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The Temple Tablet
Temple Israel 130 Riverside Drive
Dayton, OH 45405
937-496-0050
www.tidayton.org
November 2014
Vol. 51, No. 3
Temple Israel will warmly welcome our newest members—those who have joined the
congregation since October 2013—during Share Shabbat services on Friday, November 7.
The new members will be called to the bima for a blessing by Rabbi Sofian during the service,
which begins at 6:00 p.m. Afterwards, they’ll be Temple’s guests at our ever-popular Share
Shabbat potluck dinner in the Great Hall. Temple’s newest members include:
“We’re thrilled to welcome these individuals, couples and families to Temple, and we look
forward to getting to know them better at Share Shabbat,” said Lonnie Carpenter, chair of
Temple’s membership committee.
Join us and bring friends! $5/adult; $3/child 4-12; free for kids 3 and under. Temple provides broasted chicken, fresh-baked challah and wine for kiddush.
The rest of the meal is potluck, so bring a favorite dish to share according to your last name: A-F = dessert; G-K = salad; L-Q = vegetable; R-Z = starch.
Please bring enough to feed 10 hungry people. No pork or shellfish, please!
RSVP ONLINE at www.tidayton.org.
It’s quick, easy and available 24/7, and you can even pay for the event at the same time you make your reservation via PayPal. You can also RSVP by calling Temple, 496-0050. Be
sure to respond no later than Wednesday, November 5 to avoid a late fee and help us prepare. See you there!
Welcome Temple’s New Members At Share Shabbat
Cherish Cronmiller
Evelyn Goldstein
Jerry and Maxine Halasz
Aaron and Lauren Hamer and Hugo
Judy Lubow
Lynda Sable
Mark and Mia Slayton
Steve Walter
Loretta Weber
R
S
V
P
Ryterband Lecture Series Continues Join your friends and fellow Temple members for these informative and
enlightening speakers.
November 2 Dr. Fred Krome, University of Cincinnati, Clermont
American Jews and Science Fiction and Jewish Science Fiction: What’s the Difference?
November 9 Rabbi David Sofian Temple Israel
Israel Today
November 16 Dr. David Barr
Emeritus Professor, Wright State University Understanding the End Times: How Judaism,
Christianity and Islam Agree and How They Differ
November 23 Dr. Mark Verman
Wright State University The Heavenly Journeys of the Baal Shem Tov
Sundays, 9:45 a.m. brunch - 10:15 a.m. presentation
$50 the series; $5 each lecture
Sponsored by Temple Israel Brotherhood
New Temple members and confirmands may
attend at no charge.
Dr. Fred Krome
Dr. David Barr
Rabbi David
Sofian
Dr. Mark Verman
2
From The Rabbi
Be An Ambassador For Temple Israel
If you know of an individual, a couple or a family who would enjoy all that
Temple Israel has to offer, please encourage them to contact Temple for
information or send us an e-mail at membership @tidayton.org.
We’ll take it from there!
With the completion of Simchat
Torah we find our weekly Torah
readings bringing us back to the book
of Genesis. This book is filled with
stories that are beloved by every
generation of Jews. Hearing the
creation story stimulates our wonder
at the natural universe. The events of
the Garden of Eden make us think
about our own natures. The episodes
of Noah and the Tower of Babel
cause us to ponder our behavior and
its consequences. And the patriarchal
accounts teach so much about our
Jewish identities by reminding us of
our origins. Jews have always found
sustenance and meaning in this
narrative heritage.
I mention this because I wonder if we
all still have these stories at our
fingertips. I wonder if each of us is
well-versed enough in this basic level
of our heritage. Can we still draw
upon these stories as the generations
before us could? As we face
inevitable human problems, do we
instantly relate them to the problems
our Matriarchs and Patriarchs faced?
For many of us the answer will be yes,
but honesty demands that we
recognize that for many of us the
answer will be no. As I talk to people,
I find that in spite of basic familiarity,
many are not so sure about the
details of these fundamental stories.
For many, their Jewish identity is
weakened because they lack confidence
in their knowledge.
Sometimes I am asked where someone
should begin if wanting to become
more knowledgeable Jewishly. Or I am
asked how to strengthen Jewish
identity for oneself or for one's family.
My answer is to begin with these
stories. To a large extent, Jewishness
is a matter of one's associations, both
to other Jews and to the content of
our heritage. The deeper and more
frequent the associations, the more
knowledgeable and confident we are
and the more meaningful our Judaism
becomes. The stories of Genesis, and
for that matter the rest of the Torah,
are the foundation for everything else
in Judaism. They are the beginning.
Every Jew should know them the same
way we know our address or phone
number. They should be part and
parcel of who each of us is.
Now is our opportunity since the cycle
of Torah readings is teaching Genesis
at this time of year. Come Shabbat
mornings and study them in the Torah
study class. Come to Shabbat morning
services and hear them in the Torah
reading. Learn them and let them
become woven into the fabric of your
life. Your Jewish identity will be
strengthened. You will be enriched.
A Message From…
Rabbi David M. Sofian 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 David Sofian ext. 230 / [email protected]
Rabbi Karen Bodney-Halasz Epstein Family Educator
ext. 226 / [email protected]
Courtney Cummings
Music and Program Director ext. 224 / [email protected]
Suzanne Shaw
Business Manager Membership statements;
payments/invoices, donations
ext. 222 / [email protected]
Ellen Finke-McCarthy Facility rental and event planning;
Tablet; yahrzeits, funerals, burials
ext. 225 / [email protected]
Donald Bush Child Care
937-271-0543
LEADERSHIP
Lisa Pierce, President
937-463-4930
Bart Weprin, Vice President
937-433-1959
Rick Goldberg, Treasurer
937-648-7451
Carol Graff, Secretary
937-426-8558
3
News/Milestones
Mazal Tov
…to Ralph and Fran Schwartz on
the marriage of their daughter Carrie
Marissa to Marc Bradley Siegel, son of
Faye Siegel and the late Robert Siegel
of St. Louis, MO. The wedding will be
held in Indianapolis on November 1.
…to Richard and Judy Mutzman
on the birth of their granddaughter
Lillian Bea Havrila, who was born on
September 8 at 7 pounds, 10 ounces.
...to Lonnie and Sarah Carpenter,
whose daughter Natalie married
Jordan Buck September 7 in Las Vegas,
NV. Natalie, who just graduated from
the McKinney School of Law at Indiana
University, passed the Indiana Bar and
was sworn in on October 6.
December Birthdays 1 Kim Cornelison
2 Shirley Leventhal
3 Rabbi Karen Bodney-Halasz
3 Natalie Barrar
6 John Gaglione
9 Walter Ohlmann
9 Erika Garfunkel
9 Larry Balas
13 Patricia Gates
13 Paul Kulback
17 Gail Rouda
23 Jim Stewart
26 Libby Elbaum
Celebrate! The Tablet publishes anniversaries every five years and birthdays every five years starting at age 35 and annually starting at age 85. If you prefer not to be listed, please
call Ellen at 496-0050. If you were not included in our list, please call and we will list your name in the next Tablet.
December Anniversaries
8 Henry and Marlene Maimon
celebrating 50 years
26 Felix and Erika Garfunkel
celebrating 60 years
27 Ramon and Mary Harris
celebrating 55 years
30 Doug and Pat Magilvy
celebrating 30 years
31 Jeff and Esther Green
celebrating 30 years
Shabbat Shalommm
Yoga: Save The Date
November 21 at 6:00 p.m.
Join instructor Cathy Hackett and
Courtney Cummings as they guide
you through a calming Jewish yoga
practice incorporating the Shabbat
evening prayers and Torah portion of
the week. No previous yoga
experience is necessary and chair
modifications will be given for those
with limited physical abilities. Please
bring a yoga or exercise mat and an
open heart and mind. Cost is $5.
Pictured below are Julie Stoller and Amy
Margolin
We Mourn These
Recent Deaths
Jean Shwartz
Ross Pincus
Brother-in-Law to Frank Handel
Beulah Stern Boyd
Mother to Peggy Weller
Joyce Teman
Leon S. Shon
Father to David Shon
Father-in-Law to Barbara
Grandfather to Rachel and Sam
Wintertime Social
Join old friends or make new ones at
Temple’s favorite social event, which
will take place on Sunday,
December 28 and include brunch
and entertainment. Watch for details
about this always-popular event,
planned by Temple’s Social
Committee For Life. Have questions
or want to help? Call Shirlee Gilbert
at 890-3023.
New On The Shelf The following books are new in the Temple Israel
Library, thanks to generous donations to our
Buy-A-Book Fund:
The Zone of Interest: A Novel
By Martin Amis
Textile
By Orly Castel-Bloom
Can’t We Talk About Something More
Pleasant? A Memoir
By Roz Chast
From Czernowitz: A Life in Three
Continents. Memories of a Survivor
By Dr. Felix Garfunkel
Please be on the lookout for any
books you might have at home that
need to be returned to the library.
Kiddush
Lunches Return
Join us again this year for a morning of
study, worship, food and friendship.
We will again be having Kiddush
lunches after services on four Shabbat
mornings this year. Please join us on
December 13, January 24, March 14
and April 25.
4
Mark Your Calendar!
4th-6th Grade Retreat at GUCI November 7-9
With our friends from Valley Temple in Cincinnati
Dr. Nathan’s 4/5 grade class will NOT have Sunday school.
November 9
No Religious School November 30
Rabbi Karen N. Bodney-Halasz Jerome Epstein Family Director of Education
I wanted to take a moment simply to
say thank you. Thank you to all who
helped to make the holidays so
meaningful this year. Each one of you
played an important part in making the
High Holidays truly part of a "season
of rejoicing." Thank you especially to:
those who ascended to the bimah for
an honor, Torah and Haftarah readers,
Shofar blowers, ushers, musicians,
prayerbook distributors, greeters,
office staff, hosts of Sukkahs in the
City, Torah cover changers,
From The Rabbi/Religious School
Emergency Preparedness Training
organizers for Mr. Bush's celebration,
kitchen helpers (especially Simone
Sofian!), participants in our visioning
activity, maintenance staff, each of you
who welcomed someone you did not
recognize, and so many other
important volunteers, especially those
involved in the religious school and the
worship and music committees.
Without you Temple Israel would not
be the warm and welcoming place that
it is to so many.
Judaism values Pikuach Nefesh, saving a
life, in the highest regard. It teaches us
that we are obligated to do everything
in our power to actively save a life,
even if it is at the cost of not keeping
certain other mitzvot. On October 5,
religious school teachers and
madrichim took this to heart as they
underwent training for CPR, automatic
external defibrillator (AED) use, the
Pictured below left to right, Abby
Dickstein, Gabby Frost, Merrie
Mollenhauer and Jennifer Mollenhauer,
practice the Heimlich maneuver; Adam
Green, Ben Pierce and Sara Pierce
practice chest compressions during CPR
training and Dr. Annette Nathan shows
how to dislodge something from Mark
Gilbert, a choking victim.
Heimlich maneuver, and First Aid. The
Religious School Committee prioritized
training this year to ensure that, if
necessary, our staff would be equipped
with the best life-saving practices
available. Thank you to Dr. Annette
Nathan for preparing these sessions.
Thank you again to Dr. Frank and
Renee Handel for their generous gift of
Temple’s AED.
5
TEMPLE ISRAEL DAYTON YOUTH
TIDY
November is upon us. In just a couple weeks, 100 or so
Jewish teens from the region will come to Dayton for the
North American Federation of Temple Youth (NFTY) Ohio
Valley Regional.
A big thank you to our congregants who have stepped up to
the plate to open their homes to these teens.
They will arrive Friday November 14 and will lead our
Shabbat services that night. NFTY will also be leading a
special Torah study session the morning of November
15 (there will still be the regular rabbi-led Torah study in the
library) and Shabbat morning services.
If you see any of the teens in the building, please say hi and
welcome them to Dayton. It's the first time Temple Israel
will host the entire region for a convention.
This year the Junior Youth Group, JYG, is open to kids in
grades 5-7. Please stay tuned for more information. The
JYG will also go to Scene 75, Sky Zone, ice skating and
Kings Island in the spring/early summer.
TIDY Elections
Elections were held on Sunday, September 28.
The TIDY officers are as follows:
President
Craig Fishbein
Programming Vice President
Isaac Faust
Social Action Vice President
Abby Dickstein
Religious and Culture Vice President
Phillip Fishbein
Membership Vice President
Hannah Stickel
Financial and Communication Vice President
Lake Miller
JYG JUNIOR YOUTH GROUP
Bat Mitzvah
Nicholas and Sandra Doninger are
proud to announce that their
daughter, Francesca Talia, will
become a Bat Mitzvah on November
22 at Temple Israel. Talia is the big
sister of Julian Doninger. Her
grandparents are Dr. Armando
(Lidia, z”l) Susmano of Wilmette, IL
and Joseph (Ruth) Doninger of Lake
Forest, IL. Talia is a seventh-grade
honors student at Van Buren Middle
School. She is a dancer with the
Dayton Ballet Jr. Company and holds the cello first chair
position in the Van Buren Seventh Grade Orchestra.
Talia’s hobbies include studying piano, writing stories,
drawing, hanging out with friends and spending her
summers at GUCI. For her mitzvah project, Talia is a
benefactor of the Kettering Backpack Program and spends
time filling backpacks for distribution to schoolchildren in
the Kettering district.
Francesca Talia
Doninger November 22
Got Mug?
Get Yours At Kibbitz Café On
Sundays
Stop by the Kibbitz Café any Sunday morning and buy a
thermal coffee mug — they’re trimmed in blue, but
they’re one way our Café is going green! Best of all, when
you buy your mug for $15, you’ll also get a $10 Kibbitz
Kard to use on any of the Café’s menu items.
Remember, Kibbitz offers
convenient breakfast and
lunch items on Sundays
when religious school is
in session, including
pizza some weeks!
All proceeds
benefit our religious school.
Youth News
6
Temple Members Have Lots of Sole
The ShoeBox Recycling
boxes in Temple’s lobby
contain everything from
animal print baby slippers
to children's sneakers,
women's high-heeled
dress shoes, men's
loafers and even a pair of
cowboy boots! The
shoes collected will be
distributed for resale and
reuse in areas of need
around the globe, including Sierra
Leone, Liberia, Guatemala, Chile,
Kenya, India, Bolivia and Haiti.
Temple receives a check based on the
weight of the boxes that we donate.
So far we have filled several boxes,
each weighing about 35
pounds, and earned
more than $200 for
Temple while
simultaneously helping
those in need.
Clean out those closets,
see what the kids have
outgrown or is no
longer in style and bring
your gently-used shoes
to our lobby drop boxes.
Every style and type is eagerly accepted
except for ski boots, heavy winter boots,
roller skates/blades, ice skates and shoes
in need of repair.
Bring In Your
Gently-Used Shoes
Shop DLM and Kroger, Earn Cash For TI
Earn money for Temple every time you shop at Dorothy Lane
Market and Kroger. Both stores contribute to local non-profits,
including Temple, when our members register and shop.
At DLM: specify Charity ID 246 when you sign up
for the Good Neighbor Program at any DLM store or register
online at www.dorothylane.com/ClubDLM/goodneighborsign-up.html.
At Kroger: specify Temple’s ID 82687 when you enroll in
Kroger Community Rewards.
Your purchases add up to make a real difference—Temple
typically earns more than $100 quarterly from Kroger and over
$1000 last year from Dorothy Lane Market.
Cultural Arts and
Book Fest Events
Monday, November 10 at 6:45 p.m.
El Meson
903 E. Dixie Dr., West Carrollton
Everything You Wanted to Know About
the Food Network But Were Afraid To
Ask.
Allen Salkin, author of From Scratch:
Inside the Food Network, joins us to
dish the dirt on all things Food
Network, while we dine on a fantastic
feast prepared by El Meson. Cost is
$25 per person and includes dinner,
gratuity and non-alcoholic beverages.
Seating is limited and advance
reservations are required. RSVP by
November 3. Payment is required to
confirm your reservation. Dinner will
be vegetarian and gluten free. Strictly
kosher meal available upon request.
Thursday, November 13 at 7:00 p.m.
Boonshoft CJCE
Embrace Your Desires
Find your inner musician, regardless of
your age, with Ari Goldman, author
of The Late Starters Orchestra as he
delves into what it means to truly
follow your passions. Following
Goldman, Linda Katz and adult Suzuki
students will perform during a
delicious kosher dessert reception.
Cost is $5 in advance and $8 at the
door.
Tuesday, November 18 at 7:00 p.m.,
Boonshoft CJCE
Truth Be Told: An Evening with Author
Hank Phillippi Ryan
Hank Phillippi Ryan winner of the
Mary Higgins Clark Award, joins us to
delve into her newest captivating
mystery, Truth Be Told. Cost is $5 in
advance and $8 at the door.
Reserve your space for these events
by calling Karen Steiger at the
Jewish Federation of Greater
Dayton, 610-1555 or e-mail at
Do You Get TIDBits?
Temple’s weekly e-mail has all the
latest information about worship and
events and offers easy links to RSVP.
To sign up for TIDBits, visit Temple’s
website and click on the link to
“Get TIDBits.”
Federation Food
Pantry Collection
Every day, children and adults in
Dayton go hungry. You can help by
donating food to the Jewish Federation
Food Pantry. Every time you come to
Temple add a non-perishable and non
expired food item or toiletry item to
the shopping cart in the lobby. You’ll
be helping people in our community.
News/Events
7
Inscribe Your Brick On Temple’s Dor L’Dor Terrace
Inscribe my brick exactly as I have indicated at right. Each
space represents a character or letter. Text will
automatically be centered on the brick. You may use
Hebrew or English letters. Hebrew will be engraved without
vowels. Use a separate form for each brick ordered. Please
copy this form or request additional forms from Ellen at
[email protected] or 496-0050, ext. 225.
Each brick costs $135.
Name
Address
E-mail Address
Check enclosed Charge my credit card
Visa MC Discover Expiration Date _____
Card Number
Signature
Line 1
Line 2
Line 3
We Want To Hear
From You — Call Or
Send An E-Mail! Rabbi Sofian and Rabbi Bodney-Halasz
want to reach out to congregants in
times of need and joy. Please call 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!
Mitzvah Meals Make Difficult Times Easier
Tikkun Olam — repair of the world. Tzedakah — righteousness or charity.
These are two of Judaism’s guiding principles, and they’re the force behind
Mitzvah Meals, an initiative of Temple’s Social Action Committee designed to
lend a helping hand to those in our congregation who need it most.
“Volunteers have prepared and frozen healthy and delicious Mitzvah Meals, and
they’ll be delivered upon request to congregants who might need extra help
getting a hot meal on the table because of illness, a death in the family or the
disruption of bringing a newborn home,” says Linda Albert, Social Action
committee Co-chair.
If someone you know would benefit from a Mitzvah Meal, please contact Rabbi
Sofian or Rabbi Bodney-Halasz.
Congratulations To Mr. Bush For Twenty Years With Temple!
Temple Israel’s students came out to show their appreciation and support for Mr. Bush, Childcare Administrator
News
8
Donations
Tribute Donations Temple gratefully acknowledges these gifts received in September.
This list includes donations of $10 or more. Temple mails notices of 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.
You may donate online at Temple’s website. Click “Donate” on the home page.
Generous Contributions:
In Honor of
Larry Glickler
John and Deborah Urse
In Yahrzeit Memory of
Lotte Gottschlich
Walter Ohlmann
Wishing a Happy New Year
to Temple Israel
Aleksandar Svager
Cameron and Lauren Crane
Cathy Gardner
Contributions:
In Honor of
Zeke Gilbert's Bris
Heath and Rachel Gilbert
In Honor of a Continued Recovery of
Rebecca Linville
Meredith Cline
In Honor of a Speedy Recovery of
Mrs. Philip Office
Natalie Barrar
In Honor of the Bar Mitzvah of
Caleb Spencer
Ned and Ellen Rosenthal
Sammy Caruso
Michael and Patty Caruso and Family
In Honor of the Birth of
Philip and Alaine Office's great
grandchild.
Natalie Barrar
In Honor of the Special Anniversary of
Rich and Nancy Cohen
Steve and Marla Harlan
Ralph and Sylvia Heyman
In Honor of the Special Birthday of
Bob Feist
Bob and Gert Kahn
Richard and Pat Saphire
Bob and Marlene Gummers
Clara Hochstein
Arthur and Marlene Carne
Don Green
Lois Harris
Emalee Weisman
Jeri Cutler
Lou Levin
Mel Mayerson
Natalie Cohn
Patty Caruso
Peter Wells
Phyllis Levine
Roberta Prigozen
Ralph and Sylvia Heyman
Franklin Lewis
Betty and Martin Koppelman
Bob and Suzanne Thum
Flo and Barry Friedman
Joyce Teman
Walter Ohlmann
Marilyn Garison
Arthur and Marlene Carne
Shelly Charles
Meredith Cline
In Memory of
Annabelle Gershow
Larry and Natalie Katz
Stephen and Judi Resler
Beulah Stern Boyd
Bob and Suzanne Thum
Bunny Laderman
Howard and Ellen Faust
Ralph and Sylvia Heyman
Ray and Eleanor Must
Bob Emoff
Chuck Weprin
Kay Sokol
Klonda Richey
Meredith Cline
Charles Weprin
Joe and Susan Gruenberg
David Slutzker
Larry and Marilyn Klaben
Ralph and Sylvia Heyman
Tim and Robin Moore
Gil Unger
Bob and Nora Newsock
Jeanette Handler
Frank and Renee Handel and Family
Jeff and Linda Albert
Richard and Roberta Prigozen
Jimmy Coltan
Sandra Elfenbein Stanfield
Ric Brown
Emalee Weisman
Rick Harris
Jeffrey and Celia Shulman
Ross Pincus
Beverly Lipson Dlott
Bruce and Debbie Feldman
Suzi and Jeff Mikutis and Family
Steve Sommer
David and Lynn Goldenberg
Harry and Rita Rich
Howard and Ellen Faust
Jack and Barb Gerbs
Jeff Froelich
Judy Heller
Ralph and Fran Schwartz
Sarah Leventhal
Stacy Emoff
Tim and Robin Moore
In Support of Temple Israel
Arthur and Marlene Carne
Myrna Gabbe
Ron and Shirlee Gilbert
In Yahrzeit Memory of
Abraham Marcus
Rebecca Marcus
Carol Graff
Barbara Guggenheimer
Joel, Judi, Sam, Marla & Aaron
Guggenheimer
Ben Kushnir
Ira and Barbara Kushnir
Blanche Berinstein Shulman
Margaret Beck Arnovitz
Thomas and Ellie Shulman
Charles Mallernee
Mrs. Jack Goldberg
Charlie Smith
Wilma Keller
Charlotte Stoller
Jeff and Julie Stoller
Dr. Robert Tannenbaum
Florence Tannenbaum
Elisabeth Hamburger
Fred Hambury
Ray and Eleanor Must
Rabbi Janice Garfunkel
Elli Waldbaum
Felix and Erika Garfunkel
Continued on Page 9
9
October 31 and November 1 David N. Casher, Joseph P. Diamond, Marjorie Jane Emoff,
Maurice Golden, Harry A. Goldman, John A. Goldzwig, Harry
Israel, Jr., Harry J. Jacobs, Mollie Kusworm, Henrietta Lehman,
Julian B. Littauer, Abraham I. Margolis, Miriam H. Margolis,
Helmut Orgler, Heinz Orgler, Walter Orgler, Alfred Orgler,
Hedwig Orgler, Louis N. Saldoff, Arnold Saldoff, Carl A. Stern
November 7 and 8 Emma Ach, Betty Arkin, Jacob J. Blumenfeld, Lewis Cohen,
Rachel G. Cramer, Charles H. Fialcow, Blanche Frank, Joseph
Frank, Ruth Getz, Esther Jacobs, Jacob (Kapple) Jacobs, Samuel J.
Jaffa, Gertrude Levinson, Michael Nudleman, Victor Office,
Solomon Rauh, Eleanor Saidel, Fannie I. Silverman, Herman F.
Slutzky, Leo A. Stotter, Vesta Frank Tarsky, Beatrice Kottler
Weinberg, Sophia Wolfe
November 14 and 15 Malcolm J. Altschul, Worley Collins, Selma Farnbacher, David
Goldzwig, Jessica Gordon, Max Isaacson, Arnold H. Israel, Sophia
R. Jacobs, Clara Daneman Jacobs, Hal Kamin, Philip Kohn, Louis
Lamfrom, Louis Leeds, Mamye B. Lehman, Fanny Thal Levi,
Howard H. Levine, Milton Marks, Rebecca Olch, Samuel
Richmond, Abraham B. Ross, Henry S. Rothenberg, Jack Rouda,
Richard S. Rutmann, Leo Sajovitz, Ruth Dolly Saldoff, Jessie
Samuelson, Henry R. Silverman, Mary Zimmerman
November 21 and 22 Blanche Bilenkin, Gilbert Bilenkin Jr., Lillie Sternbe Booth, Lewis
C. Booth, William Bremer, Beatrice Cohen, Sidney Donenfeld,
Margaret Emoff, Marsha Froelich, Robert D. Gradsky, Louis
Gradsky, Benjamin Greenblat, Kate Hampel, Frances Klarin,
Joseph M. Lessner, Amelia D. Linder, Ruth Melet, Lester M.
Myers, Samuel Roth, Linda W. Ruchman, Rosa F. Sajovitz,
Maurice Sajovitz, Israel Jacob Saul, Joseph Saul, Adele H.
Schuman, Rosetta M. Schwartz, Joseph Seaman, Naomi Slavin
Shaffer, Benjamin Smilg, Charles C. Wasserman, Bessie
Weinstein, Frank Weprin, Louis Witt, Leo Youngheart
November 28 and 29 Alex Cutler, Alfred S. Daneman, Albert Eichorn, Joseph
Eisenberger, Samuel Klarin, Eric Kohlhagen, Simon Levinson,
Ruth Levitt, Sadie Office, Meyer Ostrov, Nathan Prigozen,
Pauline S. Rosenbloom, Joseph Thal, Hattie Winters, Henrietta
Youngheart
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.
Donations/Milestones
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 the Social Action Committee,
including Petach Shabbat.
The Brotherhood Education Fund
supports the current year's Ryterband
Brotherhood Brunch Series
The Building Endowment Fund helps
maintain the Temple building.
The Buy-a-Book Fund purchases new
books for Temple’s library.
The Cemetery Operating Fund helps
maintain Riverview Cemetery.
The Robert Cline Outreach Fund
supports programs and activities that help
college students.
The Greenspace Fund beautifies
Temple’s landscapes.
The Emoff Fine Arts Fund purchases
artwork for the Temple building.
The Ohlmann Fund supports
Temple in the current year.
Estelee Greenland
Natalie Barrar
Florence Stein
Jack and Maggie Stein
Jerome Schmerin
Lois Harris
Joseph Yale Tuck
Audrey Tuck
Julienne Smith-Jones
Janice Davies-May
Meyer Ruchman
Marshall D. Ruchman & Family
Miriam Burte
Paul Burte
Morris Rosenzweig
Ken and Bonnie Rosenzweig
Rabbi Stephen Levinson
Richard Levinson and Phyllis Walt
Rose Freeman
M.J. and Bella Freeman
Sandy Sapinsley
Syl Sapinsley
The Schatz Religious School Fund
supports Temple’s religious school.
The Hochman Family Education
Fund supports educational programs.
The Past Presidents Fund recognizes
Temple’s past presidents.
The Prayerbook Fund maintains
Temple’s prayerbooks.
The Rabbi Stephen Levinson Fund
supports youth group leadership
development.
The General Operating Fund in
Memory of Terry Schneiderman
supports a project at the discretion of
the Board.
The Weprin Legacy Fund, supports
entertainment for the Jewish Cultural
Festival.
The Rabbi Witt Memorial Library
Fund is used to purchase books,
subscriptions and supplies for Temple
Israel's library.
Rabbi Sofian and Rabbi Bodney-Halasz
use their Discretionary Funds to
advance Temple and Judaism.
Tribute Donations
Continued
Contributions were made to these funds:
10
Thanks For Making the High Holidays so Special! The Worship and Music Committee thanks the many congregants whose participation
and help made our High Holidays so memorable.
We apologize for any omissions; please call the Temple office and we’ll be glad to recognize you in the next edition of the Tablet.
Rick Goldberg, Chair
Saul Caplan
Lonnie Carpenter
Richard Cohen
Howard Faust
Mitchell Faust
Sara Faust
Carol Finley
Sean Frost
Ted Gewertz
Lois Goldberg
Carol Graff
Scott Halasz
Judy Heller
Paul Kulback
Amy Margolin
Lisa Pierce
Joel Shapiro
Dan Young
Bart Weprin
Stuart Weprin
Teresa Wyman
Michael and Cynthia Africk
Linda Albert
Tom and Juli Bainbridge
Suzie Berman
Todd Bettman
Al Brown
Lonnie Carpenter
Nancy Cohen
Franklin Cohn
Chad Cummings
Debbie DiSalvo
Sara and Mitchell Faust
Pam Feldman
Carol Finley
Craig Fishbein Irene Fishbein
Jon Freeman
Gary and Debbie Froelich
Jeff Froelich
Sean Frost
Elaine Gaglione
Jack Gerbs
Ron and Shirlee Gilbert
Larry Glickler
Rick Goldberg
Lynn and David Goldenberg
Carol Graff
Andrea Grimes
Scott Halasz
Frank and Renee Handel
Judy Heller
Ralph and Sylvia Heyman Jim and Jeanne Hochman
Larry and Marilyn Klaben
Paul Kulback
Gil Kuperman
Franklin and Cheryl Lewis
Linda Novak
Marsha Pfeiffer
Lisa and David Pierce
Harold Prigozen
Fran Rickenbach
Mary Anne Robinson
Burt and Alice Saidel
Lee Schatzley
Simone Sofian
Aleksandar Svager
Julie Wagner
Bart Weprin
Stuart and Gail Weprin Teresa Wyman
Dan Young
Flowers Bob and Debby Goldenberg
David and Lynn Goldenberg
Shofar Blower Joel Guggenheimer
Break-The-Fast Linda Albert
Katherine Cooper
Dee Fried Ted Gewertz
Mary Anne Robinson
Supported by
Gerald A. Greene Memorial
Break-The-Fast Fund
Music Courtney Cummings, lead vocals
Fred Chatfield, organ and piano
Andrea Chenoweth Wells, soprano
Jane Collinsworth, alto
Shawn Mylnek, tenor
Ray Landis, bass
Ellen Nettleton, cello
Supported by
Jerry Colp
Ralph and Sylvia Heyman
Cantor Judah Smith Fund
Ushers
Aliyot and Service Participants
Yom Kippur Lay Leaders
Saul Caplan
Sarah Caplan
Lonnie Carpenter
Nancy Cohen
Craig Fishbein
Bill Gronefeld
Sarah Pierce
Rita Rich
Richard Saphire
High Holidays
Oct 30 Oct 31 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
25 26 27 28 29 23
30
24
November 2014 11 SUN MON TUES WEDS THURS FRI SAT
Vote! Be informed!
Participate!
EVERY SUNDAY
unless otherwise
indicated on the
calendar
8:45 a.m.
Religious School
Grades K-10
9:00 a.m.
Tanakh w/Rabbi Sofian
11:30 a.m.
Hebrew for
Grades 3-7
EVERY WEDNESDAY
unless otherwise indicated on
the calendar
10:00 a.m.
Lattes & Legends at
Dorothy Lane Market
Noon
Talmud Study Noon Lunch and Learn
At Christ Episcopal Church
7:30 p.m. Service
9:30 a.m. Torah Study
10:30 a.m. Adult B’nai Mitzvah
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
TIME ENDS
10:15 a.m.
Ryterband Lecture: Dr. Fred Krome
4:30 p.m. Feed The Hungry
At St. Vincent de Paul
Noon Adv. Biblical
Hebrew
1:15 p.m. Knit and Crochet
5:00 p.m. Beginner Hebrew
6:00 p.m.
Adv. Beginner Hebrew
6:00 p.m.
Modern Conversational Hebrew
5:00 p.m. Foundation
6:00 p.m. Greening Committee Mtg.
Noon
Lunch and Learn At First Baptist Church
6:00 p.m. Share Shabbat
Honoring New Members
7:00 p.m.
Potluck Dinner
9:30 a.m. Torah Study
10:30 a.m.
Service
10:15 a.m.
Ryterband Lecture: Rabbi David Sofian
Noon Adv. Biblical
Hebrew
1:15 p.m. Knit and Crochet
5:00 p.m. Beginner Hebrew
6:00 p.m.
Adv. Beginner
Hebrew
6:00 p.m.
Modern Conversational Hebrew
5:30 p.m. Executive Committee Mtg.
6:00 p.m.
Service
9:30 a.m.
Torah Study
10:30 a.m. Service
10:15 a.m. Ryterband Lecture: Dr. David Barr
1:15 p.m.
Knit and Crochet
5:00 p.m. Beginner Hebrew
6:00 p.m. Adv. Beginner Hebrew
6:00 p.m. Modern Conversational
Hebrew
No Lattes and Legends
6:00 p.m.
Board Meeting
6:00 p.m.
Shabbat Shalommm Yoga
7:30 p.m.
Service
9:30 a.m. Torah Study
10:30 a.m. Service Bat Mitzvah
Talia Doninger
10:15 a.m. Ryterband Lecture: Dr. Mark Verman
1:15 p.m. Knit and Crochet
7:30 p.m. Service
9:30 a.m.
Torah Study
10:30 a.m. Service
Shabbat Vayera
Genesis 18:1-22:24
Haftarah:II Kings 4:1-4:37
Shabbat Tol’dot
Torah: Genesis 25:19-28:9 Haftarah: Malachi 1:1-2:7
Shabbat Chayei Sarah
Genesis 23:1-25:18 Haftarah: I Kings 1:1-1:31
Calendar
Shabbat Vayeitzei
Torah: Genesis 28:10-32:3 Haftarah: Hosea 12:13-14:10
NFTY-OV
Sub-Regionals
Shabbat Leche Lecha
Genesis 12:1-17:27 Haftarah: Isaiah 40:27-41:16
NFTY-OV Sub-Regionals
Grades 4-5-6 Retreat at GUCI
GUCI Retreat
Office Closed
HAPPY
THANKSGIVING
Office Closed
Veteran’s Day
Share Shabbat Dinner
Reservations
Due Today!
No Religious
School
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 is included in membership dues.
Submission Deadline for December issue:
November 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
Address Service Requested
Time Sensitive Material
PERIODICALS
POSTAGE
PAID
DAYTON, OHIO
45401
The United States Postal Service requires that Temple publish this statement of
ownership, management and circulation annually.
Share Shabbat Our monthly camp-style service begins at
6:00 p.m. and is followed by a potluck dinner. Join us and bring your friends!
Temple provides fried chicken, fresh-baked challah and wine for kiddush.
Cost is $5/adult; $3/child 4-12; free for kids 3 and under.
December 5, RSVP by
December 3 If your last name begins with:
A to F, bring a starch; G to K, bring a dessert;
L to Q, bring a salad; R to Z, bring a vegetable.
Please bring enough to feed 10 hungry people. No pork or shellfish, please!
RSVP