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News of the Jewish VA Peninsula Community

Tu B’shvat Adult Party & Craft Night 0

Jewish Community News

JCCY Birthday Edition Page10

Pearl Society Israel Trip Page 9

Happy Birthday Trees

Executive Director’s Message - Steven Wendell

continued on page 3

Securing the Jewish Community as Anti-Semitic Incidents SoarSince 2004, the Secure Community Network (SCN), as the official homeland security and safety organization of the organized Jewish Community, has worked to increase awareness, improve protection, enhance preparedness and respond to threats, incidents and events that impact our community. Formed under the auspices of The Jewish Federations of North America and the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, SCN – a non-profit 501(c)(3) – serves as the central address to serve the Jewish community concerning matters of communal safety and security on behalf of 147 Federations, 50 partner organizations and over 300 independent Jewish communities.Recently, Michael Masters, National Director of SCN, was interviewed about the rising number of reported anti-Semitic attacks in the United States. Here are segments of that interview:

Question: Antisemitism and antisemitic acts are in the news with greater frequency than we have witnessed in a very long time…why now?Michael Masters: Well, unfortunately, members of the Jewish community know, antisemitism and hatred against the Jewish community is as old as our faith and it stretches back three thousand years. Clearly, we have seen in the United States a dramatic increase in antisemitic incidents and hate crimes. The highest level of hate crimes directed against the Jewish communities in decades, near historic numbers. The attack in Monsey, New York, with a machete wielding individual bursting into the home of a rabbi during Chanukah, was the thirteenth such incident in three weeks and the sixth consecutive day of an attack or assault or act of antisemitism in the New York area. We clearly have an increasing, rising issue that needs to be addressed and that’s what we’re working to do.Question: Is there an identifiable catalyst to new

antisemitism?Michael Masters: The reality is that we see individuals motivated to undertake antisemitic attacks and hate crimes, targeted violence ranging from all ideologies in a variety of motivating factors. The individual, most recently, who undertook the attack in Jersey City was associated with the Black Hebrew Israelite movement. The individual in Monsey, the investigation remains ongoing. Motivators, over the course of the last fifteen, sixteen years, the number one offender or group that has attacked the Jewish community, committing acts of violence that resulted in loss of human life, attributable to violent extremism comes from the far-right white supremacists and Neo-Nazis.Question: The Secure Community Network was being created and deployed before the situation reached a level where it now rests. Apparently, the organizers believe this is not going to be a momentary distraction…where are we?Michael Masters: So, as you point out, SCN was created in 2004 at a moment of heightened threat towards the Jewish Community from Islamic Extremists Organizations, particularly al Qaeda at the time, but we see now, of course, that the threat is much broader than the Islamic extremists including white supremacists, Neo-Nazis, Black Hebrew Israelites. Ranging from college campuses, such as we saw at the Unite the Right Rally in Charlottesville, to attacks in our houses of worship. We have a responsibility that we have to recognize that we will not choose the time and place of the next incident, we can choose our preparations and that’s what we must commit to do.Question: What does that mean? Michael Masters: That means that organizations and

February 2020/5780

2 Jewish Community News | February 2020

Holocaust Education Donor Advised Fund In memory of Marilyn Nataupsky

Jill & Mike Keech

Belle S. Frank Endowment Fund of UJC In memory of Norma Frank

Jan & Jon Frank

In memory of Barbara EgenesJan & Jon Frank

Unrestricted Endowment Fund In memory of our parents Florence & Alfred Cohen

Marleen Cohen Eddie Cohen

In memory of Barbara EgenesEttalea Kanter Bonnie & Norman Katzenberg

Leroy M. Spigel Early Childhood Education Fund

In memory of Norma FrankBonnie & Jeffrey Spigel Joy & Larry Spigel

In memory of Jeffrey Louis MendelsohnJoy & Larry Spigel

Mazur Education Fund

In memory of Rhoda MazurBarbara Weisner

Mikveh Fund In memory of Norma Frank

Meryl & Bob Kessler

In memory of Barbara EgenesMeryl & Bob Kessler

Fund DonationsContents

Departments:

• Executive Director Message....1, 3-4• Fund Donations .................................2• Director of Development

Message ................................................4• UJC Grand Club ..................................4• Jewish Family Service Message ....6• UJCVP Endowment ............................8• Area Congregations ................ 12-15

Features• Mindful Mondays ...............................5• Flicks & Food .......................................5• One Happy Camper ...........................5• JCC Youth .................................. 6-8,10• Pearl Israel Trip ....................................9• Adult Craft Night ..............................10• Fitness Bootcamp .............................10• VA Pen. Jewish Film Festival .........12

Do you have the soaps, shampoos, and other toiletries that are in your hotel rooms when you travel? People in homeless shelters, centers for abused women and other havens for the less fortunate

can always use these items.

Please bring them by the UJC when you can, and they will be distributed to persons in need. If you have any questions,

please get in touch with:

Stan Glasofer at 930 -4606 or

[email protected].

February 2020 | Jewish Community News 3

Executive Director Message continued from page 1.communities must be working to prepare. It means making sure that we’re conducting assessments on our facilities. Identifying weaknesses in our physical security, strengthening them, providing training to our community members. We know that training saves lives. We have seen it and heard from witness testimony and survivor testimony in Pittsburgh to Poway that training makes a difference. And it also means coordinating with law enforcement. We have phenomenal relationships with state, local and federal law enforcement in the United States. We have to continue to build those relationships and trust and work with law enforcement with our community and other faith-based communities.Question: To have a security organization exclusive to the Jewish community, is in itself disconcerting. Does the Jewish community now fall outside America’s basic sectors?Michael Masters: No, not at all. The existence of an organization like the Secure Community Network was created specifically to be a liaison with law enforcement. To work to translate the threats that law enforcement was seeing to the community and to be able to act on them. So, the reality is that this is a very strong partnership that works in collaboration with law enforcement. You have to recognize that right now the FBI has over 850 domestic terrorism investigations going on in this country. Since the attack in Pittsburgh, there has been over a dozen individuals arrested by law enforcement who are planning attacks on the Jewish community. Law enforcement is hard at work on behalf of our community. The community needs to recognize that we have a responsibility as well, to protect our own institutions and empower our community, just like we do at fire drills. No one says that the fire department’s fully responsible for preventing the fire, reacting to it, they respond, and similarly we have other threats in this country that the police are going to respond and react and be proactive but we have to bear some responsibility as well and that’s what this community is doing, and very effectively I might add. The reality is when people become afraid to do those things, that is when we will step away from being a part of the American society. That is when religious freedom is really not only under attack but is being impacted by these individuals who hate. We cannot allow that to happen. We can’t allow fear to control our behavior. We have to create an empowered, resilient community and remain a strong part of American civil society and that’s exactly what we’re doing.Question: Israeli security experts make a point that while Israelis are taught from birth that everyone is their own first line to safety, Americans reflexively

rely upon governments to protect them. Is SCN a step towards the Israeli position?Michael Masters: That’s probably one of the most articulate ways that I’ve heard of conveying some of the work we are doing on empowerment and engagement in this country. We look towards Israeli model in terms of the resiliency of the community. Just like Israel has an Iron Dome Missile Defense System, we are creating a security shield in this country. And just like Israeli citizens are trained what to do when alarms go off and what actions to take, we’re working to train our community the same way so that they are empowered. I think that that’s a very apt example of engagement and empowerment that we are working to create in this country. You look to our Israeli brothers and sisters and cousins and work together to make sure that the diaspora community is prepared and resilient, just as we work to support Israel to ensure the same.Question: What’s the most urgent message you need to impart to the Jewish community regarding security and safety in the year to come?Michael Masters: Commit to action. We teach people in our training, whether it’s situational or awareness training, when you see something, say something, do something. An active shooter, an active threat…commit to action…MOVE. And that’s what we need to do as a community. Every time there’s an incident, we hear the phrase; “I never thought it could happen here”. We need to overcome that mindset of denial and work to commit to action to ensure the safety and security of the Jewish community. To ensure our future. To allow Jewish members of the American community to practice their faith openly and responsibly. To allow Jewish culture, traditions and history to live and survive and thrive for our children, grandchildren, in generations to come.Question: There was just a major gathering in New York City. Are there other such gatherings planned throughout the country and are there campaigns that you are planning to also roll out?Michael Masters: Well, one of the great things I think the showing of support that was organized by UJA New York and the Jewish Community Relations Council supported by JFNA and the Conference of Presidents and other organizations, was a great demonstration, not just for the Jewish community but of all communities, coming together to stand up against antisemitism. We see that happening around the country, notwithstanding the rise in antisemitism and hate crimes in this country. We have to recognize the vast majority of people are appalled by that. We have good friends and allies. We’re going to continue to stand up with them and we’re going to continue to work as a resource to ensure our safety and

continued on page 4


UJC SeniorGrand ClubCome to the UJC for

Lunch and Bingo!

Dates For

February 2020

Tuesdays, February 4th, 11th, 18th, & 25th.

Executive Director Message continued from page 3.

Sarah Barnett, Director of DevelopmentThe Power of ….The CollectiveUnfortunately, the issue of campus and community security takes up far more time and budget than we would like, but this is a responsibility we take seriously! It is always better to not be alone and this is why our communal leadership feel so strongly about our national connections with The Jewish Federations of North America (JFNA) and The Jewish Community Center Association (JCCA). Our membership in JFNA has given us invaluable access to the Secure Communty Network which is part of the American Jewish Community’s response to heightened security concerns in the United States. SCN has been at the forefront of an innovative, collaborative and cooperative national homeland security initiative educating the Jewish community to potential threats, leveraging government and private sector resources to better protect and secure our community, and ensuring that the security concerns of our community continues to remain a top focus of the intelligence, homeland security and law enforcement agencies charged with safeguarding our country and communities from the risk of terror attacks that has become a persistent threat over the past decade.

Through the leadership and help of SCN we first were able to complete a community assessment and training last year, and this year move forward with the significant step of welcoming our own regional security professional in a shared position with Richmond. SCN assisted with the hiring process as well as with seed funding making it easier to commit to this important position. To have a security professional who will personally know our community is both comforting and prudent. This process would be so much more difficult without our membership with JFNA who provides our link to SCN. In turn, our connection with JFNA, and JCCA which provides us with so much Jewish communal resource is not possible without your support! Moving forward our budgets will need to reflect the increased cost of security and the Annual Campaign is the backbone of our campus budget. Thank you for being a part of this powerful, collective, story!

security. The UJCVP, in partnership with the Jewish Federation of Richmond, has hired our own SCN, Regional Security Consultant, David Brackins. David is an employee of SCN who lives in and is assigned to Richmond and The Peninsula to coordinate directly with our Jewish institutions, local and regional law enforcement, and the members of our communities. David is a retired Deputy Director with the US Department of State, Diplomatic Security Service (DSS), after a 27-year career. His assignments included: overseeing high threat security interests for US embassies and consulates in the Middle East and South East Asia, Senior Agent for Security of US citizens and government employees in Canada, management of the State Department’s Criminal

Investigations Unit and Human Trafficking Unit, and supervision of Special Agents for passport and visa fraud out of the Los Angeles Field Office. David also served as Regional Security Officer in Mosul and Hillah, Iraq, and Threat Protection Officer for the US Embassy in Bagdad. David is a graduate of the College of William and Mary. He and his wife reside in the Richmond area.David has been on the job since mid-December and has already met with our UJC and synagogue leadership and reviewed our Jewish facilities. He will assist us with training of our leadership, professional and lay, as well as training for all our members in addition to recommending security upgrades for our institutions. We are fortunate to have the direct services of David and the SCN Professional Team here on the Peninsula.


February 3, 2020 from 6:30 - 7:30 PM

Join us at the UJCVP on the first Monday of each month for Jewish Mindful Mondays

Meditation, special workshops and guest speakers

Check your email for upcoming topics

Maria Altmann, an octogenarian Jewish refugee, takes on the

Austrian government to recover artwork she believes rightfully belongs to her family. Maria Altmann (Dame Helen Mirren)

sought to regain a world famous painting of her aunt, plundered by the Nazis during World War II.

Give your child the gift of

a Jewish overnight experience, with up to $1000 off!

For more info or to apply for a grant, email [email protected]

or visit OneHappyCamper.org

Flicks & Food February 12 7pm

Program Passport Members are always FREE $10 for Non-Members

mailto:sarah%40ujcvp.org?subject=Happy%20Camper

http://OneHappyCamper.org


Jewish Family Service’s 27th Annual Chanukah Gift Program was very successful this year. Each year, JFS reaches out to local Jewish families throughout Tidewater and the Peninsula who are in financial need with gifts and gift cards for their children and teens and VISA gift cards for those without children. Continuing this year, there was a large handmade wooden Menorah in the UJCVP Lobby. Over 100 gift tags were placed on the Menorah and all were taken by eager donors. JFS received gifts of new clothing, winter coats, books, games, toys, school supplies, and Judaic items. Recipient families were thrilled to receive the numerous useful and fun gifts that were donated to their children and teens. One thank-you note read: “I want to thank these generous people who help me out! I appreciated the gifts and gift cards for my family and we made good use of them. Many blessings to all of you!’

JFS’s annual Chanukah Gift and Financial Assistance Program provides direct help to local Jewish families who are struggling financially. Many of the families who seek help are active members of the local community who attend schools and temple with everyone else. Although gifts are collected during the Chanukah Holiday, many of the gifts are used all year by these families.

This year, a total of 16 different Peninsula families benefited at Chanukah time due to the kindness of local community donors. Specific “wish list” gifts and gift cards were provided to 15 Peninsula Jewish children/teens. Throughout 2020, these same families will continue to benefit from the gift cards and cash donations given at Chanukah time as JFS provides gift cards towards medication, food, gas, clothing, and school supplies.

Did you miss helping families in need at Chanukah time? Here is how you can assist JFS help local Jewish families in need year-round...

• Donate food, gas & grocery store gift cards, or cash! Donate items needed by JFS to help struggling Jewish

families: canned goods, grocery bags; cosmetics, bath & body products; Judaic/Jewish items; school supplies; paper goods; and cleaning/household supplies.

All donations to JFS are tax deductible! For more information about any of these programs, contact Elizabeth (Libby) Batten, MSW, Peninsula Social Worker, Jewish Family Service of Tidewater at 757-223-5635 or [email protected].

Jewish Family Service Annual Chanukah Gift Program 2019

Tidewater BBYO invites Peninsula BBYO to their

Lock-In!

mailto:[email protected]



2200 EXECUTIVE DRIVE, SUITE A HAMPTON VA 23666

Sherri L. Becker, O.D.,F.A.A.O. American Board of Optometry Diplomat

Office: 757-827-0009 | Fax: 757-827-2820beckereyecare.com

@ the Persnickety Crane Cafe 209 Village Ave, Yorktown

February 2nd 12:30-1:45pm [email protected]

https://beckereyecare.com/


is competing again! In honor of Tu B’Shevat, we’re having an upcycle recycle fashion show! Winning looks will be featured in our UJCVP webpage!

Saturday February 8th 7-9pm All 4-7th Graders welcomed!

Program Passport Members are FREE! Non-Members $10 per Kid ($25 Max for 3+)

RSVP to [email protected] Space is Limited

There are so many ways to make lasting magic happen in our community. Marc Minkoff, continues to make magic happen years after his passing. Our community lost Marc, a Newport News native, far too early at the age of 55 in 2003. Yet his memory continues to be for a blessing through the Marc Minkoff Sports scholarship fund created by his family to create a legacy that matches his passion. Marc loved sports, and loved the Jewish Community Center. He delighted in playing sports for fun, and equally delighted in being able to provide positive sports experiences for his sons, never missing their games. Marc would have wanted other children to have the same benefit of sports participation and is able to make this happen with the legacy of this special fund. If you have a child who loves sports and is in financial need to help attend a special sports program or join a sports league, scholarship requests can be made by contacting Libby Batten in our JFS office at [email protected] or (757) 223-9080 or contacting Sarah Barnett at [email protected] or 930-1422. Immediate scholarships are available for spring and summer sports programs. If you would like to make a contribution to this fund to honor Marc’s legacy, contributions can be made online at www.ujcvp or by sending a check made out to the UJCVP Endowment fund directed to this specific fund.

If you are inspired by Marc’s life, legacy, and story and want to consider establishing your own specific legacy through our UJCVP Endowment, please contact Sarah Barnett or Steven Wendell.



http://www.ujcvp


Get with the girls! Spots and subsidies still available. Reserve yours now!


Happy Birthday Trees

401 City Center Blvd Newport News, Va 23606

It’s the Tree’s Birthday..so JCCY is celebrating!

Saturday February 8th 7-9pm All K-3rd Graders welcomed!

Program Passport Members are FREE!

Non-Members $10 per Kid ($25 Max for 3+)

RSVP to [email protected]

Space is Limited


A RETIREMENT LIFESTYLE COMMUNITY

The RETIREMENT LIFESTYLE at The Arbors is

A member of the Virginia Health Services family

Contact Elaine at 757-814-4432 or [email protected]

The Peninsula’s most luxurious independent retirement community, The Arbors, offers all the comforts of home — with none of the worries — and the amenities of a resort. Located in bustling Port Warwick, The Arbors is surrounded by boutiques, restaurants, and year-round

activity, a perfect location for active seniors.

n All-inclusive rates with no entrance fees

n Delicious, chef-prepared meals

n Concierge and private transportation services

n Housekeeping and linen service

For those seeking luxury assisted living, VHS offers apartments at The Huntington and The Hamilton.

1100 William Styron Square South Newport News, VA

www.thearborsatportwarwick.com

Secure.


Virginia Peninsula Jewish Film Festival Committee

AProgramofTempleBethElofWilliamsburg

PresentsSHOELACES

Sunday,March1stat2:00pmatthe

WilliamsburgRegionalLibrary515ScotlandSt.,Williamsburg,VA

This film tells the story of a complicated relationship between an aging father and his special-needs son, whom he abandoned while he was still a young boy. The father’s kidneys are failing, and his son wants to donate one of his own kidneys to help save his father's life. However, the transplant committee objects to the procedure claiming that the father, acting as the son’s sole legal guardian, does not have the right to authorize such an invasive procedure. The son, who recently lost his mother, feels he finally has the chance to do something meaningful; to become a man and stand on his own. He sets out to fight for his right to save his father's life. Through the film's portrayal of a relationship full of love, rejection and co-dependency, it manages to question the importance of human connection on human life.

FREEADMISSION

TEMPLE BETH EL

WWiill lliiaammssbbuurrgg,, VViirrggiinniiaa

SShhaabbbbaatt KKuullaannuu

…is TempleBeth El’s family oriented service. Shabbat Kulanu features song leading & guitar playing, puppet shows, storytelling and pizza dinner for all after the service.

Come To The Next Shabbat Kulanu on February 21st Services Begin at 6:30pm

Temple Beth El is located at 600 Jamestown Road, Williamsburg, Virginia For additional information call (757) 220-1205


Temple Sinai11620 Warwick Blvd, Newport News, VA 23601(757) 596-8352

February 2020All are welcome to our services, programs and activities!

Saturday Morning Shabbat Services (10:00 a.m.) followed by lunch- February 8th (Tu b’Shevat Seder)- February 15th-

Friday Night Shabbat Services (7:30 p.m.)- February 21st- February 28th

For further information to any of the above events please call 596-8352.

Rabbi Séverine Sokol (1-314-628-9196) [email protected] Administrator - Mary Beth Colgan - [email protected]

(757) 596-8352 - office (757) 596-8492 – fax | Web address: http://www.templesinai-nn.org/

www.facebook.com/pages/Temple-Sinai/161739667352609t

Join us on Sunday February 9, at 1 p.m., at Temple Sinai, for this free event!

Poet on the Q Train: Music, Poetry and

Conversation with “Funny, Soulful” NYC

composer Roy Nathanson (Elvis Costello,

Deborah Harry), trombone titan Curtis

Fowlkes (Jazz Passengers) & bass guitar

legend Jerome Harris (Sonny Rollins).

Event moderated by WHRO’s Jae

Sinnett (R&B Chronicles).

SAVE THE DATEThe entire community is invited to join Temple Sinai in honoring Joanne Roos

for her decades of devoted service to Temple Sinai and her philanthropy in the Jewish

community and the greater Peninsula community

Sunday Brunch, March 29, 202011 AM to 2 PM


Service Schedule:Fridays at 6PM * Shabbat Mornings at 9:30AM

Monday and Thursday Morning Minyanim at 7:45AM401 City Center Blvd., Newport News, VA 23606

757-826-5894 | www.rodefsholomtemple.org |[email protected]

Congregation Adath Jeshurun 401 City Center Blvd. , Newport News, VA 23606Telephone # 757-930-0820 | Website: www.ajshul.comRabbi Gershon Litt, 757-559-1836

Candle Lighting Times February 7 5:19 pm February 14 5:26 pm February 21 5:33 pm February 28 5:40 pm

Rabbi Litt Shabbos Schedule February 21, 2020March 13, 2020April 3, 2020May 8, 2020

Hashem told us to plant trees when we arrived in Israel but not to touch the fruit for three years. On the fourth year, we could pick the fruit but then give it to the high priests in the Temple. Finally, finally we could eat our fruit on the fifth year. Luckily, in 2020, we can take five minutes and run into Harris Teeter and just get our fruit. The sentiment is not lost though and we celebrate Tu B’Shevat as the New Year of Trees as a way to connect with the Land of Israel.

Tu B’Shevat is also a great day to remember our duty to the environment, like a Jewish Earth Day. It’s the perfect time of year to plan your spring garden. Do you recycle or compost? What can you do to reduce your carbon foot print?

One of the best parts about Tu B’Shevat is that we’re not fasting or asking forgiveness or remembering oppression. This holiday is a piece of cake! So put some fruit on that cake, drink some wine, plant a tree and relax because Passover is just around the corner. Oy.

Don’t forget to plant a tree in Israel go to jnf.org


All are welcome to visit! CEVO meets at:101 Production Drive Suite 101 Yorktown, VA 23693

[email protected]

757-952-3737

fb.me/CEVOcommunity

Special Events & Other NewsShabbat ServicesErev Shabbat services are held Friday evenings at 7:00pm unless otherwise noted.

February 7th

Rabbi led Erev Shabbat service

February 14th

Lay led Erev Shabbat service

February 21st

Rabbi led family Erev Shabbat service

February 28th

Lay led Erev Shabbat service featuring Cantorial Soloist Jonathan Rathsam

February 15th, PORT – Volunteer alongside other CEVO members to support our PORT community (location - Trinity Lutheran Church). For details, please contact Rita Cooper through CEVO.

February 9th, Religious School Tu B’Shevat Seder

February 21st, Community Shabbat Dinner – Make an appearance at 6:00, and participate in this Shabbat tradition along with your friends and family.

At The Hamilton at York Convalescent & Rehabilitation Center, life is all about you. Whether you spend your days socializing with friends, reading a book or enjoying some entertainment, we are dedicated to assisting you in living life to its fullest.

Welcome Home• Spacious two-bedroom, 0ne-bedroom and studio

apartments, classically designed• 24-hour on-site licensed nursing staff• Beautiful, full-service dining room and private dining areas• Wellness and activity options, with a variety of programs• All inclusive rates with no entrance fees

Our Continuum of Care• The comfort of knowing Virginia Health Services offers a

continuum of care from independent living at The Arbors, to skilled nursing care, long-term care, home health and hospice care with preferred access to any of the VHS services

* We are also now accepting reservations in our Newport News luxury assisted living community, The Huntington.

HAMILTONAT YORK CONVALESCENT & REHABILITATION CENTER


THE

LUXURY ASSISTED LIVINGHAMILTONAT YORK CONVALESCENT & REHABILITATION CENTER


THE

The Hamilton at York Convalescent & Rehabilitation Center113 Battle Road | Yorktown, VA | www.vahs.com

Contact Mattie Beckermanat 757-243-8859

Reservations Now Being Accepted

NOW OPEN

401 City Center Blvd.Newport News, VA 23606 757-930-1422

Electronic Address Service Requested

Saturday, Feb. 1, 20207:00pm - BBYO Lock In

Sunday, Feb. 2, 202012:30pm - PJ Library

Monday, Feb. 3, 20206:30pm - Mindfulness & Meditation

Tuesday, Feb. 4, 202010:30am - Grand Club4:30pm - Hebrew school

Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2020Date with the StatePreschool Open House5:30pm - Fitness Bootcamp

Thursday, Feb. 6, 20204:30pm - Hebrew School

Saturday, Feb. 8, 20207:00pm - JCCY and PJ Our Way

Monday, Feb. 10, 20207:00pm - Adult Party & Craft Night

Tuesday, Feb. 11, 202010:30am - Grand Club4:30pm - Hebrew School

Wednesday, Feb. 12, 20205:30pm - Fitness Bootcamp5:30pm - UJC Executive Meeting7:00pm Flicks & Food

Thursday, Feb. 13, 20204:30pm - Hebrew School

Monday, Feb. 17, 2020Preschool & Infant Toddler Center closed for President’s Day


Wednesday, Feb. 19, 20205:30pm - Fitness Bootcamp7:00pm - UJC General Board Meeting

Thursday, Feb. 20, 20204:30pm - Hebrew school


Wednesday, Feb. 26, 20205:30pm - Fitness Bootcamp

Thursday, Feb. 27, 20204:30 pm - Hebrew School

UJCVP Community February 2020 Calendar

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