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April 2019 VOLUME XXXII ISSUE 4

Passover: Freedom from Fear

It may be the oldest joke in the book: “Every Jewish holiday is the same…. They tried to kill us, we won, let’s eat.” How true the sentiment is as we approach this year’s Passover Seder with in-creasing concerns over anti-semitism both here and abroad.

More and more it feels as if “they” are trying to get us. We would do well to recall that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., who was assassinated 51 years ago this month, once wrote a brilliant sermon entitled “Antidotes for Fear” describ-ing two types of fear: “Sigmund Freud spoke of a person who was quite properly afraid of snakes in the heart of an African jungle and of another person who neurotically feared that snakes were under the carpet in his city apart-ment. Psychologists say that normal children are born with only two fears—the fear of fall-ing and the fear of loud noises—and that all others are environmentally acquired. Most of these acquired fears are snakes under the car-pet…. Normal fear protects us; abnormal fear paralyzes us. Normal fear motivates us to im-prove our individual and collective welfare; abnormal fear constantly poisons and distorts our inner lives. Our problem is not to be rid of fear but rather to harness and master it.” And that is what Martin Luther King, Jr. did. He built what he called “dikes of courage to hold back fear.” He was unafraid and became the Moses of his people. In his final speech in

Memphis, on April 4, 1968, the night before he was shot, Martin Luther King, Jr., stat-ed: “You know, whenever Pharaoh wanted to prolong the period of slavery in Egypt, he had a favorite formula of doing it. What was that? He kept the slaves fighting among them-selves. But whenever the slaves get together, something happens in Pharaoh’s court, and he cannot hold the slaves in slavery. When the slaves get together, that’s the beginning of get-ting out of slavery. Now let us maintain uni-ty.” What an empowering lesson for us as divi-siveness, senseless hatred and fear abound. Even if our enemies are many and our fears are great, if we remain unified as a people and steadfast in our commitment to fight for freedom and peace then indeed “we shall overcome.” Let this year’s Festival of Freedom become a turning point when we can flee the narrow straits which terrify us and begin our journey to the Promised Land; a na-tion wherein we and all peoples will yet be-come “free at last.”

Shalom,

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THE LIGHT

Published monthly by Temple Beth Or

5275 Marshall Rd. Dayton OH 45429

www.templebethor.com Phone: (937) 435-3400

RABBI

Judy Chessin

ASSISTANT RABBI Ari Ballaban

ADMINISTRATOR

Donna Brodnick

BOTY ADVISOR Gavi Douglass

OFFICERS

Jerry Weckstein, President John Granby, Vice President

Sue Nelson, Secretary Karen Lindsay, Treasurer

MEMBERS AT LARGE

Jane Briskin Jake Elder Marni Flagel Caryl Segalewitz Jessica Simpson Dan Sweeny

Marc Siegel

COMMITTEE CHAIRS Administration: Ira Segalewitz Education: Kate Elder Fund-raising: Karen Lindsay Member Services: Marni Flagel Personnel: Micah Siegal Religious: Vacant Volunteers: Paula Gessiness

AUXILIARY ORGANIZATIONS Judaica Shop: Karen Lindsay BOTY President: Ava Kuperman & Sara Zendlovitz Connections for Seniors: Hank Adler

Do you have news or need prayers? Please contact the Temple office at 937-435-3400 to share a birth, marriage or seek get-well wishes. Your congregation cares about you!

The congregation sends wishes of health and strength to Sha-ron Adler, Madalyn Ammons, Joe Bettman and Anita Wilson. The congregation extends its deepest sympathies to: Art and Joan Greenfield on the death of Art’s brother, Joseph Schnei-der.

Yahrzeit Remembrances Temple Beth Or remembers our loved ones on the Sabbath nearest the

anniversary of their passing or yahrzeit. The following names will be read during services this month.

March 29 Joy Beebe (4/1) Sarah Lauber (4/1) Julius Stein (4/1) Jackie Stone (4/1)

April 5 Ceila Malbin Feinstein (4/3) Lillian Adler (4/4) David Flagel (4/4) Irving Fink (4/5) Sam Kruke (4/6) Charles Ryan (4/6) Doris Westcott (4/6) Gladys Parker (4/9) Irene Smith Sachs (4/9)

April 12 Philip P. Holroyd (4/10) Abraham B. Stein (4/10) Evelyn Rich (4/11) Lewis S. Alcus (4/12) Bernard Constantine (4/12) Rabbi Samuel Cook (4/12) Barbara Flagel (4/12) Stephen Fried (4/13) Vuokko Kaarina Leppanen (4/13) Sol Abrams (4/15)

William M. Hoffman (4/15) Curt Goodman (4/16) Mildred Nizny (4/16) Zelda Segalewitz (4/16)

April 19 Hyman Chessin (4/17) Jerome Holzer (4/17) Jennifer Troy (4/17) Lori K. Phillips (4/18) Donald Foster Low (4/19) Florence Paull (4/19) Leo Kahn (4/20) Arnold Adler (4/22) Sara Geisenfeld (4/22)

April 26 Michael Chesler (4/23) Harry Levy (4/23) Jean Weiner (4/23) Morton Ohlbaum (4/24) Roy Kenneth Hammonds (4/25) Rebecca Linville (4/25) Harold Swillinger (4/27) Randy Goldstein (4/28) Leah Marie Karp (4/28) David Goldberg (4/29) Mirian Jacobson (4/30)

Our Lives

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General Fund For Security: By: Gary Holstine Karen and Jeff Swillinger In Appreciation of: Annette Nathan and Jeffrey Levine Premier Heath Charitable Board In Honor of: Ellen and Bruce Holroyd’s 50th Anniversary Caryl and Don Weckstein In Memory of: Goldie Einis Paula Gessiness and Jay Holland Ida Plotkin Joann Plotkin Ruth Ehrlich Caryl and Don Weckstein Bonnie Gewertz Bart Weprin Caryl and Don Weckstein Morton Ohlbaum Lori and John Westerkamp Jennifer Troy Lynda and Gerald Troy Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund In Honor of: Alexis, Brianna, and Caitlyn Becker’s B’not Mitzvah Mary Rogers In Memory of: Eleanor Krongold Janet and Barry Block In Appreciation of: Rabbi Judy Chessin Susan Hand Annette Nathan and Marc Gilbert Assistant Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund In Appreciation of: Rabbi Ari Ballaban Annette Nathan and Marc Gilbert Education Fund In Memory of: Berta and Morris Sherman Jan Sherman Campership Fund In Honor of: Caryl and Don Weckstein Dena Briskin Adult Education Fund By: Jan Maharam In Memory of: Ruth Crace Karen and John Granby

Contributions to Temple Beth Or

Temple’s many funds provide a meaningful way to mark the life cycle events we all experience. From a birth to a graduation, from the recovery from an illness to a promo-tion or marriage, we all experience joy and sadness throughout our lives. To express your caring and concern, please send your tribute card and minimum $10 donation to the Temple office. All donations are tax deductible.

2nd Annual Art and Music Café

Join us Saturday, April 13th at 6:30 p.m. for a Music and Arts Cafe. Featured art will include

water colors, photography and artisti-cally designed, fused glassware. In addition, Marc Gilbert and ‘Little Mary’ will provide an opening set of acoustic music to kick off an open stage for the ‘unplugged’ rock star in you!

Wine and snacks will be offered at this adult (over 21 please) event. Admission is $25.00 per person. RSVP by April 5th by calling the office at 937-435-

Purim Celebrations Our Purim celebrations hit the spot. Our BOTY (Beth Or Temple Youth) Purim Carnival on Sunday was fun for all. On Wednesday, we focused upon "Vashti's Tale and/or Tail" at our festive Pu-rim Megillah reading. Finally, our Temple Beth Or Purim Players performed magnificent-ly for our Mary Poppins dinner theater. Special thanks to producers Lor-raine Fortner, Karen Lindsey and Matt Lindsey and all the actors: Scott Beckerman, Ellen Holroyd, Rachel Haug Gilbert and Avi Gilbert, Mary Rogers, and technical assis-tance by Emma Lindsay. They were practically per-fect in every way! Finally, thanks go to our English chefs: Madalyn Ammons, Eva Clair, Susan Hand, Ira Segalewitz, Gene Solomon, Dave and Laurie Verson.

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We Must Remeber their Names

The Israeli poet “Zelda” Schneur-son Mishkovsky wrote the follow-ing well-known poem:

Each of us has a name given by

God and given by our parents

Each of us has a name

given by our stature and our smile and given by what we wear

Each of us has a name given by the mountains and given by our walls

Each of us has a name

given by the stars and given by our neighbors

Each of us has a name

given by our sins and given by our longing

Each of us has a name given by our enemies and given by our love

Each of us has a name

given by our celebrations and given by our work

Each of us has a name given by the seasons

and given by our blindness

Each of us has a name given by the sea

and given by our death.

It is important that we take time to know the names of those whose lives are taken from us—the names of the people who are not amongst us because of a world so often lack-ing in justice. It, of course, isn’t enough to “just” remember a name. Our consciences demand that we do more. Nevertheless, as our Kaddish prayer evidences, remembering the name of the deceased is an im-portant part of what we, as Jews, do to mourn the dead. I remain as devastated as ever as I grapple with the fact that dozens of innocent men, women, and children were needlessly slaughtered last month as they prayed in a mosque. Despite this massacre having hap-pened on the other side of the world, there is a real pain that we all experience in our own homes here in Dayton. My heart still hurts, and I am still at a loss about how to respond. I know, though, that at the least, we must remember. I encourage you to take a moment to do precisely that-to read one by one through the names of the peo-ple our world so recently lost for no reason other than the fact that hate, and racism, and bigotry still exist. There is something both powerful and intimate in uttering a person’s name; I encourage you to breathe new life into these human memo-ries, vocalizing their names in a pri-vate moment.

Rabbi Ari Ballaban

These we remember:

Husna Ahmad, 47 Areeb Ahmed, 27 Farhaj Ahsan, 30

Ashraf Ali, 61 Syed Jahandad Ali, 34

Ansi Alibava, 25 Linda Armstrong, 64 Muse Nur Awale, 77 Zakaria Bhuiya, 33 Kamel Darwish, 38

Atta Elayyan, 33 Ali Elmadani, 65

Abdukadir Elmi, 78 Mohammed Omar Faruk, 36

Ahmed Abdel Ghani, 68 Amjad Hamid, 57

Lilik Abdul Hamid, 58 Mohsin Al Harbi, 63 Mojammel Hoq, 30 Mucad Ibrahim, 3 Junaid Ismail, 36 Ozair Kadir, 25

Mohammed Imran Khan, 47 Maheboob Khokhar, 65

Osama Adnan Youssef Kwaik, 37 Haroon Mahmood, 40

Ashraf al-Masri Salwa Mirwan Mohamad

Sayyad Milne, 14 Hamza Mustafa, 16, and Khaled

Mustafa, 44: father and son Hussein Moustafa, 70

Haji Daoud al-Nabi, 71 Tariq Omar, 24

Musa Vali Suleman Patel, 60 Abdelfattah Qasem, 60

Naeem Rashid, 50, and Talha Ra-shid, 21: father and son.

Mounir Soliman, 68 Shahid Suhail, 35

Zeeshan Raza, 38, Ghulam Hussain, 66, Karam Bibi, 63: Hus-

band, wife, and son Ashraf Ali Razat, 58 Mathullah Safi, 55

Muhammed Abdusi Samad, 66 Hussein Al-Umari, 35

Asif Vora, 58, and Ramiz Vora, 28: father and son.

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Family Services On April 12th, our family service will begin at 6:00 p.m. with Rabbi Ari Ballaban.

Join Us for a Nosh

Makor parents are invited and encouraged to stick around after drop off on the first and third Sundays of each month. Boston Stoker coffee will be offered at $1.00 per cup, as will be Barry’s Bagels with cream cheese. (Only when Makor is in session.)

Calendar Update

Makor and Hebrew School classes on April 14th will include our final Tikkun Olam program, organized by Melissa Guadalupe, in addition to the our model seder. There will be no Makor on April 21st. Makor resumes on April 28th.

Youth News

Purim Carnival Thanks to all of the Beth Or Temple Youth (BOTY) who spent the night and set up a won-derful Purim Carnival for our youngest members on Sunday, March 17. Everyone had a great time.

Passover Care Packages Offered Temple Beth Or would like to send our college-age kids a Passover Care Package, so that they can have a Passover nosh while away from home during the holiday. If you have a college-age kid who is away from home, please email the office at donna@templebethor.com or call the Temple of-fice at 937-435-3400 and give us their address. We will make sure that they don’t go hungry.

Congratulations to Our New B'not Mitzvah: Temple Beth Or is proud to welcome Alexis, Brianna, and Caitlyn Becker as new adults in our community. Their b'not mitzvah ceremony, on March 16th, was a truly exciting simchah, and they excelled in all aspects of leading their service. Please join us in congratulating these young women on their good work!

Send in Your Grads It’s a busy time for our youth as they enter the

homestretch of the school year! Temple Beth Or would like to congratulate

members who have a graduate this year. All graduates will be recognized in the June issue of The Light.

Please send information and a photo of your graduate to thelight@templebethor.com by May 18. Include the next step they plan. College graduates and non-traditional students are wel-come too!

Our Makor year is nearly at its end: There are only a handful of days left in our Makor year: April 7th, 14th, 28th, and May 5th and 12th. As we begin the spring and enjoy some nicer weather, make sure to bring your kids in so they can wrap up another year of learning on a high note!

Register Your Children for Makor Early, Get a Price Break: The tuition for Makor will be increasing a modest amount next year ($50 per child), to help us keep our books bal-anced. However, there's good news: If you register your children for Makor by the final day of Makor, May 12th, you can lock in last year's rates! Registration details will be coming out shortly, so keep a lookout.

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Thanks to You! Thanks to all of the hard work by many Temple Beth Or members and sponsors, our First Annual Corned Beef Sandwich Sale was a great success! Our Temple Beth Or Members showed up and worked hard. We had an overwhelming response and sold out. We apologize to those who were disappointed by not being able to get sandwiches this year, and ask you to give us another chance next year.

A huge thank you goes out to the Corned Beef Sand-wich Sale committee, Marc Siegel, Scott Segalewitz, Caryl Segalewitz, Corky Katz, Bill Fried, Claudia Fried, Teri Halasz, Susan Diamond, Jake Elder, David London, David Char, and Cadi Polk. What a great team you are! Thank You to our hardworking Temple community: Paula Gessiness, Jane Pearl, Bev Farnbacher, Kate Elder, Marilyn Marx, Caryl Weckstein, Don Weckstein, Arlene Graham, Jessica Simpson, Miriam De La Cruz, Marni Flagel, Jerry Weckstein, Deb Zendlovitz, Karen Lindsay,

Sara Dowlar, Missy Hoffheimer, Emily Snyder, Ryan Snyder, Eric Pachman, Summer Pachman, Julie Hertz, Fran Hertz, Robyn Bueltel, Alex Briskin, Renee Kirshner, Phil Dreety, Dorianne Katz, Deb Char, Rachel Gil-bert, Gina Kahn, Neil Kahn, Ira Segalewitz, Eva Clair, Anne Ostrow, Wendy Rachlin, Roger Pancake, Alex Pearl, Gene Solomon, Jan Maharam, Melissa Guadalupe, Hal Guadalupe, Ruth Schumaker, Robert Buerki, Leslie Buerki, Dena Briskin, Rachel Booth, Elissa Dinsmore, Sandy Kawano, Maxine Halasz, Scott Becker-man, Shara Taylor, Madalyn Ammons, and Joan Greenfield. I apologize if you helped and your name was ac-cidentally omitted. Please know that your help was greatly appreciated. As always, thank you to Rabbi Chessin and Rabbi Ballaban. Thank you to Jerry Halasz for promoting us on the radio. A special thank you to Donna Brodnick for all of her help keeping track of all of the moving parts. We don’t want to forget our amazing sponsors and donors. We could not have done this without them.

Thanks to Our Sponsors

DeVore Katz Michaelson, ENT Dr. Michael Halasz, DDS

Economy Linen and Towel Service, Inc. MCL Restaurant & Bakery

The Jewish Federation of Dayton Pediatric Associates of Dayton

97.3 WSWO-LP – daytonoldies.org Keven A. Bressler, CFP, Ameriprise Financial Services

Bernstein’s Fine Catering Marni Flagel John Reger

Shaun Nicholson, UBS Financial Services, The Cornell/Nicholson Team

Dayton Optometric, Drs. Gilbert and Rudolf

Hope to see you at next year’s Corned Beef Sandwich Sale!

Jane Briskin

Committee Chair

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Connections for Seniors

Our senior members continue to be an important part of our Temple Beth Or family and Connections is a dynamic outreach program that helps them maintain their involvement in our Temple community.

L’Chaim! Our quarterly birthday celebration for our seniors will take place during the Oneg Shabbat on Fri-day, April 5. This quarter we celebrate those born in March, April and May: Hank Adler, Bonnie Bromberg, Steve Cohen, Doris Constantine, Iris Friedman, Jackie Fishman, Claudia Fried, Helen Friedman, James Geisenfeld, Beverly Geisenfeld, Bonnie Gewertz, Dale Goldberg, Karen Granby, Howard Gross, Bob Heuman, Maxine Hoffman, Jeffrey Hoffman, Sharon Holzer, Stuart Holzer, Fred Izenson, Alan Klein, Bonnie Klein, Samuel Lauber, Harvey Lehrner, Ann Marx, Martin

Nizny, Joann Plotkin, Jewel Safferman, Richard Schuman, Myrna Schutzbank, Tom Skelley, Lois Solganik and Eugene Solomon.

Did You Know? If you are hospitalized, your doctors and nurses are not allowed to contact your clergy unless you expressly ask them to. If you or a family member are ill, having surgery or are admitted to a local hospital, contact the

Makor: Adult Edition Temple Beth Or's Rabbi Ari Ballaban will be offering ses-sions for adults on select Sundays during the remainder of the Makor year. These free sessions will discuss issues of Jewish concern such as culture, history and faith. We will meet from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on the follow-ing dates: April 14th and May 5th. To learn more or reserve your seat, please call the office at 937-435-3400.

Tanach Study

We will be finishing The Song of Songs (Shir ha-Shirim) on Saturday, April 6th, 10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and beginning the book of Ruth on April 21, 10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Please bring a kosher for Passover treat to share on the Sunday class.

Adult Hebrew Rabbi Judy Chessin’s Advanced Adult Hebrew class will meet Sundays at 1:00 p.m. on the following dates: April 7th, 14th, 21st and 28th.

Adult Education

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Spring is the time of awak-ening. The time to realize that we have been stuck inside our houses too long because of an artic vortex or wintery mix. Spring lets us release that cooped up feeling that we want to get out and do some-thing. Temple Beth Or is the place for you to do that “something.” Come on in to participate in a Friday night service. Venture out to join a committee and share your pas-sion or leadership. Throw the yard tools in the car and drive on over to help with the beau-tification of the Temple grounds. Call up the Rabbis and ask, “What something do you need me to get out and do?” Spring is a great time to get involved with Temple Beth Or. There is so much that can be done. You may have an idea of what you think needs to be done, so take that initia-tive and get out and do it. Temple needs the involvement and passion of members like you. So, when you get that feel-ing that you need to get out and do something, think of Temple Beth Or and volunteer to do a “something.” It is that feeling and then taking the ac-tion to do it that makes Tem-ple Beth Or such a special place Today . . . and for Gen-erations.

Jerry Weckstein

President’s Post

Act on the Feeling to Get Out and Do Something

Babysitters Needed for Partner’s Easter Service

Our friends at David's United Church of Christ have asked us to provide babysitters for their Easter Sunday services April 21. Please help us keep this great partnership go-ing! David's members provide sitters for Temple during our High Holy Days and we return the favor at Christmas and Easter. Services are at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., lasting a little over an hour. Two sitters are needed for each service. Please call the office at 937-435-3400 if you can help.

Greater Dayton Yom Hashoah Remembrance

Join the Dayton community as we commemorate those lost in the Holocaust. Dayton’s Yom Hashoah observance will be held at Beth Abraham Synagogue, 305 Sugar Camp Circle.

This year the theme of the commemoration and the Max & Lydia May Memorial Holocaust Art & Writing contest is “Inspirations from the Holocaust.” The art

will be on display from 3:00 – 4:00 p.m. and the Memorial service featuring Dayton Survivors and local clergy will be-gins at 4:00 p.m.

As the flowers assure us warmer days ahead, your

legacy gift assures Jewish tomorrows. Please consider

leaving a legacy gift to Temple Beth Or For more

information, contact Dan Sweeny, Rabbi Chessin or

the Temple office.

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Friday, April 5, 7:00 p.m. Rock of Ages Shabbat: Marc Rossio rocks the house leading a creative, upbeat and lively service. Our Oneg Shabbat will be hosted by Karen and Kev-in Bressler.

Saturday, April 6, 10 a.m. Tanach Study: Bring a pot luck offering to share and join us as we continue to study the Song of Songs.

Friday, April 12, 5:30 p.m. Family Shabbat: Join Rabbi Ari Ballaban as he leads a family friendly Shabbat Service at 6:00 p.m. All Makor students who attend will help lead a lively and joyful service.

Saturday, April 13, 10 a.m. 60-Minute Shabbat: Led Led by Rabbi Ari Balla-ban. This is Shabbat HaGadol, the great Sabbath before Passover.

Friday, April 19 There will be no erev Shabbat service as we mark the first night of Passover with a home seder. If you would like us to find you home hospitality, please call the Temple office.

Saturday, April 20, 6:00p Temple Beth Or’s Annual Second Passover Se-der: See inser t and back cover for more details.

Friday April 26, 6:30 p.m.

Kabbalat Shabbat and Congregational Potluck: Rabbi Judy Chessin will lead this Passover-themed Shabbat service followed by our potluck dinner. Ring out the holiday by bringing your favorite Passo-ver dish to share and a copy of the recipe. We will copy and distribute, creating our own Passover cook-book!

Saturday, April 27, 10:00 a.m. Shabbat Shireinu: Sing-along Shabbat led by Para-Rabbi Lorraine Fortner and Choir Director Mary Rogers. Come and learn the most updated songs we use in our Shabbat Service.

Sunday, April 28, 4:00 p.m. Community-wide Yom Hashoah Commemoration at Beth Abraham Synagogue: Max and Lydia May Memorial Holocaust Art and Writing display, 3:00-4:00 p.m. Yom Hashoah Memorial Service, 4:00 p.m.

Temple Beth Or prides itself on a variety of family friendly service styles. While some services are particularly aimed at youngsters, all ages are welcome at all events.

Worship with Us in March

DOROTHY LANE MARKET

6135 FAR HILLS AVE. DAYTON, OH 45459

(937) 434-1294 ● DorothyLane.com

Dorothy Lane Market Good Neighbor Program

Did you know that every time you shop at DLM and scan your Club DLM Card, you can select a nonprofit to be “credited” with the purchase through the Good Neighbor Program? At the end of the year, each organization will b credited a prorated amount based on the total donation by DLM, determined by the purchases of club members who link their club cards to the nonprofit. Be sure to link your DLM Club Card to Temple Beth Or. This is an easy way for us to earn money to fuel our mission. Add us as your nonprofit of choice at: www.dorothylane.com/goodneighbor.

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Temple Beth Or

5275 Marshall Road

Dayton OH 45429-5815

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

NON PROFIT ORG.

U.S. POSTAGE

PAID

DAYTON OHIO

PERMIT NO 1552

Join Temple Beth Or for a Traditional Passover Seder

Saturday, April 20 at 6p.m. Levin Hall

Temple Beth Or 5275 Marshall Road, Dayton

Featuring music by our youth choir, Mizmor Or.

Enjoy your choice of beef, fish or vegetarian entree.

Gefilte fish with horseradish, mashed potatoes, vegetable medley.

Wine (the good stuff), hard boiled eggs, bitter herbs, afikomen, charoset.

Adult Members: $24

Adult Non Members: $33

Members aged 3-12: $10

Non Members aged 3-12: $14

Children under 3 free.

Catered by Bernstein’s Fine Catering

Be a mensch! Save a whole table

for your friends!

$100 for reserved seats.

Does not include meals.