ryterband returns in september - temple...

The Temple Tablet

Vol. 52, No. 11

September 2016

Temple Israel 130 Riverside Drive

Dayton, OH 45405

937-496-0050

www.tidayton.org

Joint Selichot Service Planned for September 24

Temple Israel, Beth Abraham and the Dayton Jewish Chorale will be celebrating Selichot

together. Rabbi Bodney-Halasz will join Rabbi Ginsberg at Beth Abraham, along with community

teens, in leading this meaningful service at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 24.

Ryterband Returns In September

The Dorothee and Louis Ryterband Lecture Series, sponsored by Temple Israel Brotherhood,

begins September 11. Cost for the entire series is $65, or $7 for individual sessions. All fees

include brunch, which begins at 9:45 a.m., and the presentation, beginning at 10:15 a.m. Ryterband

Lectures are free to all new Temple members and to Temple’s post-confirmation students.

For more information— simply click the “learning” link at www.tidayton.org.

Upcoming speakers: September 11 Marshall Weiss, Editor of Dayton Jewish Observer

The Fortunes of Fiddler

September 18 Dr. Nili Fox, Hebrew Union College

Was Jerusalem Saved from the Assyrians in 701 BCE?

Marshall Weiss

Dayton Jewish

Observer

Dr. Nili Fox

Hebrew Union

College

New Service Times Begin in September

To enhance our sense of Kabbalat Shabbat—welcoming the Sabbath—Rabbi Bodney-Halasz and

the Music and Worship Committee have decided on some changes to our Friday night services.

Except for the first Friday of the month, beginning on September 16 all services will begin at

6:30 p.m. Starting at about 6:15 p.m., for those who would like to gather for a pre-neg there will

be light food, occasional music, and time to sit and talk with friends as we transition from the

weekday to Shabbat. After services, the oneg will offer worshipers another chance to talk with

friends or meet new people.

Services on the first Friday of the month will continue to start at 6:00 p.m., generally followed by

our traditional Share Shabbat meal. However, since the first Friday of September falls on Labor

Day weekend this year, Share Shabbat services will be held on the second Friday, September 9, at

6:00 p.m. The new service schedule, including a pre-neg and oneg, will begin on September 16.

The Music and Worship Committee members are excited by these new programs and look

forward to welcoming Shabbat with all of you.

Upcoming Kiddush Lunches

Extend your Shabbat joy with food and fellowship! Five times this year we will be gathering

after Saturday morning services for lunch and social time. Our first Kiddush lunch will be

September 17. Additional Kiddush dates are December 17, January 21, March 18 and May 20.

For more information or to lend a hand, contact Judy Heller at 294-6224.

2

From the Rabbi

Rabbi Karen Bodney-Halasz Senior Rabbi

An excerpt from Rabbi Bodney-

Halasz’s first sermon as Senior Rabbi

Tonight the three of us (Rabbi Sobo,

Courtney and I) unpack our bags and

make ourselves comfortable in this

space. Metaphorically, we are taking

our shoes off, sitting down, and

breaking in the couch. It may sound

weird to unpack now, as some of us

have occupied this space for more

than a decade, but it isn’t. Because

tonight everything feels different.

Tonight, our house becomes a home

for all of us.

So how does this happen? What makes

a house a home? A house may

provide shelter, but a home is where

you weather all of life’s storms.

Creating a home is about the

connections made within it and the

safety experienced in those

connections. I’d like to tell you about

the home we are building here. Our

home is open to conversations, both

difficult and easy, in which we

encourage and challenge one another.

In our home we give honor to our

history and to those in our community

who built that history. There are

moments when it is noisy and others

when it is silent, but our doors are

always open for friends and family.

Our rooms are filled with rituals that

are uniquely ours and the walls are

colored by dings, scratches, and flaws.

And there is an endless to-do list. But

our home also smells of great food and

is filled with comfy corners, family

heirlooms, and meaningful collections.

Most importantly, it is filled with more

than 150 years of memories and is

waiting for us to continue making even

more life-sustaining memories.

To me, creating a home is about

building a relational culture within a

structure that already exists. Many of

you know that creating a relational

culture is at the heart of my Judaism

and my rabbinate. Our tradition has

always been about community. We

learn from our liturgy that we must

have community to pray, to mourn,

and even to appreciate good food. It

teaches of the need to understand one

another and value one another. This

is how we create memories and

transform our space to one of

comfort, stability, and safety.

I want to thank you all for being a part

of this community and for this warm

and welcoming homecoming tonight.

I feel as if tonight’s service is the

mezuzah-hanging following the

unpacking of my bags. It is the night in

which we remind each other of the

values we promise to uphold when we

live in this space together.

Let me tell you what this means to me

personally. I am honored to guide

each of you through your Jewish

journeys, whether you are discovering

Judaism, returning to Judaism,

questioning Judaism, or reaffirming

Judaism. I find deep meaning and

purpose helping others to experience

the richness of Jewish tradition. I am

excited to be there with you during

the most celebratory moments of

your lives… birth, adoption, being

called to the Torah, weddings, and

milestone anniversaries. But, I am also

prepared to stand with you and walk

the path with you in difficult times as

well--at times of sickness, death, and

lost relationships. You see, to be a

part of a community does not mean

only being present for joy and

celebration. Rather, it means being

with you when you get the difficult

phone calls from your children, your

parents, and your doctors, or even

waiting for the call that never comes.

Even at these moments-- no,

especially at these moments, we

need to be there for each other.

And I will be there for you, as will

Rabbi Sobo, to make sure that your

rabbinical needs are being met. But

we may also initiate those difficult

moments as well, by bringing

conversations to the surface that

need to be addressed, as this is also

part of human and spiritual growth.

But our home is not on an island.

We live in a neighborhood. And we

have responsibilities to the

community in which we live as well

as to our own family. Just as I am

prepared to step forward in the

difficult moments of your lives in our

synagogue, I am prepared to stand up

during the good and trying times in

our Dayton community, Jewish and

non-Jewish. All of us on the bima

tonight are committed to this

community. It is our city. Some of

you may not be aware but by the end

of the month all three of us will have

Dayton area zip codes. Just like you,

this is our home. What happens on

the streets and in our neighborhoods

matters to us. Hunger, poverty,

untreated mental illness, children

without access to quality education…

your problems are also our

problems. We are all invested.

I have to tell you… I wanted to make

tonight about happiness and joy,

optimism and progress. But the

world I live in is bigger than this

sanctuary. And it is hurting so badly

right now. We turn on the news or

get on social media and all we see is

blood being spilt. It would be wrong

for me to share only in the levity of

this day and not to bear witness to

the world in which we all live. Who

would ever have imagined that our

world could be so darkened? That

70 years after the Holocaust still we

must watch as people are killed for

who they love, what they look like,

3

News and Events

Thanks Summer Lay Leaders!

Thank you to all our lay summer service leaders, who led us so beautifully in

services this summer. The range of perspectives on the Torah portion and

even on the service itself is always enlightening. Thanks to: Lonnie

Carpenter, Nancy Cohen, Katherine Cooper, Sara Faust, Carol Graff, Judi

Guggenheimer, Judy Heller, Karin Hirschkatz, Amy Margolin, Lake Miller, Rita

Rich, Fran Rickenbach, Lee Schatzly, Richard Saphire, and Teresa Wyman.

Dayton’s GUCI Campers Have Fun In The Sun

Campers from Temple Israel and Beth Or enjoyed their time at GUCI in Indiana during camp’s second session.

Pictured above (left to right) Julian Doninger, Talia Doninger, Rabbi Karen Bodney-Halasz, Grant Halasz, Benny Caruso, Julia

Caruso, Sam Caruso, Rabbi Judy Chessin, Claire Sabin, Maddie Gruenberg, Gavi Ballaban. Not pictured: Kahlil Knick

and what they believe. And our light

-bearers are now fewer than ever.

It was just this past Shabbat that Elie

Wiesel, renowned Holocaust

survivor, died at age 87. Wiesel

taught us that “the opposite of love is

not hate, it's indifference,” and that

“there may be times when we are

powerless to prevent injustice, but there

must never be a time when we fail to

protest.” We, like Wiesel and others

who came before us, must learn to

bear light even in darkness, to find

courage when we feel fear, to find

faith when we experience doubt.

Tonight, a darkness falls upon our

house, but our home must radiate

light. We must believe in our world

and in one another, so that we, as a

community, can work to make the

world what we pray it will someday

become. That is what it means to

have a Jewish home.

Religious School

Reminders

Wednesday, September 7

Open House 6:00 p.m.

Sunday, September 11

First Day 8:45 a.m.

Sunday, October 2

No School (Rosh Hashanah)

Sunday, October 9

School is in session 8:45 a.m.

Sunday, October 16

Evening Session 5:00 p.m.

Brown Bag Dinner 6:00 p.m.

Sukkot Service 7:15 p.m.

Sunday, October 23

Evening Session 5:00 p.m.

Share Simchat Dinner 6:00 p.m.

Consecration 7:15 p.m.

Food Drive

Last year at Rosh Hashanah Rabbi

Bodney-Halasz spoke about hunger in

the Ohio Valley. Though we do not

often see it or recognize it when we

do, hunger is a serious problem in

our area. One in six households in

Ohio face food insecurity and here, in

our own backyard. Dayton has

become one of the ten worst cities in

the country in terms of food

hardship. Thousands of people reside

in "food deserts," with limited access

to full-service grocery stores and

affordable and nutritious food. Last

year Temple Israel’s response to the

Yom Kippur Food Drive was

exceptional. We collected and

donated more than 1000 pounds of

nutritious food to The Foodbank,

providing 850 meals. As we begin to

think of the New Year and the role

each of us plays in this world, let us

open our eyes to recognize that the

problem of hunger has not

disappeared over the last year and

our efforts are still greatly needed.

May the food we would normally

consume on Yom Kippur once again

be used to feed hungry families in our

hometown.

4

From the Rabbi Educator

Rabbi Tina Sobo Jerome Epstein Family Director

of Education

A rabbinic maxim states: “All

beginnings are hard.” (Rashi on

Shemot 19:5, Tosafot Taanit 10b, and

other locations). As I begin my

tenure here at Temple Israel, in

some ways, this maxim has held true.

I am learning about Dayton, the I-75

construction, and am getting settled

in a new area and a new

congregation. At the same time,

with much gratitude to the

generosity and welcoming nature of

the Temple Israel family, this

beginning has not been so hard. My

family and I have met many

congregants, gotten to explore the

area, have had some great restaurant

and area-attraction

recommendations. Dayton is already

feeling very much like home. I want

to take this opportunity to invite

anyone who I have not yet had the

chance to meet, to introduce

themselves. I am eager to meet

everyone in the community.

The summer months here at Temple

are full of planning for the upcoming

year. In addition to building

relationships with Temple families, I

am excitedly planning for the

beginning of the religious school year,

which is fast approaching. One of my

passions in Judaism is the process of

bettering oneself through the study

and practice of middot, Jewish values.

I plan to bring this passion into our

religious school throughout the year,

spending time learning about

different values together. I also plan

to continue working with the

Mitkadem Hebrew curriculum, while

introducing and experimenting with

different modalities of Hebrew

language acquisition that ought to

enhance learning with a sense of

playfulness. I look forward to

sharing many updates as to our

learning throughout the year.

I am excited to celebrate the

opening of school with an Open

House on Wednesday,

September 7 at 6:00 p.m. Parents

and students are invited to meet me

and their teachers. Come with

energy and any questions you may

have. I’ll be around beforehand to

chat over a brown bag dinner before

the official programming of the

evening begins. Please make sure to

submit all registrations and

madrichim applications as soon as

possible.

Please save the date for our

Religious School’s Day of Learning

that is currently planned for Sunday,

December 4. Our Day of Learning

will engage students of all ages

through study, interactive activities

and more as we take a deeper look

into some of Judaism’s most central

values. More information to come!

Temple Israel 130 Riverside Drive

Dayton, OH 45405-4968

phone 937-496-0050

fax 888-777-0490

www.tidayton.org

OFFICE HOURS Mon-Thurs: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Fri: 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

STAFF

Rabbi Bodney-Halasz Senior Rabbi

ext. 230 / [email protected]

Rabbi Sobo Epstein Family Educator


Suzanne Shaw Executive Director


Courtney Cummings

Music and Program Director ext. 224 / [email protected]

Ellen Finke-McCarthy Facility rental and event planning;

Tablet; yahrzeits; funerals; burials


Annette Stogdill Reception;

RSVP’s; donations


Donald Bush

Child Care 937-271-0543

LEADERSHIP Bart Weprin, President

[email protected] 937-433-1959

Carol Finley, Vice President

[email protected]

937-974-7418

Rick Goldberg, Treasurer

[email protected]

937-648-7451

Carol Graff, Secretary

[email protected] 937-306-1467

Please Call Us

Our Rabbis want to reach out to congregants in times of need and joy.

Please contact the Temple office when a friend or loved one is ill,

hospitalized, in a nursing home, assisted living facility or shut in. Share the

happy news, too—we might not know about a marriage, birth or other

simcha unless you tell us!

5

Milestones

Birthdays and

Anniversaries The Tablet publishes birthdays every five

years starting at age 35 and annually

starting at 85; we publish anniversaries every

five years. If you prefer not to be listed,

please call Ellen at 496-0050. If we omitted

your name, call Ellen and we will publish it in

the next Tablet.

October Birthdays

1 Jeff Albert

4 Maxine Rubin

16 Lou Levin

17 Phyllis Levine

22 Emalee Weisman

25 Diane Cline

26 Marci Vandersluis

27 Judi Resler

28 Jean Bettman

28 Jeffrey Kleinman

28 Mel Mayerson

31 Bethany Einstein

October Anniversaries 24 Bob and Karyn Posner

celebrating 35 years

27 Jeff and Beverly Kantor

celebrating 25 years

We Remember These names are inscribed on the Memorial Tablets in our Sanctuary and, together with

others whose Yahrzeit occurs during these weeks, will be read during Shabbat services

before Kaddish and posted each week in TIDBits.

September 2 and 3 David Barrar, Abe Bloch, William Caplan, Anne Trenner Frank, William H.

Gitman, Henry Goldman, M.D., Harry Hackel, Rhea K. Israel, Blanche R.

Jacobs, Paul Katz, Sidney K. Lamden, Louis E. Levenson, Lotte Liebermann,

Max Marcus, Berkeley Slutzker, Kathryn Sokol, Eureda (Rita) Zissen

September 9 and 10 Beatrice F. Brook, Moses Cramer, Jacob A. Donenfeld, Faye R. Israel, Mayer

Lebensburger, Benjamin Lehman, Abraham Levenson, I. Jacob Levenson, Sara

R. Levine, Rabbi Stephen Levinson, James J. Lewis, Norman Miller, Hyman

Patterson, Dorothee Ryterband, Henry P. Schwartz, Gertrude K. Sussman,

Arnold Wolfson

September 16 and 17 Mitchell M. Barrar, Arthur Beerman, Thelma Bennett, Bertha J. Euphrat,

Victoria Frank, Frances N. Frank, Candace Goldflies, Jack Hochman, Irwin H.

Hollander, Irvin A. Kahn, Ida Klarin, Julius Kottler, Maximillian K. Margolis,

Charles Rosenbloom, Isaac Hirsch Rosenthal, Joseph Schwab, Robert A.

Shapiro, Henrietta Smilack, Steve Sommer, Rebecca Price Tahl, Harry M.

Weinstein, Ruth Armstrong Winer

September 23 and 24 Malcolm Block, Mildred Dragul, Lester C. Emoff, Nathan Feinberg, Samuel

Frank, Steven Gershow, Mamie M. Gleiwitzer, Elizabeth L. Greene, Max

Klarin, Belle S. Kottler, Rose Kuppin, Joseph Lebensburger, Leo Lehman,

Samuel C. Linder, Harry A. Magaziner, Gail Ostrov, Ruth (Ricky) Potasky,

Harold Rice, Sr., Lula Blanche Schultz, Jerrold W. Sindell, Eugenia Slutzker,

Robert Tannenbaum, Minnie Teres, Eva Weber

September 30 and October 1 Elli Waldbaum Baier, Arthur A. Balon, Joseph Bennett, Isidor Cohn, Marianna

Eisenberger, Jerome Epstein, Jr., Hilda Margolis Harris, Lena Jacobs, Rebecca

Marcus, Max Margolis, Jr., Max H. Mayer, Harry Meyers, Sandy Sapinsley,

Harold B. Shaman, Rose T. Stern, Norman Thal, Pearl Thal, Lenore

Zapoleon, Augusta Zimmerman

We Mourn These

Recent Deaths

Elias Vandersluis

father to Joel Vandersluis

Mark Lawner

brother to Bob Lawner

New On The Temple Library Shelf Temple’s library catalog-which includes more than 7,000 volumes of Jewish history, theology, culture, biography and

fiction-can be accessed online through Temple’s website at www.tidayton.org. Click on the “learning” tab. Generous

donations to Temple’s Buy-A-Book Fund helped to purchase these new books.

JewAsian: Race, Religion, and

Identity for America’s Newest Jews

By Helen Kiyong Kim and Noah Samuel

Leavitt

East West Street: On the Origins of

“Genocide” and “Crimes Against

Humanity”

By Philippe Sands

Louis D. Brandeis: American

Prophet

By Jeffrey Rosen

And After the Fire: A Novel

By Lauren Belfer

The One Man: A Novel

By Andrew Gross

The Black Widow: A Novel

By Daniel Silva

A Meal in Winter: A Novel of World

War II

By Hubert Mingarelli and Sam Taylor

6

Tribute Donations Temple gratefully acknowledges these gifts received in July 2016.

Temple lists donations of $10 or more in The Tablet, and mails notifications for donations of $18 or more. Donations of $100 or more are described as

“generous.” A complete list of Temple funds is available online at http://bit.ly/ti-funds. For more information, please call Temple.

Donations

Generous Contributions:

In Honor of the Special Anniversary of Ed and Ruthe Meadow

Richard and June Smythe Michael and Teri Meadow

Scott and Brenda Meadow

In Memory of

Larry Balas Sydelle Balas

In Support of Temple Israel Ben Shaman

In Yahrzeit Memory of Alice Ohlmann

Edwin Trager Ilse Marks

Walter Ohlmann

Contributions:

In Appreciation of

a safe trip and joyful reunion Janice Davies-May

In Honor of the Birth of Frank and Renee Handel’s Grand-

child Sheryl and Scott Mattis

In Honor of a Speedy Recovery of Ralph Heyman

Felix and Erika Garfunkel Harold Prigozen

Nora, Bob and Amy Newsock Richard and Roberta Prigozen

In Honor of the Engagement of Josh Mikutis and Anna Bennett

Nora, Bob and Amy Newsock

In Honor of the Special Anniversary of Chuck and Dee Fried

Fred and Judith Weber Richard and Pat Saphire

Ralph and Sylvia Heyman Ed and Ruthe Meadow

Nat and Sandy Lobsenz DeNeal and Esther Feldman

Burt and Alice Saidel Tim and Robin Moore

In Honor of the Special Birthday of Florence Tannenbaum

Cicely Nathan Phil and Suzanne Rubin

Bobbie Kantor

Bunny Laderman David Goldenberg

Irene Fishbein Jeff Froelich

Jerry Colp Marlene Maimon

Sandy Kulback Scott Shapiro

Shirley Levitt Suzi Berman

Ralph and Sylvia Heyman

In Memory of

Karen Knoll’s Mother Ralph and Sylvia Heyman

Larry Balas Beatrice Harris Melanie Kushnir

David and Lynn Goldenberg Nat and Sandy Lobsenz

Steve Bernstein David and Lynn Goldenberg

Patty and Michael Caruso & Family Mr. and Mrs. David Kboudi’s

Mother David and Lynn Goldenberg

In Yahrzeit Memory of Ann Barry Cohen

Patty and Michael Caruso & Family Arnold Blum

Frieda Blum J. Edward Wasserman

Marshall Ruchman & Family Jacob Schimmelman Miriam L. Schimmelman

William Schimmelman Judith Maybruck

Jean Kamin Robin and Tim Moore & Family

Jon Schwartzman Judy Schwartzman

Leah Marie Karp Ralph and Fran Schwartz

Louis T. Shulman Thomas and Ellie Shulman

Mark Elovitz Ellen Elovitz & Family

Muriel Rafal Ruth Froelich

Jeff Froelich

Ted Goldenberg

Bob and Debby Goldenberg Walter Zuckerwise

Nat and Susan Ritter

Contributions were

made to these funds:

The General Operating Fund

supports Temple Israel this year.

The Fund for Tomorrow supports

Temple Israel.

The Block Social Action Fund

supports the work of Temple’s Social

Action Committee.

The Brotherhood Fund supports

the Brunch series.

The Buy-A-Book Fund supports

the purchase of new books for the

library.

Rabbi Bodney-Halasz uses her

Discretionary Fund to advance

Temple and Judaism.

The Cantor Judah Smith Fund

supports musical programming at

Temple.

The Cemetery Operating Fund

helps to maintain and improve

Riverview Cemetery.

The Donenfeld Greenspace Fund

helps beautify Temple’s cemetery and

grounds.

The Selma Ohlmann Fund

supports Temple Israel programs and

activities in the current year.

The Patterson Campership Fund

helps send our children to camp.

The Past Presidents Fund

recognizes Temple’s past presidents.

The Schatz Religious School Fund

supports Temple's religious school.

The Jon Schwartzman Children's

Fund supports children's activities

and programming.

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 Oct1

SUN MON TUES WEDS THURS FRI SAT

September 2016 7

EVERY SUNDAY unless otherwise

indicated

8:45 a.m.

Religious School

Grades K-10

:11:30 a.m.

Hebrew School Grades 3-7

Noon

Reform Responsa

w/Rabbi Bodney-

Halasz

6:00 p.m.

Service

9:30 a.m. Torah Study

10:30 a.m.

Service

4:00 p.m. Serve at St. Vincent dePaul

Labor Day Office Closed

6:00 p.m. Religious School Open House

6:00 p.m.

Share Shabbat

7:00 p.m. Dinner


10:30 a.m. Service

First Day of

Religious School

9:45 a.m.

Ryterband Lecture Marshall Weiss

5:30 Executive Committee Mtg.

6:15 p.m.

Pre-neg

6:30 p.m. Service


10:30 a.m.

Service

Noon Kiddush Lunch

9:45 a.m.

Ryterband Lecture Dr. Nili Fox

6:15 p.m.

Pre-neg

6:30 p.m. Service

9:30 a.m.

Torah Study

10:30 a.m. Service

8:30 p.m. Selichot Service at Beth Abraham

6:00 p.m. Board Meeting

6:15 p.m.

Pre-neg

6:30 p.m. Service


10:30 a.m. Service

Shabbat R’eih

Deuteronomy 11:26-16:17 Haftarah: Isaiah 54:11-55:5

Calendar

Shabbat Ki Teitzei

Deuteronomy 21:10-25:19 Haftarah: Isaiah 54:1-10

Shabbat Ki Tavo

Deuteronomy 26:1-29:8 Haftarah: Isaiah: 60:1-22

Shabbat Shof’tim


Shabbat Nitzavim


Every Wednesday unless noted

10:00 a.m. Coffee & Commentary

Dorothy Lane Mkt.,

Washington Square

Noon

Talmud Study

No Religious

School No Responsa

Share Sabbat

Reservations

Due

No Responsa

Temple Israel Tablet (USPS 538-260)

published monthly except in January and July by:

Temple Israel

130 Riverside Drive Dayton, OH 45405-4968 Periodical Postage Paid

at Dayton, OH

Annual Subscription price of $36 which is

included in the

membership dues.

Submission deadline for October issue:

September 1

POSTMASTER

Send address changes to Temple Israel

130 Riverside Drive

Dayton, OH 45405-4968

130 Riverside Drive

Dayton, OH 45405-4968

937-496-0050

Time Sensitive Material

PERIODICALS

POSTAGE

PAID

DAYTON, OHIO

45401

You can RSVP — and even pay —

online at www.tidayton.org. It’s

quick, easy and always available! If

you don’t have internet access,

please call Temple at 496-0050 to

RSVP.

Friday, September 9,

RSVP by Wednesday,

September 7 If your last name begins with:

A to F, bring a vegetable; G to K, bring a starch; L to Q, bring a

dessert; R to Z, bring a salad. Please bring enough to feed 10 hungry people. No pork or shellfish, please!

RSVP Share Shabbat Dinner

High Holiday Schedule—Please Join Us!

Selichot Saturday, September 24

Collaborative Service at Beth Abraham 8:30 p.m.

Rosh Hashanah Sunday, October 2 Erev Rosh Hashanah Service

8:00 p.m. Monday, October 3

Family Service 9:15 a.m. Congregational Service

10:30 a.m. Tashlich following services

Tuesday, October 4 Congregational Service

10:30 a.m.

Kever Avot Sunday, October 9 Cemetery Service 11:30 a.m.

at Riverview Cemetery

Yom Kippur Tuesday, October 11

Kol Nidre 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 12

Family Service 9:15 a.m. Congregational Service

10:30 a.m. Afternoon Service 3:00 p.m.

Greene Break-The-Fast 6:15 p.m.

Sukkot Sunday, October 16 Brown bag dinner and Sukkah

decorating 6:00 p.m. Service 7:15 p.m.

Simchat Torah and

Consecration Sunday, October 23

Share-Shabbat-Style Dinner and Program 6:00 p.m.

Service 7:15 p.m. Monday, October 24

Yizkor Service 10:30 a.m.

ryterband returns in september - temple...

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