March 2016 - The Temple

Transcription

view
The Temple
Congregation Ohabai Sholom
March 2016 ~ www.templenashville.org
You are Invited to Join
Rabbi Mark & Harriet Schiftan
on a
12-Day Tour of Israel
March 12 – 23,
2017
The Temple of Nashville Back in Israel in 2017
Highlights of the trip include:
The Diversity Of The Galilee ~ In The Footsteps Of The Dreamers ~ Spirituality and Security
In The North ~ Old Gates To The Land Of Israel ~ Shabbat In Jerusalem
A Mosaic Of Jerusalem ~ The Arava In All Its Glory ~ Petra ~ What’s New In Tel Aviv
For additional details visit:
http://www.arzaworld.com/the-temple-congregation-ohabai-sholom-2017-israel-trip
March - www.templenashville.org - 615-352-7620 ~ page 1
The Temple
5015 Harding Road
Nashville, TN 37205
Phone: 615-352-7620
Fax: 615-352-9365
www.templenashville.org
Executive Staff
Mark Schiftan
Senior Rabbi................................. ext. 224
Shana Goldstein Mackler
Rabbi.............................................. ext. 221
Rabbi Michael Shulman, RJE
Director of Education &
Next Generation Programs...... ext. 233
David Davis..................Rabbi Laureate
Tracy Fishbein
Cantor............................................ ext. 226
Bernard Gutcheon
Cantor Emeritus.......................... ext. 234
Tammye Crump
Finance Manager & Director of
Operations....................................ext. 230
Corye Nelson
Preschool Director...................... ext. 231
Erin Zagnoev
Director of Membership &
Development................................ ext. 299
Office Staff
Mitzie Russell
Executive Assistant to the Clergy &
Office Manager........................... ext. 292
Mark Shepard
Facility Manager.......................... ext. 235
Helene Dunbar
Marketing Specialist................ext. 227
Marjorie Zager
Senior Services Coordinator..... ext. 237
Officers
Ralph Levy................................President
Martin Sir.......Vice President/Treasurer
Joyce Friedman.......................Secretary
Unity in Israel and Nashville
A First: Nashville Reform Congregations Combine
For Summer Unity Shabbats
As many of you know, I’ll be traveling to Israel at the
end of the month, joining with the senior rabbis of Nashville’s
other Jewish congregations as part of the Jewish Federation’s
Community Mission to the Jewish homeland. In total, the
delegation will be comprised of approximately 80 members
Rabbi Schiftan
of the Jewish community (including several Federation staff,
rabbis, and others from nearby communities). The Temple’s delegation will
represent more than 20 percent of this group. The rabbis will play a critical
role in this mission, including a day spent at the Shalom Hartman Institute, focusing
on Jewish pluralism, both within the Jewish State and back home in Nashville.
The Temple continues to play a major role in this effort of rabbinic cooperation
and unity, most recently in hosting an evening panel of rabbis from across the religious
spectrum of practice and belief. All were gathered to reflect and comment on Rabbi
Jonathan Sacks’ recent book Not In God’s Name, focused on the global threat of
religious extremism.
Now, we are pleased to announce a new innovative and collaborative
effort, specifically with our fellow clergy at Congregation Micah. On two
consecutive summer shabbat evenings, June 3rd and 10th, the congregations will
combine to celebrate shabbat with worship and song, followed by a shabbat dinner
and a program on “Where is God in Reform Judaism?”. The program is offered
through the Hebrew Union College, and will include both a video presentation and a
subsequent discussion by the rabbis and cantor of both congregations.
On Friday, June 3rd, we will gather for services and the program at Congregation
Micah, and on Friday, June 10th, we will all gather at Temple for the same sharing of
services, supper and subsequent program. On those evenings, there will be only one
combined service, at one venue, but shared by both Reform congregations and their
clergy.
I know it is still several weeks’ away, but because it will be a first, I wanted to
make sure we had ample time to let you know of these exciting plans.
COLLEGE
COMMONS
DIGITAL
SEMINAR
The Last Taboo? Israel from the Pulpit
What’s at stake when rabbis see Israel as the third rail?
6:00 pm - June 3rd at Congrega
A course of conversations with HUC-JI
Where Is God in
page 2 ~ March - www.templenashville.org - 615-352-7620
Demographic Trends in Temple Membership
The Jewish Federation of Nashville and Middle Tennessee recently released a new
demographic survey that indicates a “slowly but steadily growing” Jewish population in Middle
Tennessee. More importantly as pertains to The Temple, the synagogue affiliation rate identified in
the survey for the Nashville area is roughly the same as the national average. Based on the results
of this survey, the first in over ten years, is The Temple experiencing the same or similar trends?
Although The Temple has not conducted a scientific survey of the type commissioned
by the Federation, the membership information for our current fiscal year (which started on July
Ralph Levy
1, 2015) that is reported on a monthly basis to our Executive Committee and Board of Trustees
provides insight into the answers to these questions. Although seven months of information is admittedly a very small
and statistically insignificant sample size, we have identified several noteworthy Temple membership trends.
Trend #1- No Growth in Total Membership:The good news in this area is that Temple membership remains for
the most part constant; several other URJ congregations have suffered decreased membership for years. The bad news
is that the overall membership of The Temple has not increased. Although The Temple is obtaining its “fair share” of the
growing number of Jewish persons in Middle Tennessee, the overall total number of members remains stable since The
Temple (as does any congregation) has deaths and receives resignations from existing members. For example, during the
first seven months of this fiscal year, we received applications for thirty-five (35) new members. However, during this
same time period, our total membership increased by eleven (11) members after taking into account deaths, resignations
and suspensions of members by the Board of Trustees.
Trend #2- Younger Membership: Even though overall Temple membership remains roughly constant, we have
experienced significant growth in “young members”. For example, approximately twenty percent (20%) of our current
membership is under age 40. This trend is a result of a very conscious effort to attract younger members to The Temple
through, for example, favorable membership pricing to young persons and engaging Rabbi Michael Shulman as Director
of Next Generation Programming.
Trend #3- Returning Home: The third noticeable trend relates to an increasing number of new congregants
of all ages who “grew up” at The Temple and who either have lived outside of Nashville for varying periods of time and
are moving back to Nashville or who live in Nashville and are changing congregational affiliations. This pattern became
apparent during our current fiscal year in which thirteen (13) of the thirty-five (35) total new member applicants fit into
this category.
What are the implications of these trends? In summary, these trends bode well for our continuing efforts to
attract members to The Temple regardless of age with a welcoming culture and extensive programming and other
activities that help establish and sustain the strong sense of connection our congregants have to The Temple and each
other. We are encouraged
positivewhen
results rabbis
of our continuing
and expanding
in these
What’s byatthestake
see Israel
as theefforts
third
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COLLEGE
COMMONS
DIGITAL
SEMINAR
The Last Taboo? Israel from the Pulpit
Where Is God in
Reform
Judaism?
T
he
A course of four half-hour video conversations with
Temple
HUC-JIR scholars including follow-up videos focusing
ation Micah
6:00 pm
- Junedesigned
10th at The
Temple
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Judaism,
to spark
discussions and
IR scholarslearning
including
videos
focusing on Reform Judaism.
in your
classroom.
Temple Life
Bar/Bat Mitzvah
Halle Sarah Greenbaum
March 5, 2016
11:00 am
Congregational News
Halle Greenbaum was
born in Nashville on December 5,
2002. Her parents are Lisa & Brad
Greenbaum and her grandparents
are Barbara Turner of Nashville,TN,
Ralph and Raye Ann Greenbaum of
Nashville, TN and the late Bruce Turner.
For her mitzvah project, Halle volunteered at Ronald McDonald
House where she cleaned and made toiletry gift bags for the
guests.
Halle is in the seventh grade at University School of Nashville.
She enjoys lacrosse and tennis.
Mazel Tov to . . .
Delilah Cohn on the birth of her granddaughter, Luella
Nora Traugot Moreau, on December 31, 2015. Lulu’s parents
are Elizabeth Traugott & Michael Moreau.
Sandra & Steve Hecklin on the birth of their
granddaughter Lyla Kate Hyatt on February 6, 2016.
Her parents are Carolyn & Adam Hyatt.
Sincere Sympathy
New Members
The Temple mourns the loss of the following members &
extends condolences to our Temple members
who share the loss.
Welcome to the following new members, we are so
glad you joined our Temple family!
Elinor Saperstein
February 8, 2016
Stephanie & William Townsend
Teri & A.G. Kasselberg
Calling all Retired Health Care Professionals
On Thursday, March 10th at 10:30 a.m. we will meet with Rabbi
Schiftan to discuss the various ways to tap into your talents,
that might be of service to the congregation & the wider
community. If you can attend please RSVP by March 3rd to
Mitzie (615/352-7620).
survived by her husband Rudy Saperstein, daughter Patricia (Eric)
Blumenthal and grandchildren, Sam, Emily and Stephanie
The Temple family extends condolences to the following
members who have lost loved ones.
Melissa (Norman) Davis on the loss of her father and
Dede (Ted) Lipman on the loss of her brother, Morley Denbo.
Jason (Jessica) Gichner on the loss of his grandmother.
Heidi (John)Hassenfeld on the loss of her sister, Merryl Thornton.
Don’t miss the
new & exciting items in the gift shop!
If the Gift Shop is not open, come by the front desk &
we will be happy to help you with your purchases!
Social Action
Abe’s Garden
Each month we highlight an organization which receives funds through the Temple’s Social Action Allocations
Abe’s Garden seeks to establish a model of care for those suffering from Alzheimer’s disease and related disorders (ADRD). It
includes “intentional engagement”, the individual’s active involvement in meaningful activities tailored to each individual’s strengths,
personal history and interests. Therapists and other well trained staff will encourage resident participation in and leadership of
programming including music, movement, art, horticulture, cooking, pet care and numerous activities of daily living.
Music has a well-documented ability to enliven individuals with dementia. Individuals with Alzheimer’s disease who are otherwise
nonverbal are often able to sing the words to a familiar song, and music is effective in decreasing the frequency of agitated and
aggressive behaviors for individuals diagnosed with ADRD. Music engages gross and fine motor skills, and incorporates the following
regions of the brain simultaneously: language, affect, reminiscence, rhythm and timing. Drums and percussion instruments are
especially appealing because they are expressive, versatile, portable, and easy to play. The Temple’s funds help to provide music,
drums and other percussion instruments for use at the center.
Remember to bring in your PULL TABS from soda and other cans.
Ronald McDonald House uses them to raise funds to support the services they offer as a “home away from home”
to out-of-town families with seriously ill children in local hospitals.
March 12th- Mazel Tones at Richland Place at 1:00pm
The Temple MazelTones (formerly known as the Junior Choir) will be performing a special
concert for the residents of Richland Place on Saturday, March 12th at 1:00pm.
MazelTones Director Dennis Scott and Cantor Fishbein will lead our young singers in some
of their greatest hits, including songs that are sure to get us all excited for the holidays of Purim
and Passover. Shmoozing and refreshments will follow. Special thanks to the Jewish Federation of Nashville for generously
supporting what is sure to be a wonderful afternoon of music and fun for everyone!
Next Dor Enjoyed their “Get Organized Girls Night Out”
“with Johanna & Clea from The Home Edit”
on January
21st
Women.Engaged. in Living. & Learning.
Calling All Women!
Join Us for the Seventh Biennial
Women’s Retreat
Led by Rabbi Shana Mackler & Cantor Tracy Fishbein
Study & Learning ~ Laughter & Fun
~ Hands-on Art Project ~
Relax & Refresh ~ a Great Getaway!
March 25th - 27th
Drouillard House, Cumberland Furnace, TN
Price: $180.00*
Includes room, meals & materials
Full Payment deadline - March 1st
*Scholarships available
Contact Rabbi Mackler - rabbisgmackler@templenashville.org or (615)352-7620
Save the Date
New Member Brunch
welcoming those who recently
joined The Temple
Sunday, March 13, 2016
9:30 a .m. at The Temple
Invitation to follow
purim
at the Temple
March 18th
6:00 pm
Candy Filled Service &
Festive Oneg
for
EVERYONE!
Pre-service Oneg
5:15 pm
March
March at
The Temple
Sunday
March 6
The Temple Bookclub will
meet at 10:00 am to discuss
Did You Ever Have a Family
by Bill Clegg
March 10-12
Scholar-in-Residence
Rabbi Mark Glickman
Monday
Tuesday
1
March
Wedne
2
11:30 AM Golden Lunch Bunch
4:15 PM Mid-w
12 PM Weight Watchers
6 PM Po
6 PM Vanderbilt Parking (20)
6
7
9:30 AM Religious School
March 12
Tot Shabbat
8
9
6 PM Room in the Inn
10 AM Book Club
4 PM Executive Committee
11 AM Conversion Conversations
4:15 PM Mid-w
6 PM Po
March 13
New Member Brunch
13
March 13
Purim Carnival
14
New Member Brunch
9:30 AM Religious School/Purim
Carnival
15
16
11:30 AM Golden Lunch Bunch
4:15 PM Mid-w
6 PM Po
12:30p Board of Rabbis
1 PM Preschool Advisory Committee
March 25-27
W.E.L.L. Women’s Retreat
Weekly at The Temple
20
21
22
23
Women’s Torah Study
Thursdays at Noon
at The Temple
See Calendar for Dates!
27
28
Women's Retreat
29
Lunch with the Rabbi
Thursdays ~ 11:30 am
at The Temple
See Calendar for Dates!
30
4:15 PM Mid-w
6 PM Po
h 2016
h 2016
esday
3
week Hebrew
ost Con
Thursday
April at
The Temple
Friday
4
10:45 AM Adult Hebrew
Saturday
5
6 PM Shabbat Service
9:30 AM Chevrah Torah
11:30 AM Lunch with the Rabbi
11 AM Bat Mitzvah
Halle Greenbaum
12 PM Women's Torah Study
10
11
Rabbi Glickman - Scholar-in-Residence
week Hebrew
10:30 AM Retired Health
Care Workers Meeting
ost Con
10 AM Tot Shabbat
11 AM Shabbat Service
1 PM Mazel Tones to Richland
17
week Hebrew
ost Con
week Hebrew
ost Con
18
19
5:15 PM Pre-service Oneg
6 PM Purim Service
Mazel Tones
24
25
26
Women's Retreat
6 PM Blue Jean Shabbat
April 3
The Temple Bookclub
will meet at 10 am.
April 23
Temple
Second Night Seder
12
6 PM Shabbat Service
Don’t forget to order your
Chocolate Matzah!
Details to follow . . .
April 23
Next Dor
Second Night Seder
April 27
JACS Seder
April 28
GLBT Seder
Regularly at The Temple
Golden
Lunch Bunch
11:30 am - First & third
Tuesdays of the month
31
Notes:
Join us for lunch,
entertainment and fun!
The Temple offers Weight Watchers meetings every
Tuesdays at 12:30 or 5:30 pm
(Weigh-ins a half-hour earlier)
Call The Temple for details!
March 1st & 15th
To RSVP:Call Anna Sir/354-1686
Fun Facts
Question: Did you know that either one or two “time capsules” were embedded in one of the interior walls at The Temple in
2001 as part of the renovation of The Temple building?
Answer: At least one time capsule that contains several Temple-related items is embedded in a building interior wall near the exit
door from the corridor that runs in back of Meeting Rooms A and B of The Temple.
The Fun Fact that appears in the February, 2016 issue of The View contains a detailed listing of some of the fifty-two articles that
are contained in the cornerstone that was laid in 1874 in the Vine Street Temple and that was moved to the new Temple building
on Harding Road in 1955. However, little information is available about the contents of the (one or two) time capsules that were
embedded in an interior wall of the Temple building on May 20, 2001, over 125 years after the cornerstone was laid in the Vine
Street Temple. In addition, Temple records do not indicate if a formal dedication ceremony took place when the capsule(s) were
encased in the wall.
Here is a partial listing of what we believe to be contained in the time capsule(s):
Contribution from Religious School - During the renovation of The Temple, Lynda Gutcheon, then the Educator, gave each
Religious School student $1.00 as a Chanukah gift on the condition that each student match the gift and do something with it that
would make a difference for others. Upon doing so, each student wrote on a post card what he or she had decided to do or what
the student did as a result of the request. The cards from the Religious School students were put into a box for placement in the
time capsule(s).
Some Other Items Likely Contained in the Time Capsule(s):
1.
Women of Reform Judaism pin
2.
Selected Congregant Hour presentations
3.
Psychedelic Jewish Star Slinky
4.
Prayer Books
5.150th Anniversary Calendar
6.
Selected issues of Kol Shalom (now called The View)
7.
Digital pictures of confirmation classes and of past Presidents
8.
Membership directory
9.
Selected speeches from post-Confirmation students
10.
Scroll signed by Temple members who attended the Annual meeting
Thanks to Lynda Gutcheon, Irwin Venick and Doug Small for information contained in this article.
Adult Hebrew @ The Temple!
Want to help your child with Hebrew School? Want to better understand the prayers during Shabbat Services?
Want to connect to the ancient language of our people? Did you goof off in Hebrew School and want a second chance?
If your answer is ‘yes’ to any or all of these questions, consider taking Adult Hebrew
This year we have 2 levels of Hebrew:
Hebrew for Beginners – Level 1 (no prior knowledge of Hebrew necessary)
Hebrew Prayer Fluency – Level 2 (ability to read some Hebrew words necessary)
Level 1 and Level 2
Thursdays, 10:45-11:30 am starting March 3
(Before Lunch with the Rabbi and Women’s Torah Study Group)
These classes are scheduled for March 3rd – May 19th
If you are interested in any of these classes or want more information, please email/call or stop by and see
Rabbi Shulman at rabbishulman@templenashville.org
Preschool
by Corye Nelson
Three years ago, Moon Bishop (former Temple
Preschool Teacher and Pedagogista), Elle Harvey (Director
of A New Leaf Preschool) and I were inspired by a
documentary of an early childhood classroom in Reggio
Emilia, Italy that took their learning outside of the classroom
and into local merchant’s establishments to enhance their
learning through hands-on explorations. We wanted to bring
such an experience to our community.
Our project is called A Child’s Guide to the City and we are currently in our third year. Each year, Moon and I promote
the project through workshops and special meetings with early childhood professionals. Each year we have gotten new
participants and have watched the project grow into a very inspirational relationship between the early childhood programs
and our community at large. The Temple Preschool has had classrooms participate all three years.
HOW IT WORKS:
Early childhood teachers will pinpoint an area of interest within their classrooms. They will brainstorm about how they
can take this particular area of interest and expand the research to a merchant in our local community. Then, in the early
spring, we celebrate the learning and the partnership through a city-wide celebration of exhibits held at the community
partner’s establishment.
THE PROGRAM IN ACTION:
This year, The Temple Preschool has three classrooms participating in A Child’s Guide to the City.
Our Shalom Classroom has been researching construction since the beginning of the school year. The teachers found
a house, on the street behind our campus that is under construction. They have been taking walking field trips to the
construction site. They have met the foreman, the site manager, and many of the construction workers. The children have
sketched drawings, discussed theories, interviewed workers and have had the professionals come visit their classrooms
to show them the blue prints and floor plans (they even got to keep a copy of the blue prints and use them in their
classroom).
This class is also obsessed with books. They have had an author and illustrator come to talk to them about how books
are written, illustrated, printed and bound. A small group of children are writing, illustrating, and will make a book about the
classroom’s construction project.
At the end of the project, the classroom will create documentation of their experiences and have a classroom
celebration, with their community partners and exhibit their work. I don’t have enough room to go into detail about all of
the classrooms’ projects, but I will make sure you know about all of their exhibits so you can have the opportunity to visit
them all. The other classrooms projects are:
The Tovah classroom has been investing how their bodies move. The focus has evolved from the children’s interest in
yoga. They are partnering with The Second Story (Dance) Studio located on Harding Pike.
The Kavod classroom is investigating music. This project evolved from the children’s interest in sound and instruments.
They are partnering with two bands. One is The Temple’s band and the other is a band from a local church. A special
thanks to Cantor Fishbein for working with this class on their partnership with The Temple’s band.
Classroom Simchah partnered with
Edwin Warner Nature Center for their
investigation into Bugs in 2015
The Temple – Purim Carnival
Sunday, March 13, 2016
10:30 am – 12:30 pm
$25 per family
for unlimited rides, attractions, games, arts & crafts
Lots of food: hot dogs, pizza, popcorn, cotton candy, chips, fruit, drinks and hamantaschen!
Come in your
best costume!
Train rides
Exotic
animal petting zoo
Games for all ages!
Mask making,
face paint & sand art
Costume contest!
Fabulous prizes!
Balloon Animals
Special area for 4th-7th graders with sports games, climbing wall & karaoke with a DJ
Games and attractions for families with young children ages 0-5!
to be a Host Family for NFTY-OV Spring Kallah!
What’s a “NFTY-OV Spring Kallah”?
Each fall and spring our NFTY (North American Federation of Temple Youth) region hosts a convention for
teens from all over! It’s Nashville’s turn, and Congregation Micah is excited to join with The Temple to
provide an amazing weekend of programming for 8th-12th graders!
When is this shindig?
Thursday afternoon, April 14th - Sunday morning, April 17th
Sure, but what do I have to do as a host family?
Transportation (picking up Thursday evening, picking up & dropping of Friday, picking up & dropping off
Saturday, and dropping off Sunday morning); Breakfast Friday and Saturday, Dinner Saturday and a
few snacks here & there; Provide a fun and safe environment for our guests...we’ll do the rest!!
Why should I do this?
Because we believe in L’dor Vador, from generation to generation. We also know that Nashville ROCKS and
our congregants are the BEST! You will have a hand in providing a memorable and exciting weekend for
teens all over the region!
How many teens will be staying at my home?
The total number of students staying with you will be confirmed the week prior to Spring Kallah, but we
anticipate no more than 3-5 students per household. Beds are not necessary, but seat belts are.
Do I have to have a teenager of my own?
No! In fact, this is a great time to be involved in NFTY as a congregant, whether or not you have a
teenager participating in the event! We encourage families with young children or empty nesters to be a part
of the fun!
I’m in! How do I sign up?
Go to this website https://urjyouth.wufoo.com/forms/nftyov-spring-kallah-host-family-application/ and sign up by
March 11th.
Kaddish will be recited in memory of these loved ones . . . .
March 4 & 5
March 11 & 12
March 18 & 19
March 25 & 26
Mildred Bart
Max Bear
(second cousin)
Stewart & Suzy Perlman
Frances Spielberg Benjamin
Sadye Burke
Sara Friedman Cohen
Charles Cohn
Annie Diamond
Richard B. Eisenberg
(father)
Bill & Emily Kuhn & Family
Roslyn Elterman
Jack Farber
Sadye Pasternack Feldman
(mother, grandmother)
Albee Guttman & Family
Max Fenichel
Lawrence Fetterman
Joe Friedman
Dora Cooper Ghertner
(grandmother)
Frank & Barbara Ghertner
Dorothy & Jack Miller
Maurice Goldberg
Mort Greenberg
Irving Grobstein
Laurence Grossman
Aaron Jacobs
Theresa G. Kessler
Regina Klein
Alfred J. Levy
Rosalie Lockenbach
Albert Mamlin
Doris Montrose
Dorothy H. Morris
Gloria Olenick
James Potlitzer
Claire Ross
David Lee Schwartz
Hyman J. Silverman
Charles Spiesel
(father)
Barbara Turner
Clarice Wolf Spitz
Jean Taradash
Marien Jacob Weil
Rosel Westfield
Joe Wolf
Celia F. Zibart
Herman Brown
(grandfather)
James & Bernita Brown
Calvin Buchman
Myrtle A. Carr
Saul Comins
Monroe Cronstine
Ronald S. Daniels
Bessie Doyne
(grandmother)
Emanuel Doyne
Elizabeth Maer
Jacob H. Epstein
Sander Epstein
Joseph Fensterwald
(grandfather-in-law)
Robert Eisenstein
Murry Foyer
William Frankenstein
Sam Garfinkle
Genie Glazer
Morris E. Guttman
Miriam Haaran
Harry Kamien
Michael Kane
Minette Halpern Levine
Nathan Liff
(grandfather)
Jan Liff
(father-in-law)
Judy Liff Barker
Monzell Lovke
Herman Lusky
Bertha Maier
(grandmother)
Hannah & Mort Cooper
Leon Meyer Marlowe
Sara Miller
(mother)
Jack & Dorothy Miller
Michael S. Minnen
Burdette Morritt
Barbara Ocko
(wife)
Murray Ocko
(mother)
Randi & Ralph Levy
Selma Oppenheimer
Ben Rosenfeld
(great-grandfather)
Emanuel Doyne
Elizabeth Maer
Helen Rosenfeld
(mother)
Roger & Esther Cohn
Herbert M. Roth
Rosalyn Sherman
(mother)
Howard & Betty Lee Rosen
(mother)
John & Gayle Rosen
Marie Sue Silber
(sister)
Doris Silber
Joseph Silverman
Frank Smith
Kenneth James Solomon
Maurice C. Solomon
Rose Spielberg
Flo C. Streiffer
Nate Unger
John K.Youngheim
Benjamin Zucker
Herbert Sidney Bein
Dora Berezov-Negron
(aunt)
David & Madelyn Berezov
Hattie S. Blum
Leopold Bogatsky
Don Brandes
Bettie Budwig
Hyman M. Cohen
(father-in-law)
Isabelle Cohen
Sarah Cohen
Martin Drew
Virginia Dryer
Samuel Elterman
Rose Felknor
Joe Graber
Ida Greenberg
Fannie Henlein
Jack Horwitz
Flora Miller Jacobs
Joseph Jacobson
(brother)
Richard & Ardis Jacobson
Sidney Joseph
Julia B. Kamien
Jayne Levy Koril
Ezra Krivcher
(grandfather)
Raymond & Etta Zimmerman
Jacob Lefkovitz
Gertrude Leiken
Amy Levy
(neice)
Frances Levy Lipman
David Lowenstein
Robert James Lutin
Judith Mark
David Richard Martinez
Charlotte Morris
Melville Charles Morris
Clara Moses
Doris Simpson Norton
Ben Pomerantz
Albert Seiden
Milton B. Seligstein
Ben Silber
Sanford Sprintz
(brother)
Charles & Alyse Sprintz
David Steinau
Katie Steinberg
Lisa Michelle Vise
Natalye R. Weiss
Theodore Weiss
Barbara Wernick
Viola Wesley
Dave Wise
Louis Aach
Jean Abrams
Fannie Leone Barton
(mother)
David & Lynn Barton
Hattie Bloomstein
David Bogatsky
Floyd Brandes
Colman Brodsky
Molly Greenbaum Chazen
Ross B Cone
Fannie H. Copple
Judy Dolinger
Bobette O. Doyne
(mother)
Emanuel Doyne
Elizabeth Maer
Marie Weil Ehrenwald
Alfred E. Finkelstein
Nettie Brandt Fisher
Alven S. Ghertner
(father)
Frank & Barbara Ghertner
Dorothy & Jack Miller
Abraham L. Gilbert
Harold Goldstein
Ruth M. Heller
Theresa Henlein
Richard M. Hexter
Leonard O. Hyman
Harry Isacson
Lula Joseph Karnowsky
Phillip Katz
Aileen Goldberg Kirshner
Annie Krivcher
(grandmother)
Olga Douglas Lewis
Mary Marian May Lipman
(mother)
Ted & Dede Lipman
Joseph B. Lowenheim III
Anna K. Newman
(mother)
Janice Krohn
Morris Orenstein
Al Plung
(grandfather)
Stewart & Suzy Perlman
Seymour Pollack
Greta Shaw Robinson
Rose Baer Sachs
Matilde Scheuer
Beatrice Schlesinger
David Silver
Joseph Isaac Sir
May Kuhn Small
Doris Zimmerman Tennenbaum
(sister)
Clyde L. Wright
Fannie Lipshutz Zeitlin
Exodus 35:22 . . . and they came, men & women willing-hearted to give.
Beautification Fund Birthday of Albee Guttman
Ted and Louise Pailet
Memory of Lisa Davis
James and Elise Straus
Memory of Murray Haber
Ted and Louise Pailet
Calvin A. Buchman
Social Action Fund
Memory of Jay Rosenblum
Robb McCluskey
Memory of Steve Kamen
Robb McCluskey
Building Fund
Memory of Barbara Schwartz
Norman and Hedy Lustig
Memory of Richard Morin
Memory of Steven Kaman
Randall M. Falk Fund for
Social Action
Memory of Cynthia Morin
Heloise Werthan Kuhn
Heloise Werthan Kuhn
Cantor Fishbein’s
Discretionary Fund
Appreciation of Cantor Fishbein
Alan Katz
Bobby and Brenda Rosenblum
Michael Schwartz
Birth of Anna Rose Turtel
David and Lynn Barton
Gary and Carol Fradkin
Carole Johanson
Janice Krohn
Steven and Judy Lefkovitz
Jerome and Brenda Rosenblum
Leon and Charles Gilbert
Outreach Fund
Harris A. Gilbert
Memory of Harry Vise
Pauline Bader
Harris A. Gilbert
Arthur Lee Goldner, MD
Fund for Judaica Artists &
Healing Arts
Birthday of Albee Guttman
Reta Guttman
Norma Neaderthal
Birthday of Gil Fox
Norma Neaderthal
Fred and Martha Goldner
Norma Neaderthal
Memory of Marian Caplan
Reta Guttman
Memory of Shirley Gold
Reta Guttman
Rae and Bruce Hirsch
Greatest Need Fund
Memory of Dorothy Pearl
Bruce and Rae Hirsch
Donald E. Jacobs
Student Loan Fund
Edward and Susan Friedman
Morton and Hannah Cooper
Memory of Merryl Thornton
Morton and Hannah Cooper
Lee & Theresa Kuhn
Social Action Fund
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Birthday of Bob Eisenstein
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Birthday of Gil Fox
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Memory of Pam Kuhn
Gus and Elaine Kuhn
Gerda Lowenstein
Caring & Concern Fund
Phyllis Alper
Recovery of Lauren Cooper
Phyllis Alper
Recovery of Manuel Sir
Phyllis Alper
Memorial and Honor Fund
Louise Cole
Joel and Bernice Gordon
Sanford and Sandra Harris
Charles Robin and
Debi Fleischer-Robin
Memory of Jose Fernandez
Charles Robin and
Charles and Shana Small
Charles Robin and
Memory of Rabbi Randall Falk
Edna Falk
Rabbi Mackler’s
Discretionary Fund
Appreciation of Rabbi Mackler
Sherrie Eisman
Neil and Ruth Smith
Eta Weiss
Roger Ferris and
Pamela Harrison
Preschool Fund
Barrett and Carolyn Rosen
Norma Neaderthal
Memory of Marian Caplan
Danny and Bonnie Spear
Saul Strosberg
Memory of Sarah Kate Johnson
Danny and Bonnie Spear
Religious School
Enrichment Fund
Memory of Britt Pounds
Howard and Betty Lee Rosen
Douglas and Melanie Hirt
Norma Neaderthal
Rabbi Schiftan’s
Discretionary Fund
Appreciation of Rabbi Schiftan
Jeff and Gail Jacobs
Hayley Levy
Neil and Ruth Smith
Susan Tessier
Memory of Irene Brunstein
Al and Paula Kirwan
Mary & Irvin Wolf Fund
for Special Education
Bernice Esstman
Gregory and Erin Zagnoev
Microsoft
Excel or Outlook
Training
If you are interested in
instructions in either Excel or
Outlook on a novice level, call
The Temple and let us know.
If we have enough interested
members, we will form classes.
Call The Temple
(615) 352-7620
to sign up...
This report reflects donations that have been
acknowledged as of January 31st
“The Temple View (USPS 537-620) is published monthly exc. May/June, July/Aug.
& Sept./Oct. + 1 extra in fall by The Temple, 5015 Harding Road, Nashville, TN
37205. Periodical Postage paid at Nashville, TN. POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to The Temple View, 5015 Harding Road, Nashville, TN 37205.”
The Temple
5015 Harding Road
Nashville, Tennessee 37205
Rescheduled
Sacred Treasure:The Cairo Genizah
March 10 - 12, 2016
Rabbi Mark Glickman, a popular speaker on Judaism and modern life, is rabbi of Congregations
Kol Ami in Woodinville,Washington, and Kol Shalom on Bainbridge Island,Washington. He writes a
regular religion column for the Seattle Times and has been featured in other books and journals.
Born in Cincinnati, Ohio and raised in suburban Chicago, Rabbi Glickman graduated cum laude
from Washington University in St. Louis in 1985. He received his Rabbinical Ordination from
Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati in 1990.
On January 1, 2000, the Tacoma News Tribune named Rabbi Glickman one of the “20 People to
Watch for the Century.”
• Thursday, March 10th, 11:30 am: Lunch with the Rabbi. Rabbi Glickman will discuss, Stolen Words:The
Nazi Plunder of Jewish Books
• Friday, March 11th: Rabbi Glickman will join us at services to speak about Glimpsing the Genizah:The
Fascinating Tale of a Little Room in Cairo
• Saturday, March 12th: Rabbi Glickman will lead Chevrah Torah on the topic, Indiana Jones Meets the
DaVinci Code in an Old Egyptian Synagogue – The Story of the Cairo Genizah
This program is funded in part by a generous grant from the Jewish Federation.

March 2016 - The Temple

Transcription

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