April 2015

The Voice of our Community
Kol Kehillah
NISAN-IYAR 5775
APRIL 2015
Shabbat Service Schedule
Friday, April 3
No Shabbat Service at TKC
1st Night of Passover
Saturday, April 4
Torah Portion-Peasch
Minyanaires Study
9:00 AM
Mostly Musical Minyan 10:30 AM
(lay-led)
TKC 2nd Night Passover Seder 6:00 PM
Friday, April 10
Kabbalat Shabbat
Shabbat Worship
Happy Chametz!
Saturday, April 11
Torah Portion-Shemini I
Minyanaires Study
Mostly Musical Minyan
(lay-led)
Friday, April 17
Children’s Shabbat Shabbat Worship
6:30 PM
7:30 PM
9:00 AM
10:30 AM
6:00 PM
7:30 PM
Saturday, April 18
Torah Portion-Shemini II
Minyanaires Study
9:00 AM
Mostly Musical Minyan 10:30 AM
(lay-led)
Friday, April 24
Shabbat Meet & Greet 7:00 PM
Music Shabbat
7:30 PM
Yom Ha’atzmaut
Saturday, April 25
Torah Portion-Tazira/Metzora
Minyanaires Study 9:00 AM
Mostly Musical Minyan 10:30 AM
(lay-led)
Unique Passover Traditions
The scattering of the Jews around the world over the past 2,000
years, to nearly every continent, has meant that these traditions
have evolved and been adapted to different settings. Here are
some of the most unique Passover traditions from around the world.
Jews living in Afghanistan developed the tradition of using
scallions or leeks to stand for the Egyptian slavedrivers’ whips,
using them to lightly “whip” each others’ backs. Jews have lived
in Afghanistan at least since the Babylonian conquest 2,000
years ago, but in 2004 only two Jews were left in the country. It is now estimated
that only a single Jew lives in Afghanistan, as the other died in 2005. The largest
group of Afghan Jews in the world is comprised of 200 families in Queens, New
York.
In the British territory of Gibraltar, a tiny peninsula off Spain where
Jews have lived for about 650 years, there’s a special recipe for
charoset: the dust of real bricks, ground up and mixed in.
Hasidic Jews from the Polish town of Góra Kalwaria, known
as Gerer Hasids, re-enact the crossing of the Red Sea on the
seventh day of Passover by pouring water on the floor, lifting up
their coats, and naming the towns that they would cross in their
region of Poland. They raise a glass at each “town” and then thank God for helping
them reach their destination.
Does your family have a unique Seder meal custom?
Email us and we will share it on our Facebook page.
April 2015
There will be no Shabbat
Service at TKC on Friday
April 3, in observance of
the first night of Passover.
the Kol Kehillah
From the Rabbi
Yom HaShoah
Passover Yizkor Service
Thursday, April 9,
7:00 PM
Yizkor means “may God
remember,” from the root
word zakhor--remember. Join
us as we honor the memory of
our loved ones.
Yom HaShoah
Commemoration
Wednesday,
April 15, 7:00 PM
Yom HaShoah, (Holocaust
Remembrance Day), occurs
on the 27th of Nisan. Shoah,
which means catastrophe or
utter destruction in Hebrew,
refers to the atrocities that
were committed against the
Jewish people during World
War II. This is a memorial
day for those who died in the
Shoah.
The congregation is invited to
join together in observancce
and rememberance of the
Shoah. Yellow memorial
candles will be available that
evening for those who wish
to take them home to light.
How is it that Yom HaShoah (Holocaust
Memorial Day) came to be observed
on the 27th of Nisan twelve days after
Passover? This years it begin on the
evening of Wednesday, April 15.
For one thing, the holiday’s
occurrence in this season is not
without controversy, especially among
more traditional Jewish communities.
On the heels of Purim and in the
optimistic spirit of Pesach, Nisan
is regarded as a joyous month in
which we celebrate the triumph of the
Jewish spirit in spite of unspeakable
odds. Some offered that it should be
aligned with Tisha B’Av, the summer
fast remembering the destruction of
the First and Second Temples, which
was already seen by many to be a day
of mourning in the calendar. In fact,
our previous Shabbat prayerbook,
The Gates of Prayer, included Yom
HaShoah prayers in the Tisha B’av
section. While not discounting the
idea of a Holocaust commemoration,
others still wondered later if the day
should incorporate a remembrance of
lives lost in other European atrocities
such as the Inquisition or the Russian
pogroms.
In 1951, Israel Parliamient (Knesset)
member Mordechai Nurock gave a
powerful speech in which he elevated
the horrors of the Holocaust above
any of the other previous massacres
or battles faced by the Jewish
community. “We need to choose a
date,” he said, “that coincides with
most of the slaughter of European
Jewry and with the ghetto uprisings
(Warsaw Ghetto) that took place in the
2
Harvey J. Winokur
month of Nisan.” Directly addressing
the idea of Nisan as a joyous time,
he went on to note that this date
occurred during the counting of the
Omer (the days between Pesach
and Shavuot), a time when many
Jewish communities were destroyed
throughout history and a period of
semi-mourning in traditional circles.
Shortly after Nurock’s impassioned
plea, the Knesset passed a bill in
establishing the holiday on the 27th
of Nisan. Having just completed
Passover, the timing of Yom HaShoah
is a constant reminder about the
importance of maintaining resistance
despite circumstances which make it
nearly impossible to do so.
T K C w i l l c o m m e m o r a t e Yo m
HaShoah at 7:00 PM on the evening
of Wednesday, April 15. We will
read from our Holocaust Scroll. In
remembrance, will read the names
of the Jews of Bzenec (Bisenc) who
were sent to their deaths by the Nazis.
All those present at the service will
receive a yellow memorial candle,
sponsored by the Federation of
Jewish Men’s’ Club and provided by
the TKC Brotherhood, to light at home
in remembrance of the millions who
perished.
Rabbi Harvey J. Winokur
April 2015
the Kol Kehillah
News from the Director of Education
Catherine Rosing
Director of
Education
Every month, it is a
challenge to figure
out a new way to
express an important message. I
usually begin by scanning previous
years’ articles hoping that some fresh
idea will occur to me. I think about
recent educational experiences and
conversations with other educators.
Next, my mind considers those around
me and the question comes up, “have I
expressed appreciation and admiration
where it is due?” Then, I think about
the calendar and the events that have
occurred and what is coming up. Lastly,
I worry about repeating myself and
sounding boring. BUT, sometimes the
message is just too important not to
repeat.
but how can one deny that to hear the
Sh’ma is to wake up and take notice.
We have designed our curriculum to
teach prayer Hebrew in such a way
that our students can experience a
connection to being Jewish. The 26
Sundays we are in Religious School
lays the foundation. It is imperative
that students practice during the week.
It is just as important to attend Shabbat
services. Hearing the prayers and
joining in with the community cements
a connection. It is also an opportunity
for students to connect what they are
learning with practice. Twenty years
ago, I took the Cantor’s adult Hebrew
class. It gave me the base, but Shabbat
attendance made me feel comfortable
to read Hebrew prayers with and in front
of the congregation.
Wait a minute - repeating oneself? Isn’t
this an important teaching methodology?
When we repeat things, they become
part of our personal culture. We rely on
repetition to move ideas from short term
to long term brain files. We celebrate
the same holidays every year. This
repetition of celebration builds a greater
knowledge bank about Jewish customs
and culture.
We are out of Religious School most
of April. After May 17, we’ll be out for
summer break. It would be a shame for
students to lose the momentum they
have built up over the year. Attending
Shabbat services allows students a
greater connection to Shabbat and the
Kehillah and gives them an opportunity
to practice their Hebrew by following
along with the service. Sounds too
easy! So join me, the Rabbi, Cantor
and whoever happens to show up at
services!
Now to the real meat of this month’s
message – Hebrew and repetition.
Hebrew is one of many things which
distinguish us as a culture. We may
not all aspire to make aliyah to Israel,
Reminder:
Saturday, May 2, 10:30 AM
5th and 6th Grade Shabbat
Catherine Rosing
Confirmation Shabbat
Friday, May 1,
7:30 PM
The entire congregation is invited to join the
Confirmation class for the culmination of their
religious school experience on May 1 at 7:30 PM.
Confirmation Shabbat is a special Shabbat service
written and produced by our 10th grade Confirmation
class. We hope you and your family will join us and
for this unique and special Shabbat worship service.
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Youth
Engagement
(KLUB 345,
JYG, RAFTY)
Fundraiser
Sunday, April 12
9:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Donations in good condition,
working condition (if applicable),
and all parts contained with item
(if applicable) please.
Please bring your donation
items on: Saturday, April 11
from 5:00-8:00 PM. Other days/
times by appointment with Lori
Dreffin.
Adult help needed:
Saturday, April 11 from
5:00 - 8:00 PM
Sunday, April 12 from either
8:00 AM - Noon OR
Noon - 4:00 PM
To sign up for a shift, or if you have
any questions, please contact Lori
Dreffin at ldreffin@gmail.com
My Promise,
My Faith Pin
Project
Sunday, April 19
12:30 - 2:30 PM - TKC
Attention Girl Scouts of all levels.
Join us after Religious School to
earn your My Promise, My Faith
Pin. This pin, which girls can
earn once a year, allows them
to strengthen their connection
between Judaism and Girl
Scouts. Cost is $5.00 and covers
pizza lunch, pin and supplies.
If you have questions and to
register contact Laura Weiss
at lauraweiss@bellsouth.net.
Include the following information:
name, scout level, if this is first
or second year earning pin at
current level, and any food allergy
information.
April 2015
Brotherhood News
the Kol Kehillah
Braves Baseball!
Saturday, May 2, 7:10 PM
&
Saturday August 29, 7:10 PM
Take me out to the Braves game....
Baseball is back and it’s time for
Brotherhood
sponsored
Braves
outings!
May 2nd against the Cincinnati Reds.
Tickets for Brotherhood members, $11.
For non-Brotherhood members, $13.
Event is open to all TKC members
and non-members. Tickets include
755 Club passes. Parking pass for the
game is $10. Deadline to order tickets
is April 29th!
August 29th against the NY Yankees.
Tickets for Brotherhood members, $51,
includes $10 food voucher & 755 Club
pass. For non-Brotherhood members,
$56 (Tickets normally priced at $71)
Deadline to order tickets is May 1st.
This game will surely be a sell out!
RSVP to david.lutchen@yahoo.com
Brotherhood Softball Team
NeedsYou!
If you are interested in playing softball
for the TKC Brotherhood team this
season, contact David Lutchen at
david.lutchen@yahoo.com as soon
as possible to confirm your interest.
Sisterhood News
Girls Night Out! Wine Tasting
Thursday, April 30, 7:00 PM
Join the women of TKC for a girls
night out at the home of Gina Bauer
375 Lake Crest Drive Roswell, 30075.
Please bring a bottle of wine and hors
d’oeuvre to share. Suggested wine price
$5-15. RSVP to Kitty at kittyglickman@
att.net
April Kehillah Happenings
AA Meeting - Every Tuesday 8:00 PM - TKC
Learn With The Rabbi - Every Wednesday 12:00 PM - TKC
1
Mommy and Me Class, 10:00 AM
No RTC
3
Office Closes at 12:00 PM - First Night of Passover
4
TKC 2nd Night Passover Seder, 6:00 PM - Social Hall
5No Religious School
7
Adult Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 PM
8
No RTC
9
Yizkor Service, 7:00 PM
10
Office Closed - Last Day of Passover
11
Youth Engagement Yard Sale Donation Drop-Off, 5:00 PM
12
No Religious School
Youth Engagement Yard Sale, 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM - Social Hall
Jewish 12 Step Meeting, 6:00 PM
13
Executive Committee Meeting, 6:45 PM
Board of Trustees Meeting, 7:15 PM
14
Adult Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 PM
15
19
RTC, 7:00 PM
Yom HaShoah Commemoration, 7:00 PM
21
22
Adult Choir Rehearsal
26
No Religious School
29
RTC, 7:00 PM
30
Sisterhood Event - Girl’s Night Out, Wine Tasting, 7:00 PM
Religious School, 8:45 AM
PreK, 11:00 AM
Girl Scout Pin Project, 12:30 PM
Junior Choir Rehearsal, 12:45 PM
RAFTY Board Elections, 12:45 PM
Novels and Nosh Book Club, 1:30 PM - Fickle Pickle, Roswell
RAFTY Sponsored Dinner, 6:00 PM
Finance Committee Meeting, 6:45 PM
RTC, 7:00 PM
Check our online calendar for all Temple programs and events www.kehillatchaim.org
4
April 2015
the Kol Kehillah
Mazel Tov
Celebrate Shabbat
Kabbalat Shabbat
Milestone Birthdays
Samuel Deutsch
Betsy Zeff
Tony Belser
Mark Silberman
Bill Endo
Linda Cahn
Mazel Tov to Gil & Marilyn
Bartman on the birth of
their great-grandson Staton
Michael Weir. Parents are
Lauren & Brandon Weir.
Friday, April 10, 6:30 PM
Celebrate Your Birthday at
TKC! Be Honored at a
Shabbat Service
and Oneg
TKC will celebrate birthdays the 3rd
Friday of each month with a birthday
blessing during services and a special
oneg treat after services. We are
looking for volunteers with family
birthdays during the current month to
bring a cake or cupcakes honoring all
those TKC members with birthdays
the same month. To volunteer, contact
Shari Naman at namanshari@aol.com
Join us for a casual lay-led service. It is
the perfect place to meet empty nesters
and to socialize after the service with a
“pot luck” dinner at TKC. RSVP to Linda
Greenhill at greenhillz@comcast.net or
770-641-7302.
Children’s Shabbat
Friday, April 17, 6:00 PM
Join Caroline & Danny as we listen to
stories, sing songs and do fun crafts.
An oneg snack will be served. For
more information please contact Amy
Deich at amydeich@hotmail.com.
TKC’s Annual Membership Meeting
Sunday, May 3,
11:00 AM (Sanctuary)
All members in good standing are invited to attend and participate**
in the Annual Meeting.
The Nominating Committee, under the leadership of Immediate
Past President Renee Sevy-Hasterok, has been hard at work and
will be presenting their proposed slate to the Board of Trustees on
or before April 12. Many thanks to Renee and the other members
of the Nominating Committee; Gina Bauer and Rich Newman, for
their time and commitment.
**If you are not currently a member in good standing, but would like
to participate in the Annual Meeting, please call Suesan Phillips at
the TKC office at 770-641-8630 so necessary arrangements can
be made to secure your membership status.
5
Music Shabbat
Friday, April 24, 7:30 PM
Come join Cantor Margulis and the
Adult and Junior Choirs as we celebrate
Yom Ha’atzmaut, Israel Independence
Day., with some of the Cantor’s favorite
selections from her 26 years at TKC.
April 2015
the Kol Kehillah
Kroger
Community
Rewards Program
It’s time to enroll or re-enroll in the Kroger
Community Rewards Program. It’s easy!
1. GO TO to the Kroger website at www.
krogercommunityrewards.com and
either
2. CLICK “Sign In”, if you have an
account, or “Create an Account”., if you
do not.
3. CLICK “My Account”
4. SCROLL down to “Community
Awards” and follow the instructions
to re-enroll or choose Temple Kehillat
Chaim as your “Community Awards”
organization. If you do not have an
account, follow the instructions on how
to create an account.
Raise Funds for TKC By
Enrolling in
Stream Energy
Enroll in Stream Energy and TKC will receive
a monthly commission. Enrolling is easy. Just
sign up for Stream Energy, save on your
bill and help TKC receive charitable funds.
Enroll Here
Social Hall
Rental
Looking for a venue for a birthday, baby
naming, engagement party or other
life cycle events? Does your business
need a place to hold a meeting? Why
not rent the TKC social hall! We rent
to members and non-members. All
rentals come with use of tables, chairs
and the kitchen. Outside caterers are
welcome. For more information and
rental fees contact Suesan Phillips at
bookkeeper@kehillatchaim.org
News from the TKC President
50th
Anniversary of
“Bloody Sunday”
We came to Selma,
Alabama for the 50th
Anniversary of “Bloody
Sunday,” the day on which peaceful
marchers were viciously attacked by
Police on the Edmund Pettus Bridge. The
Bridge, named after Edmund Pettus, a
Confederate General, US Senator and
Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, was a
symbol of everything wrong with America in
that time. In our time, it became a symbol of
hope that the American Dream of equality
would be finally realized. The answer today
is yes – and no. Although the landmark
Voting Rights Act of 1965 was signed at the
Bridge, this law has now been gutted by
the US Supreme Court in a split decision
that no longer requires Federal supervision
of voting rights in the southern states.
But why did we come to Selma? We
came because it is a special place and
time. Being a “Baby Boomer,” I remember
the marches, boycotts and freedom rides
– and I remember that we, as Reform
Jews, were in the forefront of the Civil
Rights movement. I remember my father,
Milton Bauman, in the early 1960s, helping
to found the Christian Light Missionary
Baptist Church in my home town, Long
Beach, NY. I was there at the first service
with him.
I remember President Lyndon Johnson
(whom I greatly admired) and his
leadership in bringing the Civil Rights Act
of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965
to fruition. No other president in our time
could have done this; his mastery of the ins
and outs of Congress enabled him to make
these two pieces of legislation a reality.
I remember Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
of the SCLC and his leadership in the
movement, and the tremendous loss when
he was assassinated. And too, there were
Roy Wilkins of the NAACP, James Farmer
and Roy Innis of CORE and many, many
others who contributed their blood, sweat
and tears for equality in this United States.
So, my wife Harriette and I, our daughter
Tracy and two of the grandchildren,
6
Richie Bauman
Jabari and Kyla, drove to Selma. Unlike
1965, most of the police were smiling;
there were black police officers and white
police officers – in 1965, none were black.
Although it was 2015, I could feel that
long gone fear as we crossed the Bridge
– among thousands! Blacks, whites,
Hispanics, Native Americans, the old, the
young, men, women, children – thousands
and thousands.
Let me not forget our hosts, Temple
Mishkan Israel, a waning community of
Reform Jews just down the road a piece
from the Bridge in downtown Selma.
This tiny Reform Jewish community of
ten members hosted our delegation,
organized by Rabbi Fred Guttman of North
Carolina. Fittingly, we crossed the bridge
with three of those members, one of whom
took the photo of us on the Bridge. I would
estimate that all three that crossed with
us were about 75 years old – and they
crossed over!
We all crossed the Bridge for one reason
– Hope! There is hope in that Bridge – only
if we raise our voices as a Kehillah with
other Kehillot, regardless of denomination,
against injustice, against discrimination,
against violence! That is the real legacy
of the Edmund Pettus Bridge. As Jews, as
Reform Jews, that is our legacy!
April 2015
the Kol Kehillah
Youth Engagement
KLUB 345
KlLUB 345 participated in a Mitzvah Day
project in March. Klub members made three
beautiful fleece blankets that will be distributed to treatment centers
at Children’s Health Care of Atlanta. Our thanks to Laura Weiss who
provided the supplies, prepped the fabric and taught us how to create
these wonderful blankets.
Mark your calendars for our End of the Year Bowling and Pizza
Party on May 3. RSVP to Suesan Phillips at klub345@gmail.com by
Wednesday April 28. 2nd graders who are interested in becoming
Klub345 members in the fall are welcome to attend this event.
The Junior Youth Group and RAFTY had fun
participating in their “Be a Mensch” day, which included
walking in The Hunger Walk for the Atlanta Food
Bank. Thank you to all of the teens and families who participated.
Mark your calendars for the Junior Youth Group’s last event of the
year on Sunday, May 31 at Lake Lanier. This event is open to all 5th 8th graders. Drop-off is at 10:30 AM at TKC and pick-up is at 5:00 PM at
TKC and the cost of the event is $10. We are going to have a wonderful
time in the sun at the Waterpark! Please e-mail any questions to JYG
advisor Paige Simunek at TKCjunioryouth@gmail.com
It’s a Mitzvah! KLUB 345 making no-sew blankets.
JYG
RAFTY
The RAFTY lock-in begins April 17 at 7:30 PM and
ends April 18 at 8:30 AM. The Shabbat worship
service will be followed by a night full of fun activities,
movies, and sleepover at TKC. This is an event you won’t want to miss!
Your teen must RSVP for the lock-in. There will be no drop-ins allowed
due to safety protocols. Please email RAFTYcomm@gmail.com for
more information.
RAFTY board elections will be held on April 19. This is a great
opportunity to enhance your leadership skills and be a part of a new
chapter of RAFTY. Positions are open to incoming 9th graders through
12th graders. Elections will go until approximately 2:30 PM and will be
held in the chapel. For information about RAFTY events and elections,
please contact RAFTYcomm@gmail.com.
Registration for NFTY-SAR Spring Kallah is open! Spring Kallah is April
24 – 26 in Charlotte, NC (hosted by Temple Beth El, Liberty). This is the
final NFTY-SAR event of the year. This is an event that brings together
teens from all over our region: Charlotte, Charleston, Jacksonville,
Atlanta area, Augusta, and Columbia. This is a wonderful opportunity
for your teen to meet other Jewish teens from the regional. Regular
registration is $130 which is available until April 1, late registration is
$155 which is available until April 8. Registration goes until April 10,
after April 10 teens will be admitted on a space available basis.
7
JYG members had a great time during a photo
scavenger hunt at the JYG lock-in!
Hunger Walk 2015
April 2015
the Kol Kehillah
Tzedakah/Donations
Cantor’s Fund
In memory of Frances Dunn
Caring Core
Speedy recovery to Michele Friedman
General Fund
In honor of Alan & Margaret Abrams
In honor of Mark & Linda Silberman
In memory of Neville Vaughan
In appreciation of Seymour Levine
Oneg Fund
by Rosalyn Bush
Saturday, May 2,
9:00 AM
by Ron & Ellie Katz
by Lori Dreffin
by Lori Dreffin
by Lori Dreffin
by Lori Dreffin
In honor of the baby naming of Lorelei Verena Golda Westendorf
by Rick & Bianca White
In appreciation of Rabbi Winokur In appreciation of Rabbi Winokur by The Dorfman Family
by The Lakin Family
Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund
Yahrzeit Fund
In memory of Susan Dyer
In memory of Marvin Newmark
In memory of Norman Becker
In memory of Wallace Sadow
Youth Engagement Fund
Mazel Tov to Alexa Phillips on her Washington DC essay
by Robert & Julie Teplis
by Sunny Newmark
by Lil Becker & Randi Baill
by BJ Joseph
Bring your family, friends, and neighbors
for a one mile or 5k walk through historic
Roswell and help homeless women and their
children get back on their feet. All proceeds
support The Drake House, providing
emergency housing and empowerment
programs for homeless women and children
in north metro Atlanta. For more information
and to register click www.thedrakewalk.org
May Their Memory for Blessing
We mourn the loss of..........
Neville Vaughan
Uncle of Harriette Vaughan
Milton Sarlin
Cousin of Cantor Margulis
by Lori Dreffin
Honor Loved Ones
Donations received by 3/23/15 are acknowledged
Novels and Nosh Book Club
Sunday, April 19, 1:00 PM
Fickle Pickle, Canton Street, Roswell
Novels and Nosh book Club is open to anyone
who likes reading, or even just getting together
with fellow congregants once a month. We eat,
talk and discuss the book at hand. Feel free
to join us at any meeting. In April we will be
reviewing the book Ten Green Bottles by Vivian
Jeanette Kaplan. RSVP to LInda Greenhill at
greenhillz@comcast.net
8
Tree of Life plaques are available “In Honor of”
or “In Memory of” a loved one. Contact Suesan
Phillips for details and pricing, bookkeeper@
kehillatchaim.org
SPONSOR AN ONEG AT TKC
Having a simcha? Baby naming,
anniversary, special birthday? For $50
you can sponsor an oneg and we
provide the food! Your sponsorship
will be listed in the Shabbat Program.
Contact Suesan at bookkeeper@
kehillatchaim.org
April 2015
the Kol Kehillah
Yahrzeits May Their Memory Be For Blessing
Lisa Meyer
Richard & Carole Liebman
Ken & Caroline Figiel
Sunny Newmark
Alan & Margaret Abrams
Roy & Bonnie Sobelson
Randy & Sandra Zimler
Jason & Marla Feld
Douglas & Tammy Skinner
Gilbert & Marilyn Bartman
Gennady & Anna Shmukler
Michael & Judy Gordon
Michael & Loretta Rieman
Timothy & Hiedi Weiss
Gilbert & Marilyn Bartman
Pete Suresky & Marcela Cardoso
Thomas & Robin Stevens
Craig & Stacy Lampert
Tim & Ellen Vann
Norman Hoffman
Andrew Vedlitz
James & Linda Greenhill
Christopher & Inga Smith
Richard & Barbara Abrohams
Alan & Michele Friedman
Miriam, Rabbi & Donnie Winokur
Chuck & Gigi Morton
Herman Zeff
Annette Joseph
Harriet ‘Joan’ Kahn*
Belen Sevareid
Sam Taratoot
Marilyn Weiss
Sylvia A. Greene*
Dina Vaysman
Jean Frey
Marion Seligson*
Archie Anders
Roslyn Berman
Martin Rosen
Betsy Zeff
Barbara Joseph
Joel & Jean Kahn
Michael & Tina Vershel
Jeanie Lipsius
Elliot & Laura Weiss
Joel & Beverly Whisenant
Samuel & Lilly Deutsch
Jeanette Oppenheimer
Mark & Sharyl Naftal
Jordan & Kim Krolick
Donald & Millie Berman
Donald & Debbie Davidson
Elena Nisnevich
Susie Dockterman Rich
Abraham Vaysman
Sanford L. Rosing*
James St. Lifer
Morris Benator
Vera Landfair
Fanny Monis
Gertrude Newmark
Paul Michael Levine*
Allen Skolnick
Irvin Nash
Isaak & Sofiya Trakhman
Miles Rich
Samuel & Lilly Deutsch
Allan & Catherine Rosing
Roger & Nancy St. Lifer
Barry & Eileen Benator
Leslie Anderson & Joe Wilson
Betsy Zeff
Sunny Newmark
Leonard & Ronnie Dinin
Kenneth & Mindi Kay
Keith Nash
APR 10/11
Irving Lampert
Reuben Rosenshine*
Nathan Hoffman
Julius Ludwig
Florence Reisenfeld
Semyon Vaystikh*
Robert Russell Abrohams*
Sidney Friedman
Isadore Winokur
Dolly Grobstein
APR 17/18
TEMPLE KEHILLAH CHAIM
1145 GREEN STREET
ROSWELL, GEORGIA 30075
Remembered By
APR 24/25
APR 3/4
Date Loved One Lloyd D. Elgart
Claire Rose
Marien Garner*
Anne Leff
Patrick Lynch
Giana Selcer
Larayne Zimler*
Annie Dulitz
Susan Fields
Stanley Klatz*
Vera Milich*
Gena Gordon*
Louis Rieman
Ira Weiss*
Skylar Yancey*
Moshe Goldblum
Dorothy Stevens
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* indicates yahrzeit plaque
April 2015
the Kol Kehillah
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Welcome New Member
Derrick Friedman
Circle of Giving
Chai Fund
We thank our Circle of Giving donors
for their generosity and support.
We thank the following members whose recurring
donations assist members who are having difficulty
with their dues commitment.
Torah
Randy Ahmed
Ron and Carilyn Arkin
Lawrence and Susan Axelrod
Ramesh and Marcia Barasia
Richie and Harriette Bauman
Charles Bernath and Jeanne Pais
Rosalyn Bush
Samuel and Lilly Deutsch
Jack and Karen Fishman
John and Eva Galambos
Jim and Linda Greenhill
Bryan and Lyneve Hirsch
Paul and Marcy Hirshberg
Erik and Kimberly Laidhold
Peter and Laura Lehrman
David and Kari Lieber
The Mitzner Family
Avodah
Alan and Margaret Abrams
Andy and Mary Abrams
John and Gina Bauer
Jack and Karen Fishman
Jeff and Cherie Pedowitz
Mark and Linda Silberman and Family
Chasidim
Alex and Joanne Gross
Bryan and Lyneve Hirsch and Family
Karen and Kenneth Lee
Seth and Mary Litman
Steve and Shari Naman
Josh and Hong-Tsun Simon
Peter Suresky and Marcela Cardoso
John and Glenda Machado
David and Joanne Martin
John and Francine Machisko
Rich Newman and Mea de Rooij
Klaus and Lauren Rees
Robert Rittenburg and Judith Dennis
Coralie Scherer
Josh and Hong-Tsun Simon
Vernon and Kathy Starr
Mark and Laura Streit
Susan Taylor
Tim and Hiedi Weiss
Leslie Anderson and Joe Wilson
Miriam Winokur
Randy and Sandra Zimler
To become a member of the Chai Fund Contact Suesan at
bookkeeper@kehillatchaim.org
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Temple Kehillat Chaim
A Reform Congregation in Historic Roswell, Georgia
Clergy and Staff
Harvey J. Winokur, Rabbi
tkcrabbi@gmail.com
Barbara Margulis, Cantor
barbmarg@hotmail.com
Catherine Rosing, Director
Mitzner Family Religious School
religiousschool@kehillatchaim.org
Suesan Phillips, Bookkeeper
bookkeeper@kehillatchaim.org
Shelley Miller
Administrative Assistant
office@kehillatchaim.org
Contact Us
Temple Kehillat Chaim
1145 Green Street
Roswell, GA 30075
(770) 641-8630
Fax: (770) 641-8639
www.kehillatchaim.org
We always welcome new
members to our congregation!
Just call to set up a tour or to
learn more.
Temple Kehillat Chaim is a member of the Union For Reform Judaism (www.URJ.org)
Board of Trustees
Richard Bauman, President
TKCpres@gmail.com
Lori Dreffin, Vice President
Peter Lehrman, Vice President
Josh Simon, Vice President
Lori Sugarman, Secretary
Bryan Hirsch, Treasurer
Renee Sevy-Hasterok, Immediate Past
President
David Lutchen, Brotherhood President
Shari Naman, Sisterhood President
Trustees: John Butler, Amy Deich,
Paul Gaines, Alex Glatter, Leslie Kopel,
Seymour Levine, Sara Polikov,
Larry Weiss
Youth Advisors
Senior Youth Group (RAFTY)
Paige Simunek: RAFTYcomm@gmail.com
Junior Youth Group (JYG)
Paige Simunek: TKCjunioryouth@gmail.com
KLUB 345
Suesan Phillips: klub345@gmail.com