scribe - shulcloud · scribe article, it is the middle of september before the high holy days and...

SCRIBEthe SCRIBEtheBY TEMPLE BETH AMBY TEMPLE BETH AM

THE HIGH HOLY DAYS ARE HERE! (page 8)

THE HIGH HOLY DAYS ARE HERE! (page 8)

SUKKOT CELEBRATION(page 12)

SUKKOT CELEBRATION(page 12)

SIMCHAT TORAH CELEBRATION

(back cover)

SIMCHAT TORAH CELEBRATION

(back cover)

October 2019 • Tishrei-Cheshvan 5780 Published Monthly • Volume 5, Issue 2October 2019 • Tishrei-Cheshvan 5780 Published Monthly • Volume 5, Issue 2

www.TempleBethAm.com • 561.747.11092

CONTENTS __________________

Imagining the Worst-Case Scenario ..............................................................3Celebrate Shabbat at Temple Beth Am ..........................................................4A Message from the President ........................................................................5Activities for All ...............................................................................................6Volunteer Opportunities .................................................................................7Guide to the High Holy Days .........................................................................8Sukkot Celebration ........................................................................................12Sukkot Family Fall Fest .................................................................................13Sisterhood Scoop ...........................................................................................14Men’s Club Happenings .................................................................................15Youth Group News .........................................................................................16HaMakom Happenings/Mitzvah of the Month ..........................................17Mischpacha Family Center News .................................................................18A Message from The One School PTO ........................................................19Shabbat Guest Speaker/Morning Yizkor Service .......................................20#ShowUpForShabbat/Movie Night ..............................................................21An Exploration of Anti-Semitism/Veteran’s Day Breakfast & Program ..22Thanksgiving Eve Interfaith Service ............................................................23Mazel Tov! .......................................................................................................24Social Action ..................................................................................................25An Update on Security ..................................................................................26Chidush Brick Order Form ...........................................................................34October Calendar ..........................................................................................35Simchat Torah Celebration ........................................................... Back Cover

EXECUTIVE BOARD OF DIRECTORSPresident: Bruce Cohen

[email protected] President: Steve Misshula

[email protected] President: Lindsay Hirsch

[email protected]: Liz Levine

[email protected]: Orin Shakerdge

[email protected]

BOARD OF DIRECTORSJason Rogers Jackie HaldermanBob Hochman Marc SiegelMark Golzbein Jody Minde Harvey White Peter SandquistMichael Walder

MEN’S CLUB REPRESENTATIVEMel Wolfe

SISTERHOOD REPRESENTATIVEDebbie Baseman

PAST PRESIDENTSJeanne TarschesJohn AlexanderAlvin SchlossbergBrud TarschesStephen LewisMichael Deakter*Beth EisenmanLen GreenJerry Silvers*served 2 terms

TEMPLE BETH AM 2250 CENTRAL BLVD, JUPITER, FL 33458

www.TempleBethAm.com 561.747.1109 [email protected] Hours: Mon–Fri, 9:00am–5:00pm

TEMPLE BETH AM PROFESSIONALSRabbi: Alon Levkovitz

Rabbinic Intern: Brett TancerCantorial Soloist: Marcy Morris

Executive Director: Danna CohenDirector of Education Finance and Administration: Carol Sleeper

Education Director: Alissa FrankelYouth Engagement Director and Program Assistant: Elana Beame

Early Childhood Director: Patty McCaulleyJudaic Consultant: Paula Deakter

Mishpacha/Family Center Coordinator: Yael Luski LawrenceManager of Design and Communications: Carolyn Tierney

Staff Accountant: Meredith GoodmanExecutive Administrative Assistant: Margot Hauser

Assistant Scribe Editors: Margot Hauser & Debbie BasemanFacilities Supervisor: Alex DeLeon

Senior Maintenance: Alfredo MontesMaintenance: Richard Remick

Arnie WeinsteinBob MillerTom RossMyrna AbramowitzJody MindeBruce Cohen*Hal Baseman*Mark SlifkinCarol Carswell

www.TempleBethAm.com • 561.747.1109 3

____ IMAGINING THE WORST-CASE SCENARIOby Rabbi Alon Levkovitz

As I was impatiently waiting for Hurricane Dorian to choose its final path, I read the weekly portion, Shoftim, in preparation for the following Shabbat’s sermon. With the storm and its potentially devastating outcome in mind, the ancient text presented itself in a new light.

The end of Shoftim talks about a situation in which a slain person was discovered in a field and the murderer could not be found. The Torah does not simply file it as a “cold case” hoping for some future detectives to solve the crime. Instead, the Torah presents a seemingly peculiar ritual: The elders and magistrates of the town closest to the location of the victim break the neck of a young heifer, wash their hands over its body and declare: “Our hands did not shed this blood, nor did our eyes see it done.”

This ritual is the origin of the idiom “wash one’s hands,” which means to absolve oneself of responsibility. The rabbis in the Talmud explain that no one suspects that the leaders commit the murder. By washing their hands, they convey that they are not only legally innocent but morally as well. They affirm that

there was nothing they could have done to prevent this crime. For example, they testify that they did not see the victim about to leave their city in the dark without warning him of the danger and offering him shelter for the night. It seems that the Torah is more concerned about their moral responsibility than their judicial responsibility.

When it seemed like the hurricane was heading our way, most of us acted responsibly. We left work early (which was exceedingly inconvenient that day), put up the shutters, and filled the cars with gas. Now imagine, that on your 11th trip to Publix to load up on more batteries and snacks, you noticed that the house down the road doesn’t have shutters on its non-impact-glass windows. It gets you mad. You cannot decide if that house’s residents are arrogant, cocky, careless, or all of the above. On your way back from the store you consider for a second to stop by and see if they need help, but quickly decide against it. After all, they are probably binge-watching Netflix and eating undeserved snacks; exactly what you were planning to do in your fortified castle.

However, before you open your bag of chips and ask your kids for the Netflix password, I want to reintroduce the concept of “pre-mortem”, imagining the worst-case scenario resulted from your actions or the lack of them. Assume that Dorian did hit and the people in the unprotected house got hurt.

How would you feel then? Would you be able to wash your hands of it, feeling neither guilt nor responsibility? Afterall, you took care of your own family and even helped your in-laws. You are not in charge of the whole neighborhood’s safety…right?

Or you may think, if I only knew that the residents were not lazy, but an elderly couple who were too embarrassed to ask for help; or they were a family who just moved to Florida and didn’t really understand what to do with the metal pieces in their garage (just like you didn’t 10 years ago); or perhaps, the person in the house who normally takes care of its hurricane preparation was ill? Would you feel bad for not calling Paul and Howard with whom you could have done the job in less time than it took you to watch one episode of Breaking Bad, or are you going to be fine with your decision?

The Torah knew that after a person is murdered there is nothing to do to reverse it, but it wanted to help us avoid regret after the fact. When we witness a potentially dangerous situation, it is easy to rationalize why we should not get involved, and therefore this is exactly when we must honestly ask ourselves if we would be able to wash our hands of it should a disaster strikes. A human court may acquit us from moral responsibility, but on Yom Kippur we are standing before the heavenly court and we must be prepared.


CELEBRATE SHABBAT __________________________at Temple Beth Am

Do you have a birthday in October? Join us on Shabbat, Friday, October 25, as you are called to the Torah for an aliyah and a special birthday blessing.

Friday, September 27 7:00pmShabbat Service

Friday, October 4 7:00pmShabbat Service

Friday, October 11 7:00pmShabbat Service

Friday, October 18 6:30pmSukkot Social & Kabbalat Shabbat in the Sukkah7:00pmShabbat Service with Guest Speaker Donald Whitehead(see page 20 for details)

Friday, October 25 7:00pm#ShowUpForShabbat Service with Torah Reading and Birthday Blessing(see page 21 for details)

OUR CONDOLENCESCarole & Joe Meshil and family on the loss of their grandson Aviv Meshil

Tina Izard and family on the loss of her mother Ingrid Izard

Debby & Chris Baker and family on the loss of their son Simon Baker

Debby Grzybowski and family on the loss of her father Howard Kaplan

Heidi Stolowitz and family on the loss of her mother Nurith Cohen

Melissa Berman and family on the loss of her mother Rona Rogovin

Joe Isenstein and family on the loss of his brother Herman Isenstein

WELCOME BACK TO TBAPaul & Hannah Axelband from JupiterRobert & Lynn Grossman from Jupiter

Brian & Laura Wodar and daughters Allison & Grace from JupiterBob & Pamela Friedman and children

Benjamin, Sara, & Laura from Palm Beach GardensAmir Lubarsky & Shawna Flanagan and children

Benjamin & Julia from Juno Beach

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS!Scott & Ferne Reber from Jupiter

Michael & Marjorie Toback from Palm Beach GardensGary & Seama Mira Barat from Palm Beach Gardens

Lane & Chrissy Witten from Palm Beach Gardens

Steve & Elyse Perl from Palm Beach GardensKaren Cohen from Jupiter

Janet Bereznik from JupiterColette Gamot from North Palm Beach

Jeff Zinn & Jessica Kasinsky from Tequesta

Marc & Diane Levant from Palm Beach Gardens

Marc Weinstein from Palm Beach Gardens

Ethan & Erica Freishtat and children Dylan, Thomas Kim, & Zoe Kim

from JupiterAlan Swartz from Palm Beach Gardens

Joan & Richard Rusden from Palm Beach Gardens

Headphones are available during Shabbat Services for the hearing impaired.

CONNECT WITH US!www.facebook.com/ TempleBethAmJupiter

@TBAJupiter #ConnectTBA


I had an amazing trip to Germany with my oldest son Steven this past summer and wanted to tell you about some of the things I found interesting that relate to Judaism. First of all, Germany wasn’t on the top of my list of countries I wanted to go to, but since I was travelling with my 38-year-old son who has gone wherever I have chosen in the past, I felt obliged. I think his reason for choosing Germany was really for the beer, though he arranged most of the tours we enjoyed, and how surprised I was by what I heard. We started in Munich, which is in southern Germany in the region known as Bavaria where the Third Reich started. The first tour we went on, which was a walking tour of Munich, dove right into the Nazis and how they

treated the Jewish population, and others. We then took a tour of Dachau Concentration Camp where we also learned more about the tragedy of our people. Whether we were in Munich, Nuremberg, or Cologne, we were amazed by our tour guides who were so open with us when questions were asked about how and why Germans could have allowed some of the events of the last century to occur.

When we met Germans in beer gardens and restaurants, or out and about as we walked the streets (my son is just like me and tends to get into conversations with anyone and everyone) we would also ask questions of them about their feelings towards Jews, and the history there. And again we were astonished as to how open they were. The consensus among everyone we spoke to was that anti-semitism has no place in German society, even though it is growing today.

I was so impressed with the Germany that I visited, and how its people were so open with their past.

I was surprised to leave there and feel so much more positive about the country that has so reversed its direction. And their openness reminded me about whether it be there or here, how important it is to educate our youth about the past, and of the place that anti-semitism held then, and holds in a very different way, today.

So as I write this Scribe article, it is the middle of September before the High Holy Days and you are most likely reading this right before Rosh Hashanah. I would like to wish you and you family a wonderful, sweet new year and say that if I don’t run into you at services for Rosh Hashanah to personally talk, please let’s do it at Yom Kippur.

Chag Sameach!

561.262.5598 [email protected]

___________ A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENTby Bruce Cohen

Bruce Cohen

KVELL & TELLMazel Tov to Bob & Claudia Slipakoff on the birth of their grandson Leon Rae on August 28

Don’t forget to wear your name tag whenever you come to Temple— be it for Services, classes, or meetings.

They are in the drawers under our Holocaust Torah displayed in the Cohn Family Welcome Center.

PLEASE WEAR YOUR NAME TAGS!


ACTIVITIES FOR ALL ____________________________at Temple Beth Am

YOGA WITH YAELWednesdays from 9:15am–10:15am and 6:00pm-7:00pmAll adult ages and experience levels welcome (modifications available). Open to anyone

and bring your own mat or use one of ours. Classes are $12 each or $100 for 10 classes.

Yael Lawrence, MS BC-DMT, is a Board-Certified Dance Movement Therapist. Email Yael

at [email protected] to register or for more info. October dates: 10/2, 10/16, 10/23, 10/30 (no Yoga on 10/9)

MAH JONGG CLUB Wednesdays at 12:45pmCracks, Bams, and Dots! Enjoy an afternoon of play and light refreshments. Contact Dotty

Wisch at 561.746.7017 or [email protected] or Joan Weinberger at 561.775.1408 or

[email protected]. Is your gently used Mah Jongg set looking for a new home? If so,

TBA would like to adopt it. Bring it with you the next time you come to Temple. Thanks!

October dates: 10/2, 10/16, 10/23, 10/30 (no Mah Jongg on 10/9)

CANASTA CLUBThursdays at 1:00pmNo RSVP necessary. Open to everyone. Bring your own cards, trays, score pads,

and card shufflers if you have them. For more information, contact the Temple office at

561.747.1109 or [email protected]. (Lessons are available during regular meetings.)

No cost; donations appreciated. October dates: 10/3, 10/10, 10/17, 10/24, 10/31

MONTHLY CHALLAH BAKING GROUPFriday, October 18 at 11:00am (October Flavor: Cinnamon Roll Challah)WE KNEAD YOUR HELP! Join us one Friday a month. We’ll bake for the Temple and everyone

will take home a loaf of their own. No experience necessary. Space is limited. Reservations a

must. RSVP to Danna Cohen at [email protected].

FALL CHOIR (beginning in October)October 23 and October 30 at 6:30pmOpen to everyone over Bar/Bat Mitzvah age. We meet seasonally and perform at the

Thanksgiving Interfaith Service and Sisterhood Shabbat. Don’t worry if you haven’t tried

it before; come and enjoy! Contact Brett Tancer at 415.254.4466 if interested.


Temple Beth Am is hosting this year’s Thanksgiving Eve Interfaith Service on Wednesday, November 27. As is our custom, we would like to offer our friends and neighbors home-baked cookies after we pray

together. We’re expecting a crowd of over 1,000 people and are hoping to be able to serve traditional

Jewish treats like rugelach, macaroons, and hamantaschen, plus a variety of other cookies.

IT’S COOKIE TIME!

If you enjoy baking and would like to participate, please email Gali at [email protected] for specific instructions.

____ NEW YEAR, NEW WAYS TO GET INVOLVEDby Danna Cohen, Executive Director

With the new year under way, the clergy and staff of Temple Beth Am are hard at work to bring a variety of programs, services, and events to our congregation and community, but we could use your help. We have needs for volunteers in a number of areas. Please take a look at the list below and contact me if you are able to contribute your time, we’ll add you to our list, and contact you when the need arises!

Front desk reception: Sometimes our administrative assistant has the day off, or needs to attend a training or meeting and someone needs to cover the desk. If you like people and are available for 2 hours during the day to answer phones and buzz people in the front door, this job is for you!

Kitchen crew: During holidays and special events we often have dinners or serve food. If you know your way around a kitchen we would love your help cooking or prepping the meal!

Welcome ambassadors: Are you friendly and love to meet people? We always have a need for more welcome ambassadors. Potential tasks include arriving 30 minutes before services to help greet people, and reaching out to new members in order to help them settle into our community!

Service rideshare: We have elderly members who cannot drive at night, but would love to attend Services once in a while. If you are coming anyway and live in their neighborhood and would be willing to give someone a ride to Temple, let us know and we will connect you!

Office assisting: A few times a year we send out mass mailings, or make phone calls to our entire congregation. If you are willing to help let us know and we will put you to work!

Garden cleanup: Did you know Temple Beth Am has a beautiful

garden right behind the playground? Our garden produces herbs and vegetables used at the Temple, as well as opportunities for our children and students to learn about taking care of the world, nature, nutrition, and science. In order to maintain our garden, we need more volunteers to help tend it. No regular commitment or prior experience necessary, just the willingness to learn and put in a couple of hours of physical labor under the guidance of our in-house gardening guru, Paula Deakter.

Have a different talent or skill you would like to contribute? Or notice a need you would like to help with that I have inadvertently left off the list? Let me know, I’d love to hear from you!

Shanah Tovah, Danna Cohen


High Holy Days 5780A T T E M P L E B E T H A M

Erev Rosh HashanahSunday, September 29, 2019 8:00pm Evening Service2

Rosh HashanahMonday, September 30, 2019 10:00am Morning Service

2:00pm Children’s Service1 3:00pm Family Service1 4:30pm Tashlich on the Beach1

Kol NidreTuesday, October 8, 2019 8:00pm Evening Service

Yom KippurWednesday, October 9, 2019 10:00am Morning Service

2:00pm Children’s Service1 3:00pm Family Service1 4:15pm Afternoon Service & Yizkor Blowing the Shofar & Break-the-Fast2

1 FREE, no ticket required.2 FREE, complimentary ticket required.

Contact Temple office for ticket.Babysitting available, see RSVP form.



Example of a Dedication:

This prayer book is dedicated to Temple Beth Am by John &

Jane Doe in honor of their children Suzie & Bobby.

This book is dedicated by (your name): _____________________________________

Circle one: ❏ In honor of ❏ In memory of ❏ In appreciation of

Other (indicate what you wish us to write): __________________________________

This book is dedicated to: ________________________________________________

Would you like to dedicate a High Holy Days prayer book? Dedicating a Prayer Book is a great way to honor, remember, or show your appreciation for someone. Your dedication will appear on the front inside cover of our new High Holy Days Prayer Book. Doing so will help us offset the costs of our new High Holy Days Prayer Books. Dedications are $36 each.

— HIGH HOLY DAYS PRAYER BOOK DEDICATION FORM —

— HIGH HOLY DAYS FOOD DRIVE —

— BREAK-THE-FAST: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 —

SUBMIT YOUR DEDICATION REQUEST ANYTIMEMake check payable to Temple Beth Am and return form and check to Temple Beth Am, 2250 Central Blvd., Jupiter FL 33458.

✂

TBA’s High Holy Days Food Drive is run by our youth group and benefits Alpert Jewish Family and Children’s Service. On the High Holy Days and Sukkot, we pause for reflection

and thanksgiving. On Yom Kippur, tradition encourages us to feed the hungry. Hunger is real, even in our area. Let us share what we would have otherwise eaten on Yom Kippur and more!

All food should be currently dated, unopened, and non-perishable. Kosher items preferred. No condiments or salad dressings other than mayonnaise. Priority items include pasta, tomato sauce, canned tuna, peanut butter, jelly, mayonnaise, cereal, toothpaste, deodorant, shampoo, laundry detergent, toilet paper, paper

towels, applesauce, canned fruit/vegetables/potatoes, and vegetarian soups and pasta sauces.

You are invited to join us for a light Break-the-Fast following the concluding Service of Yom Kippur. If you are interested in sponsoring the Break-the-Fast, or making a donation to offset the cost,

contact Debbie Baseman at the Temple at 561.747.1109. Your generosity is greatly appreciated!

Bags will be distributed

during Rosh Hashanah

Services.

Return filled bags to truck at Temple Beth Am on Kol Nidre or

Yom Kippur.



Which Service is right for your family?

Our Children’s Service is perfect for families with young kids (ages 0 through 5). We sing, pray, tell stories, and no one minds if

your kids make a little noise, do a little dance, or don’t know the words.

If your kids have outgrown the Children’s Service but are not yet ready to sit through the morning Service, the Family Service is ideal for you. Our clergy will weave together rituals, prayer, music, and stories into an engaging High Holy Days experience for you and your children.

Questions? Please contact Alissa Frankel, Education Director, at 561.747.1109 or [email protected].

CHILDREN’S AND FAMILY SERVICESNo ticket required for these programs. They are free and open to everyone.

ROSH HASHANAH SERVICES

Monday, September 30, 2019Children’s Service at 2:00pm

Family Service at 3:00pm

YOM KIPPUR SERVICESWednesday, October 9, 2019

Children’s Service at 2:00pmFamily Service at 3:00pm



MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

AT 4:30PM

AT THE BEACH

Please contact the Temple office for more information at 561.747.1109 or [email protected].

Ocean Cay Park in Jupiter (Marcinski Road and A1A)

FREE! No ticket required.Wear your bathing suit, grab a blanket, bring a picnic dinner,

and join us for our annual, family-friendly Rosh Hashanah tradition, as we let go and throw some bread into the ocean!

Children are invited to join our Youth Engagement Director, Elana Beame, for sandcastle building and beach games. We’ll provide

all the toys and equipment. You just need to bring a towel and sunblock!


Sukkot Celebration!

We Need Your Help to Build Our Sukkah!

For more information or to RSVP, contact the Temple office at 561.747.1109 or [email protected]

Sunday, October 13 at 10:00am: Sukkot Family Fall Fest (see next page)

STuesday, October 15 at 4:00pm or 6:30pm: 4:00pm – Cochavim Edible Sukkah Contest

6:30pm – JAMTY Jr. and JAMTY Sushi in the Sukkah

SThursday, October 17 at 7:00pm:

Temple Beth Am’s 2nd Annual “Brisket-Off!”

SFriday, October 18 at 6:30pm:

Sukkot Social and Kabbalat Shabbat in the Sukkah (Guest Donald Whitehead will speak about homelessness at 7:00pm Service)

Please join us on Thursday, October 10 at 4:30pm. Bring your friends (and some palm fronds, if you have any)!Refreshments and light dinner will be served.RSVP to Alissa Frankel at [email protected]


SUKKOT

MUSIC

SHAKE THE LULAV AND ETROG

GIANT INFLATABLE CORN MAZE

FAMILY FALL FEST

SMOOTHIE BAR

CIDER DONUTS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 201910:00am–11:00am Activities tailored for ages 0-4

11:00am–12:30pm Family-friendly activities for all agesOpen to the community, please bring a friend! Lunch will be available for purchase.

SUKKAH DECORATING

STORY WALK

OUTDOOR GAMES

CARAMEL APPLES

Help Us Save Lives Through a Gift of Life Bone Marrow Registry Drive in honor of Amy Russell

Sunday, October 13, 2019 During the Sukkot Family Fall FestWe’re holding a recruitment drive (on behalf of Gift of Life Marrow Registry) to register potential bone marrow donors to benefit patients suffering from diseases like leukemia and lymphoma whom are in need of a marrow transplant. Anyone between the ages of 18 and 45 and in general good health is encouraged to participate in the drive. It’s fast and painless!

PUMPKIN DECORATING


SISTERHOOD SCOOP ___________________________by Maril Levy

On behalf of your Sisterhood Board, I wish you and your loved ones Gemar chatimah tovah. May you and yours be inscribed and sealed for a year of blessings, good health, happiness, and peace. Shanah tovah umetukah!

Let’s all extend a special welcome to these “New-to-TBA” Sisters: Leah Simon, Andrea Packer, Judi Snider, Nicole Fisher, Marcy Brody, Steffi Boyland, Kay Kien, Barbara Siegel, Claudia Slipakoff, and Ferne Reber. We’re looking forward to getting to know you and hope to see you participating and enjoying many Sisterhood events and activities.

Please return your old, filled Tzedakah can to TBA soon, and get a new one to take home following High Holy Days Services. A big shout out to the following Sisters who came to TBA on September 10 to place the new labels on our new Tzedakah cans: Karen Feller, Suzan Fox, Anne Levy, Eileen Ogrin, Ferne Reber, and Dotty Wisch. Thank you all so much.

We need Sisters to volunteer to hand out the Tzedakah cans following High Holy Days Services on Sunday evening, September 29, and Monday morning, September 30. We also need volunteers to hand out the honey sticks and toy shofars that Sisterhood gives the children at the end of the Children’s Service and the Family Service on September 30. Start off this Jewish New Year with a mitzvah! Contact Barbara Rosman to help

(617.281.6066 or [email protected]).

Thank you to those TBA families whose donations sponsor the beautiful flower arrangements on the Bima for the High Holy Days. Remember, you can also contact Sisterhood’s Eileen Ogrin throughout the year to purchase Bima flowers in honor of all your special occasions and lifecycle events, and even for no special reason at all (561.295.5750 or [email protected]).

On Tuesday, September 17, close to 20 sisters enjoyed a special guided tour of the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, and then continued on for the 3rd Tuesday monthly Sisterhood lunch out, at noon (held at the delicious Buco in Tequesta). Spending time with the Sisters is always so much fun – it’s an opportunity to make some new friends and to enjoy your old ones too!

Mark your calendars:• Tuesday, October 1, at 1:00,

at TBA: Sisterhood Board Meeting. Bring your ideas and help us plan and improve. (These meetings are held on the first Tuesday of the month.)

• Tuesday, October 15: Take a guided Walking Tour of Palm Beach’s Worth Avenue to learn the interesting history of this famous street. We’ll carpool from TBA and meet our guide at 11:00am sharp by the fountain across the street from Tiffany’s.

The walk will not be too strenuous and will take about 1 hour and 15 minutes. Cost is $10 per person, paid in advance when you make your reservation.

• Our 3rd Tuesday monthly Sisterhood lunch out, immediately follows the Worth Avenue Tour and will be held at Ta-boo (221 Worth Ave). Lunch will be at 12:30pm, not our usual 12:00pm. RSVP to Carole Levine (561-339-3909 or [email protected]) and please let Carole know if October is your birthday month – if so, your lunch is Sisterhood’s treat!. Note: You may attend both of these events or either one of them.

• Sunday, January 12, 2020 at 1:00 at TBA: Our annual Sisterhood, Paid-Up Membership Luncheon (free for our members; $25 for guests). Save the date!

Stay tuned. Next month, we’ll share Sisterhood’s program plans for the winter months.

Do consider joining the Sisterhood Board. Sharon Rosen is accepting nominations in October and November for a slate to present for approval at our annual Paid-Up Membership Luncheon.


On behalf of the Men’s Club, I again wish all our Men’s Club members, our TBA members, our friends, acquaintances, and supporters a very happy, peaceful, and contented new year – Shanah Tovah.

We kicked off Men’s Club activities for year 5780 a bit early on September 10, when Rabbi Alon hosted a Men’s Club Paid-Up Membership Dinner. Thank you Rabbi Alon for your gracious hosting of this annual event. It was an evening of camaraderie, wonderful food and drink, great conversation, and provided another opportunity to forge new friendships.

The Men’s Club Fantasy Football League is in full swing under the direction of Scott Ackerman, our Commissioner. Our initial draft has been completed, and the season has begun. This is an extremely

enjoyable event for those involved, and we hope to expand it to even more “owners” next year.

Wednesday, October 16, is the date for our next regular Men’s Club meeting, at 6:00pm at the Temple followed by our speaker at 6:45pm, Elliott Hochman, JD, who will discuss Estate Planning in the Real World.

Light refreshments will be served. This is the first of our Men’s Club meeting four-part speaker series for this season. The next speaker will be at our December 11 meeting.

Elliott Hochman, JD, TBA and Men’s Club member, will discuss Estate Planning. Whether or not you have started planning for your estate, this interactive session will provide a great opportunity to get some valuable information from an outstanding professional

in the business, while presenting opportunity to consider your “Estate Arrangements” in the light of recent changes in Estate Tax Law. This is particularly relevant for families in their 50s and 60s who are in the early stages of estate planning.

Elliot Hochman is both an attorney and a Certified Public Accountant, receiving his Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from Drake University. He has worked as a Federal Judicial Clerk in Iowa and as a Tax Supervisor in Miami. Mr. Hochman established his own office in Palm Beach Gardens specializing in the areas of estate and tax planning. He has authored many articles pertaining to estate planning that have appeared in various publications, and is a past president of the Palm Beach County Estate Planning Council.

____________________ MEN’S CLUB HAPPENINGSby Harvey Silverman

Join us for a great evening! Open to all TBA members. Dinner will be preceded by 30 minutes of cocktails and schmoozing.

Separate checks, open menu, pay only for what you order; non-alcoholic drinks and dessert gratis.Planned by Nanci and Bob Hochman. Be sure to reserve your spot by October 21

by contacting Bob Hochman at 917.807.8086 or [email protected].

Let’s have dinner together on Saturday, October 26, 2019 at 6:30pm at BRIO in the Gardens Mall


The New Year is in full swing and so are our three youth groups.

Our 6th-12th grade students (JAMTY & JAMTY Jr.) started their year off right with an awesome kick-off event at Urban Air, a trampoline park. Nearly 40 teens jumped, climbed, and played together.

Our 3rd-5th grade students (Cochavim) celebrated the start of their year with some yummy tacos and brand new youth group t-shirts that they got to tie-dye. They look awesome!

With Yom Kippur coming up, I am looking for teens, 7th-12th grade, to volunteer and help collect and sort the items collected from

our High Holy Days Food Drive. Collections will begin on October 8 and will continue throughout the day on October 9. If you would like to volunteer, please email me with your availability on those days ([email protected]).

Check out our fun upcoming events below.

Shanah Tovah!

YOUTH GROUP NEWS __________________________by Elana Beame, Youth Engagement Director

COCHAVIM EVENT! JAMTY JR EVENT! JAMTY EVENT!

Edible Sukkah Contest

Tuesday, October 154:00pm–5:00pm

$10/person

Hibachi & Havdalah

Saturday, October 56:00pm–8:00pm

$15/person

That 70s Lock-In

Saturday, October 128:30pm–8:30am

$20/person

RSVP to Elana at [email protected] for any of the above events


MITZVAH OF THE MONTH: TOGETHER WE RISE

Most children entering foster care receive just two trash bags for their belongings. Together We Rise provides sweet cases (duffel bags with teddy bears, hygiene kits, and a blanket) as well as birthday boxes (with candy, party supplies, and gift cards) to local foster kids. Help local children feel cared about by making

a financial contribution throughout the month of October.

Every $250 collected will allow us to purchase and put together 10 bags/boxes.

TWO WAYS YOU CAN PARTICIPATE:1. Donate at https://www.togetherwerise.org/fundraise/kitsforkids2019.

2. Drop your cash donation into the box in the Temple lobby.

At 12:00pm on Sunday, November 3, The One School and HaMakom families will work together to decorate and assemble the sweet cases and birthday boxes. Please register at https://www.allforgood.org/projects/GQaOqwJO to let us know that you are coming. Pizza lunch will be provided by the PTO. Temple Beth Am thanks Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley for their generous donation.

______________________ HAMAKOM HAPPENINGSby Alissa Frankel, Education Director

This is a busy time of year for everyone. School has started back up, traffic is heavier, and football is back on TV. Truthfully, it is just that time of year to get back into the swing of things!

While you’re swinging, don’t forget about the High Holy Days, too, from Rosh Hashanah to Simchat Torah. Thankfully, the High Holy Days fall later this year than last, allowing us a little more time to take in the meaning of Rosh

Hashanah and Yom Kippur. This is the time for new beginnings, forgiveness, and reflection.

Revisit, reenergize, or change completely one or all of the New Year’s resolutions you may have set in January. Around your Rosh Hashanah dinner table, share one of your resolutions—one thing you want to do differently, better, more or less of. Use this opportunity to positively motivate, inspire, and encourage one another throughout

the year to help everyone reach their personal resolution.

One of my personal goals this year is to read more books. In the past few months I have found my momentum and have been busy reading in my free time. If anyone has read any good books lately, I would love to hear some recommendations and share some of my recent favorites too.

L’shanah Tovah!

BIRTHDAY BOXES


MISHPACHA FAMILY CENTER NEWS ___________by Yael Lawrence, Mishpacha/Family Center Coordinator

Check out lots of great photos on our blog: http://TempleBethAmJupiter.blogspot.com/p/family-center.html and keep updated by joining our Facebook group: Temple Beth Am Mishpacha/Family Center

“Childhood is something precious to be celebrated and shared. You’ll be amazed to see your child’s individual journey of discovery and learning.”

To register, please contact Yael Lawrence at [email protected]

Questions? Contact Miss Tracie at [email protected]

Join us this Fall for Tracie’s

Music Together on Mondays at the

Temple Beth Am Family Center.

Back for another session!

Upcoming Parent Education Workshop!

Essential Social Skills to Improve Behaviors,

Communication & Connection

Monday, October 21, 2019 @ 9:15am with Andrea Rosenberg SLP

$5 Workshop Fee • RSVP to [email protected] Coffee served.

FREE Upcoming Parent Education Workshop!

The Kindergarten Dilemma: How to Determine the Best School Placement Option for Your Child

Monday, November 4, 2019 @ 9:15am with Dr. Heidi Rimer Cherwony,

Licensed Clinical PsychologistCoffee Served • RSVP to [email protected]

Fall 2019 Toddler Enrichment Program (TEP) Preschool Readiness Class for ages 12-30 months

Fall #2 Toddler Enrichment Program (Cost: $200/8-week session) Thursdays 9:15am-10:45am: October 24–December 19 (no class 11/28) • Instructor: Lisa Chhabra LPC

This is a great introduction as your toddler prepares for preschool. This mommy & me class exposes your child to new social situations and classroom experiences, which provide an easier transition to a structured learning environment.

***One–Time TEP Registration Fee of $25***


_____ A MESSAGE FROM THE ONE SCHOOL PTOby Dakota Russell, PTO Secretary

Fall has arrived at The One School and we’d like to thank you all for the wonderful participation we had during the month of September. Our Parents’ Night Out at Grimaldi’s was really fun and it was great to see so many new families come out for some pizza and good company! Our PTO meetings on September 16 and 17 had a wonderful turnout, as well as participation in our first bake sale and Wacky Wednesday. Stay tuned for more fun events for parents, children, and families.

This month, all of your children’s Friday Tzedakah collected will go toward our second annual October Mitzvah of the Month: Kits for Kids. The PTO and HaMakom are fundraising for Together We Rise, an organization that provides foster children with Sweet Cases (duffel bags with teddy bears, hygiene kits, and blankets) and Birthday Boxes (boxes filled with candy, party supplies, and gift cards). You can help our local foster children feel

cared about by making a financial contribution through October 20 at https://www.togetherwerise.org/fundraise/kitsforkids2019. Every $250 collected will allow us to purchase and put together 10 bags/boxes.

This family volunteerism opportunity is open to all ages. Please register at https://www.allforgood.org/projects/GQaOqwJO to join us on Sunday November 3, 2019 at 12:00pm to decorate Sweet Cases and Birthday Boxes that we will stuff and donate to local foster children. The Jewish principle of Tzedakah (charitable giving) is important to pass on to our children and the PTO is honored to take part in this experience.

If you have any questions regarding the PTO or would like to volunteer please email us at [email protected]. Volunteering is a great way to stay involved with your child’s school and have some fun with other parents.

IMPORTANT UPCOMING DATES

Tuesday, October 8 at Noon:

Early Dismissal

Wednesday, October 9: TOS CLOSED

Monday, October 14: TOS CLOSED

Tuesday, October 15: VPK Begins

Monday, October 28 at 9:15am:

PTO Monthly Meeting

Sunday, November 3 at 12:00pm:

Together We Rise Social Action Project

Do you get Temple Beth Am’s Tuesday emails? If not, call the office at 561.747.1109 to get added to the list. They’re full of important information about upcoming activities and events, so don’t miss out!


MORNING SERVICE WITH YIZKOR Sunday, October 20, 2019 at 10:00am

followed by a KiddushThis special Service is our way of remembering and praying for our departed

loved ones. The Yizkor prayers are only permitted to be recited in the presence of others, in a community of other Jews. If you have loved ones who have passed

away and you wish to say Yizkor for them, then please join us for this Service.

Yizkor Services are done four times a

year: Shemini Atzeret, the last day of

Passover, Shavuot and Yom Kippur.

Sukkot is an excellent opportunity to discuss housing issues and homelessness. On Sukkot, we are commanded to live in temporary booths for seven days to remind us of the time when our wandering ancestors had to dwell in a sukkah following the exodus from Egypt. This naturally draws to mind those who are homeless, or who must live in temporary housing all year round, unable to procure a permanent home of their own. We have the privilege of returning to our homes following the seven days, but there are many who have no homes to return to.

– Friday, October 18, 2019 –6:30pm: Sukkot Social & Kabbalat Shabbat in the Sukkah

7:00pm: Shabbat Service w/Guest Speaker Donald WhiteheadDonald Whitehead is a strong leader, an effective advocate,

and a compelling speaker for the cause of homelessness throughout the United States.


Open to everyone, $10 suggested donation per person helps us to cover the costs of licensing new and independent films. Pizza and refreshments served. RSVP to the Temple office at 561.747.1109 or [email protected].

THERE ARE NO LIONS IN TEL AVIV Wednesday, October 30, 2019 at 6:30pmFilm presentation and discussionThe bittersweet story of a Rabbi who envisioned the Tel Aviv’s zoo in the 1930s, and was then banished from it. A parable about a new city envisioned by dreamers, replaced by indifferent bureaucrats, later replaced by real estate tigers.

Join us for Shabbat on Friday, October 25, 2019 at 7:00pmOn the one-year anniversary of the tragedy at Pittsburgh’s

Tree of Life Synagogue, let us come together to honor the victims and raise our collective voice for a world free of antisemitism, hate, and bigotry. Together, we can turn a global campaign of solidarity

into a powerful force against hate.The #ShowUpForShabbat campaign is spearheaded by AJC.


$10/person if paid by Nov. 5 or $15/person thereafterRSVP to Bob Hochman at [email protected] or 917.807.8086. Payment to hold your place is by personal check, credit card, or Venmo.

– SPONSORED BY THE TBA MEN’S CLUB – and Coordinated by Jerry Rosman

VETERANS DAY BREAKFAST & PROGRAMSunday, November 10, 2019 • 9:30am–12:00pm

Jupiter Police will join us with a five-person Honor Guard to present their colors.

Antisemitism has plagued the world for more than 2,000 years. I invite you to join me as we explore together why the oldest

and longest-held hatred never died. Instead, it continues to reincarnate into different and more sophisticated forms.

No cost, open to all. Attend one, two, or all three sessions. RSVP to the Temple office at 561.747.1109 or [email protected].

AN EXPLORATION OF ANTI-SEMITISM (TAUGHT BY RABBI ALON)

Thursdays at 7:00pm November 7, November 14, November 21


The 23rd Annual

Thanksgiving EveInterfaith Service

Wednesday, November 27, 2019 at 7:00pm

We’ll join St. Peter Catholic Church and JupiterFIRST Church for our community’s

Thanksgiving Eve Interfaith Service featuring a combined choir and a sermon by Father Don Finney.

Donations collected during the Service will benefit El Sol Neighborhood Resource Center.

TEMPLE BETH AM HOSTS


MAZEL TOV! ____________________________________Bar Mitzvah and Bat Mitzvah Announcements

Bar Mitzvah of Jake Weinberg (October 19, 2019)

It is with great joy and pride that we plan to celebrate the Bar Mitzvah of our son Jake Weinberg at Temple Beth Am on October 19, 2019. Jake is a 7th grader at The Benjamin School. He excels academically and is an avid athlete. He plays football, basketball, and soccer for his school, loves to snow ski, and, until recently, played the goalie position for his travel soccer team.

Jake attends Camp Weequahic in Lakewood, Pennsylvania in the summers and counts the days until he can return. He also loves music, traveling, and baking. We make our own special challah for all of the holidays and often include his friends in our family tradition!

His mitzvah project evolved from his love for animals. He led his 6th grade advisory group in making dog toys out of PVC pipes and helped collect supplies for Furry Friends animal shelter. Besides raising our own rescue, Jake continues to give his

time and affection to walking dogs and helping out on a regular basis at their Jupiter location.

We want to thank Rabbi Alon Levkovitz, Cantorial Soloist Marcy Morris, and Rabbinic Intern Brett Tancer for all their love and guidance in this process.

Andrea & Tom Roth and Greg Weinberg

Bar Mitzvah of Owen Goldvasser (October 26, 2019)

With all our love and pride, we announce that our son, Owen Harrison Goldvasser, will be called to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah for the second time! With much excitement, our family traveled to Israel this summer to experience the history and a deeper understanding of our faith. The Bar Mitzvah ceremony took place at the top of Masada at sunrise, as Owen read from the Torah. And on October 26, 2019, Owen will be called to the Torah at Temple Beth Am as we celebrate his Bar Mitzvah.

Owen is a 7th grade student at Watson B. Duncan Middle School in Palm Beach Gardens, where he is in the Pre-Finance Academy and has been on the honor roll each semester. His favorite subject is history. Owen has a particular interest in world and current events and politics. He was the only child present at Temple Beth Am during the discussion on the Israeli elections with Rabbi Alon!

Owen volunteered at the Quantum House for his Mitzvah Project, where he brought the children a much-needed new giant Jenga set for their outdoor space. He set up

paints and markers for the kids to decorate the Jenga pieces. He then put a special sealer over each piece so that these new blocks would not get destroyed by the weather. The kids loved the project and he loved spending time with the kids at the Quantum House.

We want to thank Rabbi Alon Levkovitz, Rabbinic Intern Brett Tancer, Cantorial Soloist Marcy Morris, and the Temple Beth Am teachers and staff for preparing Owen for both of his special days.

Lauren & Yuri Goldvasser


_________________________________ SOCIAL ACTIONat St. George’s Soup Kitchen by John Baldwin

First and foremost, I want to share my thanks and gratitude that Hurricane Dorian spared us a direct hit here in Palm Beach County. Let us always remember those in the Bahamas who suffered so greatly. We were truly blessed this time.

In August, we had a great crew of volunteers to provide a nourishing meal, cool lemonade and a break from the heat for some of the less fortunate in our community.

Thank you to all Temple Beth Am members for your ongoing support. Once again, we provided close to 200 full meals. All the meals were prepared with special care in our own Temple’s kitchen through the generosity of time and resources provided by TBA members.

Doing the prep work, working the kitchen and serving the meals in August were:

Richard RemickMyrna AbramowitzMurry AbramowitzMarsha LevinsonHarriett VogelFred LissauerFrankie LissauerJim BanicMarcy BrodyJerry RosmanBarbara RosmanShane GriffinBob SlipakoffClaudia SlipakoffSteve DanielBonnie SteinCheryl Baldwin

As always, it is particularly gratifying that we had a young helper for the evening. Many thanks to Jerry and Barbara’s grandson, Shane. He was a real trooper and provided a very helping hand plating the cookies.

Please remember that all your generous contributions of penne pasta remain welcomed and appreciated. Just bring the boxes to Temple Beth Am and we’ll make sure to transform them to a wonderful, hot meal.

Our next Soup Kitchen service will be Monday, October 21, 2019 starting at 5:00pm at St. George’s Center, 21 W. 22nd St., Riviera Beach.

If you or anyone in your family are interested in joining our volunteer team, we’d love to have you with us. In particular, we encourage any school-aged Temple members (13+ years) who are looking for volunteer hours to join this rewarding work (2 full hours credited!).

We like to have around 12 volunteers each month to serve dinners, so please email me, John Baldwin ([email protected]), to get on the monthly volunteer group list.

Temple Beth Am provides meals at St. George’s Soup Kitchen every 3rd Monday of the month, 5:00pm–6:30pm.


Over the past two years and under the direction of Rabbi Alon and our President Bruce Cohen, your Security Committee has diligently been evaluating and implementing security measures for the safety of our staff, children, parents, congregants, and visitors to our campus through physical as well as training security measures.

Taking extra additional security measures has truly been a team effort of clergy, staff, and volunteers to enhance our security while not negatively impacting our warm and welcoming mantra.

Security is everyone’s responsibility: See Something-Say Something-Do Something!

Following is a list of those security measures, we can talk about, that were developed/discussed and implemented in partnership/consultation with Jupiter Police/SWAT, Palm Beach County Sherriff, Jupiter Christian School, Christ Fellowship, Jewish Federation Palm Beach, Jewish Federation Pittsburgh, ADL, DHS, and others.

We wish you a Shanah Tovah u’metukah.

From your security team: Nate Rutter, Jon Gilbert, Mitch Cohen, Mark Golzbein, Patty McCulley, Alex DeLeon, Danna Cohen, and Mark Slifkin (Chair)

❑ Emergency Response Plan developed; training and drills started❑ Cyber security: upgraded access points, restricted access (password policy)❑ Single entry: doors locked at all times

❑ Proximity locks in all classrooms and safe rooms; classrooms always locked❑ Blackout shades where applicable

❑ New emergency exit in playground

❑ 3 staff members certified as trainers for Alert Lockdown Inform Counter Evacuate to help TBA be prepared

❑ Active Shooter System (ASR) installed; pendants in all rooms and playground, panic buttons and training completed

❑ Proximity photo access control: all staff, The One School parents, key lay leaders

❑ Reflective film on windows where applicable

❑ New LED lighting in parking lot (dusk to dawn)

❑ Cameras

❑ “All Call” intercom being expanded

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔

✔✔✔✔

AN UPDATE ON SECURITY _____________________by Mark Slifkin, Chairman of the Security Committee


BREAK-THE-FASTSusan & Ross Federgreenin honor of Rabbi AlonWendy & Barry CohnLiz & Brian CohnCheryll & Andrew PlotkinJan & Elliot Hochman

CAMP COLEMANJeanne & Brud Tarschesin memory of Aviv Meshil

CARING COMMUNITYPhyllis Levinin memory of Evelyn HellerMaxine & Ted Essingerin memory of Simon BakerCheryl Baldwinin memory of David Gildenhorn

COMMUNITY GARDENEsther Hartmanin memory of Isabelle Rosenthal & Sam Cooper

FLOWER FUNDThe Vargas Family in honor of Aden Vargas becoming a Bar Mitzvah

GENERAL FUNDHarriet Vogelin memory of Ruth Schwartz & Gerald VogelAndrea & Brett Rosenberg & Familyin memory of Mort WexlerLori Leverin appreciationRobert Newmanin memory of Mildred NewmanNina & Richie Golubin memory of Aviv MeshilCarol & Forrest Sleeperwishing Mazel Tov to the Viniar family on Hailey’s baby namingCarol & Forrest Sleeper in memory of Simon BakerKatherine Makiin appreciationRobert Newmanin memory of Rose WeinbergJulian Kienin memory of Ida Weisbrot

HIGH HOLY DAYS PRAYER BOOKSBeverly Pacein memory of Rose Silberstein

Cathy & Ed Yonkersin honor of their grandsons, Tyler, Trevor & ViktorAmy Byer Shainman & Familyin memory of Allan G. ByerBlake & Ken Rothmelin memory of their parents & grandparents, Bill & Elizabeth RothmelBlake & Ken Rothmelin memory of their grandparents and great-grandparents, Frank & Rose FarkasBlake & Ken Rothmelin memory of their son and brother, Sgt. Marc RothmelHarriet Vogelin memory of Ruth SchwartzHarriet Vogelin memory of Gerald VogelElvira Drourr & Childrenin memory of their husband and father, Stephen J. DrourrPhyllis & Robert Levinin honor of their children and grandchildrenLynne & David Wachsmanin loving memory of Jack WachsmanRandee & Marvin Tancerin memory of Scott TancerRandee & Marvin Tancerin memory of Jerome FormanCarole & Joe Meshilin memory of their grandson, Aviv MeshilMitch Cohen and Susanne Cohenin honor of Sabrina Rose Cohen becoming a Bat MitzvahArline & Mark Slifkinin memory of Simon BakerArline & Mark Slifkinin memory of Aviv MeshilRuth Schifferit memory of her husband, Harvey SchifferJoel Tancerin memory of Jody Tancer & Nancy BreitbarthGeryl & Steve Deixlerin honor of the engagement of Chelsea Vena & Misha Carroll-ThomasLeah & Ed Frankelin memory of Flora Cassutoin memory of Frank Cassutoin memory of Eric Cassutoin memory of Lillian Frankelin memory of Benjamin Frankel

Philip Stillmanin memory of Margaret Stillman

MORTGAGE ELIMINATION FUNDCharlie Madanickto wish Carol Sleeper a speedy recoveryCarole & Daniel Myersonin memory of Martin FisherSue & Dan Freedlandin memory of Simon BakerMarilyn & Nate Finkelin honor of the anniversaries of Randi & Will Levier and Cherie & Norman Eisdorfer

MUSIC FUNDVivian Trevesin memory of Peter TrevesCarole Levine & Jose Alvarezin honor of Barbara & Jerry Rosman’s 49th AnniversaryAndrea Rothin honor of her son Jake becoming a Bar MitzvahCarole Levine & Jose Alvarezsending get well wishes to Charlie LevyOrin Shakerdgein memory of Stephen Shakerdge

RABBI’S DISCRETIONARY FUNDHarmon Garfinkelin memory of Elsie GarfinkelSteven Shapiroin memory of Marilyn Shapiro, mother of Dr. Steven Shapiro & Linda ThalerMim Davisin memory of Jerry DavisLeah & Ed Frankelin memory of Simon BakerCarole Levine & Jose Alvarezin memory of Simon BakerBarbara Falkin memory of Samuel SchneiderGary Pepperin memory of his father, Alex PepperSarrie & Alex Katzin memory of Simon BakerSara & Robert Ward & family and Hinda Rosenbaum & familyin memory of Aviv Meshil

Beverly & Leonard Pacewishing Mazel Tov to Sandy & Art Bobrow on the marriage of their daughter Lisa to Jay LombardoDebbie Roosthin memory of Rheba RosenbergDiane Sosmanin memory of Herb Sosman

RABBI’S EDUCATION & PROGRAMMING FUNDMarsha Levinsonin memory of Samuel MessingAndrea Moodyin memory of Seymour SiegelJudy Skurnickin memory of Eugene AbramsJody Shortin memory of Ethel SternNava and Bob Viniarin honor of their granddaughter Hailey Elizabeth Viniar’s baby naming

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL FUNDClare Danain memory of Frances Goldman Dana

RICKY FISCHER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUNDLeona Usherin honor of Barbara & Jerry Rosman’s 49th anniversaryLeona Usherin memory of Simon BakerLeona Usherin memory of Meyer FinebergLeona Usherin memory of David Fischer

SOCIAL ACTION FUNDPaul Tischerin memory of Louis Tischler

TZEDAKAH FUNDFrank Dwelleyin appreciation

_______ WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR DONATIONS


October 1Irving MarkowitzRebecca RosenthalCraig Senzon

October 2Nora ChhabraZoe LiebermanLarry Spritzer

October 3Marilyn FinkelAdam HeroldBenjamin KahnLindsey KlatzkoLindsey KushnerGeri Morrow

October 4Jake BermanJordyn EtzkinDoris FinkCelia FischRodolfo GalvanAri GoldmanMadeleine Wagner

October 5Tracy AndreassiGeorge LaneMatthew RosenbergAlice Spritzer

October 6Marc Shuldiner

October 7Jacob BeckerJennifer EpsteinBrian LaBovickJade LichtensteinAlex PepperMadeleine Rogers

October 8Mary EliasHoward GoldmanCharlotte KriegerElon Luzon

October 9Nicole BermanLucy Jo Darby

October 10Maya ChhabraMarcy FriedlanderMalinda LinkhorstRebecca SteidleWendy Stein

October 11Maude AckermanBrian GlassmanHannah LaBovickAndy MyersScott ReberIvan Tarasuk

October 12Doug BermanNina GolubKerri KaufmannBenjamin KesslerKevin RussellLissa SchwabRachel Smith

October 13Lauren AbrinEsther LaBovickDiane LevantTyler MossJo SmithMarjorie Toback

October 14Marla KriegerCarol ReichKaralyn ResnickPeter SandquistKen Sprechman

October 15Sydney AxlerAsher BerensonDebby GrzybowskiBryce KriegerSteven ShapiroMorton Zigelsky

October 16Liz CohnNina NemerofskyZachary Schnitzer

October 17Ames DevaleixRosalie GrassHayley HendersonLogan HendersonJulian KasmaiKarni KissilLisa KoltunSusan Prokocimer

October 18Leonard KatzCeil Randell

October 19Gayle KernkrautSam KoltunPatrick NicholasHeston PosnerEmily Slifkin

October 20Hannah RubinClaudia SlipakoffPamela Weisbrod

October 21Lisa BlackAndrew Stein

October 22Justin AlintoffSarah FosterPeter GrzybowskiAviva SenzonJason Silvers

October 23Max BasinskiGregory BeckerBetsy Linkhorst

October 24Jackie AlbertiniJacqueline DavisLouis Reens

October 25Molly FriedBob HochmanHallie IsdanerRyann Weinstein

October 26Marc CherensonAdrienne RabinowitzDanielle RagofskyRuby ShayaEllis Tarsches

October 27Paula DeakterAlbert Gamot ReedMarci SenzonBrielle Walder

October 28Joshua CarrJeffrey ElmanDaniel IsdanerNathan Shear

October 29Beth EisenbergCarrie KatzAnna MillerJessica MinskyDebbie Smith

October 30Bill GoldmanHerb GordonJackie LethSusan Marzina

OCTOBER BIRTHDAYS __________________________

NEED A BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY

GIFT IDEA? SEE PAGE 34 FOR OUR BRICK DEDICATION FORM!


_____________________ OCTOBER ANNIVERSARIES

October 1Dick & Trish Flah

October 3Dan & Sue FreedlandEd & Cathy Yonkers

October 5Francois & Risa Thomas

October 6Paul & Leigh Tischler

October 8Brian & Blair Chandley

October 9John & Lisa Stauffer

October 10Ed & Ellen FreemanJoel & Lynn KlausnerDanny & Leah Simon

October 11David & Barbara Levy

October 12Paul & Joyce EisemanShelby & Danielle Wolff

October 14Scott & Melissa BermanBrian & Andrea Hass

October 15Andrew & Stacy KushnerMarc & Lisa MalloyMichael & Amy Singer

October 16Scott & Ferne ReberRobert & Sara Ward

October 18Anthony & Leslie Santelli

October 23Herbert & Senora Zayon

October 24Edward & Robbin EtchellsMark & Jessi Rubenstein

__________________________ OCTOBER YAHRZEITS

SEPTEMBER 29–OCTOBER 5 (READ ON OCTOBER 4)Charlotte Elias Fabian*Sister of John EllisLily PepperMother of Gary PepperFrank SchwartzFather of Judy RosenthalHerb Sosman*Husband of Diane SosmanJoel Weinstein*Beloved of Gladys Gottlieb and Friend of Gali & Alon LevkovitzJanet EliasMother of David EliasAmalia Ettner*Mother of Gali LevkovitzMeyer Fineberg*Father of Leona UsherCarl KronbergFather of Renee Weisman

Moshe PundakFather of Noa KamratJill WhiteSister-in-law of Harvey WhiteEnid Alterman*Mother of Eric AltermanMichael BoroHusband of Mickey BermanMose FeinmanFather-in-law of Lewis SchillerMonica HonowitzWife of Seth Honowitz and Mother of Jamie HonowitzDavid Isaacs*Father of Gary IsaacsLou ScheacterStepfather of Marcia BeutnerDonald SlipakoffFather of Robert SlipakoffIda WeisbrotGrandmother of Julian Kien

Rose N. WenitMother of Carol GoldsteinEllen WiestSister-in-law of Gladys GottliebBeverly MoskovitzSister of Barbara RosmanJacob PenkarFather of Albert JacobRheba PennMother of Lorraine Katz and Grandmother of Debbie RoosthRobert RosenthalBrother of Ron RosenthalAmedeo BarbantiFather of Claudia SlipakoffMoishe EttnerGrandfather of Gali LevkovitzJoseph Wolf*Father of Arline Slifkin and Grandfather of Howard Slifkin


OCTOBER YAHRZEITS __________________________

* Denotes memorial plaque.

Ethyle Flamm*Wife of Milton FlammDorothy GarberMother of Carole MeshilRaymond GoldsteinFather of Gilbert GoldsteinSol PaikoffFather of Mel PaikoffMax SmithBrother-in-law of Molly CohenFrieda ZigelskyMother of Morty Zigelsky

OCTOBER 6–OCTOBER 12 (READ ON OCTOBER 11)William RothmelFather of Ken RothmelDorothy Marx Bennett WerthMother of Sharon BennettHarry Chodroff*Uncle of Myrna AbramowitzArnold DiamondFather of Carol ChernoffJerry FormanFather of Randee Tancer and Grandfather of Brett TancerBernard SlipakoffUncle of Robert SlipakoffHarry Snyder*Father of Arnold Snyder and Grandfather of Sheryl Stewart & Craig SnyderGladys WolfsonMother of Lou WolfsonDaniel ArturoGrandson of Carole LevineMax Deakter*Father of Natalie Lango & Mike Deakter and Grandfather of Josh DeakterBryn Starr LemerNiece of Jennifer FriedmanCelia TeresMother of Dan TeresMax SchillerFather of Lewis SchillerShirley LipsonMother of Susan LaneHenry LissauerFather of Fred LissauerHarry RosenthalFather of Ron RosenthalBernard Shimmerman*Brother of Charlotte Markowitz

Joseph CastellanoHusband of Zona CastellanoJessie VogelMother-in-law of Harriet Vogel and Grandmother of Craig VogelDonald Block*Brother of Linda KayMichael J. ClarkFriend of Beth & Bill Goldman and Mike Deakter and FamilyKaren DanielWife of Steve DanielJimmy KriegerBrother of Gary KriegerToby SchneiderMother of Lisa Stauffer & Ceil RandellMaurice Silverman*Father of Tamar Maltz

OCTOBER 13–OCTOBER 19 (READ ON OCTOBER 18)Rose TischlerMother of Paul TischlerEvelyn SchultzMother of Allen SchultzMichael SilverbergBrother of Alan SilverbergRuth UllnickMother of Alice ObermanPhil LevinFather of Jen BossBeatrice WhiteMother of Barbara RosmanStanley BerkleyHusband of Lou Ann BerkleySophia GoldbergMother of Ken LeverIsrael KroyterFather of Gideon KroyterDorothy Leaf*Mother of Ilene Toback & Robert LeafSigmund RotenbergFather of Susan EwingBenedict RosnerGrandfather of Tracey FreedlandHarry ZalmanoffFriend of Jo SmithMarilyn BreidenthalMother of Marc MalloyMuriel EnsleinMother of Bob Enslein

Siegfried EnsleinFather of Bob EnsleinAnnette GeistWife of Stan GeistHoward Goldman*Father of Lisa Goldman & Bill GoldmanLawrence S. GordonFather of Ruth StaviskyTillie KleinMother of Don KleinJulia Peterson*Mother of Jerome PetersonJacob Steinhart*Father of Cubby SteinhartAlan HorovitzBrother of Linda HorovitzIsaac KoretzFather of Lois RemickEsther MestelmanAunt of Natalie Lango & Mike Deakter and Great-Aunt of Josh DeakterElyse O’DonnellMother of Lauren Weinstein

OCTOBER 20–OCTOBER 26 (READ ON OCTOBER 25)Zena Adelman*Mother of Linda WolfeBeatrice DrourrMother-in-law of Vera Drourr & Grandmother of Nathaniel DrourrJoel ElasowichStepfather of Jennifer ShakerdgeAbram A. Lebson*Father of Marion PrigoffSally BaronGrandmother of Ilan KauferElma Downer ElliottMother of Pamela ElliottBruce EronyBrother of Janet Erony-KahanHaskell GoldsteinFather of Brenda Kramer and Grandfather of Lauren Kramer-GoldvasserHyman KramerFather of Martin Kramer & Grandfather of Lauren Kramer-GoldvasserIsabelle Rosenthal*Sister-in-law of Esther Hartman and Aunt of Chris & Eileen Turenne, Herbert & Cindy Hartman, & Deborah Hartman


__________________________ OCTOBER YAHRZEITS

* Denotes memorial plaque.

Leslie Zayon*Niece of Herbert ZayonFredrick EssingerBrother of Ted EssingerEdward GlazerHusband of Lois GlazerMorris Harry Hornstein*Father of Naomi DietchweilerJack KalaferGrandfather of Carol SleeperNatalie Ginsberg KleinSister of Lori FreerHarry H. LeverFather of Ken LeverIrina AverbuchAunt of Irena KroyterRamona BurgosMother of Chris RolnickDaniel EisenbergFather of Natalie SiegelArnold ElmanFather of Jeff ElmanRobert Maurer*Husband of Louise MaurerJean Allen RosnerGrandmother of Tracey FreedlandElias TalmudFather of Fred TalmudAdele KikenMother of Dori Kiken and Sister of Allen SchultzSamuel Berman*Father of Sandra FoxDorothea LippmanMother of Mimi LippmanLeslie MarcusWife of Ron MarcusMurray RosmanFather of Jerry RosmanBianca Elias Ellis*Mother of John EllisJack Preston FreemandFather of Beth AbramsElizabeth GolubMother of Richie GolubReva OpoczynskiMother of Nancy SoiferAnna Deyo RabinMother of Cheryll PlotkinRose SmookeGrandmother of Susan Marzina

Harry L. TagerFather of Charles Tager

OCTOBER 27–NOVEMBER 2 (READ ON NOVEMBER 1)Shannon HickeyFriend of The Deakter FamilyVirginia KaplanGrandmother of Jennifer FriedmanMaggie Mograbi*Sister of Leona HollandElizabeth RothmelMother of Ken RothmelLena Slotkin*Mother of Marvin SlotkinDorothy Wolfe*Mother of Mimi MillerFrances JarmelMother-in-law of Gail JarmelFrances JarmelGrandmother of Valerie SnyderKenneth W. KleinmanFather of Jennifer GoldinGoldie Ruth LevinMother of Max EssingerEllen Waltzer Levitt*Mother of Randy LevittNathan MyersonFather of Daniel MyersonIrene Rubin*Mother of Jeanne TarschesIrving AbramowitzFather of Murry AbramowitzSam Cooper*Brother-in-law of Esther Hartman and Uncle of Chris & Eileen Turenne, Herbert & Cindy Hartman and Deborah HartmanAnnette FreedlandSister of Dan Freedland and Aunt of Howard FreedlandBarney FyvolentFather of Lynn KlausnerZelma RivinMother of Anne StanfieldMichael FortunatoFather of Helene NewmanStewart HollanderFather of Allison NeidoffHelen Knotts*Mother of Beth Goldman

Louis LaBovickFather of Nathan LaBovick and Grandfather of Brian LaBovickJacob MarcusFather of Paula MarcusIrving Wolfe*Father of Mimi MillerSandra BogatinMother of Patsy BoylandGrace Ann ReitmanMother of Harris ReitmanDavid RosenbergSon of Ruth & Matty RosenbergJack SchemanFather of Lynne Wachsman and Grandfather of Amy AndersenMyer SosmanFather-in-law of Diane SosmanRobert Daniel WeissSon of Lois & Barry Weiss and Brother of Janet DworkMarc BarbakoffFather of Hillary SheitelmanLouis CohenGrandfather of Bruce CohenJerry Hartman*Husband of Esther Hartman and Father of Chris & Eileen Turenne, Herbert & Cindy Hartman and Deborah Hartman. Grandfather of Tamara Hartman & Matthew Hartman and Kacy, Jaclyn & Michelle TurenneJack KienFather of Julian KienDoris Snyder*Mother of Arnold Snyder and Grandmother of Sheryl Stewart & Craig SnyderFlorette DiazMother of Susan EnsleinGoldie Finkelstone*Grandmother of Sandra LandsmanEdythe SiegelMother of Elaine Ades and Grandmother of Audrey Ades


Temple Member Since 2005Board of Directors Past MemberMen’s Club MemberReligious School Parent

550 Heritage Drive, Suite 170Jupiter, FL 33458

Phone: 561-775-7007 Fax: 561-775-7771

1232 West Indiantown Rd, Suite 109, Jupiter, FL 33458

WANT TO ADVERTISE IN THE SCRIBE? ________Call 561.747.1109 or email [email protected]


________ WANT TO ADVERTISE IN THE SCRIBE?Call 561.747.1109 or email [email protected]

PHOTOGRAPHY & VIDEO SERVICESBar & Bat Mitvahs Parres & Events

[email protected]

StandingRoom.com

Peter Sandquist Financial Advisor

222 Lakeview Avenue, Suite 1300 West Palm Beach, FL 33401

T 561.514.4806 T 800.937.0419

[email protected]

Your Ad Here


Please complete the form below and return it to Temple Beth Am with full payment. One form per brick.Donor wall recognition and dedication items are still available starting at $1,800 (payable up to 5 years).

Name: _________________________________________________________________________________________

Address: _______________________________________________________________________________________

Phone: _________________________________ Email: ________________________________________________

Select one brick option below:❏ 4” x 8” brick for $250 (3 lines of text)

❏ 8” x 8” brick for $500 (6 lines of text)

❏ 12” x 12” brick for $1,000 (8 lines of text)

Total Due: _____________________

Maximum of 21 characters (including spaces) per line. Please print neatly and legibly.

All information will be printed in BLOCK letters and is subject to Temple Beth Am’s approval.Notification will be sent to donors when brick is installed. Please consult your income tax advisor regarding the tax deductibility of this charitable donation.

Return form with payment to Temple Beth Am, 2250 Central Boulevard, Jupiter FL 33458.

Select one payment option below:❏ My check (made payable to Temple Beth Am) is enclosed.❏ Bill my credit card. (fill in credit card information below)

Name on Card: _______________________________________________Card #: ______________________________________________________Billing Address: ______________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________Exp. Date: ______________Signature: ___________________________

4” x 8”8” x 8”12” x 12”

LINE 1

LINE 2

LINE 3

LINE 4

LINE 5

LINE 6

LINE 7

LINE 8

Donate by giving the gift of a personalized brick in our reflection garden!

Perfect to commemorate: Graduation B’nei Mitzvah Consecration Retirement Birthday In Memory Of Anniversary Birth Friendship Family Name New Job Wedding Chanukah Gift Mazel Tov

OC

TOBE

R 2

019

(Tis

hrei

-Che

shva

n 57

80)

This

cal

enda

r is

subj

ect t

o ch

ange

. Ple

ase

chec

k w

ww.

tem

pleb

etha

m.c

om/c

alen

dar

for t

he m

ost u

p-to

-dat

e in

form

atio

n.SU

ND

AYM

ON

DAY

TUES

DAY

WED

NES

DAY

THU

RSD

AYFR

IDAY

SATU

RD

AYSe

ptem

ber 2

9 29

Elu

l30

1

Tish

rei

Oct

ober

1

2 Ti

shre

i2

3 Ti

shre

i3

4 Ti

shre

i4

5 Ti

shre

i5

6 Ti

shre

i

6 7

Tish

rei

7 8

Tish

rei

8 9

Tish

rei

9 10

Tish

rei

10

11 T

ishre

i11

12

Tish

rei

12

13 T

ishre

i

13

14 T

ishre

i14

15

Tish

rei

15

16 T

ishre

i16

17

Tish

rei

17

18 T

ishre

i18

19

Tish

rei

19

20 T

ishre

i

20

21 T

ishre

i21

22

Tish

rei

22

23 T

ishre

i23

24

Tish

rei

24

25 T

ishre

i25

26

Tish

rei

26

27 T

ishre

i

27

28 T

ishre

i28

29

Tish

rei

29

30 T

ishre

i30

1

Che

shva

n31

2

Che

shva

nN

ovem

ber 1

3

Che

shva

n2

4 C

hesh

van

Rosh

Has

hana

hO

ffice

& T

OS

Clos

ed10

:00a

m M

orni

ng S

ervic

e2:

00pm

Chi

ldre

n’s

Serv

ice

(birt

h-K)

3:00

pm F

amily

Ser

vice

(1-6

gr.)

4:30

pm Ta

shlic

h at

the

Beac

h (M

arci

nski

& A1

A)

9:00

am T

OS

Gar

den

Club

1:00

pm S

ister

hood

Boa

rd

Mee

ting

4:30

pm N

O J

AMTY

Caf

é5:

00pm

NO

Rel

igio

us S

choo

l6:

00pm

NO

Tue

s. N

ight

for

Teen

s

Erev

Ros

h Ha

shan

ah9:

30am

NO

Rel

igio

us S

choo

l8:

00pm

Ere

v Ro

sh H

asha

nah

Serv

ice

9:15

am-1

2:45

pm M

usic

To

geth

er w

ith T

raci

e10

:30a

m N

O S

umm

er B

ook

Club

9:00

am J

AMTY

Caf

é9:

30am

Rel

igio

us S

choo

l

9:00

am J

AMTY

Caf

é9:

30am

Rel

igio

us S

choo

l10

:00a

m S

ukko

t Fam

ily F

all

Fest

(age

s 0-

4)11

:00a

m S

ukko

t Fam

ily F

all

Fest

(all a

ges)

Kol N

idre

Offi

ce &

TO

S Cl

ose

at N

oon

9:00

am T

OS

Gar

den

Club

4:30

pm N

O J

AMTY

Caf

é5:

00pm

NO

Rel

igio

us S

choo

l6:

00pm

NO

Tue

s. N

ight

s fo

r Te

ens

8:00

pm K

ol N

idre

Ser

vice

Yom

Kip

pur

10:0

0am

Mor

ning

Ser

vice

2:00

pm C

hild

ren’

s Se

rvic

e (b

irth-

K)3:

00pm

Fam

ily S

ervic

e (1

-6 g

r.)4:

15pm

Afte

rnoo

n Se

rvic

e, Y

izkor

, Bl

owin

g th

e Sh

ofar

, Bre

ak th

e Fa

st

Sukk

otO

ffice

& T

OS

Clos

ed9:

00am

TO

S G

arde

n Cl

ub11

:00a

m S

ister

hood

Wor

th A

venu

e W

alkin

g To

ur12

:30p

m S

ister

hood

Lun

ch O

ut a

t Ta

-boo

Res

taur

ant

4:00

pm C

ocha

vim E

dibl

e Su

kkah

Co

ntes

t4:

30pm

JAM

TY C

afé

5:00

pm R

elig

ious

Sch

ool

6:00

pm T

ues.

Nig

ht fo

r Tee

ns6:

30pm

JAM

TY J

r and

JAM

TY S

ushi

in

the

Sukk

ah

7:00

pm B

oard

Mee

ting

9:00

am T

OS

Gar

den

Club

4:30

pm J

AMTY

Caf

é5:

00pm

Rel

igio

us S

choo

l6:

00pm

Tue

s. N

ight

s fo

r Tee

ns

Shem

ini A

tzer

et/S

imch

at To

rah

9:15

am F

amily

Cen

ter P

aren

t Ed

ucat

ion

Prog

ram

: Ess

entia

l So

cial

Skil

ls to

Impr

ove

Beha

v-io

rs, C

omm

unic

atio

n &

Conn

ectio

n9:

15am

-12:

45pm

Mus

ic

Toge

ther

with

Tra

cie

5:00

pm S

t. G

eorg

e’s S

oup

Kitc

hen

Soci

al A

ctio

n Pr

ojec

t

9:15

am-1

2:45

pm M

usic

To

geth

er w

ith T

raci

e9:

15am

TO

S PT

O M

eetin

g

9:00

am J

AMTY

Caf

é9:

30am

Rel

igio

us S

choo

l10

:00a

m Y

izkor

Ser

vice

4:30

pm S

imch

at To

rah

Cele

brat

ion

Fall K

alla

h at

Cam

p G

enev

a9:

00am

Boa

rd R

etre

at9:

00am

JAM

TY C

afé

9:30

am R

elig

ious

Sch

ool

10:0

0am

Noa

h’s

Ark

in th

e Pa

rk

9:00

am T

OS

Gar

den

Club

4:30

pm J

AMTY

Caf

é5:

00pm

Rel

igio

us S

choo

l6:

00pm

Tue

s. N

ight

s fo

r Tee

ns

9:15

am Y

oga

with

Yae

l12

:45p

m M

ah J

ongg

6:00

pm A

dult

Even

ing

Yoga

9:15

am Y

oga

with

Yae

l12

:45p

m M

ah J

ongg

6:00

pm A

dult

Even

ing

Yoga

6:30

pm F

all C

hoir

9:15

am Y

oga

with

Yae

l12

:45p

m M

ah J

ongg

6:00

pm M

en’s

Club

M

embe

rshi

p M

eetin

g w

ith

Spea

ker E

lliot H

ochm

an6:

00pm

Adu

lt Ev

enin

g Yo

ga

9:00

am J

PRO

Con

fere

nce

9:15

am Y

oga

with

Yae

l12

:45p

m M

ah J

ongg

6:00

pm A

dult

Even

ing

Yoga

6:30

pm F

all C

hoir

6:30

pm P

izza

and

Mov

ie

Nigh

t: Th

ere

Are

No L

ions

in

Tel A

viv

1:00

pm C

anas

ta7:

00pm

TBA

’s 2n

d An

nual

“B

riske

t-Off”

5:00

pm A

ftern

oon

Serv

ice

and

Bar M

itzva

h of

Jak

e W

einb

erg

Fall K

alla

h at

Cam

p G

enev

a4:

30pm

Afte

rnoo

n Se

rvic

e an

d Ba

r Mitz

vah

of O

wen

G

oldv

asse

r6:

30pm

Men

’s Cl

ub D

inne

r O

ut a

t Brio

10:0

0am

Mor

ning

Ser

vice

and

Bat M

itzva

h of

Ari

Gol

dman

6:00

pm J

AMTY

Jr H

ibac

hi &

Ha

vdal

ah9:

15am

Todd

ler E

nric

hmen

t Pr

ogra

m7:

00pm

Sha

bbat

Ser

vice

7:00

pm S

habb

at S

ervic

e8:

00pm

JAM

TY T

hat 7

0s

Lock

-In B

egin

s

10:0

0am

HaM

akom

Cam

p Da

y11

:00a

m C

halla

h Ba

king:

Ci

nnam

on R

oll C

halla

h6:

30pm

Suk

kot S

ocia

l &

Kabb

alat

Sha

bbat

in th

e Su

kkah

7:00

pm S

habb

at S

ervic

e w

ith G

uest

Spe

aker

Don

ald

Whi

tehe

ad

Fall K

alla

h at

Cam

p G

enev

a9:

15am

Todd

ler E

nric

hmen

t Pr

ogra

m7:

00pm

#Sh

owUp

ForS

habb

at

Serv

ice

with

Tora

h Re

adin

g an

d Bi

rthda

y Bl

essin

g

9:15

am To

ddle

r Enr

ichm

ent

Prog

ram

6:15

pm R

elig

ious

Sch

ool

Fam

ily S

habb

at S

ervic

e (3

-7 g

r.)7:

00pm

Sha

bbat

Ser

vice

9:15

am To

ddle

r Enr

ichm

ent

Prog

ram

1:00

pm C

anas

ta

1:00

pm C

anas

ta4:

30pm

Bui

ldin

g th

e Su

kkah

9:15

am To

ddle

r Enr

ichm

ent

Prog

ram

1:00

pm C

anas

ta

9:15

am To

ddle

r Enr

ichm

ent

Prog

ram

1:00

pm C

anas

ta

TEMPLE BETH AM 2250 CENTRAL BLVD JUPITER, FL 33458

Sunday, October 20 at 4:30pmJoin us as we unroll the Torah and weave the sounds of percussion

throughout the celebration. FREE AND OPEN TO EVERYONE!

~ ICE CREAM ONEG TO FOLLOW ~

Sim

ch

at To

rah Celebration

at

Temple Beth Am

Com

e Play in O ur D ru m Cir

cle!

scribe - shulcloud · scribe article, it is the middle of september before the high holy days and...

Documents