ut bulletin january 2011
TRANSCRIPT
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SCHEDULE OF SERVICESFOR JANUARY
SHABBAT VAEIRA31 Friday Evening 6:30 PM
Kabbalat Shabbat
JAN 1 Saturday Morning 10:30 AMShabbat Morning Service
Torah: Exodus 6:2-9:35 Haftarah: Ezekiel 28:25-29:21
SHABBAT BO7 Friday Evening
First Friday Family Shabbat6:00 PM: Snacks6:30 PM: Kabbalat Shabbat, with Josh Adland7:20 PM: Pot Luck Dinner
8 Saturday Morning 10:30 AMTorah: Exodus 10:1-13:16 Haftarah: Jeremiah 46:13-28
SHABBAT SHIRA / BESHALACH14 Friday Evening
6:00 PM: Wine & Cheese Reception6:30 PM: Kabbalat Shabbat and
50th Anniversary Tribute to the RAC
15 Saturday Morning 10:30 AMTorah: Exodus 13:17-17:16 Haftarah: Judges 4:4-5:31
SHABBAT YITRO21 Friday Evening
Fourth Friday Late Shabbat7:00 PM:Dinner ($10 pp, pleasecall the Temple Office to reserve)8:00 PM: Shabbat Evening ServiceOneg and Discussion to Follow: Marianne Dreyfus will speakwith us about her recent trip to Leszno, Poland, for a tributeto her grandfather, Rabbi Dr. Leo Baeck, z"l, and her great-grandfather, Rabbi Dr. Samuel Baeck, z"l,
and their introduction of Reform Judaism to that region
22 Saturday Morning 10:30 AMShabbat Morning Service
Torah: Exodus 18:1-20:23 Haftarah: Isaiah 6:1-7:6:9:5-6
SHABBAT MISHPATIM28 Friday Evening 6:30 PM
Kabbalat Shabbat
29 Saturday Morning 10:30 AMShabbat Morning Service
Torah: Exodus 21:1-24:18 Haftarah: Jeremiah 34:8-22:33:25-26
The BulletinUnion Temple of Brooklyn
Affiliated with the Union for Reform Judaism JANUARY, 2011 TEVET SHEVAT 5771 Vol. 162, No 5Join Us in January
Union Temple invites you to
the 50th Anniversary
Tribute to the Religious
Action Center of Reform
Judaism and Commemoration
of the Birth of
Dr. Martin Luther King
on Friday,
January 14th at 6 PM
Sisterhood
invites youto a book
discussion of
SARAHS KEY
By Tatiana de
Rosnay on
Sunday, January 9th at 10 AMSee page 6 for details.
Join Rabbi Joshua Minkin
for Ethical Wills:
An Interactive Workshop on
Sunday, January 23rd and
30th at 10 AMSee page 3 for details.
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Rabbis Message An AnniversaryOn November 13, 1961, a special tribute was held in the White House Rose
Garden in honor of the new Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism in
Washington, DC. The historic Isaac Mayer Wise Temple in Cincinnati, OH,
known familiarly as The Plum Street Temple, donated the Torah that wasin turn presented President Kennedy. The Torah was given to honor the
lasting contribution of American Jews to the moral fabric of American soci-
ety. President Kennedy noted, I think this symbolizes the happy relationswhich exist between all religious groups and must continue to exist in this
country if we are to be worthy of our heritage.
Some four decades later, in December of 2001, less than three months after
the 9/11 attacks, some five thousand Reform Jews gathered in Boston for theBiennial Convention of the Union for Reform Judaism. In one of the high-
lights of that convention, the late Senator Edward M. Kennedy entered the
convention hall accompanied by his nephew, Former Congressman Joseph P. Kennedy III. Senator Kennedywalked down the aisle carrying the Torah that had been presented to his brother forty years earlier. The day
after this procession, the Torah was read during the Biennial Shabbat Morning Service.
In 1959, Rabbi Eugene Lipman, zl, the then Director of the UAHCs Commission on Social Action, an-
nounced the project to build the Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism with funds donated for that pur-pose by Kivie Kaplan, the then President of the NAACP, and his wife Emily. On December 1, 1962, the
RACs building was officially dedicated at 2027 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, in Washington, DC. The guests
at the dedication included Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, UAHC President Rabbi Maurice Eisen-drath, NAACP Board of Directors Chairman Bishop Stephen Spottswood, (soon-to-be Senator) Howard Met-
zenbaum, and Kivie and Emily Kaplan. A number of civil rights and public interest organizations were housed
at the Center.
The 1964 landmark Civil Rights Act and the 1965 Voting Rights Act were both drafted in the RAC's confer-ence room by Jewish, African-American, and other civil rights leaders. Since that time, the RAC has been the
beating heart of our Movement, a source of leadership, and a center of education for all. Its directors have in-cluded Rabbi Richard Hirsch, Rabbi Balfour Brickner, zl, and its current director, the indefatigable Rabbi
David Saperstein. For the past 50 years the RAC has been at the forefront of virtually every social justice is-
sue and humanitarian concern on the national and international stage.
The RAC has designated the weekend of January 14-16 as the official celebration of its Golden Anniversary.It is altogether appropriate that this coincide with the weekend on which the birthday of the Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr. is celebrated. Perhaps more than any other constituency, the RAC stood shoulder to shoulder
with those in the forefront of the Civil Rights Movement.
We will celebrate this auspicious double anniversary with a tribute to the RAC. The RAC has provided thecongregations of the Reform Movement with a brief video, and a sampling of study materials to deepen our
understanding and appreciation of the RACs role in shaping our Movement and our lives as American Reform
Jews. I hope you will join us on Friday, January 13, for this significant celebration. We at Union Temple joinwith our fellow Reform Jews as we salute and pay tribute to the RAC, and wish all connected with it continued
energy and success.
-Rabbi Linda Henry Goodman
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Happy New Year to all from the Officers. At Union Temple, we are looking forward to another productive
year in 2011. We expect that our renaissance trend will continue. It is that time again for resolutions for theupcoming year. Im sure everyone will commit to eating healthier and exercising more. But in addition, here
are some resolutions, or perhaps hopes and wishes, for 2011, all of which require the help and commitment
from all of you:
1. Lets increase membership by at least a net of ten families. We are poised for growth, so lets all commit
to doing what needs to be done to make it happen.
2. Lets commit to attracting more young families by better addressing their needs and interests. My gen-
eration started the pre-school, which is about to celebrate its 20th anniversary year. We have a wonderful
program led by Susan Sporer. Lets do a better job of transitioning those families into Temple member-
ship. We would love to hear from the younger families ideas on how to accomplish this.
3. Lets continue to improve the religious school. We have a new Religious School Principal this year, and
she is making great changes. We hope that more of the parents will participate in the religious school
committee, so that your needs can better be addressed.
4. Lets increase participation in services. We have wonderful services, some early, some later. We foundthat by having a discussion on Fourth Fridays, we greatly increased attendance at those services. What
can we do to accomplish this for the other services. We want to hear your ideas.
5. Lets increase participation in programming. The funding we received for the Synaplex Shabbot pilot
is over. But that should not affect our programming. Give us your ideas and energy, and we can keep
providing the kinds of programs that have been so popular these last few years.
We wish for a safe, happy, productive 2011 for our community. The more people who commit to participa-
tion, the better the year will be.
Fourth Friday Friday January 28, 2011. We resume Fourth Fridays in January with a fascinating discus-
sion. Marian Dreyfus will tell us about her trip to Berlin and Eastern Europe. Dinner will be at 7 PM (makesure you call the Temple office to let us know if you are eating with us). Services at 8 PM and Oneg with Mrs.
Dreyfus following services. We hope to see you there.
-Jeffrey G. Stein, Vice President
Officers Column Lets ...
Online Professional Social Net-working Workshop
Thursday, January 13th from 6:30-8:00 pmat Union Temple
Looking to improve your networking skillsor considering job transition?Learn about Twitter, and business sites like
LinkedIn and Facebook!Facilitated by F*E*G*S, a UJA-Federation of
NY program.To register or for info, call 212 632-4602 or
email [email protected]
ETHICAL WILLS: AN INTERACTIVE
WORKSHOP WITH
RABBI JOSHUA MINKINThe Ethical Will is well-known in Jewish
literature throughout the ages.It is one way our people have had of
communicating their values and hopes
to their children and those who come after them.
Rabbi Minkin, who is a fellow congregant, will
lead us in the process of writing an ethical will.
Sunday, January 23rd and 30th
at 10 AM
(to continue in February)
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It's January, the month we make all those optimisticresolutions for the new year. We hope one of yours
will be to attend the great programs Sisterhood has
planned for 2011. Start by warming up your winterwith us on Sunday, January 9th, at 10 AM. Sheila
Soloff will lead us in a thought-provoking discussion
of The New York Times bestseller Sarahs Key byTatiana de Rosnay. This intriguing, suspenseful novel
is the heart-stirring story of a ten-year-old Jewish girl
ensnared in France's cruel and savage Vel d'Hivandthe painful secrets that link her life to that of an
American journalist investigating the horrors 60 years
after the end of World War II. Haven't read the book?
No problem. Our engrossing, wide-ranging discus-sions include everyone. As at all our events, there will
be caring and sharingand lots of goodies to eat.
After you mark your calendar for January 9th, turn the
page and circle February 6th. At 10 AM that morn-ing, Sisterhood will join with Brotherhood in welcom-
ing Michael Stolowitzky, who, as a child, was saved
from the imminent threat of Nazi extermination by hisnanny, the Righteous Christian Gertruda Babilinska.
Their chilling, unforgettable story is revealed in the
riveting book Gertrudas Oath: A Child, a Promise,and a Heroic Escape During World War II by RamOren. You won't want to miss this unique opportunity
to meet and hear this extraordinary man.
We thank Jannette Katz for organizing the BikkurCholim Training Session presented by Sisterhood andBrotherhood in December. We are especially grateful
to the representatives from the Jewish Board of Fam-
ily and Children's Services who designed the programfor Union Temple and who taught us how to relax and
be truly supportive to those who need our comfort and
encouragement when they are ill.
Sisterhood wishes everyone a happy, healthy, prosper-
ous new year. May 2011 be a year of blessings and
peace for all of us, and for our nation and our world.
-Barbara Brett, Recording Secretary
Sisterhood Book Your January
Happy New Year 2011! And thank you to all who participated in the
Brotherhoods activities in autumn 2010 sukkah building, book discus-sions, and the Brotherhood-SisterhoodHavdalah and bikur holim train-
ing.Brotherhood and Sisterhood will be getting together again on Sunday,
February 6th, for a book discussion breakfast featuring speaker MichaelStolowitzky. Gertrudas Oath by Ram Oren tells the story ofStolowitzky and his Polish Catholic nanny, Gertruda Babilinska. In
1939, after the German invasion, she promised Stolowitzkys dyingmother that she would bring him from Warsaw to Palestine and give him
a Jewish upbringing. Orens account of the adventures and challenges
they faced in keeping that promise is hard to put down, and Im looking
forward to hearing the story from Stolowitzky himself.
The Brotherhood Shabbat service and luncheon, one of the highlights of
our year, will be on Saturday, March 12th. Ill soon be contacting Broth-
erhood members about planning and participating in our special service.
Again, best wishes for 2011!
-Steve Segall, Brotherhood President
Brotherhood Books, Lunch and Brotherhood
Abe Barnett led a lively book discussionlast month on The Rebbes Army.
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Preschool Going on 20Winter has been filled with celebrations at the preschool. During the month of December we celebrated Chanu-
kah in our classrooms. We lit menorahs and played with wooden menorahs, dreidels and pretend latkes. We alsocreated a lot of Chanukah art, such as painted menorahs, clay menorahs and Chanukah collages. Our pre-
schoolers loved chopping up apples for applesauce and singing Chanukah songs (I had a Little Driedel, Lots
of Latkes, Sevivon). Each of our classes also had a Chanukah Luncheon for their families. Rabbi Goodman,who led the festivities, brought along a collection of beautiful menorahs. She showed the kids two different New
York City menorahs. One menorah had a scene from the lower East Side complete with Brownstones, and the
other depicted larger New York City landmarks. She also captivated the children with a beautiful wind-up musi-
cal dreidel.
We will be celebrating
the 20th Anniversary of
the founding of the pre-school this winter and are
currently planning a
party. The celebrationwill take place on Sun-
day, January 30th
from
3:00-6:00pm; we are
reaching out to all of ourcurrent and past preschool
families and Temple
members to join us. Therewill be Klezmer music,hors doeuvres, cham-
pagne, as well as activi-ties for the children. If
you would like to attendplease RSVP by e-mail to
u n i o n t e m p l e p r e -
We are currently accept-ing applications for the
2011-12 school year.
Please pass along the pre-
schools contact informa-tion (718)623-1322 or
u n i o n t e m p l e p r e [email protected] to anyfamily that you think
might be interested in a
tour.
-Susan Sporer, Preschool
Director
START THE YEAR RIGHT!
Sisterhood of Union Temple
invites you to our first program of 2011
Join usSunday, January 9th at 10 AM
as we discuss
SARAHS KEY
By Tatiana de Rosnaythe suspenseful, heart-stirring story of a young girl
ensnared in France's cruel and savage Vel d'Hivand
the painful secrets that link her life to that of an
American journalist sixty years later.
Haven't read the book? Not to worry! Just bring your
appetite and your enthusiasm
and be part of this memorable morning of stimulating
discussion, sharing, friendship, and delicious treats!
Sisterhood of Union Temple
17 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York 11238
718-638-7600
uniontemple.org [email protected]
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Religious School Chanukah!The UT Religious School has been in Chanukah mode. We have so much to celebrate in this season of light
during the darkest days of the winter.
Chanukah celebrates the right to freedom for all peoples. The festival affirms the declaration of the prophet
Zechariah (5:6), the text of which our parents, kids and teachers sang during Family Learning: "Not by mightand not by power, but by spirit alone (Hebrew: ruah) shall we all live in peace."
Our families attended the Intergenerational Chanukah Party that UT ran with the Jewish Board of Family and
Children's Services on December 5th. Ari, who teaches Kitah Alef (first and second graders) helped peoplemake candy dreidels and menorahs from marshmallows, chocolate chips and pretzels. David, who teaches Ki-tah Bet (third and fourth grades) helped people create Chanukah pop-up cards to give to their friends and fam-
ily. Rachel, who teaches Kitah Gimel (fifth, sixth and seventh grades) ran the Chanukah bingo table. Allison,
our Kinder Kef teacher, reviewed the Chanukah blessings and melodies, and Rabbi Goodman lit the menorah.
Parents and kids participated in a dreidel spinning contest and Chanukah text study. They played a Chanukahtrivia game. Im particularly proud to report that Simkha Weintraub, who staffed the Chanukah trivia game,
was very impressed by how much our kids knew about Chanukah. Kol haKavod/ Great work by our teachers!We sang Chanukah songs with Josh, our song leader, lit the candles together and ate latkes and sufganiot(jellydonuts) with elders in the UT community.
Our classrooms have also been filled with Chanukah. Aris kids learned what the letters gimel, nun, shin, andhey stand for on the dreidel, in English and Hebrew! (Hint: nes gadol haya sham; "a great miracle happenedthere"). Davids class talked about the battle between the Greeks and the Maccabees, and Davids experiencein the Israeli army. Rachels class learned the difference between a menorah and a hanukkiah, and the twomeanings of the word Maccabee.
Jew Q&A: How many candles in a box of Chanukah candles?
I welcome all your questions and concerns. Feel free to contact me at [email protected].
-Carole Gould, Educator/Rabbinic Intern
Repairing the World One Can at a TimeThe guests at the CHIPS Thanksgiving table wereable to eat a little bit better thanks to the efforts of
the students in the Union Temple Religious School.
The students and other Temple members staffed a
table in front ofKey Food and
by the end of
the day had col-
lected a sub-stantial amount
f o o d a n d
money that wasdonated to
CHIPS.
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On Tuesday, November 9, 2010, Peggy Lebenson, Union Temples own Charlie Rose,
interviewed Semone Grossman, Holocaust survivor, at our Commemoration ofKristall-nacht, the concentrated attack on the Jews of Germany on this night seventy-two yearsbefore.
Peggys format enabled Mr. Grossman to sit comfortably in our midst, speaking his har-rowing story without having to stand and deliver a speech. He traced his early history as
a boy in a small town now in Poland that had been at times a part of Germany. He took
us with him on his journey from ordinary living through the growing privations and dan-gers of the early Nazi period. Semone described the gradual loss of freedoms for Jews as
Jewish children were deprived of attending public schools, as they were no longer al-
lowed to sit on park benches, eventually not allowed to leave their homes after an earlycurfew, and deprived of an adequate diet. Ultimately the Jews of his town and neighboring towns were
rounded up and sent to slave labor or death camps.
The reasons that Semone Grossman survived to tell his story are many. First and foremost was his mothers ob-
servant eye. As the family stood in line during the round-up, she watched the selections, the very young and the
old ordered to the left, the stronger adults ordered to the right. When someone in the line fainted, distracting theselection officer, she pointed to the right, ordering her son, Run, run. His mothers vigilance and his obedience
of her command was the first in a series of chance events that enabled him to live. The other children and the
elderly who went left were transported to their deaths.
Semone thus became the youngest member of the various labor camps that he inhabited during the years of his
captivity. Perhaps his young age protected him from the worst of the back-breaking work, as apparently he was
assigned work less arduous than the older prisoners. One of his jobs was tending to the camp commandant,cleaning his quarters and delivering him meals. He would pile on the food for the commandant and sneak some
for himself and some of the other inmates. As Semone, now in his eighties, spoke, we could imagine him as the
hungry boy he was describing. As he answered questions, his child-like mischievousness, his inherent likeabil-
ity, and his wiliness became clear to us.
That night I was aware, as many of us were, that we are nearing the time when we wont have the chance to ask
questions of a person who has come through this experience and lived to tell about it. No longer can we take
this privilege for granted.
Semones upbeat tone seemed especially remarkable, and our questions reflected our amazement at such resil-
ience in the face of the enormity of what he lived through. The first questions tried to elicit how his parents ex-
plained what was happening, as the restrictions on the Jews became more and more harsh. He had no way tograpple with these questions even though asked three different ways. Peggy later intuited his inability to address
this question: his parents were from a culture with little recognition of the psychological lives of children and
were absorbed in the tasks of surviving and providing enough food for themselves and their children.
Several questioners asked how he felt about Germans. He responded in a way that seemed unlikely: he seemedwilling to forgive and even to forget what had been perpetrated by the German people. He had, after all, been
given many lucky breaks. He gave the example of the good guard who gave Semone his address in a village out-
side of Munich. The guard had offered to help Simone after the war if he could make his way to Germany. Infact Semone did get to Munich, looked up the guard, who then found Semone an apartment. The Germans he
met in Munich were also kind to him. He expressed no bitterness, held no resentments, to the amazement of
many of us.
Eventually in 1949, through the help of a cousin living in America, he immigrated to the U.S. He figured hedsleep in a park but instead this young, resourceful, and lucky man found an apartment and then a job, working in
8
Making His Way Around the Broken Glass
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Tzedakah
Union Temple extends its
deepest sympathy to
Beatrice, Stephen and Jeannie Hanks
on the death of Beatrices father
Tiffany Hanks
on December 10th..
We also extend our heartfelt sympathy to Bea's brothers and
sister, Randolph, Chris, Theodore and Pamela Jones, and their
families, and to Mr. Jones' sister, Beatrice Jones-Reinfeld.
And to,
Rebecca and Andy ReichOn the death of Rebeccas mother
Esther Reich
on December 16th.
We express our heartfelt sympathy to Rebecca and Andy,
Rebecca's brother Michael Reich, and his children, Han-
nah and Thomas, and Esther's brother, Maurice Friedman.
May their memories be for a blessing
a gas station. He was given the task of parking cars andcame to realize the money that could be made in own-
ing land where cars could be parked off the street. How
he came to own a group of garages throughout Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn is yet another chapter of this mans
lucky, lucky, lucky life.
Peggy asked the last question, What advice could you
give us, could you give to my young daughter, sitting
over there? Again he avoided the question.
I have a 17 year old and 22 year old daughter. I knowthey wont listen to my advice.
Yet we came away with a sense of being in a room with
a man whose life and resilience teaches us more thanany sentence he might utter. One sentence stayed with
me: I live every day like its the first and last day of
my life.
-Hilary Salk
(Continued from page 8)
UNION TEMPLE MEMORIAL FUNDDonated by ........................................................................ in memory ofErica Shatz-Spry ................................................................................ Kopel Shatz
Rabbi Linda Henry Goodman ........................................................... Celia Abrams
Rabbi Linda Henry Goodman ........................................................... Jeanette Henry
Barbara Jakobson .............................................................................. Joseph PetchskyDoris Klueger ................................................................................... Tiffany Jones
Lois Bianchi ...................................................................................... H. Broadman Epstein
Erica Shatz Spry ................................................................................ Jack Shatz
HAPPY DAY FUND
Donated by ........................................................................ in honor ofJohn Golomb ..................................................................................... Michael Schwartz and
Shelia Solows Wedding
RABBIS DISCRETIONARY FUND
Donated byJeffrey Gratz and Susan Buchsbaum ................................................. in honor of Sarah Buchsbaum Gratz's
Bat Mitzvah
Daniella Lednicer .............................................................................. in appreciation for her
honor on the High Holy Days
James Kendis and the Kendis Family ............................................... with best wishes
SISTERHOOD MEMORIAL FUND
Donated by ........................................................................ in memory ofEleanor Forman ................................................................................. Bill Reder
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Union Temple suggests that its memberscontact our Funeral Director
Martin D. Kasdan of
Boulevard-Riverside Chapels1895 Flatbush Avenue
Brooklyn, NY
1-800-522-0588
Proudly maintaining morethan 50 years of Temple involvement
10
Memorial Plaques
A memorial plaque is a lasting tribute to a loved one.
If you wish more information regarding obtaining
a plaque in memory of a
loved one please e-mail the temple at
or leave a message with the temple office.
The BulletinUnion Temple of Brooklyn
17 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn NY 11238
(718) 638-7600
Fax (718) 783-9151E-mail [email protected]
Website Uniontemple.org
Dr. Linda Henry GoodmanRabbi
Lauren PhillipsStudent Cantor
Shinae KimTemple Musician
Carole GouldEducator/Rabbinic Intern
Susan SporerPreschool Director
Doris KluegerPresident
Ellen KolikoffHenry SingerJeffrey Stein
Vice Presidents
Steven SegallSecretary
Beatrice HanksTreasurer
Mike Baron
Hortense R. HurwitzHonorary Presidents
Eleanor FormanHonorary Trustee
David RaphealBulletin Editor
John GolombTemple Administrator
Martin KasdanFuneral Director(800) 522-0588
Pfc. Leon Meyer Mack ......................................................................... January 2, 1945Tena S. Solomon ................................................................................... January 2, 1993Rose B. Zimmerman ............................................................................. January 2, 1997Zissel Davidson .................................................................................... January 3, 1903Justine Goldschmid ............................................................................... January 3, 1914Anna Fogel ............................................................................................ January 3, 1936Dr. George Freiman .............................................................................. January 3, 1947Elizabeth Marienhoff ............................................................................ January 4, 1943Carrie Dreyfuss ..................................................................................... January 4, 1944Sidney S. Silverman ............................................................................. January 4, 1947Leah D. Elman ...................................................................................... January 4, 1963Mildred D. Newman ............................................................................. January 5, 1963Solomon Markowitz ............................................................................. January 6, 1928Selma U. Newman ................................................................................ January 6, 1973Mary Nadler .......................................................................................... January 6, 1988Richard Zimmerman ............................................................................ January 6, 1998Abraham Klein ...................................................................................... January 7, 1946Geraldine F. Isaacs................................................................................ January 7, 1980Jacob Baar ............................................................................................. January 8, 1916Daniel Newman .................................................................................... January 9, 1963Miriam L. Heimberger .......................................................................... January 10, 1981Sylvia Wolfson Fried ............................................................................ January 10, 1991Betsy Nias ............................................................................................. January 11, 1924Maurice Goldschmid ............................................................................ January 11, 1938Frederick D. May .................................................................................. January 11, 1989Philip H. Lustig,Hon. President .......................................................... January 12, 1937Mabel H. Gross ..................................................................................... January 12, 1945Pauline May .......................................................................................... January 12, 1944Morris Wolburg .................................................................................... January 12, 1944Rosa S. Schey ....................................................................................... January 12, 1947Annie Wax ............................................................................................ January 12, 1960Adolph Schiff,Hon. Trustee ................................................................ January 13, 2000Anna Eis ................................................................................................ January 14, 1920Florence Sasuly Weiner ........................................................................ January 14, 1986Isidore Kauffman .................................................................................. January 15, 1947Caroline B. Hirsch ................................................................................ January 15, 1950Lillian Cohen ........................................................................................ January 15, 1968Ruth Schoenfeld .................................................................................... January 15, 1985Rose Danziger ....................................................................................... January 16, 1983Clara Kleinberg ..................................................................................... January 17, 1971Esther Lopato ........................................................................................ January 17, 1998Herbert P. Quartin ................................................................................. January 18, 1991Vivian Z. Karlitz ................................................................................... January 18, 1998Joseph Lax ............................................................................................ January 18, 1968Hattie Sasuly ......................................................................................... January 19, 1963Joshua Davidson ................................................................................... January 20, 1939Bonnie Sue Levine ................................................................................ January 21, 1999Jacob Baum ........................................................................................... January 22, 1937Louis L. Rosenberg,Hon. Trustee ....................................................... January 23, 1998Emma Lee Min Minkin ........................................................................ January 23, 2000Manice Hymes ...................................................................................... January 24, 1952Frieda Landes ........................................................................................ January 25, 1934Abraham and Henriette Blum ............................................................... January 25, 1949Pauline Van Raalte ............................................................................... January 25, 1976Annie Woronock ................................................................................... January 26, 1958Herman Feinstein .................................................................................. January 26, 1967Robert T. Levitt .................................................................................... January 27, 1958Charles Frank ........................................................................................ January 28, 1902Helen R. Peters ..................................................................................... January 28, 1945Annie Rockmore ................................................................................... January 28, 1934Frederick S. David ................................................................................ January 30, 1996Selma Manheimer Rosenwasser ........................................................... January 31, 1943Bessie F. Schwartz ................................................................................ January 30, 1955
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Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
110:30 AM
Shabbat Morning
Service
2Religious School
vacation
3
6:30 PM
Officers
4 5
7:00 PM
Union Temple
Singers Rehearsal
6Rosh Chodesh
Shevat
7First Friday
Family Shabbat
6:00 PM Snacks
6:30 PM Service
Pot Luck Dinner
to follow
89:00 AM
Shabbat Morning
Hevre
10:30 AM
Shabbat Morning
Service
99:30 AM
Religious School
10:00 AM
Sisterhood Book
Breakfast
10
6:00 PM
Board of
Trustees
11 12
7:00 PM
Union Temple
Singers Rehearsal
13 146:00 PM
Wine & Cheese
Reception
6:30 PM
Kabbalat Shabbat
RAC Anniversary
Tribute
15 9:00 AMShabbat Morning
Hevre
10:30 AM
Shabbat Morning
Service
Shabbat Shira
16
Religious Schoolvacation
17
Martin LutherKing Day
18 19
7:00 PM
Union Temple
Singers Rehearsal
20
Tu BiShevatPreschool Seder
21
5:00 PM
Tot Shabbat
6:30 PM
Kabbalat Shabbat
22
9:00 AMShabbat Morning
Hevre
10:30 AM
Shabbat Morning
Service
239:30 AM
Religious School
10:00 AM
Ethical Wills
Workshop
246:30 PM
Religious School
Committee
25 26
7:00 PM
Union Temple
Singers Rehearsal
27 28Fourth Friday
Shabbat
7:00 PM Dinner
8:00 PM Service
Oneg & Discussion
to follow
299:00 AM
Shabbat Morning
Hevre
10:30 AM
Shabbat Morning
Service
30 9:30 AMReligious School
10:00 AM
Ethical Wills
1:00-6:00 PM
Preschool 20th
Anniversary
31
January 2011Tevet-Shevat 5771
-
8/8/2019 UT Bulletin January 2011
12/12
Union Temple of Brooklyn
17 Eastern ParkwayBrooklyn, NY 11238
(718) 638-7600
JANUARY 2011
UNION TEMPLE OF BROOKLYN BULLETIN
Prospect Park
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17 Eastern Parkway
718-789-4600Ask about Special discounts for
Union Temple Members
Happy New Year!
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