoes that are not in use and puts
them on the feet of those in need. This, in
turn, also helps the environment by recycling shoes that
may otherwise be sent to a landfill. We encourage everyone
to start cleanout out your closets and saving adult and
children’s gently used or new shoes. Simply cleaning out
your closets can make a significant difference
in the quality of life of someone in need.
SAVE YOUR SHOES PLEASE.
COLLECTION STARTS April 12 - May12 @ CBI
On Saturday, March 20th, Hannah
Paley will be called to the Torah for her
bat mitzvah. Hannah is a student in The
Milwaukee Jewish Day School.
One of her greatest passions is dancing.
She dances competitively, and also finds
time to play tennis.
Her Mitzvah Project has three parts. She is raising
money for the Make a Wish Foundation and making
blankets for foster children. She is also working hard
on raising awareness about different charities and their
causes.
Hannah is the daughter of Sharyl and Bob Paley and
has a sister, Danya and a brother, Avi.
Joining her on this wonderful day will be her grand-
parents Phil & Dorene Paley and Rosalie Levine. Her
grandpa, Donald Levine of blessed memory, will be in
her prayers.
Your entire CBI Family wishes you a Mazal Tov!
2
Off The Bimah...by Rabbi Herber
As we put away our groggers and our masks, we prepare to put away a lot more – all our
dishes and pots and other utensils used during the year, and the food we can’t consume
during Pesah, as we get ready for the holiday of Passover, the season of our freedom.
There is probably no other holiday in the year so all consuming. All our muscles are used.
While during the Yamim Noraim, the Fall holidays of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, we
may clean our homes to prepare for the new year, the level of effort in no way approaches what goes on in the
Spring. We scrub. We schlep. We run to the store. We run to the store again. We cook. We juggle our
budget. We run to the store again. We learn to spot that crumb of hametz at 50 yards!
And at the same time we use the muscles of our souls. We do what the Haggadah tells us to do – to look
upon ourselves as though we had gone out from Egypt, from bondage, from slavery. I remember a conversation
I once had with a grocery store clerk in Pennsylvania. She told me that as an Italian she had always enjoyed
going to her friend’s Passover seder. She lamented that her Jewish friend was thinking about giving up on the
idea of having a seder because her children were all grown up and gone. I told her that now was the time to
really do Passover, to take the obligation seriously of considering how we have gone out from oppression.
How have we been freed with God’s help, from bondage this year? And also, remember that at the end of
the Torah, the Israelites had still not gotten into Eretz Hakodesh, the Promised Land. The story of the Torah is
the story of process, of a journey, of leaving the past behind and following a column of fire – of the Spirit, of
passion, of a faith in the future. Whether we know what our personal promised land will be, if we have had the
courage to leave oppression behind, to follow our own pillar of fire across our own desert, we understand the
message of Pesah
Cleaning, cooking, shlepping, running to the store . . . and at the same time assessing our progress across our
desert. No wonder we’re exhausted!
Wishing you and your family a very happy Pesah!
Rabbi Herber
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From Our Hazzan!!! A
1-2-3-4 OPEN UP THE KREMLIN DOOR
5-6-7-8 LET MY PEOPLE EMIGRATE!
These are the words we chanted many years ago to show solidarity with Soviet Jewry in their fight for their
Freedom - a continuous theme throughout my school years. In my day school, we learned how Jews in the Soviet Union
were not free to practice Judaism as we could in America. We wrote letters to Mikhail Gorbachev urging him to let the Jews
be free. We wrote letters to “refuseniks” our own age letting them know we cared. In 1987, my family traveled to Washing-
ton DC to march in support of Soviet Jews. Throughout all of our efforts, we were hopeful, yet skeptical. The communist
Soviet government was too strong, we thought. They would never give in to any foreign pressure.
Then suddenly - or so it seemed - something amazing happened. The Soviet Union collapsed. The Jews we had
fought for so long and hard, were now free to emigrate. Not only that, but many would be moving to our neighborhoods.
They would even be going to school with us. We did it!
But the zeal we had demonstrated in fighting for the Soviet Jews’ freedom did not carry over when it came to
actually accepting them in person. As middle school students, we did not know how to relate to our Soviet classmates.
They looked different. They talked different. They… just didn’t fit in. And we made little effort to help them do so.
In truth, it was easy to fight for the rights of people we did not know, whom we had never seen. But when faced
with the reality of the situation, we did not rise to the occasion as freedom fighters. Rather, we became the new oppressors.
Did I personally take part in ridiculing our Soviet classmates? Not really. But sadly, neither did I make a concerted effort to
be welcoming. Nor did I go out of my way to be friendly or encourage others to do so.
While I cannot change how my classmates and I acted when we were younger, Pesah offers us a constant reminder
of our obligation to be better. Throughout the Torah, we are told to be kind to strangers, for we were strangers in Egypt. At
the seder, we sing of slavery and of the joys of freedom. While there are many well-known songs, if there is one signature
melody of Pesah, it is the tune for Adir Hu. This melody is one of several referred to as a “Misinai tune,” tunes so old they
are said to have been given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai. In addition, we also sing the Adir Hu melody when chanting
Mi Khamokha in the Ma’ariv service and for Hodu Ladonai in Hallel.
As the shofar acts as a wake-up call on Rosh Hashana, the Adir Hu melody tells us that it is Pesah, reminding us of
our past as strangers in a foreign land, and of our obligation to comfort and welcome the strangers in our community.
Best wishes for a happy, healthy and welcoming Pesah.
--Hazzan Stein
To hear the Adir Hu melody and how we sing it in other prayers throughout Pesah, visit the “Hazzan’s Listening Lab” on
the CBI website
Hag Sameah from the Entire
Staff at CBI!
4
2010 Woman of Achievement Congregation Beth Israel has chosen Marlene Deutsch as their 2010 Woman of Achievement. Mark your calendars
for Sunday, May 2nd, when our annual Woman of Achievement Torah Fund Luncheon will be held at Beth El Ner
Tamid.
Many of you are aware of Marlene’s exhaustive dedication over the years to both Congregation Beth Israel and Sister-
hood . She is a very deserving recipient of this honor. We hope that you will join us at the luncheon to honor her.
CBI has jointly sponsored this annual event with Beth El for many years. Beth El’s Woman of Achievement this year
is Nancy Kellman.
Invitations for this event will be mailed in April. If you have any questions, please call Debbie Alpert at 414-351-
1077. If you would like to make a donation to the Torah Fund in Marlene’s honor, you can do so through the CBI
office or by mailing a check to Debbie Alpert.
On Sunday, Feb. 7, our morning minyan proudly joined Conser-
vative synagogues from around the world for the Federation of
Jewish Men's Clubs World Wide Wrap, a day to celebrate and
educate on the wearing of t’fillin. Rabbi Herber provided some
stirring words of his own, explaining how this daily ritual is truly
a form of betrothal to Adonai.
Do you know David Wolkenstein? He's the guy that may have asked for your soda
can tab. For years, David, a member of the Men's Club Board and Special Executive
Board Liaison, has been collecting the can tops to benefit the Ronald McDonald House (RMH). Here he is in front of the
RMH with a couple very large bags of the tabs. Want to help? Feel free to start collecting your tabs and either turn them in,
or give them to David. We're exceptionally proud of his caring work for this worthwhile organiza-
tion!
At this writing, we haven't yet had the Men's Club sponsored CBI Purim Carnival. But by now,
it's come and gone. Hope you joined us for the fun!
March 13 is the annual Men's Club Shabbat. The speaker is still being confirmed, so for now, it's
top secret. But do join us for a special Shabbat and Kiddush.
The Men's Club is planning a scotch tasting for April. Keep a lookout for the announcement. It is
sure to be a unique, memorable event.
Lastly, if you have received your Men's Club dues statement and still haven't returned it, please do so ASAP.
Your small contribution helps us sponsor so many events that add significance to our lives at CBI.
L’shalom,
Mike Spanjar, President
CBI Men’s Club
------------
Could you set aside one day a month to make a difference at CBI? The Men’s Club invites you and any member aged
18 to 118 to attend any meeting, share your ideas or volunteer your time.
Check out our new logo!
From Our Education Director
5
Helping our students build connections to the Jewish community, both past and present, is an integral
part of our school’s mission. On Sunday, February 7th our 3rd-7th grade classes had the opportunity to
experience the Dead Sea Scrolls exhibit at the Milwaukee Public Museum with the 3rd-7th grade students from
Madison’s Conservative synagogue, the Beth Israel Center. The students really got a lot out of the fieldtrip.
Before going into the exhibit, the students from the two schools spent some time together learning about the
Second Temple Period and how it relates to the theories of the origins of the Dead Sea Scrolls. They learned
about King Herod and the Roman control in the land of Israel and about the different groups of Jews that ex-
isted in Jerusalem, like the Hasmoneans, the Essenes, the Sadducees and the Pharisees. This helped them un-
derstand why the Essenes created a settlement in Qumron and why documents may have been stored in the
caves in that area.
Overall the students were really impressed with the Dead Sea Scrolls exhibit itself. In our wrap-up discussion,
we asked the students what excited them most about what they saw. I want to share a few of their impres-
sions. One student really liked the artifacts from the exhibit, especially an oil lamp containing a shofar, a me-
norah and a lulav and etrog. She was excited that the symbols we use today are the same ones used 2,000
years ago. Another student thought that it was really neat to be able to read the ancient Hebrew texts and even
recognize words like “Israel” and “Gabriel.” A third student was moved by the pride she felt in realizing that
the Torah as we know it has really been studied and read by Jews for such a long time.
This was the third year that we have had the joint fieldtrip with Madison’s Beth Israel Center. Having the an-
nual fieldtrip has really enhanced our school program and has enabled our students to make connections with
other Conservative Jews living in Wisconsin. I am already looking forward to next year’s trip!
-Samara
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We would like to thank Rachael Frydman, Hannah Sattler and their great committee for an
amazing educational and spiritual Sisterhood Shabbat experience! We would also like to
thank Rabbi Phyllis Sommer for helping us see and experience spirituality in the age of
Facebook.
While the Purim carnival was going on, CBI members and guests once again enjoyed a
tasty and successful Wine Tasting program and were able to order special wines from Otto’s
for Pesah. A big thank you to Judy Glotzer and her committee, and a special thank you to Izzy Goldberg and
Otto’s for their help and expertise! Sisterhood’s Evening Book Club is going well. Thanks to Bobby Miller we
are growing in members and the discussions are lively! This month we will be reading “Don’t Cry for Me Hot
Pastrami.” We will be meeting at the home of Luda Tynkov - 331 W. Manor Circle. Don’t forget to mark your
calendars for our Torah Fund Luncheon on Sunday, May 2nd. (Please read the article in the bulletin.)
We hope that you are enjoying the new and varied Kiddish lunches on Shabbat. Our Sisterhood is busy finding
new and different items to add to your enjoyment. We are enjoying the companionship of working together and
getting to know even more of our CBI family. We welcome your input and would love to have you join us. There
is a lot going on in the kitchen! Please pull out the enclosed flyer which will answer all of your questions. Come
to Shabbat services and stay for Kiddish lunch. There is wonderful camaraderie of fellow CBI members and it’s a
great way to meet new people. The next time you are planning to celebrate a birthday, anniversary or any special
passage in your life, contact Suzy in the office to share your celebration with your CBI family. With a donation of
$100 your special occasion will be acknowledged from the bima during announcements and a festive balloon or
plant will be placed on the sweet table with a beautiful card for everyone to see.
Merry & Bobbie
7
8
These yahrzeits, taken from the CBI’s Memorial Tablets, will be observed
during the following weeks beginning on the evening of:
March 5
Sarah Bender
Miriam Ben Shmuel
Goldie Bozin-Brillman Samuel Cohen
Rebecca G. Cohen
Sidney E. Cohen Max Daniel Cooks
Rabbi Maurice Cornfield
Katherine Derzon Bernard Friesler
Moses Hiller
Sarah Wichman Kahn Abraham Kaiser
David Kaiser
Erwin Kaiser Lillian Klinghoffer
Meyer Kramsky
Shirley La Kam David Lazarus
Bessie Lieberman
Akiva Macogon Rose Malkin
Toby Malmon
Lena Miller Morris Miller
Morris Miller Jacob Pachefsky
David Paley
Jacob Samosky Simon Savitz
S. R. Scheinfeld
June Sherkow Carl Schulman
Anita Shaw
Irene Shlimovitz Morris Siegel
Ann Stearns
Sophia Tarachow
Abraham Joseph Tieger
Molly Tieger
Jennie Turner Anna Weber
Sylvia Weiss
Lean Rachel Zamosh
March 12
Louis Aaron Emanuel David Arnstein
Victor Balkansky
Laura Marilyn Berman Louis Bloom
Joseph Cohen
Solomon Cohen Leo Dicker
Maurice Elias
Isadore Freedman
Mary Gindlin
Edith Goodman
Kate Gorens Dorothy Kadwit
Anna Alice Klein
Jacob Kosberg Max Kreindler
Meyer Lubotsky
B. Marks Louis Miller
Alvin Muchin
Sam Nelson Franka Neufeld
Berky Ottenstein
Henry C. Pitt Rebecca Pollack
Sadie Radin
Morris Rapkin Olga Rotter-Greenberg
Jack Shaw
Ruth Shlensky Cantor Norton H. Siegel
Etta Siegel
Joe E. Smith Charles Thau
David Waldman
Irving Weiner Sam Wexler
Rose Winnick (sp?)
Harry Wise Rose Zaichick
Belle Mallin Zaidens
March 19
Tina Adler
Libby Becker Bella Berson
Shyla Blankstein
Hyman Cofar Brenda Friedman
Frances Goodman
Rita Hirshberg Charles M. Hirsheimer
Abraham Isaac Hoffenberg Judith Hoffenberg
Zippa Kramsky
Abraham Lipton Myer Mallin
Sam Mayer
Tina Nashban Louis Radin
Jack Reder
Hinda (Ida) Rotter Lillian Sattell
Ronald Schalk
Hyman Schatzman
Mollie Leah Schneider
Sylvia Seinfeld
Isador Shaffner William Sherkow
Jacob Siegel
Arthur Wasserman Harold Wasserman
March 26
Rose Barnett
Meyer Bilansky
Rose Bloom-Shectman Ellis Cohan
Max Dreen
Isaac Eglash Hyman Fleder
Nison Hellman
Alvin C. Lubow
Rabbi Ben-Zion Manesewitz
Bessie Mayer
Bessie Meisel Edward L. Miller
Benny Moronovitz
Gertrude Nelson Hyman J. Oxman
Nathan Oxman
Louis Siegel Jack Skurek
Ann R. Sweet
Dora Wales Jacob Weiss
Julie Klein Weiss
Izidor Zachs Rosalyn Levin Zaret
Hyman Zeiger
FROM THE ISADORE AND SYLVIA BLANKSTEIN
LIBRARY . . .by Paula Fine,Librarian
Something wonderful has happened to the library! Not only is it fully auto-
mated, but it is more patron-friendly than ever. We have completed a re-design
of the space with sections in the front for mysteries, paperbacks and periodi-
cals. The Librarian’s Shelves on the south wall feature new books as well as
Jewish classics and just plain “good reads”. You can view the library catalog
and access the Internet on the kiosk computer located on the circulation desk.
Colorful signs will direct you to each section of the library. The bright posters
on the walls and the children’s charming library art projects welcome you and
encourage you to stay awhile. No question about it - we have entered the new
decade with vitality and renewed purpose.
And... people are beginning to notice the change. They are using the
Blankstein Library as their primary resource instead of the public library. We
are buying many popular titles and patrons have told me how thrilled they were
to find them on our shelves. No more long, public library waiting lists. You
can find what you need at CBI.
PREPARING FOR PASSOVER
Passover is coming soon, but before you clean the house, buy the groceries
or make out the seder guest list, the first thing you need to do is visit the
library.
We have an extensive collection of materials to help you celebrate the
holiday. Our cookbook selection is comprehensive and includes traditional
and modern recipes and menus for people with dietary restrictions or special
preferences. We have books to help you plan and conduct a seder as well as an
outstanding array of haggadot. You will find fun and informational stories in
the children’s section to keep the little ones engaged during the seder.
BOOK CLUB SCHEDULE
Evening Book Club
March 17th at 7:00 p.m.
At the home of: Lyudmila Tynkov
Don’t Cry for Me Hot Pastrami
by Sharon Kahn
Questions? Contact Bobby Miller at
BobbyMiller0307@gmail.com or 414-365-8581
No afternoon Book Club scheduled in March.
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Beth Hearst Youth Fund
In memory of:
Sari Rappaport
Maureen Eichenbaum
CBI Senior Activities Fund
In memory of:
Jack Langer
Eugene and Marilee Bass
Bernard Arieff
Eugene and Marilee Bass
CBI Youth Scholarship Endowment
Fund
In memory of: Rosalyn Matsoff
Milt, Miriam & Josh
Rosenberg
In honor of:
Marlene Deutsch
Milt and Miriam Rosenberg
General Synagogue Fund
In memory of: Rosalyn Matsoff
Gerry and Marcia Cherniack
Morrie and Sheila Rudberg
Howard and Eileen Dubner
Rubin Sharpe
Ben and Ethel Stern
Jed Dolnick
Sari Rappaport
Marty and Ruby Carneol
Ken and Adrienne Weber
In honor of: George Strick
Jordan and Phyllis Fink
Fred Safer
Jordan and Phyllis Fink
Kathy Lindenbaum
Steven and Myra Russek &
family
Speedy recovery:
Linda Kamen
Marty and Ruby Carneol
Harold M. Kramer Beautification
Fund
In memory of:
Sari Rappaport
Delores Kramer
Jacobson Chapel Fund
In memory of:
Rosalyn Matsoff
Chuck and Betty Wallens
Corky Horn
Kiddish Fund
In memory of:
Shirley Aaron
Shel and Bobbie Fishman
Jordy and Merry Atinsky
Sari Rappaport
Jordy and Merry Atinsky
Judy Glotzer
In honor of:
Steven and Deborah Lechter
Howard and Evelyn Melton
Sam Gingold
Howard and Evelyn Melton
Speedy recovery:
Sy Dolnick
Shel and Bobbie Fishman
Betty Wallens
Jordy and Merry Atinsky
Shel and Bobbie Fishman
Prayer Book Fund
In memory of:
Sari Rappaport
Ben and Frances Podell &
family
In honor of:
Marv Zetley
Paul and Susan Engel
Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund
In memory of:
Rosalyn Matsoff
Marv and Marilyn Zetley
Sari Rappaport
Steven and Deborah Lechter
Shirley Aaron
Steven and Deborah Lechter
Sam Cooper Capital Art Fund
In memory of:
Rosalyn Matsoff
Jamie and Felicia Miller &
family
Shirley Aaron Werner and Carol Richheimer
Sari Rappaport Werner and Carol Richheimer
In honor of: Jay and Bobby Miller
Bud and Judy Margolis
School Fund
In honor of:
George Strick
Gary and Linda Keller
Aidee Cooper Werner and Carol Richheimer
William & June Sherkow
Scholarship Fund
In memory of:
Mannie Hassel
Ruthe Zubatsky & family
Contributions We acknowledge with gratitude and appreciation the generous contributions made to various funds in January.
Presort Std
U.S. Postage PA ID
Milwaukee, WI
Permit No. 3426
So...you’ve got something to kvell about?
An anniversary maybe? A birthday?
A new child or grandchild? A promotion?
A higher degree of education?
Has Sisterhood got a deal for you!
For a $100 donation, you will help support the
Shabbat Kiddish, your news will be announced from the bima,
listed in the Shabbat Supplement, and there will be a lovely balloon
bouquet or plant in honor of your occasion! Interested?
Please call Suzy 414-352-7310 or
E-mail: suzyp@cbimilwaukee.org to pick a date for your event.
Greetings From … The Glass Box
Need a quick gift? Don’t know what to get? The Glass Box will have it So don’t be upset.
No matter what simha A new baby or home Just stop at Beth Israel Or pick up the phone.
We have platters & pitchers Jewel & good books. Mezuzahs and candlesticks How great it all looks.
Our Judaica is superb as always, but we have secular gifts as well and we love to show them to you. Remember—it does
not have to be Yom Tov to celebrate
being a member of Beth Israel.
Shop Hours Mon-Thurs: 10:00-4:00
Fri: 10:00-12:00 Sun: 10:00 - 12:00
Sunday (when school is in session)
Jacob Herber ..................................................................... Rabbi
Herbert G. Panitch ............................................... Rabbi Emeritus Jeremy Stein….……….………………..…………………………………………….. Hazzan
Samara Sofian ................................................. Education Director
Gayle Weber Rakita………………………………………..Congregation President
Anita Nagurka……….………………………………………………..Executive Director Suzy Peltz ..................................................... Executive Assistant
Debbie Friberg…………………………………………..…………Executive Secretary
Jane Cotton……..……………………………………………………………...Office Assistant
John Fields .............................................. Maintenance Supervisor Merry Atinsky & Bobbie Fishman…………..…… Co-Sisterhood Presidents
Mike Spanjar………... ………………………………….……...…………..…..Men’s Club President
Paula Fine .................................................................... Librarian
Delores Kramer………….………………...…Second Home Cemetery-Secretary
SYNAGOGUE FUNDS
Asman Fund…………………..……………………………………………… ……$10.00 min Balkansky Fund…………..………………………….……………………………$10.00 min
Beth Hearst Youth Fund…………………………………………………………………...$10.00 min
Bima Fund……………………………………………………………………….………………….$10.00 min
CBI Special Endowment Fund…………………………….….………………...$10.00 min CBI Youth Scholarship Endowment Fund…………….…..……..…$10.00 min
Carl S. Zetley Generation to Generation Fund…….. ………..$18.00 min
Dr. Ervin & Suzann Colton Education Endowment Fund…..……….$10.00 min
Gemilut Chasidim Fund (In Memory of Abraham & Rose Bass)… ….…..$10.00 min
General Synagogue Fund ............................................$10.00 min Harold M. Kramer Beautification Fund………………… ………….$10.00 min
Hazzan’s Tzedakah Fund .............................................$10.00 min
Isadore & Sylvia Blankstein Library Fund ......................$10.00 min
Jacobson Chapel Fund ................................................$10.00 min Kiddish Fund…………………….…………………………………………………$10.00 min
Landscape Fund .........................................................$10.00 min
Louis Rabinovitz Memorial Minyan Fund ........................$10.00 min
Marilyn Zetley Children’s Library Fund ..........................$10.00 min Panitch “CBI Family Education Fund” ............................$10.00 min
Pentateuch/Humash Fund ...........................................$60.00 min
Prayer Book Fund .......................................................$35.00 min
Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund ..........................................$10.00 min Rabbi Panitch Camp Ramah Scholarship Fund……..…………..$10.00 min
Sam Cooper Capital Art Fund……….…………………………………..$10.00 min
School Fund ..............................................................$10.00 min
Senior Activities Fund………………………………………………………..$10.00 min
Shirley Bass Floral Fund………………….…………………………………$10.00 min Sol & Esther Blankstein Scholarship Fund ......................$10.00 min
Solomon & Yetta Soloff Memorial Adult Education Fund . .......$10.00 min
Stein Mendelson Scholarship Fund………………………… ……….$10.00 min
William & June Sherkow Scholarship Fund .....................$10.00 min Youth & Education Endowment Fund ............................$10.00 min
CBI OFFICE HOURS
Monday-Thursday 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
Friday 8:30 am - 2:00 pm
414-352-7310 www.cbimilwaukee.org
Do all of your online shopping through the GoodShop.com online shopping mall,
where you can shop at more than 700 top online retailers. Select Congregation Beth
Israel as your designated cause and a percentage of your purchases will come to
CBI. You pay the same price as you normally would, but your purchase will gener-
ate a donation to CBI!
Here are just a few of the many retailers who participate in Goodshop.com:
iTunes ♦ Office Depot ♦ Container Store ♦ Gap ♦ Williams-Sonoma
Congregation Beth Israel Marvin & Marilyn Zetley Family Campus
6880 N. Green Bay Ave
Milwaukee, WI 53209
Return Service Requested
Minyan Services
Monday - Friday 7:30am 6pm
Sunday 9:00am 6:00pm
Please check the Bulletin monthly for holiday time change.
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