A Reform CongregationPracticing Progressive Judaism

Member, Union for Reform Judaism

October 2013Vol. XXIII

No. 2

President’s Message page 2

From the Rabbi’s Study page 3

BIW page 4

WOOO page 4

Men’s Club page 5

92nd St Y page 6

Leadership Circle page 7

Endowment page 7

Yahrzeits page 10

Donations page 10-11

Birthdays & Anniversaries page 10

Advertising page 12-15

2013 – 2014 Board OfficersSy Klionsky, PresidentKatherine Brooks, Vice PresidentDr. Sheldon Paley, Vice PresidentDr. O. David Solomon, Vice PresidentRichard Levine, TreasurerShirley Fein, Financial SecretaryRuth Engman, Recording SecretaryJoyce Paley, Corresponding SecretaryNessa Levine, BIW PresidentRobert Vigder, Roger Goldstein, Men’s Club PresidentsSuzanne Lutkoff, EndowmentMaye Lavinson, WOOOEarl Gordon, Immediate Past President

Most of us spend more time in prayer during the Ten Days of Awe from Rosh Hashanah to Yom Kippur than at any other ten day period in the year. Ninety-nine percent of us spend more time in our Sanctuary for prayer in the 23 day period that includes the Ten Days of Awe, Sukkot, Simchat Torah and the three Shabbat Evening Services and three Shabbat Morning Services between the holidays. Temple Beth Israel, however, is what a Temple should be all year long – a Bet Ha Migdash (house of study) Bet Ha Knesset (house of assembly) and Bet Ha Tefiila (house of prayer). There are a multitude of rea-sons to come to TBI. As a Bet Ha Migdash we offer a broad range of courses through our Michael B. Eisenstat Miniversity program; there’s the 2-day Kallah Scholar funded by Gerry Daniel in memory of his wife Ruth Daniel of blessed memory; and our Scholar in Residence funded by Charlotte Graver in memory of her husband Hyman H. Graver of blessed memory; plus many other educa-tional programs, movies and other special programs. As a Bet Ha Knesset, we offer our exclusive LIVE from the 92nd Y Programs via satellite funded by the

co-operation of the Rabbi Sanford E. Sapperstein Fund and The Charlotte P. Graver Fund of The Community Foundation of Sarasota. As a Bet Ha Tefilla, TBI provides weekly Shabbat Services on Friday Night at 8 pm starting October 4th with an early 5:30 pm service on the last Friday of each month (this month on October 25th) and Shab-bat morning Torah Service at 10am. Of course there is the constant bee hive of activity of volunteers preparing programs and lunches as well as Trustees, Officers and Committee Chairs holding meetings and conferences. And, of course, people going to our fully accredited Library headed by Marge Sandy and our beautifully supplied Judaica Gift Shop. As President, I am asking all of you to volunteer your time and your skills to HELP US HELP YOU make TBI the best it can be.

As President,

Sy Klionsky

President’s Message

Worship ServicesFriday Evenings 8pm* (starts October 4)

Saturday Mornings 10am

*5:30pm the last Friday of the month

October 2013 page 2

There’s No Temple Like Our Temple

Gift Shop Now OpenNewly stocked with items of Judiaca, beautiful gifts for all occasions, handbags from California designer and more. Items are gift bagged or boxed, and our prices are always lower than other shops. We have the perfect “hostess gift,” beautiful mezzuzahs in all price ranges and other beautiful or fun items.

Store hours: Mon-Thur 10:30 - 1:30, Friday Nights & all major events.

For special service, call: Leah Barker 383-5897 or Anita Devine 365-8794

of biblical Israel. Not surprisingly, ancient Hebrew is closely related to the Phoenician language. Aleph, Bet, Gimmel and all the other Hebrew let-ters strongly resemble their Phoeni-cian counterparts. Like Phoenician, Hebrew does not need to depict vowels with letters because they are recognized by the context of a particular word’s usage. As one of the first language systems to be created, Hebrew possesses a tight internal consistency. To explain this better, consider words that contain the English conso-nants B,R,D: bird, bard, beard, bread, breed, broad, bride, etc. Notice that though composed of the same root letters, these words do not have much in common with one another. Now, for instance, take the He-brew letters Kuf, Dalet, Shin, ׁשדק. Emanating from this root are the words kaddish, kodesh, kiddush, kadosh, and kiddushin. Since they all carry the same root we know they are linked by a common thread of mean-ing which, in this case, is holiness. By examining these words closely, we discern that holiness in Judaism is associated with setting apart, mak-ing precious or engendering special distinction. In this case, kaddish re-fers to making great and extraordi-nary God’s reality, kiddush suggests how the wine acts to symbolically set-off the Sabbath and other sacred occasions and kiddushin (marriage) emphasizes the uniqueness of each marital union. Though Hebrew words contain vowels (which can be seen in their English transliterations in the example above and are often indicated with so-called pointers to assist non-He-brew speakers), they do not have to be shown alphabetically except when the letters alef, heh, vuv and yud are sometimes employed to designate them. The way Hebrew words are used govern their pronunciation.

Hebrew is composed of fairly compact families of root letters called shorashim. Though often believed to be creaky with age, Hebrew is actu-ally quite young in outlook. Why? Because, representing one of the first attempts to express experiences and ideas in written language, it exists in a highly pure, organic form. Even after thousands of years, Hebrew stands at the frontier of denoting and convey-ing value because it was present at the very beginning of this extraordi-nary enterprise. As such Hebrew still remains, even after many millennia, freshly on the cusp of the human con-sciousness that so richly informs it. This is especially significant in seeking to gain greater insight into the meaning of ultimates like holiness, love, friendship, righteousness, re-demption, justice and conscience. By taking us back to the time when they were first conceived in language, we are better able to grasp the essential nature of values we hope to guide our lives. Don’t let Hebrew intimidate you. You don’t need to know the entire language to explore some its shoreshim. Indeed, this is where the thrilling adventure of Hebrew study begins.

From the Rabbi’s Study

Temple Beth Israel Bulletin page 3

Once limited to health food stores, organic produce is now regularly found at most supermarkets. The increasing demand for fruits and vegetables that have not been treated with pesticides, fortifying agents and preservatives re-flects a desire to consume foods that are as naturally pure as possible. Believe it or not, Hebrew is a lot like organic produce. While English is widely spoken and revered today, it is a relative newcomer to linguistic histo-ry. Emerging from Indo-European ori-gins, English includes many elements that have been borrowed from myriad sources. Though they have contributed to its global usage and popular ver-nacular they have also, by their very nature, mongrelized (not meant pe-joratively) the language’s intrinsic character. Indo-European languages like French, Spanish and German ac-quired their common alphabet from the Greeks. But the Greeks didn’t orig-inate it. Since they possessed an oral language but without a system of let-ters to express it in writing, they bor-rowed the Phoenician alphabet. While Phoenicians utilized vowels, it was not necessarily to actually depict them in the alphabet because their pronunciation could be determined by the context of words containing them. However, since the imported Phoeni-cian letters had been transposed on a different linguistic structure, the Greeks had to actually identify all vowels in the alphabet. Well known Greek letters like Alpha, Beta, Gamma, aka A, B, C, in English, are derived directly from the Phoenicians, a sea-faring people who lived along the Mediterranean coast

Organic to the Letter

As of November 1st of this year, the cost of Yahrzeit Plaques placed in the Sanctuary will be increased to $500. Yahrzeit Plaques can still be purchased for $350 through October 30th.

New Price for Yahrzeit Plaques

Beth Israel Women Don’t miss out on BIW’s Dinner/Theater Event on Sunday January 26, 2014 at Van Wezel. There will be a 5pm Buffet Dinner followed at 7pm with a performance by Steve Solomon “Canolis, Latkes and Guilt.” Cost $90.00pp complete. Tickets are limited to 60 so send in your payment along with the coupon in this month’s Bulletin or drop it off at the Temple office to make your reservations. Tickets will be given out the night of the show. There are still a few spots available for anyone interested in experiencing a fabulous weeklong trip to Cuba from February 15 to 22, 2014. If you would like to be part of this mission, contact Mari-on Levine at harbourkey@aol.com or phone her at 917-721-8390 for more information. BIW travel services continue! Who’d like to travel as a group with Roads Scholar Tours on a 10 night trip leaving from Tampa to Costa Rica on March 23, 2014? Limited to 22 people. Cost with airfare $2700.00 Plus a $200 Donation to Temple. Please e-mail Marion Levine for details if you are interested. (harbourkey@aol.com) The fashion show and luncheon is February 3, 2014. Please save the date. If you haven’t yet sent in your $40 annual dues, please make out a check to Beth Israel Women and send it to the Temple in an envelope addressed to B.I.W. Nessa is still recuperating from injuries. We all wish her a speedy recovery. If you have any BIW questions, contact vice presidents Sylvia Pastor, Bonney Libman or Marion Levine.

October 2013 page 4

Books and Brown Bag Schedule 2013 - 2014November 11

When General Grant Expelled the Jews by Jonathan Sarna

Facilitator Gloria SabinDecember 9

Jerusalem Maiden by Talia Carner Facilitator Carole Klionsky

January 13 The List by Martin Fletcher Facilitator Louise Solomon

February 10 Defending Jacob by William Landay

Facilitator Cyvia SnyderMarch 10

Once We Were Brothers by Ronald H. Barson Facilitator Linda Berliner

April 7The Tin Horse by Janice Steinberg

Facilitator Marge Sandy Books and Brown Bag will resume on Monday, November 11. Coffee and dessert will be available at noon with a discus-sion of When General Grant Expelled the Jews by Jonathan Sarna, beginning at 12:30 p.m. This book explores a fascinat-ing, sometimes overlooked part of American history. Check the library, book stores, and online for copies of all the books.

Gloria Sabin and Linda Berliner, co-chairs

Women On Our Own This year’s WOOO Opening Luncheon is scheduled for Wednesday, October 30, 12:15pm at Michael's on East. The group will review this year’s schedule of activities, including attendance at the Men’s Club’s Annual Shalom Again Dinner. Not a member of WOOO but want to know more? Non-members are always welcome! Keeping with tradition, Maye Lavinson will present a check from WOOO to Leadership Circle for $500 at the October

Temple Beth Israel10/08/2013

Leadership Circle 2014 Women On Our Own

500.00Five hundred and xx/100

WOOO!E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e Meeting.

Temple Beth Israel Bulletin page 5

Do you love planning parties or events? Want to make a big difference in TBI’s future?

We have begun planning for TBI’s Annual Gala and I would like to invite you to join our Gala Committee! This year’s event is scheduled for Sunday, January 12, 2014 and we have lots of work to do to prepare. Our next Gala Committee meeting will take place on Tuesday, October 22 at 12 pm. Be part of an exciting committee as we plan the party of the year for Temple Beth Israel! Enjoy some sweet treats and let your creative ideas flow! Know a different way that you can help? We appreciate any support you can give! Contact David Solomon, Gala Committee Chair for more information: email: sol614@aol.com phone: 755-3244.

Men’s Club The annual Shalom Again Dinner will be held on Sunday, November 17 beginning at 6 pm. The program will include cocktails, a catered dinner in-cluding salad, grilled salmon or chicken marsala, vegetables and dessert, plus entertainment! Entertainment will include dinner music by Ira Singer and a music program featuring Becka Hill. Reservations and prior payment will be required and can be made by sending in the reservation form included in this month’s Bulletin. Plans have been completed for the Lunch with the Rabbi series. Lunch dates, topics and speakers are as follows: 12/19 Israel and its Relation with the Larger World Robert Gavin 1/9 Senior Citizens and Intimate Relations Dr. Susan Seigel 2/13 Elder Law Ira Weisner 3/13 The Interfaith Family Rabbi Katz 4/10 Smart Charitable Giving Walter Frank All members of the congregation (both men and women) are invited to attend the lunches. Advanced reservations for the complete series can be made by sending in the form included in this month’s Bul-letin. Anyone interested in joining the Men’s Club can do so by completing the enclosed sign-up slip and forwarding it to the Temple office together with the annual dues of $40.

T.B.I.Gala Come join the always fun and action packed Gala Planning Committee!

October 2013 page 6

Temple Beth Israel Bulletin page 7

Leadership Circle for 2014 Off To A Great Start The response received for Leadership Circle during the summer months from the sticker attached to the dues statement mailed in June has been very enthusiastic and encouraging for Temple Beth Israel. At this time, seventy-two member families have contributed over $83,500. The commitment of support from members is vital to insure our congregation remains in the black while maintaining a full range of religious, educational, social and outreach programs. We welcome those who have not yet made a commitment to be a part of this won-derful effort to support the Temple. Your intention of commitment needs to be received by November 30th and payment received by December 31, 2013 in order for our Temple bud-geting process to complete decisions regarding our fiscal abilities. The funds raised last year by the Leadership Circle of over $100,000 influenced many Temple budget decisions. On Sunday, January 19, a recognition celebration brunch will be held as a thank you to those who have made a commitment and paid their pledge. Many thanks to the early responders for your commitment to the 2014 campaign. They are: Linda & Dr. Ira Abrahamson, Bruce Bachman, Gloria & Barnett Bakal, Ursula & Gerald Bamberger, Everett Behrendt, Alice Berkowitz, Robert Berns, Joan & Robert Biller, Barbara & Jim Biron, Annette & Marvin Black, Barbara Blumfield, Sandra & Gordon Bratter, Ed Brickman, Carol Camiener, Edward D. Cohen, Margot & Warren Coville, Gerard Daniel, Joan Dropkin, Mimi Edlin, Nancy & Rabbi Michael Eisenstat, Ruth Engman, Judith Nelson Feldman, Mildred Field, Christa & Frank Fineshriber, Lois & Les Fishman, Sharon & Herman Frankel, Elise & Jim Galinsky, Suzan & Dr. Philip Gaynes, Ann & Dr. Sheldon Glickman, Ruth Gorton, Jean Green, Norma & Merle Greenwald, Joelle & Jerry Hamovit, Marjorie & Martin Heller, Selma Horowitz, Dorothy & Sue Jacobson, Doris M. Kaplan, Carole & Sy Klionsky, Ruth Kreindler, Maye Lavinson, Nessa & Richard Levine, Rae Lichtenstein, Judy & Donald Markstein, Betty & Judge Marvin Morse, Marilyn & Irving Naiditch, Robert Nelson, Gaby Nitkin, Sheila & Richard Olin, Beverly R. Peterman, Pamela & Norman Reiter, Vivian & Dr. Gerald Ross, Irene & Martin Ross, Marsha Roth, Judith & Seymour Rudges, Marjorie & William Sandy, Molly A. Schechter, Betty Schiff, Suzanne Schuster, Barbara Schwartz, Tamara Shank-man, Sally & Samuel Shapiro, Marilyn Shuman, Samuel Smullin, Donna & Ed Sobel, Louise & Dr. O. David Solomon, Beverly & Alan Stone, Barbara Struth, Bernice Thomas, Judy & Robert Vigder, Elaine Weill, Edith Weinberger, Alice & Alfred Wolkenberg, Women On Our Own, Sheila & Merrill Zinder.

2014

Many thanks for your continued support. Elise Galinsky, Leadership Circle Chairperson

As I sat in front of the blank computer screen, looking at an equally blank Word form, I won-dered what I could possibly say that would convey how I feel about our Temple. To paraphrase the oft re-peated phrases: It is our place to pray, our place to learn, and our place to gather. But, I realized that it is also our shelter to house all those wonderful things, and what a beau-tiful shelter it is. Every time I enter our building I marvel at the foresight and artistry with which it was built. It has stood the test of time and change. It has continued to provide the space and warmth that we have needed with very few alterations and updates. I can almost hear the walls saying

“thank you” every time we improve some function or space. It is this awareness that drives me to do the best I can for our Endowment Fund. It is this love for Temple Beth Israel that encouraged my dear David, of blessed memory, and me to leave bequests for TBI’s Endowment fund in our trusts. It is our way of saying thank you for being there to shelter our spiritual needs here on Long-boat Key. The next time you enter our sanctuary, stop for a moment and look around. Walk over to the stained glass windows and admire their beauty. Then move to the sig-nificant Temple menorah and see how it glows and seems to be just the right place for its light. Walk up

to the Ark and look up to really be able to see our lovely Ner Tamid. If you continue around to the other side you will see all the memorial plaques that have been dedicated to those who are no longer with us. Perhaps one or more of your family’s names are there. And just before the memorial plaques stands our magnificent organ which is so beautifully played by our choir di-rector. There is so much more to keep sheltered and to preserve. Please think about joining David and me and let me know that you have decided to remember Temple Beth Israel in your will or trust.

Suzanne Lutkoff, chairEndowment Fund

Our Temple – Our Shelter

October 2013 page 8

Footnote at TBI October 10 Nominated for the 2011 Academy Award for Best For-eign Film, many feel the celebrated Israeli film, Footnote, should have won the presti-gious honor. Ostensi-bly revolving around the troubled relation-ship between a father and son who both teach in the Talmud Research Department at Hebrew University, Footnote discloses com-pelling insights about contemporary Zionism, academia, family life and the way language bridges the worlds of the sacred and profane. The 107 minute film, with English subtitles, will be shown at Temple Beth Israel for mem-bers only on Thursday, October 10 at 4:00 p.m.

In Our Own Hands October 21 Set in the magnitude of the Second World War and its aftermath, In Our Own Hands re-veals for the first time the secret history of the only all-Jewish fighting unit in World War II. Like the famed black Tuskegee Airmen the Jew-ish Brigade, composed of young volunteers from what was then Palestine, had to overcome great prejudice just to be allowed to fight in the British army. Having at last received their chance, the Brigade faced the Germans in fierce combat dur-ing the final Allied offensive in the north of Italy. Immediately after the war, Brigade soldiers masterminded a series of clandestine operations throughout Europe assassinating Nazi officers in hiding, engineering the rescue and illegal movement of Holocaust survivors to Palestine, and engaging in widespread arms acquisition for Israel's future War of Independence. This fascinating and deeply compelling sto-ry of courage and resource will be screened at Temple Beth Israel for members only on Mon-day, October 21 at 4:00 p.m. In Our Own Hands was produced by Chuck Olin, the late brother of TBI member Richard Olin. Film critic, Jeffrey Lyons, has called the film, "Absolutely stirring. It will move you deeply."

LibraryBe An Explorer In this month when we honor the achievements of Christopher Columbus, it’s a good time to start to renew your exploration genes. When was the last time you searched out a new experience, a new place, a new idea, a new friend? The library is a great place, and an easy spot, to tap into new stories and experiences. I challenge you to visit your Temple library, and to make it even more challenging, start at the top shelf that gets very lit-tle attention. There are literary treasures, old and new. How-

ever, don’t pass up the many art books that have been added throughout the years. Also, don’t pass up the ref-erence books like Encyclopedia Judaica, which has many articles of interest to browse through in the library. In addition, I am again of-fering to show Temple members how to access the library col-lection both in the library and at home. Those interested in learning more about computer access, contact me at the Temple office. I will be doing this in No-vember.

Marjorie Sandy, Librarian

Temple Beth Israel Bulletin page 9

Thanks to Linda Buxbaum for helping adorn the bima for Sukkot.

Rabbi Eisenstat,Sy Klionsky and Rabbi Katz in the Sukkah.

Outstanding Effort Many thanks to all who filled bags for the Temple's High Holy Day food drive. And a special ‘Thank You’ to Publix on Longboat Key who generously do-nated all those bags. How nice to see so many bags returned to the Temple brim-ming with canned goods and other items for all our local food banks - over 100 bags in all! Your generosity really makes a difference to those in need. Yasher koach!

Sukkot

Over the centuries challah has been baked in a range of shapes for the High Holy Days. Last year Temple member Connie Mederos-Jacobs crafted a ladder challah to recall Jacob's dream of being linked to God, something Jews especially seek to achieve on Rosh HaShanah and Yom Kippur.

Emma Katz shares plate with apples and honey following Erev Rosh Ha-shanah services.

This year, based on a verse from Isaiah, "As hover-ing birds, will the Lord pro-tect Jerusalem (31:5)," she exquisitely prepared a chal-lah in the form of a dove to reflect the hope that prayers will be carried to God above.

October 2013 page 10

In Memory Of Donated ByGabriel Alexander Molly SchechterRachel Ancowitz Eileen BronsteinHerman Angstreich Cheryl TaubEdward Cohen Marsha RothShirley Cooper Sherman CooperMax Daniel Gerard DanielErnest Einstein Ralph EinsteinRhoda Freeman Gloria SabinMeyer Gorfinkjel Evelyn LermanRalph Grossman Lois SchottensteinSherman Lavinson Judith EatonAbraham Leis Nessa LevineRichard Liebow Elise GalinskyMiriam Lockwood Evelyn LermanFlorence Mahler Robert NelsonDavid Pitasky Judith MarksteinJohn Pitasky Judith MarksteinPauline Polinsky Shirey FeinSamuel Pressman Helen RauchCharles Rauch Helen RauchElaine Sidney Norma GreenwaldDr. Michael Sloan Jody SloanRae Steinberg Miriam (Mimi) EdlinMilton Toppel Joyce ToppelElise Turkish Vivian RossPaul Vigder Robert VigderSamuel Weinstein Dr. Norman WeinsteinAlan David Weinstein Suzanne & Leonard WeinsteinGilbert Wolkenberg Alfred WolkenbergHarvey Zatkow Phyllis PlonerEsther Zelfman Linda Buxbaum

Yahrzeit Donations

Happy Anniversary!

Happy Birthday! 1 Mrs Sharon Baker 3 Dr. Joseph Klein 3 Mrs. Harriet Marks 6 Mrs. June Benenson 6 Mr. Jerry Hamovit 6 Dr. Elizabeth Wechter 7 Mrs. Anita DeVine 7 Mrs. Nancy Eisenstat 8 Mrs. Pearl Fishman 8 Mrs. Elise Galinsky 9 Mrs. Bernice Skirboll 11 Mrs. Joan Sapstein 12 Mrs. Bernice Thomas 13 Mr. Michael Chisling 13 Mr. Donald F. Markstein 13 Mrs. Linda Milberg

16 Mrs. Irene Ross 17 Mr. Seymour C. Rudges 19 Dr. Milton Harr 20 Mrs. Judy Goldstein 20 Mrs. Frances S. Ross 21 Mrs. Nancy Trotta 21 Mrs. Sheila Zinder 22 Mrs. Andrea Lieb 23 Mrs. Natalie Friedberg 23 Mrs. Carol B. Siegler 25 Mrs. Arlene Krum 29 Mrs. Marcia Goldberg 29 Mr. Richard Neumann 29 Mr. Samuel Shapiro 30 Rabbi Allan Schwartzman 31 Mr. Ralph Cohen

8 Art & June Stern 9 Martin & Marjorie Heller 18 Gerald & Suzette Seigel 20 Sam & Bunny Gourse 22 Howard & Betty Isermann

25 Irving & Susan Fink 25 Melvin & Jan Goldsmith 25 Stanley & Maureen Siegel 30 Albert & Eileen Bronstein

Yahrzeits Our Perpetual Yahrzeits are in order of the date of death. To be read on each of the following Fridays:

Friday, October 4Jason AbbottDavid ColburnFreda JacobsonHugo RothJoseph SchwartzBarry AllweissDavid CooperRobert HarrEsther MandleAlbert AtlasIsador CohenArthur LiebSeymour RothElmer Pollack

Friday, October 11Ruth ShubLeo GoldsteinRuth C. SalkMorton SilverMorris TaubRhoda TurowGeorge ZetrinHermine SilverMilton LevineSidney SinickVivian C. SteinNat MillerSarah AtlasWillard GoodheimJack CohenEarle Miller

Friday, October 18Susan Carol BenensonDan RichmanRosalie SappSylvia Milter

Albert ReiterEsther SalleLillian KushnerAlfred TickHerman WolickiMilton JacobLouis JacobsonAnna RosenthalSamuel SeigelLina WolfFrances SabinLouis Smullin

Friday, October 25 Anne HellerSam Miller

Mildred EdelmanStanley EislerGoldie PieletDina Beth SalleLouis GalinskyJennie PressmanLeo ReidlerHerbert SetlowMolly HorwitzMax KohnDavid AncowitzBlanch KohnRolf GottliebHelen LippeHarry Goldberg

Temple Beth Israel Bulletin page 11

DonationsGENERAL FUNDHigh Holy Day DonationsIn Appreciation:Alma & Dr. Hyman KramanMac & Bob SpitzerHilda MandelGENERAL FUNDIn Honor of:The marriage of Bib & Al Grossman’s granddaughter, by Nancy SkadronJodi Sloane’s Birthday, by Marge KraftMillie Sloane & David Levine’s Hospitality, by Marge KraftMolly Schechter & Harold Ronson, wishing you health and happiness, by Renee SheadeIn Memory of:Walter Kaplan, by Phyllis & Saul LowittLillian Altman, sister of Evelyn Maurer, by Gloria StarkMy Father, Sherman Lavinson, by Judith EatonMichael Wallace, son of Margot Wallace, by Barbara & Richard BlumenthalSpeedy Recovery:Nessa Levine, by Kathy & Garry Brooks, Joyce & Dr. Sheldon Paley, Sandy & Ben Krause, Nancy Skadron, Miriam & Dr. Herbert Waltzer

CHOIR FUNDHigh Holy Day Music, by Dr. Ann Stephenson-MoeRABBI DISCRETIONARY FUNDSpeedy Recovery:Nessa Levine, by Shirley FeinVISITOR DONATIONSIn Appreciation:Betty HillmanENDOWMENT FUNDIn Appreciation:Sy and Carole KlionskySpeedy Recovery:New Year’s Greetings and wishes for a Refuah Shlema to Nessa Levine, by Suzanne LutkoffRABBI SANFORD SAPERSTEIN MEMORIAL FUNDLIVE From NY’s 92ND ST. Y:In Appreciation:Of High Holy Days, by Nancy CurtisIn Memory of:Gershom Cohn, by Gerard Daniel

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October 2013 page 12

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Temple Beth Israel Bulletin page 15