temple bulletin - Temple Emanuel
Transcription
temple bulletin - Temple Emanuel
TEMPLE BULLETIN APublicationofCongregationEmanuel A Reform Congregation since 1854 CELEBRATING 161 years Affiliated with the Union for Reform Judaism Rabbi Yael Romer Volume 63 Cantor Robert Cohen Issue 10, June 2016 Iyyar/Sivan 5776 FROM THE BIMAH Rabbi Yael Romer The Portable Shul Summer is here. In Israel we call it חופש הגדול, the great vacation. Summertime can be a time for relaxation but these months can be filled with opportunities for renewal and involvement. Once again, our Congregation will be holding services outdoors under the stars. Continued Page 8 1 The Temple Bulletin is published by Temple Emanuel 243 Albany Avenue, Kingston, NY 12401 PHONE: (845) 338-4271 FAX: (845) 338-0506 EMAIL: templeemanuel@hvc.rr.com WEBSITE:www.templeemanuelkingston.org Rabbi............................................................ Yael Romer Cantor:………………………………….…Robert Cohen Rabbi Emeritus....................................Jonathan Eichhorn President.........................................................Les Kalmus Chairman.........................................................Amy Engel Senior VP....................................................Martin Miller Treasurer.....................................................Linda Sumber VP for House................................................... Joe Cohen VP Administration…………………………...Mark Trott Secretary................................................... Ruth Heisman Past President....................................................Ric Lewit Trustees: Pamela Fraser, Leslie Kidder, Karen Leider, Richard Mahler, Sara Rabbino, Steven Schwartz, Amy Scorca.and Arnold Zepel Honorary Trustees...........Conrad Heisman, Charles Ronder, Michael Zackheim, Eli Basch and Melanie Hill Religious School Director…………Samara D. Genee Temple Administrator……………..Regina Melnik Bulletin Editor… .................................Jeffrey Greenberg Calendar Editor………………….…Sherri Wise-Keesler Bulletin Proofreader…………………. .....Ruth Heisman The Temple Bulletin is published ten times each year, excluding July and August. It is distributed for an annual fee to members, free to nonmembers and always available free on-line. Submissions or advertising inquiries should be addressed to the Temple Office. Deadline for submissions is the first day of the month which precedes the month of publication. Late material will be held for the following issue. To Contact Us Please call (845)338-4271. The Temple Office hours: Monday through Friday, 10am to 4pm. Closed daily for lunch, 12:30-1:30. The Office is closed on legal holidays, and some Jewish holidays. Rabbi Romer can be reached in her study at (845) 338-4384, extension 102 She is available for appointments Tuesday through Friday. For emergency contact when the Rabbi is not in her study, you may call her at (914) 466-4184. When calling the Temple, you may dial the following extensions as soon as the main greeting begins: Office, 101 Rabbi, 102 Religious School, 110 Bookkeeper, 103 Contact Bulletin: bulletin@templeemanuelkingston.org. For a Summer’s Day Being an inveterate collector of trivia, doggerel, and sundry ephemera, I thought I’d use this space going forward to share some. This little ditty for the season is from Vita Sackville West, celebrated gardener and intimate friend of Virginia Wolf… “We owned a garden on a hill, We planted rose and daffodil, Flowers that English poets sing, And hoped for glory in the Spring. We planted yellow hollyhocks, And humble sweetly-smelling stocks, And columbine for carnival, And dreamt of Summer's festival. And Autumn not to be outdone As heiress of the summer sun, Should doubly wreathe her tawny head With poppies and with creepers red. We waited then for all to grow, We planted wallflowers in a row. And lavender and borage blue, Alas! we waited, I and you, But love was all that ever grew.” 2 CANTOR BANTER Bob Cohen “May You Stay Forever Young” n the merry, merry, month of May, Pat and I went down with fellow congregant Ron Sigal to attend Bob Dylan’s 75th Birthday Bash at what was a long time ago Gerde’s Folk City. Back in the day, it was run by Mike Porco who became a father figure to many of us lost and lonely folksingers. His grandson Bob Porco has been putting together a film about his grandad and Gerde’s, which was the center of the folk music revival in Greenwich Village. He got us all together for this party. Actually it was also a party for Pat whose birthday is the same date as Dylan’s, May 24, but I cannot reveal her age. We, the New World Singers, consisted of Gil Turner (who died many years ago), Delores Dee Dixon, and Happy Traum, a very 3 popular folksinger in our neck of the woods (and with his wife Jane, a runner of a business named Homespun Tapes – which nowadays provides DVDs on how to play everything from banjo to kazoo). So Dee, Happy and I planned, mainly over the phone, to sing our version, or what we remembered of it, of “Blowin’ In the Wind,” and “Don’t Think Twice, It’s Alright.” I snuck in, at the end of our set, a newly discovered, very early, Dylan song (appearing in a recent edition of the NYTimes) he wrote under the guidance of Jane Jacobs telling off Robert Moses, the big time builder in NYC over many decades. You can read Robert Caro’s bio of him. Jacobs organized the Joint Committee to Stop the Lower Manhattan Expressway. Here are a few choice verses from it: Listen, Robert Moses, Listen if you can It’s all about our neighborhood that you’re trying to condemn We aren’t going to sit back & see our homes torn down So take your superhighway & keep it out of town. Chorus: We won’t be moved buddy/We won’t be moved We’re fighting for our rights/& we won’t be moved We’re fighting for our rights from our heads to our shoes We’re fighting for our homes/& we ain’t gonna lose. Up & down Mulberry, Delancey Street & Spring Chrystie & Canal streets, you hear our voices ring From Elizabeth to Thompson, to Varick Street & Broome We’re trying to save our streets from that superhighway doom. I had everyone singing the chorus with me. We were ready to go out and protest – but of course, though I’m not sure of the final outcome in this 50 plus years ago struggle, it’s all over now. The tune is from an old political activist song “Listen Mr. Bilbo, listen to me/ I’ll give you a lesson in history/Listen while I tell you that the people that you hate/are the very same people made America Great!” I told the audience that Senator Bilbo from the deep South who hated everybody but himself, was the Donald Trump of his time – got a big laugh! A number of you have heard and met Dee Dixon – she sang at my 75th birthday party, and then again at the talk by Rabbi Israel Dresner who was a friend of Rev. Martin Luther King. Dee started with a song she soloed in during our set at Gerde’s, way back in the early 60s 4 when Dylan had just come into town – “No More Auction Block For Me.” It’s an African-American freedom song sung by the slaves before the Civil War – just imagine the courage and fortitude that took! D ylan loved that song, listening from the bar at Gerde’s. A few days later he had us (the NWS) go down to the basement and listen to “Blowin’ In the Wind” – which we loved and sang all over the North and South. Lyrically, if you think about it, it is a very Jewish song – three questions in each verse answered by a supposition! We were the first to record it – we sang it on the first Broadside record (Broadside was a topical song magazine in the 60s). It was later re-released as the Best of Broadside by Smithsonian – and is still available. The New World Singers album for Atlantic Records had notes by Dylan on the back (sometimes you can find one on e-Bay). I’ve told the story (and its true!) that we brought the song to Ahmet Ertegan. He listened (and he had signed Aretha Franklin and Ray Charles) and said it was a “nice song” but maybe we could change the words into a love song. Well, we were young and radical and we weren’t gonna do no such bourgeois slick trick. I wonder if I would be one of the one percent now if I had written and sung: “How many dates must one man have before he can fall in love…” (Editor’s note: Bob, that doesn’t scan). Here are some of the other performers: Nick Spinetti (20 years old and a reddish blond Dylan look-alike) from our area; Mike & Ruthy – Ruthy is the daughter of Jay Unger of musical fame in our county: Terry Roche – of the wonderful Roche Sisters; The Kennedys (Pete & Maura) – Pete is a fabulous guitar player who played with Nanci Griffth and Kate Wolf: Rod MacDonald, old time folksinger; and Rob Stoner who played with Dylan in the Rolling Thunder Review. Happy Traum had his own spot singing my Dylan favorites; “I Want You,” “Down in the Flood,” and “I’ll Be Your Baby Tonight.” As our friend, Lauren Weiner, from Maryland, wrote: “They played to a crowd of about 200 5 people packed into the basement of the Village Underground, on Third Street, adjoining where Gerde’s Folk City used to be… The NWS hadn’t sung together for 54 years! For good measure, Bob stayed on stage (to Happy Traum’s consternation) to lead the audience in singing that newly discovered Bob Dylan/Jane Jacobs rewrite of “Listen Mr. Bilbo.” Did it to tweak Traum—our Bob, a rebel among the rebels, which is what we love about him.” I am sure I have said before, much of life is about connection – the connections of people, songs, prayers, dreams, loves. When one is open to these connections they happen – miraculously, dare I say-making us more human, more in the image of the Great Connector. Amen! And Halleluiah! From the Brotherhood Arnie Zepel I have been writing for several months about the Broadway Voices on the Hudson Concert. The concert took place, and I am very proud to let you know that about 155 people attended and we raised almost $9,000, minus expenses for the Congregation. I am extremely pleased with the support the program received from members of Sisterhood, Brotherhood, Welcoming and Membership and the Youth Group. Heard and Noted A Young Leader Sasha Fraser is receiving the young leadership award from the Jewish Federation of Ulster County on Monday, June 6 at 7:00PM at Congregation Ahavath Israel. Sasha is a fourteen year old homeschooler, living in Woodstock with her parents and multiple pets. Sasha is very active in her local Jewish community, taking part in 6 Confirmation, Conversational Hebrew, and Trope Classes at Temple Emanuel. She’s also involved in multiple volunteer projects with the Confirmation Class, including raking leaves at the Montrepose Cemetery, putting a prayer in the siddurim, and volunteering at a senior center. She went through the Temple Emanuel Religious School, and now works there as a madricha for the seventh grade class. She also had her Bat Mitzvah at Temple Emanuel. One of Sasha’s passions is rescuing animals. One of her pets was a peacock who was born with splayed legs. She rehabilitated him and he now lives at Forsyth Park. She currently has chickens, guinea fowl, geese, cats, and two dogs. What Have You Done Today? Rick Mahler, our resident social activist, asked us to mention a very special Kabalat Shabbat and oneg scheduled for Friday, July 29. The service will honor congregation members who have participated in various Social Action/Social Justice projects in the past year. TOOTT SHHAABB A BB T BBA AT Our toddler service is celebrated monthly on Saturday mornings from 9:00-9:30am, followed by a healthy Kiddush. Connect your young child to Judaism & your Temple community. We look forward to singing, dancing & story telling with you!!! Tot Shabbat in 2015/2016: October 24, November 14, December 19, January 16, February 20, March 19, May 14, June 18 7 On the first Friday nights of June, July, and August (6/3, 7/1, and 8/5) at 6:00 PM, we will be in the pavilion in the park behind the Starr Library in Rhinebeck. Continued From Page 1 On the second and third Friday nights of June, July and August (6/10, 6/17, 7/8, 7/15, 8/12, and 8/19) at 6:00 PM, we will be on the lawn outside of the Senate House in uptown Kingston. We’ll also share a potluck Shabbat picnic beginning at 5:00 PM. For those who can, immediately following services we encourage our members to continue our evening with a Shabbat meal, patronizing local restaurants who have generously extended “Shabbat specials” specifically to our congregation on these dates. Outdoor services are the perfect time to welcome friends and neighbors to join us and experience our extraordinary congregation. Summer outdoor services are also a spectacular time for families with young children to celebrate their Judaism and the outdoors, while connecting nature to prayer. Hillel said: Say not: When I have time to study… because you may never have the time. O f all of the Jewish holidays, Shavuot could be considered the most pivotal for shaping our Jewish identity. In keeping with the Erev Shavuot tradition to stay engaged in “study” throughout the night, on Saturday evening June 12th we will share a Tikun Leil Shavuot, from 10:30 PM until 12:01 AM featuring a guest teacher, Lenore Menin, wine, cheese and Torah discourse. We reconvene on June 13th at 5:00 AM for a sunrise service at the Kingston Point Beach, culminating at 10:00 AM in the sanctuary for a Shavuot service led by the Confirmation class. “He [Yehuda ben Tama] used to say: at five [one should begin the study of] Torah… at ten, Mishna; at thirteen the commandments…at eighty spiritual strength….” From the youngest toddlers to the longstanding supporters of our community Congregation Emanuel offers programming for everyone. Recognizing the unique role that everyone has in our congregation, we will be honoring the rising 6th graders 8 as well as longstanding members on Friday June 17th at 6:00 PM at the Senate House. If you or anyone you know has reached eighty and above please contact the main office so that we can be certain to include you in the honor. Our community highlights the tradition of Oneg sponsorship on Friday nights and Saturday mornings. Every member of the congregation is invited and urged to sponsor at least one Oneg each year. Please contact the main office or Social Action Chair Ric Mahler to mark an important event, milestone, or celebration in your and your family’s life. Festive Onegs provide us with the opportunity to delight as an involved and connected congregation. Tikun Olam, repairing the world, is also a priority at Congregation Emanuel as a vital part of Jewish commitment. On Friday, July 29th, Deb Cohen will deliver a Sabbath teaching highlighting social action as a way of life. On that evening, members of the congregation who are actively engaged in ongoing acts of Tikun Olam will be recognized. We encourage everyone to become involved in some aspect of Social Action. Volunteer this year on Mitzvah Day. Actively participate in our ongoing food drives and our holiday food collections on Rosh Hashanah, Chanukah, Purim, and Shavuot. Give regular, intentioned tzedakah in anticipation of your weekly Sabbath observance and join together with your congregation as we respond to situations of need throughout the world. Furthermore, charitable giving begins at home. No synagogue is sustained on dues alone; all non-profits depend upon the generosity of members above and beyond membership contributions. The summer months preceding the High Holidays are a critical time to support the synagogue with charitable giving. As things slow in our lives during the summer months, BINGO, our single largest ongoing fundraiser continues. Contact Mark Trott or the main office. Other Voices Crazy Horse We hear what you say One earth One mother One does not sell the earth The people walk upon We are the land How do we sell our mother How do we sell the stars How do we sell the air Crazy Horse We hear what you say John Trudell, Native American author, poet, activist 9 Contributions Brotherhood Sisterhood Mah Jong Group Tone with Sloane Script General Fund In honor ofthe BingoVolunteers Yolande Jones In memory of Frank Crohn Helene Crohn Rabbi’s Luncheon Laura Topper Women’s Seder Food Donation Bonnie Lober and James Leo Oneg Sponsors Cantor Einhorn (?) Amy Engel and Michael Citron Fonda Rothblatt In honor ofEvelyn Rosenthal’s Birthday Samara Genee and Michael Cohen Youth Group Pizza Donation Joan and Frederick Quaderer Islam Forum Donation Rabbi Yael Romer and Michael Freedman Evelyn and David Rosenthal Ron Sigal Memorials In memory of Anne Breuer Harold Breuer In memory of Morton and Doris Pepper Carol and Paul Cooper In memory of Elaine Kaplan Jill and Steve Kaplan In memory ofHarry Kurtzer Lola and Robert Kurtzer In memory of Joe Kay, Elaine Hammond and Flora Rothblatt and Alan Levy Gail In memory ofMartin Michaels Samantha Michaels In memory of Harriet Drucker and Cynthia Blumenthal Beth Plotsky In memory of Harriet Drucker Joan Plotsky In memory ofSidney Rosenthal Evelyn and David Rosenthal In memory of Toby Lieberman Evelyn and David Rosenthal 10 Torah Restoration Fund In honor of Rabbi Romer’s Honorary Doctorate Hebrew Trope Class Refua Sh’lema Todd Albelli David Anderson Judith Schneyer Vivian Moscowitz Rabbi Jonathan Eichhorn Rex Hill Larry Reer Joy Gross Karen Wilder Mark Trott Jordan Corvin Tyler Corvin Anita Goldberg Sandi Albelli Michael Corvin Elaine Trott Florence Epstein Barbara Ayton Steve Mintzer Reba Lindsay Francine Glasser Elaine Levine Roz Young Charles Lippman David Malin Ron Chouinard Jett Harris Haman Joel Ginzberg Wil Weisel Steven Gutterman Rick Mahler Toby Krawitz Laura Topper Larry Klein Toby Eisman Charles Slutzky Anniversaries Michele and Barry Entner Ellen and Howard Leifer Pamela and Colin Fraser Stephen and Benjamin Kahn Honey and Steven Fein Barbara and Joe Cohen Estelle and Errol Nadler Ruth and Conrad Heisman Alison Guss and Ric Lewit Karen and Steven Grossman Carol and Paul Cooper Lily and Henry Kamenecka Joan and Fred Quaderer Marcia and Samuel Stein Randi and Lyle Wienick Amy Engel and Michael Citron Randi Zinn and Marquise Stillwell Priscilla and David Gideon Dawn and Michael Breuer Barbara and Charles Ronder Religious School Birthdays Sadie Heagney Mazel Tov! Celeste and Jaron Widom on the birth of their twin sons 11 IN THE SPIRIT Services Weekly Kabbalat Shabbat Services – Friday evenings at 7:30pm. st The 1 Friday of each month, services begin early at 6pm. On the 1st Friday there will be a “symbolic” Kiddush at Temple. Families will be encouraged to develop a “tradition” of sharing a Sabbath meal immediately following services by joining together with one another at their homes. Musical Shabbat is held on the 3rd Friday of each month at 7:30pm. Shabbat Service with Zemer Choir participation is held on the 4th Friday of each month at 7:30pm. Saturday Morning Services – Every Saturday after Labor Day through the end of June, at 10 am. Torah Study is integrated into the service. Special Shabbat afternoon workshops and activities for family and community will be scheduled throughout the year. Rhinebeck/Red Hook Services & Celebrations- select holidays throughout the year including Second Day of Rosh Hashannah, Sukkot, Tu B'Shevat, & Lag B' Omer, held in the Rhinebeck/Redhook area as part of our Rhinebeck Satellite programming. All are welcome. Rhinebeck Meditative Prayer And Torah Study Held weekly on Thursday mornings, in Rhinebeck, September through June, led by Rabbi Yael Romer. Jewish Meditation beginning at 8:45am followed at 9:15am with Weekly Torah Study. Welcome your day with a morning ritual that prepares you to receive the day’s blessings with fullness, centering, & breath. Exploring our Jewish traditions, this morning ritual will integrate meditation & study as part of an alternative morning practice. Explore your Jewish journey with a progressive egalitarian approach and learn about what our Congregation has to offer. For directions, contact the main office. Tot Shabbat Tot Shabbat is celebrated monthly, on Saturday mornings from 9 – 9:30 am, followed by a Kids’ Kiddush. This is an extraordinary way to connect your young child to Judaism and the Temple 12 community and helping you to connect with other young families. We look forward to singing, dancing, & storytelling with you! from noon to 1:30, for food for the body and food for the soul. This is an opportunity to share a hot meal, warm adult community, and dialogue with Rabbi Romer and stimulating adult learning in each meeting. Adult Ed. with the Rabbi Conversational Hebrew Taught by Rabbi Yael Romer, this class is open to all who are eager to learn conversational Hebrew and can make a regular weekly commitment to the course. The text book is used in universities and the class will move at a serious pace. Students who want to participate must purchase the course materials before the class begins. Held on Wednesdays during the school year, from 5 to 6:30PM, registration required. Conversion Course & Private Conversion Tutorials Available by request, Rabbi Romer conducts a Judaism study group and Conversion Course and also offers private tutorials. Contact the Rabbi in her study, 845-338-4271 x 102 for details. Hebrew Trope Held most Wednesdays, from 12:30 to 1:30 pm, September through June. Adult B’nai Mitzvah Course For information and to set up an appointment, call the Rabbi in her study, 845-338-4271 x 102. Lunch with the Rabbi Join Rabbi Romer and guests, on most first Tuesdays of every month, September through June, Speaking Torah Taught by Rabbi Yael Romer Held on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month from 5:30 to 7pm October – May. Speaking Torah, Vol. 1 & Vol. 2, Spiritual Teachings from around the Maggid's Table by Dr. Arthur Green, Rabbi Ebn Leader, Ariel Evan Mayse and Rabbi Or N. Rose. Basic Hebrew With David Rosenthal. Monday, At 7:00pm. 13 Congregation Emanuel Celebrating our Saturday Religious School program Now Registering for the 2016 School Year Leonard & Barbara Zimet Religious School PreKindergarten - 12th Grade Outstanding Staff Integrating Sabbath Rhythms Mid-Week Drop-In Classes Innovative Approach to Jewish Education 845-338-4271 x 110 templeemanuelkingston.org SHAVUOT & CONFIRMATION TIKKUN L’EIL SHAVUOT Saturday June 11th 10:30PM Special Guest Teacher Lenore Mennin Topic: Jewish Poetry of Muslim Spain Welcoming the tradition of deep passionate study throughout the night… into the dawning of a new day. SUNRISE SERVICE AT KINGSTON POINT BEACH Sunday June 12th 5AM A moving, spiritual prayer experience led by Rabbi Romer with Festival Torah reading on the shores of the Hudson. CONFIRMATION Sunday June 12th 10AM Come celebrate with our Confirmation Families Congregation Emanuel of the Hudson Valley 243 Albany Ave. Kingston - www.templeemanuelkingston.org CELEBRATORY SUMMER OUTDOOR SERVICES Appropriate for all ages, bring a blanket, chairs, bug spray, flashlight and join us for an early community Shabbat service. BYO Shabbat Picnic meal at 5. Spiritual Shabbat service at 6. June, July & August all outdoor services begin at 6PM First Fridays in Rhinebeck at the pavilion behind the playground at the Starr Library 68 W. Market St. Rhinebeck Second & Third Fridays at The Senate House 296 Fair St in uptown Kingston Fourth & Fifth Fridays at Synagogue If it rains, service will move indoors to Synagogue Visit one of these participating restaurants & ask for a Shabbat Special~ Kingston~Kingston Candy Bar~Duo~Diego’s~Boitsons Rhinebeck~Gigi’s Congregation Emanuel of the Hudson Valley Rain ? 845-338-4271 Ext 101 www.templeemanuelkingston.org A Special Invitation to you, from Rabbi Yael Romer... You are invited to Lunch with the Rabbi & Guests Select First Tuesdays of the Month: November 3 & December 1 in 2015 January 5*, February 2, March 1, April 5*, May 3, June 7 in 2016 Lunch will be served at noon, to be followed by group discussion led by Rabbi Romer at 12:45pm. *Lunch with Cantor Bob on January 5th & April 5th. June 2016 Iyyar/Sivan 5776 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 1 24 Iyyar Thursday 2 25 Iyyar Friday 3 26 Iyyar Saturday 4 27 Iyyar Parashat Bechukotai 5 28 Iyyar 6 29 Iyyar 7 1 Sivan 12:30-1:30PM Hebrew Trope 4:30PM Conversational Hebrew 5PM Bingo 6:30PM Confirmation Rehearsal 8:45AM Rhinebeck Meditation & Torah Study 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate 6-7PM Early Kabbalat Shabbat service Outdoor at the Pavilion at the Starr Library in Rhinebeck 8 9 10 2 Sivan 3 Sivan 4 Sivan 10AM Morning Service 11 5 Sivan Parashat Bamidbar 12 6 Sivan 10:30AM-1PM Mah Jongg 10:30-11:30AM Tone with Sloane – Beginner Class 11:30AM-12PM Tone with Sloane bonus Abs 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate 12PM Lunch with Rabbi Romer 12:30-1:30PM Hebrew Trope 4:30PM Conversational Hebrew 5PM Bingo 8:45AM Rhinebeck Meditation & Torah Study 6PM Kabbalat Shabbat Service Outdoor at the Senate House in Kingston 10AM Morning Service 10:30PM Tikkun L’eil Shavuot Service 13 14 15 16 17 18 7 Sivan 8 Sivan 9 Sivan 10 Sivan 11Sivan 12 Sivan Parashat Nasso 5:45AM Sunrise Shavuot Service at Kingston Point Beach (at Temple if inclement weather) 10AM Confirmation 10:30AM-1PM Mah Jongg 10:30-11:30AM Tone with Sloane – Beginner Class 12-1PM Tone with Sloane - Intermediate 12:30-1:30PM Hebrew Trope 4:30PM Conversational Hebrew 5PM Bingo 8:45AM Rhinebeck Meditation & Torah Study 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate 6PM L’dor Vador Service outdoor at the Senate House in Kingston 9AM Tot Shabbat 10AM Morning Minyan 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 13 Sivan Father’s Day 26 20 Sivan 14 Sivan 10:30AM-1PM Mah Jongg 27 21 Sivan 10:30AM-1PM Mah Jongg 15 Sivan 16 Sivan 17 Sivan 10:30-11:30AM Tone with Sloane – Beginner Class 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate 7PM Rosh Chodesh 12:30-1:30PM Hebrew Trope 4:30PM Conversational Hebrew 5PM Bingo 8:45AM Rhinebeck Meditation & Torah Study 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate 28 29 30 22 Sivan 10:30-11:30AM Tone with Sloane – Beginner Class 23 Sivan 12:30-1:30PM Hebrew Trope 4:30PM Conversational Hebrew 5PM Bingo 18 Sivan 7:30PM New Member Shabbat Service 24 Sivan 8:45AM Rhinebeck Meditation & Torah Study 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate Temple Main Office Hours Monday-Friday 10-4 closed for lunch 12:30-1:30. 19 Sivan Parashat Beha A’lotcha 10AM Morning Minyan July 2016 Sivan/Tamuz 5776 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1 25 Sivan Saturday 2 26 Sivan Parashat Sh’lach 6-7PM Early Kabbalat Shabbat service Outdoor at the Pavilion at the Starr Library in Rhinebeck 3 27 Sivan 4 28 Sivan 5 29 Sivan 6 30 Sivan 7 1 Tamuz 8 2 Tamuz 9 3 Tamuz Parashat Korach Independence Day 10 4 Tamuz 11 5 Tamuz 10:30-11:30AM Tone with Sloane – Beginner Class 11:30AM-12PM Tone with Sloane bonus Abs 12-1PM Tone with Sloane 12:30 Hebrew Trope 4:30 Conversational Hebrew 5PM Bingo 12 13 6 Tamuz 7 Tamuz 6PM Kabbalat Shabbat Service Outdoor at the Senate House in Kingston 14 8 Tamuz 15 9 Tamuz 10:30AM-1PM Mah Jongg 10:30-11:30AM Tone with Sloane – Beginner Class 12-1PM Tone with Sloane - Intermediate 12:30 Hebrew Trope 4:30 Conversational Hebrew 5PM Bingo 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate 6PM Shabbat Service outdoor at the Senate House in Kingston 17 18 19 20 21 22 12 Tamuz 13 Tamuz 14 Tamuz 10 Tamuz Parashat Chukat 9AM Antiques Road Show 11 Tamuz 16 15 Tamuz 16 Tamuz 23 17 Tamuz Parashat Balak 24 18 Tamuz 10:30AM-1PM Mah Jongg 10:30-11:30AM Tone with Sloane – Beginner Class 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate 12:30 Hebrew Trope 4:30 Conversational Hebrew 5PM Bingo 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate 7:30PM Kabbalat Shabbat Service with Zemer 25 26 27 28 29 19 Tamuz 10:30AM-1PM Mah Jongg 20 Tamuz 10:30-11:30AM Tone with Sloane – Beginner Class 21 Tamuz 5PM Bingo 22 Tamuz 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate 23 Tamuz 7:30PM Kabbalat Shabbat Service Temple Main Office Hours Monday-Friday 10-4 closed for lunch 12:30-1:30. 30 24 Tamuz Parashat Pinchas August 2016 Tamuz/Av 5776 Sunday Monday 1 26 Tamuz Tuesday 2 27 Tamuz Wednesday 3 28 Tamuz Thursday 4 29 Tamuz Friday 5 1 Av Saturday 6 2 Av Parashat Matot-Masei 7 3 Av 10:30AM-1PM Mah Jongg 10:30-11:30AM Tone with Sloane – Beginner Class 12-1PM Tone with Sloane - Intermediate 12:30 Hebrew Trope 4:30 Conversational Hebrew 5PM Bingo 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate 6-7PM Early Kabbalat Shabbat service Outdoor at the Pavilion at the Starr Library in Rhinebeck 8 9 10 11 12 4 Av 5 Av 6 Av 7 Av 8 Av 13 9 Av Parashat Devarim 14 21 10 Av 17 Av 10:30AM-1PM Mah Jongg 10:30-11:30AM Tone with Sloane – Beginner Class 11:30AM-12PM Tone with Sloane bonus Abs 12-1PM Tone with Sloane 12:30 Hebrew Trope 4:30 Conversational Hebrew 5PM Bingo 15 16 17 11 Av 12 Av 13 Av 6PM Kabbalat Shabbat Service Outdoor at the Senate House in Kingston 18 14 Av 19 15 Av 10:30-11:30AM Tone with Sloane – Beginner Class 12-1PM Tone with Sloane - Intermediate 12:30 Hebrew Trope 4:30 Conversational Hebrew 5PM Bingo 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate 6PM Kabbalat Shabbat Service outdoor at the Senate House in Kingston 22 23 24 25 26 19 Av 20 Av 16 Av Parashat Vaetchanan 10:30AM-1PM Mah Jongg 18 Av 20 21 Av 22 Av 27 23 Av Parashat Eikev 28 24 Av 10:30AM-1PM Mah Jongg 10:30-11:30AM Tone with Sloane – Beginner Class 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate 12:30 Hebrew Trope 4:30 Conversational Hebrew 5PM Bingo 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate 29 30 30 31 25 Av 10:30AM-1PM Mah Jongg 26 Av 10:30-11:30AM Tone with Sloane – Beginner Class 27 Av 5PM Bingo 7:30PM Kabbalat Shabbat Service with Zemer 28 Av 12-1PM Tone with Sloane – Intermediate Temple Main Office Hours Monday-Friday 10-4 closed for lunch 12:30-1:30. 10-12 Student & Teacher Orientation TEMPLE EMANUEL 243 Albany Avenue Kingston, New York 12401 ! Return Service Requested Bulletin Ad Rates (1X, 5X, 10X) 1/8 pg (3.5w x 2h) $25/$22/$20 ¼ pg (3.5w x 4.5h) Or (7.5w x 2h) $60/$50/$40 ½ pg (7.5w x 4.5h) $75/$65/$60 Full pg (7.5w x 9.5h) $125/$100/$75