Temple's Passover Second Seder Dinner - Tidayton
Temple’s Passover Second Seder Dinner Saturday, April 23 and various desserts. A vegetarian option will be available for those who request it in advance. The dinner will be provided by Christopher’s Restaurant. No chametz will be served, and no chametz may be carried into the building during Passover. Dinner will also include wine or juice, and congregants may bring wine of The Temple Tablet Some stories get better with each retelling, and the story of the Jews’ Exodus from Egypt— as told during the Passover Seder is no different! Come and hear the story again while enjoying dinner with your fellow Temple Israelites. April 2016 Vol. 52, No. 7 Rabbi Bogosian will lead the 6:00 p.m. Seder in the Great Hall on in The Great Hall Saturday, April 23, beginning their own. at 6:00 p.m. and concluding at about 8:00 p.m. Any profits from the Seder will provide Cost of the Seder is 30 for adults, 15 for scholarships to help Temple’s younger children ages 4-10, and free for children age members attend summer camp at Goldman three and under. Seating is limited; Union Camp Institute in Zionsville, IN. reservations are required and must be paid by Thursday, April 14. Members’ paid This year’s Seder menu will include matzo ball reservations will be given first priority. Please soup, gefilte fish, roasted chicken, vegetable RSVP online at www.tidayton.org or call medley, mashed potatoes, a mixed green salad Temple at 496-0050. Women of The Wall On Wednesday, April 13, at 7:00 p.m. at Temple Israel, Women of the Wall Executive Director, Lesley Sachs, will present thoughts and opinions about the recent Knesset decision to establish an egalitarian and pluralistic section at the Western Wall. What was gained through this momentous decision and what was conceded? Where does the organization and its supporters go from here? The Women of the Wall has been fighting for equality for over 25 years. A group of Jewish women from around the world, they strive to achieve the right for women, to wear prayer shawls, pray and read from the Torah collectively and out loud at the Western Wall in Jerusalem. In many circumstances, Jewish sanctity is still accessible and available solely by and for men. Women and girls do not always have the opportunity to take active, leadership roles in Jewish spiritual life. Women of the Wall strives to change this by providing a model of involvement and leadership for women of all ages on all levels of Jewish prayer and celebration. Prior to becoming the Executive Director of Women of the Wall in 2008, Lesley Sachs had a long and successful career in the area of women’s rights and religious freedom in Israel. Lesley was one of the founding members of “Isha L’isha – Haifa’s Feminist Center.” Lesley volunteered at the Rape Crisis Center and served for ten years on the board of the Jerusalem Women's Shelter. After five years as spokesperson and Director of Public Relations at the Israel Women’s Network, Lesley was promoted to Executive Director of the organization. She then served as Executive Director of the Israel Religious Action Center (IRAC); next as Vice President of the World Union for Progressive Judaism (WUPJ) and was the founding director of "Project Kesher Israel," an organization which empowers Russian-speaking immigrant women. Join us as we delve into a continuing hot topic in Israel, and bring your questions for Lesley. Light refreshments will be served following the presentation. Attendees will also have an opportunity to purchase Women of the Wall tallitot. Temple Israel 130 Riverside Drive Dayton, OH 45405 937-496-0050 www.tidayton.org
2 A Message From Rabbi Ilene Bogosian Interim Senior Rabbi Temple Israel 130 Riverside Drive Dayton, OH 45405-4968 phone 937-496-0050 fax 888-777-0490 www.tidayton.org OFFICE HOURS This is a season of multiple transformations. The sun is getting higher in the sky, but tomorrow it might be chilly again. We’re not exactly in winter heating season any more when the temperatures soar in the daytime sun, but we also can’t call this springtime yet. In some places this is known as mud season. Another transformation that comes every year at this time is the one we observe during Passover. Along the road to freedom we had to pass through some mud – on the floor of the parted Red Sea. Can you imagine the mess? But on the other side, all of the former slaves were free. The Hagaddah teaches us that “in each generation, every individual should feel as though he or she had actually been redeemed from Mitzrayim, as it is said: ‘You shall tell your children on that day, saying, It is because of what Adonai did for me when I went free out of Mitzrayim.’ (Exodus 13:8). For the Holy One redeemed not only our ancestors; He redeemed us with them.” This is a remarkable statement. Our liturgy and our history are not written in the first person singular. We always speak of what we did, what we were commanded to do, and so on. How is it that the transformation from slavery to freedom is presented as the agenda of each individual? And if so why do we sit down in groups at the seder table to experience our liberation? collective aspects of Passover. Here’s my understanding of the text this year: The collective – in our case the community that is our congregation – cannot be healthy if those who come to its table are enslaved. Neither can we create kedushah – holiness – if each of us is concerned only with a private agenda. The sacred connections among us require each of us to release enslavements to assumptions about each other. Only then are we free to engage in the task of growing as individuals and as a kehillah kedoshah – a holy congregation. Those who have gone forth from their own Egypts are able to stand at the door of our synagogue to welcome everyone, those they agree with, those they have thought of as adversaries and those who are different. Soon Temple Israel will be entering a new season of its communal life. We have been through a few winter seasons on the way to this change. At times it has been muddy and messy. But there can be no new spring growth without that mud. This month each of you will be sitting down at a seder table to re-experience and celebrate freedom. As a community, I hope you will all be standing at the door this spring welcoming each other and the future you will build in partnership Rabbi Karen BodneyHalasz. Each year I respond differently to the tension between the individual and From the Rabbi Mon-Thurs: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Fri: 8 a.m.-3 p.m. STAFF Rabbi Ilene Bogosian Interim Senior Rabbi ext. 230 / ibogosian@tidayton.org Rabbi Karen Bodney-Halasz Epstein Family Educator ext. 226 / karen@tidayton.org Suzanne Shaw Executive Director ext. 222 / suzanne@tidayton.org Courtney Cummings Music and Program Director ext. 224 / courtney@tidayton.org Marsha Pfeiffer Religious School Coordinator ext. 221 / marsha@tidayton.org Ellen Finke-McCarthy Facility rental and event planning; Tablet; yahrzeits; funerals; burials ext. 225 / ellen@tidayton.org Annette Stogdill Reception; RSVP’s; donations ext. 223 / astogdill@tidayton.org Donald Bush Child Care 937-271-0543 LEADERSHIP Bart Weprin, President president@tidayton.org 937-433-1959 Carol Finley, Vice President vicepresident@tidayton.org 937-974-7418 Rick Goldberg, Treasurer treasurer@tidayton.org 937-648-7451 Carol Graff, Secretary secretary@tidayton.org 937-426-8558
Soup Supper There’s only one thing better than a hearty soup dinner on an early spring’s evening—sharing it with friends at the start of Shabbat. 3 On Friday, April 8, services begin at 6:00 p.m. and the soup-and-salad supper begins afterwards. Do you have a favorite soup recipe? Bring a pot to share (no pork or shellfish please!) and you’ll get in FREE—and yours might be judged best in the taste-off! The cost is 5 for adults, 3 for children ages 4-12 and free for younger children. Attendees who don’t bring soup should bring a salad or dessert to share (enough to feed 10 hungry people): last names starting with A – M please bring salad; N – Z please bring dessert. For information or to RSVP, call Temple at 496-0050. Tot Shabbat Ryterband Lecture Series Concludes Bring your little ones for an informal, musical and active Shabbat service on Friday, April 15 at 6:00 p.m. The approximately 20 minute service will be followed by a craft project and a potluck dinner. You’ll be out in time to get young ones to bed or to attend the 7:30 p.m. service. RSVP to Molly Blumer at jmblumer@hotmail.com. Lectures this month will conclude the Dorothee and Louis Ryterband Brunch Series’ 59th year at Temple Israel. Brunches begin at 9:45 a.m. The cost is 7/week or free for new Temple members. Earth Day Recycling Event The Greening the Synagogue, Greening the World Committee is hosting a Pre-Passover Cleaning and Earth Day Recycling Event. We’ll be teaming up with Goodwill Industries, represented by our own Donald Bush, on Sunday, April 17 from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Goodwill accepts a variety of items, including clothing, kitchen and household goods, furniture, books, tapes, DVDs, electronics, tools, appliances, and more. When in doubt, bring it! Goodwill will have a large collection truck on site. Whatever Goodwill cannot take, the Committee will bring to another recycling organization. Bring your broken or outdated computers, printers, monitors, scanners, cables, speakers, mice, keyboards, toner cartridges, fax machines, radios, CD/DVD players, etc. We’ll also be collecting used batteries. April 10 Rabbi Jan Katzew Hebrew Union College May 1 Marshall Weiss Dayton Jewish Observer Dinner And a Movie at the JCC Film Fest Join your Temple Israel friends on Tuesday, April 12 at 5:30 p.m. at the Dublin Pub for dinner, then head over to The Neon for the screening of BORROWED IDENTITY at 7:15 p.m. Reservations to secure the group rate of 8/person are due by April 5. Dinner is on your own tab. Please call the Temple office to RSVP for this fun evening of great food and a wonderful film. Thanks To Our Teachers And Madrichim, And College Send-Off Shabbat Join the congregation on Friday, May 6 as we say thank you to our dedicated religious school teachers and madrichim as well as bidding goodbye to our college-bound students. Services will be at 6:00 p.m., followed by a special Share Shabbat dinner. Teachers, madrichim and high school seniors are Temple’s guests for dinner, but please RSVP. Cake will be provided by Temple. Teachers: Sheri Alpert, Daniel Cohen, Rachel Dumtschin, Rita Dushman Rich, Rachel Magdalene, Jennifer Mollenhauer, Rachel Rosen, Joy Schwartz and Teresa Wyman. Madrichim: Abby Dickstein, Gabby Frost, Lake Miller, Skyler Miller, Merrie Mollenhauer, Jack Nicholaisen, Adam Pfeiffer, Sara Pierce, Tamir Rastetter, Morgan Saul, Jonathan Schwartz, Hannah Stickel. Seniors: Sami Adler, Julia Caruso, Lake Miller, Adam Pfeiffer, Hannah Stickel. Events
4 Rabbi Karen N. Bodney-Halasz Jerome Epstein Family Director of Education ְבנֵי - ֲעבָדִ ים ָהי ִינּו ְלפ ְַרע ֹה בְמִ צ ְָרי ֽם עַתָ ה חֹורין ִ “We were slaves to Pharaoh in Egypt – now we are free.” Every year as we read through the Hagaddah we are reminded of our people’s humble beginnings. We learn about the suffering of our ancestors at the hands of the Egyptians. But the main point of Passover is not simply to retell this story as one would any other story. The Haggadah tells us: “In every generation, each person must regard himself or herself as if he or she had come out of Egypt.” In other words, we each must remember the story in a way that keeps the message of the Exodus relevant today, so that we learn from our past and allow it to influence how we behave in the present. It gives us the sensitivity to recognize that there are many Egypts from which people continue to seek freedom and redemption. I believe it is because of this sensitivity that Jews were disproportionately involved in the civil rights movement. Roughly half of the attorneys who traveled to the south at that time were Jewish, about 30 percent of the Freedom Riders were Jewish, and during Freedom Summer, about two-thirds of the volunteers who traveled to the south to help register voters were Jewish. As I read through the Hagaddah this year, I will hear its message more profoundly than in years past. After traveling to the south in February with our high schoolers, the stories of oppression and persecution continue to shape my understanding of what freedom means. Please take a moment to read reflections by our teens and chaperones about our trip and how it impacted each of them. Molly Buchanan The civil rights trip was very eyeopening for me. I learned so much about Martin Luther King Jr. and the civil rights movement throughout the entire trip. The trip could not have happened at a more perfect time for me. The week before the trip, I was studying the civil rights movement in American government and reading MLK's letter from the Birmingham jail in English class. So, before the trip, I was somewhat knowledgeable on the subject, but after the trip I knew so much more about civil rights and what it took for AfricanAmericans to achieve them. My favorite part of the trip was walking across the Edmund Pettus Bridge and knowing that hundreds of people walked across that same bridge to fight for their rights just about 50 years earlier. It was very inspiring to stand where the people of the civil rights movement stood and fought for something important to them. Julia Caruso I had an amazing experience on this trip. It was really cool for me to see places that I've learned about since elementary school, and then hear from people who had a huge impact in the civil rights movement. All in all, it was an eye-opener for me and I'm extremely glad that I got to experience this. From the Rabbi Educator Gabby Frost The civil rights trip was one of the best educational experiences ever. There was so much about the civil rights movement that I didn't know about it, such as the involvement of Jews. Hands down, one of my favorite parts of the trip was when we went on a tour of Kelly Ingram Park with Bishop Woods. I knew nothing about him or his involvement. Just the energy he had towards us and what he was talking about was actually amazing. All in all, the trip was wonderful and I’m glad I went. Sean Frost What an amazing experience this Civil Rights trip was! Life-changing and so educational. I have studied and taught about the Civil Rights Movement for nearly two decades and I was so inspired. To walk in the footsteps of the civil rights leaders; to tour Birmingham, Montgomery and Selma; to study and learn about the important role of so many Jews in the movement - all of this has helped me to develop a deeper understanding of this important period of American history and will forever inform my Judaism and shape my work as an educator and as a parent. Adriane Miller First I want to say thank you. Thank you for welcoming and including us. Thank you for new friendships. Thank you for the amazing food. Thank you for the opportunity to participate in a civil rights journey. Thank you for showing us the hard work that the Southern Poverty Law Center is doing. Thank you for the opportunity to learn about the involvement of Jewish people in the civil rights effort. Thank you for the opportunity to learn from Eli, Earl, JoAnne and Bishop Woods. Thank you for the opportunity to walk in the footsteps of those who stood up for civil rights. Thank you for the reminder that we still need to stand
little motivation, and paying attention just enough so I would get an A on the homework and tests. This trip could not have come at a better time. I learned so much from Eli and Lake Miller everyone else who took time out of Imagine being equal. Pretty hard to their day to talk to us and teach us. imagine because in reality it is hard to Their passion for the topics rubbed achieve. But not at Etgar. It is a off on me, as well as the rest of the place where black or white, Jewish or kids and adults who came, passion Christian, you are the same. We are that cannot come from regular-school all on an equal playing field. Being in teachers. Sitting in class now, I am such a close group of like-minded relating everything I hear back to the people, it was so easy to be able to south trip. I either already learned it learn and accept what's happened in and know extra about it; or I know our past, primarily about some random fact about it that the African-American civil rights intrigues me and makes me want to movement. This eye-opening learn further. I learned a lot from weekend allowed us to have this trip and gained a lot of passion. conversations that may otherwise But I also got to know my peers at a have been ignored and to learn what new level, which to me is just as schools may have skipped over. Then important. Thank you for convincing to make it even more special you add me to go on this trip and arranging a Jewish touch. For the first time, I everything. It is another great Jewish learned that Jews actually had a huge experience to add to my collection. part in the progression of the civil Thank you! rights movement. It was a beautiful Meredith Mollenhauer reality and a weekend I will never The civil rights movement trip really forget. opened my eyes to the injustices that Skyler Miller happened in the past and that are still Currently in school we are talking a happening. It was incredibly moving lot about the civil war and human to learn what struggles and hardships rights. Before the south trip I would people went through to achieve sit in class just like everyone else: change in the world. Going on this up for civil rights. Thank you for igniting a fire in all who attended to continue to stand up for civil rights. Thank you! 5 trip has made me definitely want to participate in more activism. It has made me realize that I can do so much to help people. Everything that I learned and everyone I met helped me know that the world has changed a lot, but I can still help the world become better. Sara Pierce The trip to the south was a great experience. Seeing the places where the civil rights movement took place helped me connect the history to issues, and individual people. It helped me understand where change comes from, and how people have brought it about. Now I know that the civil rights movement has not ended, and now it has taken on new causes, like current social issues of equal rights and xenophobia. This helped me understand the history of social change in America, which is one of determination and persistence. It increased my interest in activism and social issues, since I know that the civil rights movement is still alive, and fighting for important causes that are important to me. The trip was an incredible experience, and it taught me so many things about both history and activism, while allowing us to have a lot of fun and meet other Jews from the area. Civil Rights Trip Shown (l to r) front row Adriane Miller, Skyler Miller, Joanne Bland, Noah Gruenberg, Danielle De La Cruz, Rabbi Chessin. Second row Barbara CauperMendoza, Merrie Mollenhauer, Molly Buchanan, Sarah Abrams, Rachel Taylor, Emma Pickard. Third row Rabbi Bodney-Halasz, Sara Pierce, Julia Caruso, Gabby Frost. Back row Jonah Simpson, Bryce Lindsay, Lake Miller and Sean Frost From the Rabbi Educator
6 Volunteers Needed for JCF No number of volunteers is too many and no amount of time is too small. We need volunteers to help plan, bake, schlep, and set-up in addition to LOTS of volunteers on Festival day, June 5, to greet, offer directions, sell raffle tickets, supervise children’s activities, sell food and drinks, and so much more! To find out how you can get involved, email jcf@tidayton.org. Save the date, tell your friends, plan to attend and - even better - volunteer your time to make this day a success! Calling All Culinary Queens and Kings Looking for an opportunity to help with the Jewish Cultural Festival, but maybe you can’t be here the day of the event? Join Lois Goldberg and her group of volunteer bakers! They’ll bake great Jewish treats on April 17, May 8, and May 15 in the Temple Israel kitchen. Baking will also take place at Evans Bakery on May 15, 22, and 29. For more information, contact Lois Goldberg at 937-426-5131. Environmental Film and Breakfast Mark your calendars for Sunday, May 15, from 9:45-11:45 a.m. The Greening the Synagogue, Greening the World Committee will be hosting an environmental film with breakfast and discussion. The film is Bag It: Is Your Life Too Plastic? Find a trailer at: http://www.bagitmovie.com/. The Sierra Club is co-sponsoring the film with us. The event is free and open to all. Bring your friends! education.! celebration.! graduation.! Sunday, April 3 No Religious School Thursday, April 14 throughSaturday April 17 NFTY-OV Spring Kallah Friday, April 15 Scout Shabbat Sunday, April 17 Mock Seders 11:00 a.m. Parents are invited but please RSVP. Saturday, April 23 Second Seder 6:00 p.m. Sunday, May 1 Yom Ha Shoah Grade 8 11:00 a.m. Friday, May 6 Teacher Appreciation & College Send-Off Share Shabbat 6:00 p.m. Join us to thank our faculty for a job well done, and to give our graduating seniors a hearty ‘mazal tov’ as they prepare to leave for college. New Donation Station If you’ve been to Temple recently you’ve noticed the beautiful wooden cabinets on the right as you come in the main doors. The cabinets were a donation from the Faust family in honor of Ellen’s 80th birthday, giving our lobby a clean and organized look. When you bring in your donations of food, books, shoes, school supplies and dried out markers for recycling, just place your donation in the appropriately labeled bin. Events/News
Jewish Cultural Festival Countdown: Two Months To Go! The Jewish Cultural Festival returns to Temple’s grounds and building on Sunday, June 5 at 11:00 a.m., with expanded entertainment options, delicious food choices, more drink options, educational opportunities with local and regional experts, and shopping from local and Israeli vendors. This is our chance to share the sights, sounds, tastes and soul of Judaism with the entire Miami Valley (and beyond)! You are invited to join in on the fun and get involved with this event that serves as the congregation’s major fundraiser of the year. Thanks to our fearless leaders, Teresa Wyman, chair, and Dan Young, co-chair, we have a great day planned for everyone. Run! Participate in our Second Give Back! Learn about ways that Annual Oy Vey 5k at 10:30 a.m. This flat, fast, and scenic route cruises on the bike path through Island Metro Park and back down Riverside Drive. Both runners and walkers are encouraged to work up a bit of a shvitz before the festivities begin at 11:00 a.m. Eat! El Meson, Pasha Grill, Smokin’ Bar-B-Que, and Bernstein’s Catering will feature their takes on Jewish classics, ranging from falafel to traditional deli fare to Tex-Mex brisket. Graeter’s will also be in attendance, serving up delicious kosher ice cream and blended-coffee beverages. Our ever-popular bakery will sell homemade challah, honey cake, hamentashen, and rugalach. Drink! Savor the tastes of Jewish beers from Shmaltz Brewing Company and indulge in the nostalgia that comes from popping open a can of Dr. Brown’s soda. Win! Purchase a raffle ticket for your chance to win a two-night cabin retreat, gift certificates valued at over 700, a hand-selected case of wine, and four Dayton Dragons tickets (behind home plate). Play! Children can visit the Israelthemed petting zoo (with a real live camel), climb the 18’ inflatable “Mount Masada” and slide down, and create their own art projects. you can help repair the world, go green, and help people with disabilities in our community and beyond in our Mitzvah Alley and Greening room. Shop! NEW this year are arts and crafts direct from Israel, available for purchase. In addition, local vendors and artisans will offer items to suit a variety of tastes and budgets. Relax! Put on your dancing shoes or sit back and enjoy an eclectic mix of music, dance, and entertainment! NEW this year is an indoor acoustic stage, providing additional listening and viewing pleasure inside the Great Hall at our Second Stage Cafe. From klezmer to rock to barbershop to folk tunes, we will have something for everyone. INDYKLEZ will headline the outdoor stage with additional appearances by the Dayton Jewish Chorale, Tim Pritchard & the Boxcar Suite, Miami Valley Music Men, and the Shimmy Cats dance troupe. It will be a feast for the eyes and the ears. Learn! Local and regional experts share their thoughts on a wide range of topics, including social justice, Yiddish language and words, Jewish funeral customs, Hebrew and Jewish ritual items, and learning from the tragedies of the Holocaust. Come prepared with any questions you may have. Cultural Festival JCF 2016 Chairs Festival Teresa Wyman Dan Young Bakery Lois Goldberg Sara Faust Beer & Drinks Scott Miller Rachel Dumtschin Children’s Activities Sheri Alpert Sheri Poch Education & Greeters Linda Novak Marcia Cox Entertainment Carol Finley Melissa Sweeny Food Mary Anne Davis Aaron Burke Greening Rachel Magdalene Cherish Cronmiller Hospitality & Volunteers Cathy Lieberman Judi Grampp Logistics & Security Dan Young Rob Brenner Kelley Davis Mitzvah Alley Amy Margolin Melanie Brenner Outreach Cheryl Carne Cathy Brown Parking Rick Goldberg Publicity Walter Ohlmann Brandon Kissel Raffle Shirlee Gilbert Pat Saphire Sponsorship Courtney Cummings Stacy Emoff Vendors Sarah Carpenter Ryan Shannon 5k Race Connie Bank Jeff Noble 7
8 The President’s Corner New on the Shelf Now that the business of choosing our Senior Rabbi is complete, we are moving forward, full steam ahead. I am so thankful to our wonderful staff who continue to perform at high levels. I think back to where we were just a few years ago when Alan Halpern resigned as Executive Director. At that time, we made a conscious decision to retain our current staffing structure, albeit with a few tweaks. We could have taken that opportunity to change our business model, but chose instead to put our faith in the dedicated Bart Weprin people already in place at Temple. I am so thankful that we made that decision, as it has proven to work out even better than we could have imagined! Suzanne, Courtney and Ellen wear many hats without much fanfare. Kudos to them from all of us! As we look to our future, I invite you to think about how we can continue to make Temple a warm and welcoming environment for everyone. What is it that we can do better or improve upon? What makes Temple Israel feel like your Temple? Feel free to reach out to me or any of the Board members with suggestions. I look forward to seeing you or hearing from you soon. Abba Eban: A Biography by Asaf Siniver The Muralist: A Novel by B. A. Shapiro The Improbability of Love: A Novel by Hannah Rothschild Temple’s Annual Meeting At Temple Israel’s annual meeting on Wednesday, May 25, congregants will confirm a slate of officers and elect new members to the Board of Directors. The meeting will begin at 6:00 p.m. The congregation is encouraged to attend; no reservations are necessary. Light refreshments will be served. The Dayton Jewish International Film Festival The Dayton Jewish Film Festival will bring the best in Jewish and Israeli cinema to the Dayton area, including an international selection of both feature films and documentaries. Festival venues are The Neon Movies, The Little Art Theatre, Cinemark at The Greene and The Historic Plaza Theatre. Single tickets are 9, student tickets are 8 and a season pass for all showings is 75. April 5 7:30 p.m. Historic Plaza Theatre Once In A Lifetime April 14 7:15 p.m. The Neon Movies Apples from the Desert April 6 7:00 p.m. The Little Art Theatre Once In A Lifetime April 14 7:00 p.m. Little Art Theatre Secrets of War April 7 7:15 p.m. The Neon Movies Atomic Falafel April 17 5:20 p.m. April 10 7:15 p.m. The Neon Movies The Last Mentsch The Neon Movies Making Morning Star—Panel discussion with local film makers Steve Bognar and Julia Reichert April 12 9:30 a.m. The Neon Movies Gett: The Trial of Viviane Amsalem April 12 7:15 p.m. The Neon Movies Borrowed Identity April 17 The Neon Movies 7:15 p.m. Dough April 19 Cinemark at the Greene 7:00 p.m. Rosenwald Q & A Panel: Martin Gottlieb and Rosenwald director Aviva Kempner Movie Venues The Neon Movies 130 East Fifth St. Dayton 222-7469 The Little Art Theatre 247 Xenia Ave. Yellow Springs 767-7671 Cinemark-The Greene 4489 Glengarry Dr. Beavercreek 429-4130 Events/News Historic Plaza Theatre 33 S. Main St Miamisburg 253-4629
Birthdays and Anniversaries The Tablet publishes birthdays every five years starting at age 35 and annually starting at age 85; we publish anniversaries every five years. If you prefer not to be listed, please call Ellen at 496-0050. If you were not included in our list, please call Ellen, and we will publish your name in the next Temple Tablet. Larry Katz M.J. Freeman Rick Martin Melvin Wiviott Charlotte Bloom Steve Knick Gary Pacernick Jeff Lubow Susan Gruenberg Harold Prigozen 15 19 20 22 23 27 29 30 30 30 31 9 Al Phinick Husband of Eileen Phinick Barbara Lotney Wife of Ken Lotney May Birthdays 1 1 2 5 6 7 9 11 11 14 We Mourn These Recent Deaths Pat Shapiro Ray Shaw Ed Gessel Eleanor Must Pam Schwartz Bea Harris Lee Schatzley Tom Bainbridge Bea Ballas Harvey Tuck Zerla Stayman Stan Rakieten Husband of Marilyn Rakieten Rick Fried Brother of Chuck Fried Regina Gronefeld Daughter-in-law of Barb and Bill Gronefeld Geniza Burial Religious school students, parents and faculty will be burying sacred books on Sunday, May 1 at Riverview Cemetery. If you have old prayer books to be included, please bring them to the Temple office by Wednesday, April 27. May Anniversaries 6 Art and Marlene Carne celebrating 65 years 19 Mike and Karen Weprin celebrat
April 2016 Vol. 52, No. 7 Some stories get better with each retelling, and the story of the Jews' Exodus from Egypt— as told during the Passover Seder is no different! Come and hear the story again while enjoying dinner with your fellow Temple Israelites. Rabbi Bogosian will lead the Seder in the Great Hall on Saturday, April 23, beginning
Mar 04, 2019 · Passover Seder Saturday April 20, 5PM Susan Lee Walling Join us at a Passover Seder to be held at our UUC. We will enjoy an evening of traditional Seder food and an abbreviated Seder service, co-led by Rich Manalis and Susan Lee Walling. Whether the Seder is a part of your family traditio
Beth Shir Shalom/Guibord Center - Decoding the Passover Seder 1. SHALOM! WELCOME TO A "SIMPLE SEDER"! mi ad mikexa ,mely Seder means "order." There is a set order for all the things we do at the Seder. There are also special foods, each of which reminds us of some part of the Pesach story. .
April 2016 - Vol. 42, No. 07 telephone: 603-883-8184 e-mail: office@tbanashua.org www.tbanashua.org NON-PROFIT U.S. POSTAGE PAID Nashua, N. H. Permit No.788 Pesach / Passover First Seder Friday April 22 Temple Beth Abraham's Community Passover Seder Saturday, April 23 - 5:30 - 8:00 PM Complete Pesach details and guide inside
Introduction This Haggadah (Passover guide) is designed to be a simple and easy-to-print reference for non-Hebrew speakers. It contains the basic information needed to conduct a Passover Seder.It is not intended to be a full Haggadah, which would contain a complete text of the traditional Seder, and would usually have interesting artwork, commentaries, and additional information and history.
Introduction This Haggadah (Passover guide) is designed to be a simple and easy-to-print reference for non-Hebrew speakers. It contains the basic information needed to conduct a Passover Seder.It is not intended to be a full Haggadah, which would contain a complete text of the traditional Seder, and would usually have interesting artwork, commentaries, and additional information and history.
The Feast of Passover is celebrated in the Passover Seder, which is laid out as part ceremony and part dinner in the Passover Haggadah. Seder means “order” and Haggadah means “to tell the story”, and together they provide a “script” for eating and drinking as we tell the won
March - April 2016 Vol. 67 No. 3 Adar 1 - Nisan 5776 PASSOVER'S COMING - First seder Friday evening, April 22! LOOKING FOR THE PASSOVER GUIDE? - SEE THE LINK IN THE E-LETTER! ANY QUESTIONS, CONTACT THE TEMPLE OFFICE. Look inside for the Passover Service Schedule and Sell Your Hametz form!
I. DNA, Chromosomes, Chromatin, and Genes DNA blueprint of life (has the instructions for making an organism) Chromatin uncoiled DNA Chromosome coiled DNA You have 46 chromosomes or 23 pairs in the nucleus of each body cell. o 23 from mom and 23 from dad Gene a segment of DNA that codes for a protein, which in turn codes for a trait (skin tone, eye color, etc); a gene is a stretch of .
