Celebrating tradition, embracing the future!

Transcription

Celebrating tradition, embracing the future!
Shomrei Torah - Wayne Conservative Congregation
30 Hinchman Ave. Wayne, NJ 07470
973-696-2500
March 2013
Adar - Nisan 5773
www.ShomreiTorahWCC.org
Celebrating tradition, embracing the future!
Candle
Lighting Times
March
1 - 5:29 PM
8 - 5:37 PM
15 - 6:45 PM
22 - 6:53 PM
29 - 7:00 PM
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
TIME BEGINS 3/10
Contents
From the Bima…...….2
Words from Our
President……………..3
B’nai Mitzvah……... 4
Religious School….....6
Volunteer of the
Month………………..9
Sisterhood
News…......................10
Restore to Zachor…. .12
Golden Cards…….....20
1 March 2013
Officers & Staff
From the Bima
The leading topic among rabbis has been gun violence; in
fact, it has been the main topic of discussion amongst clergy
groups in general regardless of denomination. Obviously I,
like other members of the clergy, have read about and been
horrified by the rash of shootings that have plagued our
nation, but often it is when something becomes personal that
it takes on a more urgent appeal. For me, it began at
minyan in Minnesota last December. I was going to Beth El,
a Conservative congregation there, and met a young man
named Sami Rahamim, also saying Kaddish. However Sami is only 17 years old and
his father was shot and killed while at work. I was moved by the passion and the pain
he expressed and felt the need to involve myself in this cause. If you’d like to hear
Sami’s story in his own words, go to www.demandaplan.org/sami. The organization he
is affiliated with is called Mayors Against Illegal Guns; I visited their website,
www.mayorsagainstillegalguns.org, and was impressed with what they’re doing. I was
saddened to see that Wayne is not on the list, so I’ve reached out to our Mayor to try
and get him to sign on. We’re not there yet, so feel free to join the cause.
So here I was back in NJ, signing and forwarding petitions, but it didn’t feel like it was
enough. So when I received an invitation from Rabbi Joel Mosbacher to come to the
inaugural meeting of what has become NJ Together Against Gun Violence, I knew that
I had to attend. I learned that Rabbi Mosbacher also is a personal victim, having lost
his father to gun violence. Collectively, it was decided that the next step was
legislation and so we set about trying to meet with our Representative in Congress.
Wayne was recently redistricted, so while I know Congressman Pascrell well, he is no
longer our representative; it is now Congressman Rodney Frelinghuysen, a man I had
never met. But recently, a small interfaith group of clergy went to Morristown and had
a face-to-face sit-down with our new Congressman.
I found Congressman Frelinghuysen to be an open-minded, moderate Republican. It
was interesting to discuss the issue with him as many congressmen are clearly in one
camp or the other, either favoring or opposing gun legislation. Our Representative is
on the fence, so we did what we could to try and convince him that while we support
the Second Amendment, we still think that there needs to be better regulation of
firearms to make all Americans safe.
As we say in the Prayer for Peace on Shabbat, “May we see the day when war and
bloodshed cease, when a great peace will embrace the whole world.” May we live to
see the day when gun violence is no more and no one dies from firearms in America.
And let us say, Amen.
Rabbi Randy Mark
If you know of a Shomrei Torah member who is ill, hospitalized, or homebound, please contact
Rabbi Mark
to let him know.
Shomrei Torah members are our source of information!
2 March 2013
Karen Weiss
President
Cindy Merker
Executive Vice President/
President Elect
Roberta Ort
Vice President of
Education, Ritual & Youth
Randy Reiser
Vice President of
Membership, Program &
Social Action
Mark Kass
Vice President of
Finance & Fundraising
Howard Hook
Treasurer
Phil Nuccetelli
Financial Secretary
Andy Simon
Communications Secretary
Arlene Marks
Recording Secretary
Janet Simon
Sarah Blecherman
Sisterhood Co-Presidents
Andy Simon
Men’s Club President
Sheryl Sarin
Immediate Past President
————————Randall Mark
Rabbi
Melody Sandor
Synagogue Administrator
Karen Weiss
Religious School Principal
Donna Davis
Synagogue Secretary
Kathy Todd
Religious School Secretary
Gloria Millan
Shabbat Staff
Words from Our
President...
hope and sorrow of the Jewish people.
And so, Sefer Torah 646, indeed a Holocaust Survivor,
made its way from London to Shomrei Torah, where it has sat in
our ark, unable to be used because it was damaged. Over the
years this precious Torah has fallen into a state of terrible
disrepair. Its letters have faded to the point that they cannot be
read. Its seams have frayed and it has become very fragile and
completely unusable.
When we accepted this Torah, we also accepted the
responsibility to care for it, to cherish it and love it in the manner
Restore to Zachor….Our Holocaust Torah Restoration
that the people of Zamberk cared for and loved this Torah. We
Project
not only have been entrusted with its care and maintenance but,
more importantly, with the preservation of the tradition that it
Over two hundred years ago, in the eastern European
represents. It is our sacred obligation not to let it become a mere
town of Zamberk, a sofer sat down at a small table with a feather artifact, but to make it a living part of our community.
quill, a bottle of special ink, and the skin of a kosher animal to
write a Torah. He spent more than one year writing out 248
This is their precious legacy to us. And this is the
columns of Hebrew text, 42 lines to a column, 304,805 letters,
promise we made to them: to care for their scroll and do all we
79,976 words, 5,845 sentences.
can to make sure that they are never forgotten. And so, we are
restoring our Holocaust Torah from Zamberk. Once completed,
The Torah is the most revered treasure in Judaism and its beautiful words to be heard again and shared with our entire
every Torah is more than ink and parchment. Our experience as community, and its voice will be used to teach our children and
a people is also inscribed into every Torah scroll. Our
grandchildren about the Holocaust.
wandering, searching, suffering, learning, following, leading,
Our tradition teaches that in our lifetime each of us has
loving and blessing are also written there. Our journey has
a responsibility to write a Torah; it is considered to be the 613th
rubbed the Torah’s well worn handles, it resides in the ink that
mitzvah. Tradition tells us that one who writes even a single
sits on its parchment and it is sewn into the very fabric of the
letter in a Torah, or causes one to be written through their
scroll.
support, fulfills this commandment.
Our Holocaust Torah, written in 1800, lovingly served
Each and every member of this community will have
the community of Zamberk. However in March of 1938, the
the
opportunity
to participate in the renewal of this very sacred
Germans entered Czechoslovakia. Jews who had become part
and precious scroll. Imagine holding the quill, learning about the
of the fabric of life in Zamberk were systematically removed.
letter’s significance and making your mark on a scroll that will be
Businesses were closed. Jews were not allowed in stores and
used by the congregation for generations to come! We are going
forbidden from all public areas. Children could not attend
to make this Torah, once more, a living vibrant part of a Jewish
school. They were allotted only the most meager rations of
community, as its mystic scribe intended centuries ago.
bread and potatoes and were forced to wear the yellow Magen
David that became emblematic of our people’s oppression.
The Opening Ceremony for our Torah restoration
Eventually, over three days in June of 1942, the entire
project will be held on Sunday, April 21st. It promises to be a
community was lined up, systematically registered and deported
unique and exciting day for our Shomrei Torah community. In
by trainloads to death camps. In the blink of an eye a community
addition to letter writing, Rabbi Moshe Druin, a specially trained
perished; a community of people who cherished their Torah and
Torah scribe, will spend the day with us, teaching each of us and
who would never be able to read from it again, never to hear
our children the history of Torah - the stories, their meaning, and
their children chant its words as they become a Bar/Bat
their timeless relevance to Jews of all generations. We will
Mitzvah, never to dance with it at Simchat Torah.
experience the ancient craft of Torah writing, learning the
calligraphy, and observing the meticulous attention to detail that
What became of this Torah? It, along with almost 1800
has preserved our heritage. In this way our entire congregation
other Czech scrolls from 122 communities, was sent, in May of
will experience firsthand the enduring connection to Torah that
1942, to Prague where it became part of the collections of the
links generations one to another.
Jewish Museum there. Our Holocaust Torah made the journey
from Zamberk to Prague, where it remained warehoused for the
I hope that each of you will leave your imprint on our
next 30 plus years until it was found with thousands of other
restored scroll during our Restore to Zachor Holocaust Torah
scrolls in a small, damp, deserted synagogue in a dingy suburb
Restoration Project. There are many dedication levels and
of Prague, where the scrolls had been moved after the Soviet
recognition opportunities, making it possible for everyone to
occupation.
experience this very meaningful mitzvah. You may choose to
dedicate a line, verse, paragraph, parasha, book or Torah in
In 1964, a deal was made between the Czech
memory or honor of a loved one or special event or just in
government and a British philanthropist to bring the entire
support of our beloved congregation, all of which will help to
collection of Torahs to London. In February of 1964, 1564 scrolls secure the continued growth and vitality of our shul. This is a
arrived at the Westminster synagogue. It was quickly determined wonderful moment in the life of Shomrei Torah and one that will
that all the usable scrolls should be offered, on permanent loan, connect you and your family to our entire congregation, and to a
to Jewish communities around the world so that these Sifre
lost Jewish community of Zamberk.
Torah might serve as testimony and memorial to Jewish
With love,
communities that had been lost. They came to symbolize the
Karen
3 March 2013
OUR B’NAI MITZVAH
OF THE MONTH OF
MARCH
My name is Jacob and I will be called to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah on March 9, 2013. I
am currently a 7th grade student at Schuyler Colfax Middle School. In my spare time I like
to hang out with my friends, play sports in the Wayne Rec leagues and
play XBOX.
On the day of my Bar Mitzvah, it is a special Shabbat where we read from two Torahs. My
Parsha will be P’kudei. In this Torah portion, we learn in great detail about all of the items
that were used to decorate the tabernacle in the desert. Moses felt obligated to tell the people about all the gold and silver objects that were used because he did not want the people
to suspect leaders of any wrongdoing. By reporting on all the details, he showed that being
honest and trustworthy is the way a leader of a community should act. By doing this, Moses
also gave an open list of the items so that no one would be tempted to steal. Moses wanted
to show the people that a leader should not view themself or be thought of as “better” than
anyone else.
I would like to thank my Hebrew school teachers and Rabbi Mark for their support
throughout my years at Shomrei Torah. I would also like to thank my Bar Mitzvah tutor,
Stuart Skolnick, for meeting with me every week and helping to prepare me for my Bar
Mitzvah.
Lastly, I would like to thank my sister Sammi and parents Judy and Adam for all the help
and encouragement they have given me.
I hope you can join me and my family on March 9th as I am called to the Torah as a Bar
Mitzvah.
4 March 2013
My name is Mandy and I will be called to the Torah on March 16th. I am a sixth grade student at Gerrard Berman Day School. In school, my favorite subjects are Language Arts, Math
and Science. I like to practice karate, play drums, watch baseball during the baseball season and
go to regional Kadima events, whenever they might be. In my spare time, I like watching videos
on YouTube and video chatting with my friends.
For my Bat Mitzvah project, I will be collecting toys to donate to hospitalized children. I think it
is very heartwarming to see them smile and have fun. These toys will include stuffed animals,
board games, etc.
My Parsha will be Vayikra. In this Parsha, HASHEM describes the laws of animal sacrifice.
HASHEM explains the different sacrifices that atone for guilt or sins, and distinguishes between
crimes committed by accident and crimes committed on purpose. For many of these crimes, animal sacrifice was a way to gain forgiveness from HASHEM.
I would like to thank all of my Hebrew teachers for teaching me how to read and understand the
language. I would like to thank my Rabbinics teacher for teaching me the laws of Judaism.
Thank you to my amazing tutor, Stuart Skolnick, for teaching me the tunes of many berachot and
the trope for Haftarah. Thank you to Rabbi Mark for teaching me how to read from the Torah
and for teaching me Torah trope.
Last, but not least, thank you to my family and especially my wonderful parents who have always
believed in me and have led me all the way to my Bat Mitzvah.
I hope that you can come Friday, March 15th and Saturday, March 16th where I will be called up
to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah.
5 March 2013
Shalom!
Chag Sameach and a Happy Purim to all! On February 24th we had our school-wide Purim Program, Megillah
reading and Purim Carnival. A great time was had by all! Thank you to our Kitah Zayin and Hebrew High students for volunteering to run the booths at the Carnival. We could not have done it without you!
March is here and we have quite a few things going on in the Religious School.
On March 3rd our Kitah Vav class will be having a Yad workshop. Each student will be making their own Yad and
will be able to use it when they read a verse from the Torah at their Kitah Vav service which will take place on
Shabbat morning, May 11th.
Tuesday, March 5th, our Hebrew High will be bringing and serving food at the St. Paul’s soup kitchen in Paterson.
Thank you to Mara Hirschfeld for organizing this wonderful project!
Our Hebrew High will also be taking a trip to lower Manhattan on Sunday, March 10th. They will be taking a
multi-ethnic walking/noshing tour of the Lower East Side, (which will include pickles, of course!), Chinatown and
Little Italy with an emphasis on the Jewish History in this area. This private walking tour will be led by the “Big
Onion Walking Tours” and I am sure a good time will be had by all.
On Sunday, March 17th, we will have our school-wide Passover Program from 10– 11 am and Rabbi Mark will be
leading a workshop on Passover for our Kitah Zayin parents from 11:30-12:30.
On Friday evening, March 22nd, our Kitah Gimel will be having their Kabbalat Siddur service and will be speaking
about the meaning of their Hebrew names and whom they were named after. Please join us for this lovely Kabbalat
Shabbat Service which begins at 8 pm. All are invited to attend. There will be an Oneg Shabbat following the service.
Please remember there are three Junior Congregations in the month of March. If your child has not fulfilled
his/her Junior Congregation requirements, March would be a great month to come!!!
Passover vacation begins on Tuesday, March 26th, and we return on Sunday, April 7th, when Kitah Zayin will
be presenting a Yom Hashoa program from 11:30—12:30. ALL congregants and Religious School families are
invited to attend!
Wishing everyone a Chag Kosher V’Sameach Happy Passover!
Karen Weiss
6 March 2013
Once again this year, the Hebrew High School Ha'Kesher
Class will be participating in the Midnight Run on April 7th!
Midnight Run is a volunteer organization dedicated to finding
common ground between the housed and the homeless with
donations from groups throughout the New York Metropolitan
area. These efforts create a forum for trust, sharing,
understanding and affection. It would be greatly appreciated if
you could please donate some of the following items:
 Toiletries
o Shampoo/Conditioner
o Soap
o Toothbrushes/toothpaste
 Men's clothing
 Men's x-large underwear
 Men's socks
 Plastic bags
 Plastic water bottles
 Towels
 Peanut butter
 Jelly
Thank you very much for your donations and support!
7 March 2013
8 March 2013
Todah Rabah to…
Diane Seltzer
Shomrei Torah’s
March
her initiation into becoming involved. Presently, she is a
board member of FAMILY PROMISE, holds the office of
secretary and IS the coordinator for Shomrei Torah. Through her efforts and the work of others, and with
the acquisition of a van and beds, FAMILY PROMISE OF
PASSAIC COUNTY will officially open in September. She is continuing to work on securing other congregations to come on board.
Volunteer of the
Month!
"They who lead the many to righteousness will be like
stars forever and ever." Daniel 12:3
The leader in our midst, Diane Seltzer, who came to
Shomrei Torah 16 years ago, lived in Luxembourg and
Germany from ages 1 to 3 while her father served in the
Air Force, settled in Syosset, NY for her elementary education, to Dix Hills for Junior High and beyond, possesses
the qualities of an exemplary volunteer who encourages
others to follow in her path of good deeds.
This winter, Diane initiated the awesome task of housing
and hosting needy families for seven days in our
Shul. Under her direction, many of our fellow congregants kept our "guests" warm, fed and sometimes entertained. FAMILY PROMISE has become very personal
for Diane since she has a friend who lost his job and is
now in jeopardy of losing the family home. She is acutely
aware of how easily any one of us could become homeless.
Volunteerism in a family appears to react like a revolving
door. Diane learned about volunteering from her mother
who was always helping others. In the past, she has cochaired the Youth Committee and has been a class
mother. Paul volunteers at GW by helping women get
Graduating from Rider University with a degree in Busi- into the Planned Parenthood building without any mishaps. Laura volunteers at Shomrei Torah's Hebrew School
ness Education, she has worked in Manhattan for the
magazine THE NEW YORK REVIEW OF BOOKS for 30 on Sunday mornings, helping the teachers and encouraging the younger children to focus and stay on
years as Office Manager and List Rental Manager. (Yes,
task. Diane is hopeful that her children will follow her
she rents out subscriber names so that others can receive
"junk" mail.) She proofreads all of the direct mail and ads example and will pass it along to their children.
and manages the mail room. Knowing more about postage,
"I don't consider myself particularly religious," Diane says
copiers, websites and computers than she has ever
dreamed of understanding, she admits not to be an expert of herself, "but I do believe in tradition." It is because of
tradition that she keeps a kosher home and it is important
on any of them.
to her that her children learn about Judaism. She'll attend
Diane and her husband, Rich, are anticipating celebrating a minyan when her work schedule permits because she
wants to be there for those who need to say Kaddish or
their 25th anniversary this year. They moved to Wayne
because they wanted to live in a town that had a Conserva- have yahrtzeit.
tive Shul and was not too far from NYC.
Diane just takes pleasure in helping others and, as an
They proudly speak of their children. Paul, 21, is a senior aside, says that Shomrei Torah is a nice place because
many others like to help, too.
at George Washington University in D.C. majoring in
Women's Studies and hoping to get a Teaching Assistant
"A person must see himself and the world as equally baljob after graduation so he can work toward his doctorate. Laura, 18, a senior at Wayne Hills High School, will anced on two ends of the scale; by doing one good deed,
be attending Kutztown University in the fall and plans to he tips the scale and brings for himself and the entire
world redemption and salvation."
pursue a major in Art Education.
Maimonides. Laws of Repentance3:4
Diane relates that four years ago, Rabbi Mark suggested
that she attend a FAMILY PROMISE meeting. That was
9 March 2013
It’s now light out when I travel to work and light out when I return. Always a sure sign spring
is coming.
And, another sure sign is that Purim has come and gone and, with it, the enormous task of organizing, purchasing, assembling and delivering Purim boxes to our Shomrei Torah community and more. Thanks for your huge efforts go to Phyllis Staloff, Judy Krantz, Sue Gordon,
Elyce Berenzweig, Sue Mirsky, Sue Feldman, Karen Weiss and Janet Simon. Thanks, too, to
everyone involved in all phases of this project.
April brings our annual Recipe Dinner, always a highlight to the Sisterhood year. My personal
favorite last year was Elaine Schlossberg’s dish, but you’ll have to attend this year to see for
yourself.
Aligning to our synagogue’s recent theme of ‘zachor’ (to remember), author David L. Wilson
will revisit the Jews of Paterson at Shomrei Torah on Monday, May 6, at 8pm. His book, Jews
of Paterson (Images of America), illustrated with photos from the archives of the Jewish Historical Society of North Jersey, makes “former and current residents recall the Hamilton Avenue bagel bakery, Purity Cooperative rye bread, candy stores, delicatessens, the YMHA, bar
mitzvah coaches, rabbis, the baby doctor, pediatricians, schoolteachers, and even the synagogue shames . . . Jews of Paterson is more than just nostalgia, it is the remarkable story of
how a particular group built a community and made it into a special place.” EVERYONE is
invited to join us for this memorable night. Thanks, Maxine Berger, for spearheading this evening.
And, please also remember, Renee Lesser will again be selling scrip in the synagogue lobby
Sunday, March 10 and 24. This is, by far, our easiest fundraiser. YOU buy gift cards at their
face value and, for the same price you’d pay anywhere, Shomrei Torah benefits with a percentage of each purchase. Check out our vendor list, including Fairway, our newest addition, to see
how and where you can shop and support Shomrei.
Looking forward to spring and to seeing you all springing up at some or all of our upcoming
events.
- Carol Fertig
Ooops! Betty Singer’s name was inadvertently left off our list of Purim box sponsors. With apologies,
we give her solo billing here.
10 March 2013
5th Annual Recipe Dinner
An always successful recipe to be served on
Monday, April 29th
Send in one of your favorite DAIRY or PARVE recipes
by Thursday,April 4th to: Sue Mirsky (suemirsk@aol.com).
On April 29th, make and bring the dish that you submitted.
Everyone will receive a booklet of recipes and be able to taste the
finished products!
If you don’t like to cook but want to come, call one of us for ideas:
The 3 Sues:
Nagler 973-696-7663; Mirsky 973-790-3291; Feldman 973-628-9229
NEEDED
A HOME FOR THIS EVENT—PLEASE CALL ONE OF US TO
VOLUNTEER YOURS!!
BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP
Mark your calendars NOW for April!
The next meeting of the Shomrei Torah Book Group will be on
Monday, April 8, 2013 to discuss
Unorthodox: The Scandalous Rejection of My Hasidic Roots
by Deborah Feldman.
Discussion leader will be Alan Trachtenberg - see, we have guys, too!!!
11 March 2013
12 March 2013
13 March 2013
Chaverim, Kadima and USY Youth Groups
and their families are having:
A CHOCOLATE SEDER!
Sunday, March 10, 2013
Shomrei Torah
7-8:30PM
COST: $20 per immediate family
$5 for each additional
family member
RSVP a MUST by March 1st
(in order to ensure adequate chocolate for all!)
to Jill Spodek via e-mail jrspodek@optonline.net or
Ilissa Hook ibchook@aol.com
14 March 2013
15 March 2013
16 March 2013
PASSOVER WINE SALE ORDER FORM
17 March 2013
18 March 2013
SAVE THE DATE!
Lag B’ Omer FAMILY BINGO
It will be fun for the entire family! Prizes for all age ranges
Sunday, April 28, 2013 at 4:30 p.m.
Cost: $10.00 per person (Children under 3 are free)
Price includes a delicious buffet dinner/dessert/one bingo card
Additional cards available for $2.00 each.
50/50 Raffle
Tricky Tray
MORE DETAILS TO FOLLOW
19 March 2013
SHOMREI TORAH GRATEFULLY
ACKNOWLEDGES THE
FOLLOWING CONTRIBUTIONS.
THANK YOU FOR CARING.
SISTERHOOD
GOLDEN CARDS
IN HONOR OF
HARVEY & NAOMI MILLER
MAZEL TOV—NEW HOME Marsha & Paul Greenberg
OSCAR & TERRI REICHER
BIRTH OF GRANDSON Marsha & Paul Greenberg
OSCAR & TERRI REICHER
MICHELLE’S ENGAGEMENT Marsha & Paul Greenberg
Laura & Marty Siegel
Noal & Jayne Solomon
Edith & Ivan Voyticki
Karen & Rich Weiss
ADRIENNE & CHUCK STEIN
BIRTH OF GRANDSON Roz & George Hirschberg
Laura & Marty Siegel
HEIDI & BOB WOLK
BIRTH OF GRANDDAUGHTER Sue & Harvey Nagler
Laura & Marty Siegel
ANNETTE & ANDY LIEB
MAZEL TOV—NEW HOME Elaine & Sy Schlossberg
SHELLY & RON LEVY
DAVID’S ENGAGEMENT Laura & Marty Siegel
DONNA & ALLAN DAVIS
NIKKI’S ENGAGEMENT Edith & Ivan Voyticki
LINNEA & DOV GORSHEIN
SONS’S MARRIAGE Edith & Ivan Voyticki
DAVID & LINDA WOLFSON
BEN’S BAR MITZVAH Karen & Richard Weiss
COOPERMAN FAMILY
BEN’S BAR MITZVAH Synagogue Board & Affiliates
20 March 2013
MR. & MRS. DAVE FRITZ
GRANDPARENTS OF TWINS Maxine & Barry Berger
IN MEMORY OF
EDITH DYTCHEL
MOTHER OF GAIL DODDS Bruce & Diane Lepp
Annette & Andy Lieb
Susan & Fred Decter
Maxine & Barry Berger
Iris & Gene Fisher
Doris Gordon
Michael Greenblatt
Marlene & Paul Klein
Marcy & Dave Marcus
Sue & Barry Mirsky
Sue & Harvey Nagler
Elaine & Sy Schlossberg
Barbara & Kevin Scott
Roz & Ed Seradzky
Laura & Marty Siegel
Karen & Richard Weiss
Cindy & Perry Wolkowitz
ARTHUR WEIS
FATHER OF ERIC Roz & George Hirschberg
Bruce & Diane Lepp
Annette & Andy Lieb
Maxine & Barry Berger
Iris & Gene Fisher
Marlene & Paul Klein
Sue & Barry Mirsky
Sue & Harvey Nagler
Noal & Jayne Solomon
Karen & Rich Weiss
Gerda & Ben Weltman
Cindy & Perry Wolkowitz
KURT VORCH
FATHER OF ROBY WIENER Sue & Harvey Nagler
Terri & Oscar Reicher
Elaine & Sy Schlossberg
Barbara & Kevin Scott
Karen & Rich Weiss
Ronnie & Steve Brass
Iris & Gene Fisher
DONALD GARTENLAUB
FATHER OF MELISSA SEIGEL Sue & Barry Mirsky
Karen & Rich Weiss
ARTHUR FREEDBERG
HUSBAND OF SUZANNE Sue & Barry Mirsky
Sue & Harvey Nagler
Karen & Rich Weiss
LAWRENCE NESSMAN
HUSBAND OF LESLIE Sue & Barry Mirsky
Sue & Harvey Nagler
FATHER OF PATTI BLEICHER Marcy & Dave Marcus
FATHER OF GARY POLAY Marcy & Dave Marcus
JUSTIN ROTHENBERG
SON OF JOAN & DAVID Roz & George Hirschberg
ESTELLE NASH
LOVED ON OF ELI ASCHNER Maxine & Barry Berger
LILLIAN LANSBERGER Marianna & Alberto Davidovich
JONATHAN MIRSKY
SON OF SUE & BARRY Cindy & Bob Brazer
MOTHER OF HOWARD WEBER Rhita & Steve Gastwirth
AUNT OF SHERI TABACK Elaine & Sy Schlossberg
SPEEDY RECOVERY
ED JULIE Iris & Gene Fisher
NORMAN KAILO Maxine & Barry Berger
DR. JERRY MEYERHOFF Rhita & Steve Gastwirth
MEL SANDERS Susan & Fred Decter
PEGGY COHEN Roz & George Hirschberg
ADRIENNE PERSHAN Roz & George Hirschberg
SISTERHOOD CERTIFICATE
IN MEMORY OF
ARTHUR WEIS Carole Rittenberg
JONATHAN MIRSKY Carole Rittenberg
IN MEMORY OF
ESTELLE NASH Carole Rittenberg
IN HONOR OF
JAYNE & NOAL SOLOMON
DAUGHTER’S ENGAGEMENT Marsha & Paul Greenberg
THE SKOLNICK FAMILY
BIRTH OF GRANDSON Marsha & Paul Greenberg
LANDSCAPING FUND
IN HONOR OF
THE REICHER FAMILY
MICHELLE & GREGORY’S
ENGAGEMENT Harvey & Naomi Miller
IN MEMORY OF
EDITH DYTCHEL Harvey & Naomi Miller
ARTHUR WEIS Harvey & Naomi Miller
JONATHAN MIRSKY Naomi & Harvey Mirsky
GET WELL
NORMAN KAILO Harvey & Naomi Miller
YAHRZEIT FUND
IN MEMORY OF
ARTHUR & PEARL KASHMANN Bernie & Jodi Kashmann
JACK SAFRAN Anita & Steven Kaplan
ABRAHAM MORDECHAI
RITTENBERG Carole Rittenberg
MARY RITTENBERG Carole Rittenberg
MARIE NIJAKI Irwin Nijaki
21 March 2013
HELEN ROZPRZA Mary & Frank Sheydwasser
WILLIAM SHERMAN Phyllis Staloff
DAVID FORMAN Barbara & Robert Kahn
PAUL MELTZER Barbara Rochman
JARED ANDREANO Emily Andreano
BERNARD KLEIN Robert & Aleen Klein
ALA ROTHSTADT Garry & Sandy Rothstadt
GUSSIE ZEROLNICK Leon Zerolnick
SANFORD COHEN David & Marcy Marcus
FRANCIS ROSNER Suzanne Zamelsky
EVA BALDERMAN Bennett & Monique Wasserstrum
IRVING LANGFELDER Stephen & Ruth Langfelder
ESTHER HIRSCHBERG George & Roz Hirschberg
PAULINE GREENBERG Arthur & Carol Greenberg
DAVID MILLER Harvey & Naomi Miller
BRIAN KWIAT
NORMAN KURITSKY Steve & Gail Kwiat
STANLEY FISHER Iris & Gene Fisher
MARY KAPLAN Bernard & Esther Kaplan
GLORIA BADER Margo & Seth Bader
ROBERT & MILDRED KENT Marcia & Howard Kent
HERMAN SCHLOSSBERG Sy & Elaine Schlossberg
FLORENCE COHEN Steve & Marsha Rolnik
HARRY BRAUNSTEIN Sy & Lee Rothenberg
BERNARD SHUSTER Helene Zysman
SAUL GURITZKY Nathanya Simon
AUNT FRIEDA Peter Whitmore
ANNE EISENSTEIN Elliot Eisenstein
NORMAN KURITSKY Gail Kwiat
MOLLIE SCHWARTZBARD Sol Schwartzbard
THELMA METH Morton Meth
ELLA NAGLER Harvey & Sue Nagler
LEON BRAZER Cindy & Bob Brazer
SHOMREI TORAH FUND
IN HONOR OF
THE REICHER FAMILY
MICHELLE & GREGORY’S
ENGAGEMENT Ken & Sue Feldman
IN MEMORY OF
PHYLLIS MARK Arlene & Michael Marks
Caroline & Sid Blecherman
Dennis & Avia Orland
Lonnie & Jackie Helfand
Karen & Mitchell Weiss & Family
JONATHAN MIRSKY Arlene & Michael Marks
Caroline & Sid Blecherman
Barry & Sarah Blecherman
Stanley & June Fein
Rimma Markhasin
Dennis & Avia Orland
Michele & Bill Cirkus
Shomrei Torah Sisterhood
Karen, Rich, Julie & Sarah Weiss
ESTELLE NASH Barbara & Harold Mazer
Ray & Rhoda Fishler
LARRY NESSMAN Sandra & Alan Trachtenberg
Rhoda & Ray Fishler
Linda & Craig Bacon
Ken & Sue Feldman
ARTHUR FREEDBERG Michael & Marilyn Rubin
Bonnie & Alvin Edelstein
ARTHUR WEIS Ray & Rhoda Fishler
Dot & Milt Brodkowitz
Diane & Marty Albalah
Rimma Markhasin
Mark & Annette Taffet
Melody Sandor
Sheryl & Barry Sarin
Ken & Sue Feldman
Pequannock Middle School faculty
EDITH DYTCHEL Diane & Marty Albalah
Ken & Sue Feldman
Michele & Bill Cirkus
Sheryl & Barry Sarin
DONALD GARTENLAUB Sheryl & Barry Sarin
KURT VORCH George & Virginia Khoubesserian
Michael Weiss & Family
Daniel & Miriam Lieberman
Robin Schuldenfrei
Barry & Sue Mirsky
MOTHER OF BELOFF FAMILY Barry & Sue Mirsky
SPEEDY RECOVERY
DAVID KARPEL Marilyn Hirschhorn
ED JULIE Ray & Rhoda Fishler
Diane & Marty Albalah
Barry & Sue Mirsky
FRANK TOBIN MITZVAH FUND
IN HONOR OF
JILL MAZZARELL
2ND GRANDSON Elaine & Ken Tobin
ORA & DAVID KIEL &
KEN & SHARON FRIED
LEAH & DAVID’S WEDDING Elaine & Ken Tobin
GREENBERG FAMILY
NOREEN’S WEDDING Cindy & Les Burns
TOBIN FAMILY
NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Richard & Robyn Weiss
22 March 2013
IN MEMORY OF
PHYLLIS MARK Cindy & Les Burns
KURT VORCH Cindy & Les Burns
MOTHER OF JOAN BELOFF Cindy & Les Burns
EDITH DYTCHEL Richard & Robyn Weiss
MOTHER OF ROZ KOHEL Richard & Robyn Weiss
RABBI’S DISCRETIONARY FUND
IN MEMORY OF
PHYLLIS MARK Linda & Craig Bacon
Bernie & Jodi Kashmann
SHERI TABACK’S AUNT NAOMI LEBERMAN Bernie & Jodi Kashmann
PINCHAS RADLER
ARTHUR WEIS
JEROME WEIS Eric Weis
MAHZORIM
IN MEMORY OF
JONATHAN MIRSKY Andrea & Tom Manfredonia
EDITH DYTCHELMary & Frank Sheydwasser
Your ad can be here!
All you have to do is
call
Carol Ramer
201 396-5466
cdramer@optonline.net
23 March 2013
Shomrei Torah
Wayne Conservative Congregation
30 Hinchman Ave.
Wayne, NJ 07470
NON-PROFIT
ORG. U.S.
POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT NO. 115
Address Service Requested
Celebrating tradition, embracing the future!
24 March 2013