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Synagogues Are For Prayer
You might think from the titlethat I am going to ask you to
attend services. I am not. I am writing toencourage you to think about adding prayer toyour week .
A “minyan” is the minimum number of adultJews (anyone thirteen years of age and over)necessary to recite all of the prayers at a serv-ice. People ask me all the time, “Did you have aminyan on Friday? Did you have a minyan onSaturday?” The answer is simply—yes. Not onlyhave we consistently had a minyan on Fridaysand Saturdays, but we generally have one fromthe opening bell. It is rare anymore that weeven have to wait for the requisite number toshow up. Historically this question has somelegs, but since Rabbi Klein’s arrival, it hasn’tbeen an issue. I am actually looking forward to
some teacher training. Thereare some returning facesand some new ones. We areexcited to welcome EliseKleinman to our teachingstaff. The Judaism Rockscommittee has had funplanning monthly programsabout “Jews Around theWorld” for our students and families. Youdon’t have to be in Torah School to enjoy thisonce-a-month, interactive, family-friendly pro-gram. We welcome everyone from zaydes tobabies. It is a good way to check out CKI, anda way to introduce your friends to the TorahSchool.
Adult study has some big plans. AuthorMaggie Anton is coming this October, andshe has a new book, Enchantress. KiddushRoundtables, with a focus on “Jews in the
330 Division Street
Elgin, Illinois 60120
Ph: 847.741.5656
Fax: 847.741.5924
www.ckielgin.org
September 2014 The Voice of Congregation Kneseth Israel
RABBI MARGARET FRISCH KLEIN DR. JOE ROSENFELD, [email protected] [email protected]
NINA FINN, Director of Education CKI [email protected] [email protected]
(continued on page 2)
E l u l 5 7 7 4 – T i s h r e i 5 7 7 5
Is it time yet? Are you ready? Arethe holidays early or late thisyear? The truth is that Rosh
Hashanah is always right on time—on the firstof the month of Tishrei. Are we ready? Are weever ready?
Preparations are well underway. The choir hasbeen rehearsing. Stephanie Burak and I havemet, and I look forward to her sweet sopranovoice lifting our prayers. I have been writingand writing and writing. The honors have beenmailed. The New Year’s cards and MemorialBook forms are out. The Men’s Club had a work day.
Preparations are underway for other fall pro-gramming as well.
Hebrew School and Torah School will begin.Nina Finn has worked hard all summer to makesure that it will be a successful year for every-one. The teachers have met and participated in
In this IssueSisterhood 3Torah School 3Parashat 3High Holidays 4Birthdays 8Donations 8PJ Youth 9Book Club 9Tikkun Olam 12Fundability 13Yahrtzeiten 14Marketplace 14Calendar BC
From the Rabbi’s Study...
CKI SAVE THE DATES
10.03 - Erev Yom Kippur / Kol Nidre
10.04 - Yom Kippur / Break-the-Fast
10.05 - Men’s Club: Build CKI Sukkah
10.06 - CKI Board meeting
10.09-15 - Sukkot
10.12 - Sukkah Open House at Rosenfelds
10.14 - Men’s Club “Scotch ‘n’ Steak in theSukkah”
10.15 - Yizkor 6:30 PM
10.17 - Simchat Torah
10.21 - CKI Welcomes author Maggie Anton
High Holiday Informationon pages 4-5
President’s Message
the day when we can put the question tosleep.
You have two choices of services in any givenweekend. The Friday night services are anhour long, starting at 7:30. The Friday nightservices begin anew on September 5, withthe musical group Soul Zimra. The followingweek we will be honoring our committeechairs. Friday night services are followed byan “oneg,” a light snack, and some chitchat.Some people leave immediately, while othershave been sitting around for an hour ormore—building community.
The Saturday service begins at 9:30 AM, andruns until about noon. This service is followedby a kiddush, which is a light lunch. Again, sit-ting and noshing (eating) is optional, andagain, some people sit and others leave.
(continued on page 2)
How to reach the Rabbi:I am in the office at least ten hours each weekfor people to drop in to see me. Come sit andhave coffee with me. Mondays are my days off. I am in the office Tuesday mornings from 10:00 AM-1:00 PM, Wednesday afternoons from1:30-3:30 PM, and Thursday afternoons from2:00-6:00 PM. Call first just in case somethinghas come up. Can’t make any of those times?Call and set another time. I’ll meet you almostanywhere, anytime. I am accessible by cell phone, 978-590-8268 orby email, [email protected].
News,” will continue, as will a continuation of“Intro to Judaism” in the spring. Interested inlearning to lead a part of the service, learningmore Hebrew, or having an Adult Bar or BatMitzvah? Classes will be starting.
Public space Judaism is important. It is a way tolet people know we are here. Come join me forFirst TUESDAY’s, “Java and Jews.” We will be atthe Elgin Harvest Market on September 18, aswell. Great time to get the word about CKIout—better yet, invite your friends to join us.
The Ritual Committee is introducing a new-to-CKI, shorter Shabbat morning service inNovember, in addition to our traditional one.Plans are also under way for Sukkot, SimchatTorah, and Shabbat Noach. Save Saturday after-noon, October 25, for a blessing of the pets andHavdalah service.
The weekend of September 5 and 6 has twospecial services. On Friday night, come recon-nect with friends as we resume KabbalatShabbat services. We will enjoy the sounds ofthe musical group Soul Zimra as they help usworship. I had the opportunity to daven withthem earlier this summer. They really do bringmeaning, energy, transcendence, and light toprayer. Thanks especially to the Selzer MusicFund for sponsoring this special program.
On September 6, we will dedicate a special gift.Margaret Fosse, who lived in Del Webb, recentlymoved to Florida. She needed a place for a very
HaKol Information
HaKol is published monthly by Congregation KnesethIsrael of Elgin, Illinois. It is sent by email or mailed to CKImembers via first class postage. Non-members whowould like to receive a printed copy may do so by for-warding a yearly donation of $18 (chai) to cover cost ofproduction and mailing.
Make checks payable to CKI.
All material for the October issue is due NO LATER thanSeptember 15, PLEASE.
All items should be emailed to: [email protected]
HaKol Editor: Jana McFarlaneAdvertising Manager: Ron Razowsky
2
CKI BOARD MEMBERSPRESIDENT - Dr. Joe RosenfeldEXECUTIVE VP -Marc Zemel
VP/Education - Susan JohnsonVP/Sisterhood - Jana McFarlane
RECORDING SECRETARY - Gale JacobyTREASURER - Barry Rose
FINANCIAL SECRETARY - Dick JohnsonIMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT - Rochelle Fosco
CKI COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONSADULT EDUCATION - Gale JacobyBIKUR CHOLIM - Anita Hornung
BYLAWS - (available)CEMETERY - Marc Zemel
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION - Nina FinnENDOWMENT - Barry Rose
FUNDRAISING - Robin Seigle HAKOL EDITOR - Jana McFarlane
HOUSE - Dan MarshallKERUV - Wanda Pitzele
MEMBERSHIP/PUBLICITY - Brad BurkerRITUAL - Paul Glaser
TIKKUN OLAM - Elise KleinmanVISION - Gale Jacoby
YOUTH ACTIVITIES - Liza Bachrach
To contact, call CKI at 847-741-5656
In our effort to offer more transparency and toencourage more participation, the CKI Boardnow makes our upcoming meeting agendas avail-able on our website as a downloadable PDF. Please go to:www.ckielgin.org/board-meeting-agenda.html
PLEASE...If there is an illness in the family or the loss of a loved one, please call CKI at 847-741-5656 so thatyour CKI family can contact you
and be of help.
From the Rabbi’s Study (cont’d from page 1)
In reality there are two different crowds. The Friday night people and the Saturdaymorning people have very little overlap. It iseven amusing when a Friday night personmeets a Saturday morning person and says(actual conversation),
“How long have you been with CKI?” “About two years.” “I’ve never seen you, and I’m here every Fridaynight.”“Well, I’m here every Saturday!”
Maybe we should hold an occasional mixer.
We know from our focus groups that mostpeople don’t actually join synagogues to pray.They join for community, for solidarity, out ofhabit, to educate their children, etc. These are all valid reasons to join. Yet, prayer seems to hold a central place in Jewish life. It is a constant.
Why pray? Well for one, prayer is peaceful. Nocell phones. No chores. It gets you out of yourdaily routine. It really is an island of rest in ourvery busy lives. Come and sit down; let thetunes and rhythms of the service wash overyou. Let go of that performance anxiety. Noone is watching. You won’t be asked to dosomething you don’t want to do. Plus, we havetransliteration guides for both Friday night andSaturday morning services. So let yourself relaxand enjoy.
Second, prayer is not an isolated activity. It isbest done in a group, and therefore provides a sense of community. The singing and themoving as a group all help us to feel connectedto each other and to G-d. In addition, I am surethat for many, the oneg or the kiddush is asimportant as the service.
Third, prayer allows us to come together as aJewish people. The one place where we are notstrangers in a strange land. During the recentwar in Israel, attendance on Saturdays went upthirty percent. People felt the need to be withothers who were just as concerned. Together,we prayed for the safety of Israel and its peo-ple, and for a true peace in the land. Our syna-
(continued on page 5)
President’s Message (cont’d from page 1)
special clock, now in our library. Come hear thestory of the clock and its connection toJudaism.
I love this poem by Michael Quoist:
I went out, Lord. People were coming and going,walking and running.Everything was rushing; cars, trucks, the street, thewhole town.People were rushing not to waste time.To catch up with time, to gain time.
Good bye, Sir, excuse me, I haven’t time.I’ll come back, I can’t wait, I haven’t time.I’d love to help, but I haven’t time.I can’t think, I can’t read, I’m swamped, I haven’ttime.I’d like to pray, but I haven’t time.
And so all people run after time, Lord.They pass through life running -- hurried, jostled,overburdened, frantic,and they never get there. They haven’t time.In spite of all their efforts they’re still short oftime.Of a great deal of time.
You who are beyond time, Lord, you smile to seeus fighting it.And you know what you are doing.You make no mistakes in your distribution of timeto people.You give each of us time to do what you want usto do.
Lord, I have plenty of time,All the time that you gave me,The years of my life, the days of my years, thehours of my days.They are all mine.Mine to fill, quietly, calmly,But to fill completely, up to the brim.
The clock is ticking. Is it time? Yes, it’s time. Wehave plenty of time. We will be ready -- howev-er we prepare -- as we fill our lives at CKI to thebrim.
May this be a sweet year for you, for your fami-lies, for all of us. Simon joins me in wishing foreach of you, a shanah tovah, a good year.
(continued on page 3)
Please join us for our
Sisterhood Opening MeetingOn Tuesday, September 9, Sisterhood members, prospective members, and guests will dine on quiche, salad, and dessert at
6:30 PM, at CKIprepared by Risa Cohen, Barb Razowsky, and Nancy Zimmerman.
Cost will be $10.00.
Following the meeting we will play charades! If you haven’t played in a long time, here is a link to some helpful information:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charades. Phrases should have a biblical or new year’s theme. Be thinking
of phrases that will challenge the other team.
A short board meeting will follow. If you can’t come for dinner, feel free to join us for charades at 7:30 PM.
RSVP by Sept 5 to Medina Gross [email protected] or 847.695.1316
3
gogue provides us with this place where weknow there will be people who possess a simi-lar history and similar aspirations.
Fourth, prayer gives a mechanism for celebrating,for healing, and for grieving. Integrated into allservices are prayers of celebration, prayers forhealing, and prayers for mourning. Are any ofthese activities done better alone and isolated?Each of these has more power when donetogether. We no more want to be alone in ourjoy than we do in our grief. In prayer we sup-port each other.
Fifth, prayer is educational. From the Rabbi’ssermons to the discussions to the commentaryon the Torah to the realization that you havebegun to master one prayer or another, and tothe awareness that a certain prayer containsmeaning in your life. Prayer provides a forumfor personal and spiritual growth and renewal.
Finally, in participating in prayer we are sharing a value with our children. We areacknowledging the power of prayer in our lives.We are spending time with G-d whom we havechosen and who has chosen us. We are alsodemonstrating the value of taking some timeand just sitting and talking with other people.
All of these reasons for prayer don’t eveninclude the laughs, the great food, and theheart healthy libations. So think about it. Thesynagogue doesn’t need you to come andmake a minyan. It has been doing fine for sometime. Think about coming for YOU.
Shalom,Dr. Joe Rosenfeld
Torah School News
Sisterhood News
President’s Message (cont’d from page 2)
This year the theme for our Judaism Rocks program is “Jews Around the World!”
Parents are invited to join us at this exciting and interesting program. Each month we will travel toa different country to explore how they celebrate Judaism. We will be learning songs and blessingsas they are done there—how they celebrate the Jewish Holidays, the foods they eat, and do a funproject.
Mark your calendars! The first day of school is SEPTEMBER 7!
Hebrew class for 4th through 7th starts at 9:00 AM, with Torah School immediately following.
Torah School for PreKindergarten through 3rd starts at 9:45 AM. There will also be an ALL-GRADE PARENT MEETING AT 10:00 AM.
September:
Sun 7 Hebrew 9:00 AM
Torah with PreK 9:45 AM
Parent Meeting 10:00 AM
Wed 10 Hebrew 5:00-6:30 PM
Sun 14 Hebrew 9:00 AM
Judaism Rocks 10:00 AM-noon
Wed 17 Hebrew 5:00-6:30 PM
Thur 18 Chai School 6:30-8:00 PM
Sun 21 Hebrew 9:00 AM
Torah with PreK 9:45 AM
Wed 24 No School – Erev Rosh Hashanah
Sun 28 Hebrew 9:00 AM
Torah 9:45 AM-noon
Please visit www.ckielgin.org and follow the education tabs to download registration forms, and ourschool calendar.
If you haven’t registered, please make sure to do so as soon as possible.
Please feel free to contact me with any questions, at [email protected], or call the CKIoffice at 847-741-5656.
Parashat HaShavu’a: Weekly Torah Portions
Sep 6 Ki tetse – Deuteronomy 21:10-23:711 Elul Haftarah: Isaiah 54:1-10
Sep 13 Ki tavo – Deuteronomy 26:1-27:1018 Elul Haftarah: Isaiah 60:1-22
Sep 20 Nitsavim & Vayelekh –25 Elul Deuteronomy 29:9-30:14
Haftarah: Isaiah 61:10-63:9
Sep 25 Rosh Hashanah – Day 11 Tishrei Torah – Genesis 21:1-34
Maftir: Numbers 29:1-6Haftarah: 1 Samuel 1:1-2:10
Sep 26 Rosh Hashanah – Day 22 Tishrei Torah – Genesis 22:1-24
Maftir: Numbers 29:1-6Haftarah: Jeremiah 31:1-19
Sep 27 Shabbat Shuvah3 Tishrei Ha’azinu – Deuteronomy 32:1-52
Haftarah: Hosea 14:2-10; Joel 2:15-27
Sep 28 Fast of Gedaliah4 Tishrei Torah – Exodus 32:11-14; 34:1-10
Haftarah: Isaiah 55:6 – 56:8
IF YOU BUILD ITTHEY WILL COME!
THE COMMUNITY SUKKAHWILL BE ERECTED AT THE SYNAGOGUE ON SUNDAYMORNING, OCTOBER 5, AT 9:30. IF ENOUGH BUILDERS SHOW UP, IT TAKESONLY A SHORT TIME. PLEASE HELP!
RULES OF DECORUMPLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOWINGCRITERIA WHILE ON SYNAGOGUEPREMISES. ALL WHO AREPARTICIPATING WILL GREATLYAPPRECIATE YOUR COOPERATION.
All men are required to wear headcov-erings; women are requested to wearheadcoverings.
Appropriate attire is requested duringall services.
Smoking is prohibited on synagoguepremises. This includes the parking lot.
No food, drink, or gum chewing is per-mitted in the sanctuary.
Please respect those who aredavening/praying by minimizingconversation.
Cameras and other electronic devicesshould not be brought into or used onthe premises on Shabbat or Yom Tov.No cellular phones are to be broughtinto the sanctuary during services.Pagers, if necessary, are to be placed onvibrate (non-audio) mode.
Entry into the sanctuary will be limitedduring certain portions of the service,such as during Ark openings, Kedushah,Hineni, Rabbi’s sermon, and officers’speeches.
Services in the main sanctuary aredesigned for adults. Please considerusing our childcare service. If you mustkeep small children with you in thesanctuary, we ask your cooperation inseeing that they do not become a dis-traction to those around you.
High Holy Day Schedule is as follows:SELICHOT: Saturday, September 20, 20148:00–10:00 PM Special program and service at McHenry County JewishCongregation. Rabbi Maralee Gordon and Rabbi Margaret Frisch Klein will lead thecongregations in a series of exercises to help us prepare to greet the new year andto introduce the themes of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.
EREV ROSH HASHANAH: Wednesday, September 24, 20147:30 PM Services
ROSH HASHANAH DAY 1: Thursday, September 25, 20149:30 AM Services
TASHLIKH SERVICE IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING SERVICE.Gather on Walton Island on the Fox River just to the west of the HemmensAuditorium. Please bring a small package of bread crumbs to cast upon the waterand recite prayers in which we cast away our sins from the previous year. See p. 5.
4:30-5:30 PM FAMILY ROSH HASHANAH SERVICECome join us for a special family Rosh Hashanah service. We will sing some HighHoliday melodies, pray, read a little Torah, hear the shofar and a story, and sharebirthday cake and apples and honey. Not just for children, this is designed for fami-lies to participate in together and still have enough time to go home for dinner.
ROSH HASHANAH DAY 2: Friday, September 26, 20149:30 AM Services
KEVER AVOT: Sunday, September 28, 20141:00 PM Service at CKI section of Bluff City Cemetery.
KOL NIDRE: Friday, October 3, 20146:30 PM SHARP!
YOM KIPPUR: Saturday, October 4, 20149:30 AM; Youth Service 10:30 AM
(all times are approximate)Yizkor 12:45 PMNe’ilah 6:15 PMMa’ariv 7:10 PMHavdalah 7:25 PM, followed by Break-the-Fast
BABYSITTING AVAILABLEWe are providing babysitting for the first day (only) of Rosh Hashanah from 10:00AM to 1:00 PM and for Yom Kippur from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM. This service is free,but pledging a small donation would be greatly appreciated (to be paid before orafter the holidays).
We request that babies and toddlers who are not toilet-trained arrive with a freshdiaper, as our staff will not change diapers. Juice and snacks will be provided, soplease let us know if your child has any allergies or special dietary needs. Age-appropriate toys will be provided.
To partake of this service, please register your child with Tina Wolf at 630-377-1287 or [email protected]. When registering, please provide your child/children’s name(s), age(s), and dietary restrictions. Please see form on page 7.
Important Ritual & High Holiday Information
4
TASHLIKHIt is customary to walk to a body ofwater to perform Tashlikh during theHigh Holidays. This ritual demonstratesthe separation of sin from our lives. Intothe water we symbolically cast our sinsof the year gone by, and we reaffirm ourintention that life in the new year berenewed by a new heart and a new spirit. To celebrate this ritual, we aregathering on Walton Island, at the FoxRiver in downtown Elgin, immediatelyfollowing Rosh Hashanah services onThursday, September 25. Bridgesaccess the island immediately to thewest of the Hemmens Auditorium. You are encouraged to bring a dairy orvegetarian picnic lunch.
KEVER AVOT SERVICEThe annual Kever Avot MemorialService will be held at the CKI Sectionof Elgin’s Bluff City Cemetery at 1:00 PMon Sunday, September 28. Entrance tothe cemetery should be through theeast gate. Please let the guides knowyou are there for the CKI service, andyou will be able to drive to CKI’s section.
Kever Avot is the customary visit tograves of loved ones during the monthof Elul. The service is brief and allowsfamily and friends to say memorialprayers for those who are no longerwith us. It is also customary for anyoneto visit the CKI section even thoughtheir family or friends rest in anotherpart of the country. This is a way toremember.
HANDY HOLIDAY TIPSREADING AIDSSpecial booklets containingcongregational selections have beenprepared in transliteration. These areavailable to those who do not readHebrew fluently, to supplement theMachzor. The booklet allows everyoneto join in the traditional congregationalprayers. Ask your ushers for a copy. Inaddition, there are a limited number oflarge-print copies of the Machzor avail-able. You may also obtain these fromthe ushers.
PLEASE BE ON TIMEIf you have been assigned an honor,please be in the sanctuary at least 15minutes earlier than the estimated time.
HANG ONTO YOUR BOOKWhen ascending the bimah for yourhonor, please take your Machzor withyou so that you may follow the service.All men are required to wear headcov-erings; women are requested to wearheadcoverings.
TALLITIt is customary to NOT wear a tallit forthe Erev Rosh Hashanah service onWednesday evening, September 4.However, it IS customary to wear a tallitfor the Kol Nidre service on Friday,September 13. Please remember tobring your own tallit for the balance ofthe High Holiday services. Women areencouraged to wear a tallit if they sodesire.
YOM KIPPUR FASHION TIPThe proper footwear is anything butleather soles for Yom Kippur. Leather-bodied shoes with plastic/rubber solesare acceptable, as are leather belts.
Wearing white is quite acceptable forYom Kippur. It reminds us of the puritywe seek to attain, of the angels we are alittle less than in Creation, and of ourdeceased loved ones who are buried insimple white linen garments.
Important Ritual & High Holiday Information
5
Jews Around the World: High Holidays in Morocco
Jews in Morocco have a seder on RoshHashanah, a set order of eating seven foodssymbolic of our hopes for the new year.Likewise, it is customary to wish for a year withas many blessings as there are grains of cous-cous in a bowl.
Moroccan Couscous With Seven Vegetables
1/4 cup olive oil 2 cups of water 1 can chickpeas 1 lb. couscous 2 red onions, diced 2 tomatoes, diced 4 carrots, diced 2 zucchini, diced 2 cups of pumpkin, diced 2 cups of cabbage, chopped up 4 stalks of celery, diced 1 cup cilantro, minced Ground ginger Ground turmeric Ground cumin Ground coriander salt pepper
In a heavy pot, heat the olive oil over a medi-um flame. Add the onions. Cook the onionsuntil they are translucent. Add the turmeric,ginger, cumin, and coriander. Stir well. Add thetomatoes, celery, carrots, cabbage, zucchini, andpumpkin. Drain the chickpeas, and add. Pourin the water, and bring to a boil. Add salt andpepper to taste. Lower the heat, and allow tosimmer for 20 minutes.
Mix the dry couscous with 1/2 teaspoon of saltin a bowl. Pour 2 cups of boiling water into thebowl. Cover tightly with plastic wrap. Allowthe couscous to steam for 15 minutes.
To serve: Fluff the couscous with a fork. Spoonit into a bowl. Place some of the vegetablemixture with sauce over the couscous. Sprinklesome minced cilantro on it.
From the Rabbi’s Study (cont’d from page 2)
6
Friday September 5, 2014 7:30 pm
CKI OPENING Friday Night Shabbat Service
Welcome Shabbat as we welcome each other back from Summer.
Featuring the musical group:
Soul Zimra
Share the Sabbath experience with this renowned Jewish worship band bringing meaning, energy, transcendence and light to prayer.
All ages are invited as we join together to experience a connection…to each other, to prayer, to G-d.
Bring the children, bring the parents, bring the grandparents, bring
the whole family, bring a guest…. This very special service has something for everyone.
Friday Night Sabbath Service 7:30-8:30 pm
Oneg Shabbat (social time with snack) to follow 330 Division Elgin IL 60120
Questions: 847-741-5656
TESTIMONIAL "It was a pleasure to host Soul Zimra at our congregation. Just as their music ranged from traditional sounding to contemporary, the tone of the service moved seamlessly from joyous to thoughtful and back again. The "afterglow" lasted to the next Shabbat and beyond. Thanks, Soul Zimra, for a wonderful worship experience!" Temple Beth-El in Munster IN
Underwritten by the Abraham M. and Anna Rose Seltzer Music Endowment Fund
7
CKI Sisterhood is pleased to announce
High Holiday Child Care
Baby-sitting services will be available for the High Holidays from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM on September 25 (the first day of Rosh Hashanah)
and from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM on October 4 (Yom Kippur).
If you would like to take advantage of these services,
PLEASE CONTACT TINA WOLF at 630-377-1287 or [email protected] BEFORE SEPTEMBER 14.
When responding, please include your child/children’s: Name(s) Age(s) Date(s) of attendance Your Phone # List of food allergies (snacks will be provided) Though a fee is not required, all donations to offset the cost of the sitter and snacks will be greatly appreciated. This can be sent to Tina c/o the synagogue (Please do not pay during the holidays).
CKI Sisterhood
Sisterhood is pleased to announce
is pleased to announce
High Holiday Child Care
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Yes! We are coming to the Break-the-Fast!
Family name: ___________________________________________ Number attending: __________
We’d like to help defray the cost!! Please check send to: Barb RazowskyAmt enclosed $____________ 625 Wood Ridge Court
Elgin, IL 60123
CKI Sisterhood, once again, is sponsoring its annual Break-the-Fast Dairy Dinner.In order to better plan this event, we are asking that you RSVP as soon as possible.No one will be turned away, but your reservation will help us continue this tradition with accuracy. As always, any and all donations, though not mandatory,would be greatly appreciated to defray the cost of this yearly event.
Please make check out to: CKI Sisterhood. Thank you.
Dairy Break-the-Fast
�PLEASE MAIL BY SEPT. 29Please make check out to:Congregation Kneseth Israel Sisterhood
8
Generous Donations
GENERAL FUNDA general donation, because it’s “God’s Money”Henriette I. Strutz
In honor of a speedy recovery for BradBurkerPaul & Lynn GlaserMarc & Sue Zemel
Reimbursement for scaffolding rented byDaniel Straka for windowsRobert & Barbara Levine
In honor of a speedy recovery for LaurieWinnerDick & Sue JohnsonRon & Barb RazowskyMarc & Sue Zemel
In memory of your father and grandfather –for Joel LentDick & Sue JohnsonMarc & Sue Zemel
CLARA WECHTER EDUCATION FUNDTo Laurie Winner for a speedy recoveryDick & Sue JohnsonRon & Barb RazowskyMarc & Sue Zemel
To Joel Lent and Family, in memory of yourfather, grandfatherDick & Sue JohnsonMarc & Sue Zemel
To Brad Burker, in honor of your continuinghard work, effort, and progressMarc & Sue Zemel
September Birthdays
2 Henry Schillmoeller
3 Earl Sternfeld
4 Michael Poper
6 Liza Bachrach
6 Sue Zemel
8 Joel Pitzele
10 Julie Dillon
11 Trevor Kravis
15 Elizabeth Lekah
17 Daniel Marshall
21 Maureen More
24 Joel Seigle
24 Barbara Njus
24 Ari Kravis
26 Rachel Pitzele
29 Brad Burker
29 Walter Arnold
September Anniversaries
1 Sherri & Reinhold Mussar
3 Rachel & Michael Bloomberg
3 Ron & Barb Razowsky
4 Daniel Marshall & Liza Bachrach
4 Mark & Robin Seigle
9 Anita Hornung & Brad Burker
13 Kevin & Sandi Phelan
13 Arthur & Wendy Shankman
24 Jana & William McFarlane
Special Funds
The following funds are available for your generousdonations:
Clara Wechter Education Fund – Supports TorahSchool and Adult Education
General Fund – For multi-purpose use
Lee Miller Book Fund – New books for Library
Lillian Roth Scholarship Fund – (See the President)
Prairie Jewish Youth – Support for programs for oursynagogue youth
Memorial Plaques – $300
Prayer Book Fund – Chumash is $60 (Siddurim are no longer available for inscription)
Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund – Needs decided by Rabbi
Seltzer Music & Cultural Arts Endowment Fund – Jewish cultural enrichment programs
Simon C. & Ruth L. Kaplan Torah Fund – Repair of Torah scrolls
Sisterhood – Support our women’s group to maintain the kitchen and other projects
Sisterhood Flower Fund – Pulpit flowers
Sisterhood Vision Fund – Large-type Siddur $50
Tree of Life – Leaf is $100; Rock is $1000.
Major Gifts – $5,000 and up. (See the President)
DON’T BE BASHFUL!! A REMINDER FROM YOUR FRIENDLY GABBAI’IM*We are more than happy to accord you an honor on the bimah when you attend
Shabbat morning services. If you happen to be commemorating a yahrtzeit, or
celebrating a birthday or anniversary, or returning from a long trip, or whatever,
please feel free to let Saul Mariasis or Paul Glaser know, and they’ll have you open
the ark, or recite a blessing before a Torah portion, or find you some other way to
participate in our service.
*A gabbai is a person who assists the rabbi in presenting the reading of the Torah
at the bimah. Like a stage manager, a gabbai is responsible for assigning aliyot,
and for assuring that the service goes smoothly from the perspective of protocol
and decorum.
Brad BurkerDavid GoodmanSharla LentYale NorrisWanda Pitzele
Ron RazowskyDavid SitzGareth SitzMarcy Cohen-TremmelSherry Wiesman
For information about ordering a leaf or rock,which is a permanent fixture at CKI, contact Robin Seigle at [email protected] or 847-426-8426.
BUY A LEAF OR A ROCK NOW! Celebrate the season, and help CKI with the
purchase of a leaf or rock.
RABBI’S DISCRETIONARY FUNDAlvin & Norma Hass
R’FUAH SH’LEIMAH – GET WELL
May G-d have mercy upon you and others whoare ill among the people of Israel.
See more CKI Picnic photos on page 10!
9
T he Elgin Chapter of Hadassah is sponsoring our annual sale of one-pound round challahs (plain or raisin) for the new year, onSunday, September 21, (baked that morning by Shalom Kosher Bakery in Buffalo Grove).
Your order will be available for pickup at CKI on Sunday, September 21, between 10:30 AM and 12:30 PM, or at other times byarrangement.
Please mail your orders to Medina Gross, 833 Prospect St, Elgin 60120 (preferred), by September 15, or you may call 847-695-1316or send an email to [email protected] and pay when you pick up your order. Checks should be made out to Hadassah.
I would like to order: __________Plain challah(s) @ $5.25 each = ________
__________Raisin challah(s) @ $5.50 each = ________
Total $________
Name______________________________________________
Phone ____________________________________________
Check enclosed � Check #________ Amt______________(payable to Hadassah)
Please mail your orders to:Medina Gross,833 Prospect St, Elgin 60120, by September 15.
�
Book Club
For more information, contact Risa Cohen [email protected], Sue Johnson [email protected], or Suzy Zemel at [email protected].
So you can plan the new year ahead, here areour upcoming books and dates:
My Promised Land by Ari Shavit, October 22, atthe home of Risa Cohen
Broadway Baby by Alan Shapiro, December 3,at the home of Anita Silverman
The Museum of Extraordinary Things by AliceHoffman, January 28, at the home of SherryWiesman
Superman is Jewish? by Harry Brod, February25, at a Panera (specific location TBA)
Eve: A Novel of the First Woman by Elissa Eliot,March 25, at the home of Suzy Zemel
Emma Goldman by Vivian Gornick, April 22, atthe home of Rabbi Frisch Klein
The Golem and the Jinni by Helene Wecker,May 27, at the home of Karen Bender
The Slow Way Back by Judy Goldman, June 24,at the home of Sue Johnson
Our game night in July was fun, once again! Wewill keep you posted for the next one. Don’tmiss it!
Overnight camping was a huge success! Weheard comments like, “This is better than NavyPier!”, and “Can we do this again before schoolstarts?!” We started the program with a leader-ship training to teach the older kids JuniorStaff skills where we learned some awesomeice-breakers. Julie Minor from Jewish StudentConnection led the class. Camping activitiesincluded candle making and pita making.Thanks to Annie Mantyband, of Pushing theEnvelope Farm, for planning, and Lisa Gerlachfor staffing. Look at our awesome photos!
It’s never too late to get involved with otherJewish Youth! Help your child make Jewishfriends and solidify their Jewish identity. Signthem up for the Prairie Jewish Youth upcomingevents! Go here:http://prairiejewishyouth.weebly.com/calendar-of-programs.html
Sunday, September 7, 7:00-9:00 PMGMR BBYO CONCERT KICKOFF AT METRO CHICAGO3730 N. Clark St. Chicago, ILCome see “Radical Something!”BBYO Members: $39.00, Non-Members: $49.00Transportation will be provided from BuffaloGrove, Skokie/Evanston, Northbrook, SouthSuburbs
Sunday, September 14, 3:00-4:30 PMPJY KICKOFF BOWLING!St. Charles Bowl2520 W. Main Street, St. Charles, IL$15/person if you pay online by Sept. 12$20/person at the doorIncludes pizza snack, shoes, bowling, and fun!
Sunday, October 12PJY SUKKAH PARTY at Pushing the Envelope Farm in GenevaDetails to follow!
Sunday, November 16PJY MITZVAH PROGRAM!Details to follow!
Sunday, December 7PJY HANUKKAH PARTY AND CANDLE MAKING at McHenry County Jewish CongregationDetails to follow!
See what we have done and what we aredoing next at:http://www.ckielgin.org/youth-groups.html
Thanks,Liza Bachrach, CKI Youth Chair
Be a High Holiday Angel –Donate to Sisterhood
...for Apples and Honey
...for the Bimah Flower Fund
...for Break-the-Fastor
...just because you like a good Shabbat kiddush!
Believe it or not, we READY TOSTART WORK on this delicious Fallfundraiser. We are always lookingfor new ideas, ways to improve thesystem,and to get even more orders.If you have any ideas, or are justinterested in joining the committee,please contact Suzy Zemel. Suzy canbe reached [email protected], or at 630-830-4725. People outside ofSisterhood are welcome to join thiscommittee!
Who Will Buy aCorned BeefSandwich?
Photos by Simon Klein
10
PicnicAugust 3, 2014
11
IT’S TIME AGAIN FOR CKI’S ANNUAL NEW YEAR S GREETING CARD FOR 5775
New Year’s Greetings are a simple, long-standing tradition. The CKI New Year’s Greeting is an easy and special way to wish all of our congregants a Happy and Healthy New Year while saving its members time, energy, and cost! Talk about efficient!
If you would like to be included in our greeting, please fill out the form below and return it no later than September 8.
Please check your choice: Example: Name ($6.00) ______ Suzy Zemel Mr. and Mrs. ($12.00) _____Mr. and Mrs. Marc Zemel or
Suzy and Marc Zemel Mr. and Mrs. and family ($18.00) ____Zemel Family or Suzy and Marc Zemel and Family Name(s) as you would like them to appear on the card: _______________________________________________ ________________________________________________ Amount enclosed: $________________ (Extra donations are always accepted):
Donations are payable to “CKI Sisterhood.”
Questions??? Contact Suzy Zemel at 630-830-4725 or [email protected] Send donations to: “CKI Greeting Card” Suzy Zemel 4405 Castlebar Lane Hanover Park, IL 60133
12
Tikkun Olam – Social Action
CKI participated in its third annual Build Dayfor Habitat for Humanity. The home is
located on Channing Street in Elgin, just blocksaway from CKI. This historic home, once com-pletely renovated, will be home to a familywith four children.
We had a beautiful day for the build and,despite the hard work, we all had a great time.
Thanks go out to Mark Seigle, Elise Kleinman,Barb Razowsky, Sue Johnson, Dick Johnson,Simon Klein, Rabbi Frisch Klein, Alison Irelan,Paul Marsala, Joseph Rosenfeld, Perry Pitzele,and Rich Kruth for all their hard work.
We look forward to next year.
Elise Kleinman Tikkun Olam Chair
SAVE the DATE
Welcome Maggie Antonto CKI
Tuesday, October 21
Details to come
Shop through the CKI website!!
13
FUNDABILITY... The easiest contribution to CKI you will ever make!
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CKI Marketplace
Jana EMcFarlane
4 Ash Court
Streamwood, Illinois
60107
Tel 630.483.7330
Cell 630.464.6429
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Yahrtzeiten
We recall with loving memory those whose yahrtzeiten are commemorated during the coming weeks,and those whose names are read in the Synagogue at Friday evening and Saturday morning Shabbatservices during the month of September. It is appropriate for members of their families to be presentwhen these names are read.
Actual Date Date ofObserved Service Name
Actual Date Date ofObserved Service Name
Actual Date Date ofObserved Service Name
Sept 01 Aug 30 Rose Ableman*Sept 01 Aug 30 Charles Theodore LevinSept 01 Aug 30 Herman Loeb*Sept 01 Aug 30 Pierce Richberg*Sept 01 Aug 30 Miriam ZuckermanSept 03 Aug 30 Minnie Noon Dato*Sept 03 Aug 30 Esther RabenSept 03 Aug 30 Eve RosenfeldSept 05 Aug 30 Louis Kaplan*Sept 05 Aug 30 Howard Milton Meyers*Sept 05 Aug 30 Dora Eisner Mittledorf*Sept 05 Aug 30 Max Neustadt*Sept 05 Aug 30 Samuel Resnick*Sept 05 Aug 30 Theodore Salstone*Sept 06 Sept 06 Henry Lipofsky*Sept 06 Sept 06 Werner Tuteur*Sept 07 Sept 06 Bessie Lipofsky*Sept 07 Sept 06 Sara B. Meyers*Sept 07 Sept 06 Bernard Gustav Troy*Sept 07 Sept 06 Gussie Tempkin Wohl*Sept 08 Sept 06 Dinah FishmanSept 08 Sept 06 Morris Silins*Sept 09 Sept 06 Yetta WolfinsohnSept 09 Sept 06 Elias AronSept 09 Sept 06 Louis H. Epstein*
Sept 09 Sept 06 Dr. Nathan S. Fox*Sept 10 Sept 06 Daniel Gombiner*Sept 10 Sept 06 William Joseph Gordon*Sept 10 Sept 06 Belle Kantrowitz*Sept 10 Sept 06 Daniel Wohl Mayshar*Sept 11 Sept 06 Gishe Beila ShermanSept 11 Sept 06 Ida GrossSept 11 Sept 06 Joseph Mell*Sept 12 Sept 06 Harold EagelsSept 13 Sept 13 Lou RaphaelsonSept 14 Sept 13 Sarah Hold Klein*Sept 15 Sept 13 Bertha Fox*Sept 15 Sept 13 Morris Hayden*Sept 15 Sept 13 Will InscoSept 15 Sept 13 Shelley MickerviceSept 16 Sept 13 Pearle Brody*Sept 16 Sept 13 Marjorie Durchslag*Sept 16 Sept 13 Sol HaftSept 16 Sept 13 Esther LeVine*Sept 17 Sept 13 Morris RubensteinSept 18 Sept 13 Nathan FishmanSept 19 Sept 13 Max Ableman*Sept 20 Sept 20 Sheldon Burstein*Sept 20 Sept 20 Irwin GilbertSept 20 Sept 20 Brian Meyers*
Sept 21 Sept 20 Sidney Schreibman*Sept 21 Sept 20 Minnie Ableman*Sept 21 Sept 20 Jacob Fisher*Sept 22 Sept 20 Anita Rifken*Sept 22 Sept 20 Walter Wolf Weinstein*Sept 24 Sept 20 Gussie GreenbergSept 24 Sept 20 Julius Raben*Sept 25 Sept 20 Morris RobbinsSept 26 Sept 20 Darryl MillerSept 26 Sept 20 Nathan ZuckermanSept 27 Sept 27 Robert Zane, D.D.S. Fox*Sept 27 Sept 27 Bessie Rifken*Sept 28 Sept 27 Alan S. Finger*Sept 28 Sept 27 Becka Morrison*Sept 28 Sept 27 Ethel G. Nerove*Sept 28 Sept 27 Jacob Meyer Sweet*Sept 28 Sept 27 Lawrence TrachtmanSept 29 Sept 27 Libby LewisSept 29 Sept 27 Jerome SchwartzSept 30 Sept 27 Hyman David*Sept 30 Sept 27 Minnie Freeman*Sept 30 Sept 27 Isadore RosenbergOct 02 Sept 27 Lily CohenOct 02 Sept 27 Dr. Daniel Haffron*Oct 02 Sept 27 Samuel KantrowitzOct 02 Sept 27 Alfred KruthOct 03 Sept 27 Georgia Fishman*
There are two dates listed above on our yahrtzeit list. The first is theactual date of the yahrtzeit, and memorial candles should be lit onthe preceding evening. The second is the day of the service at whichthe name is read. An asterisk after a name indicates that a plaque isaffixed to the Memorial Tablet.
NOTE: Shabbat ends one (1) hour after
candlelighting time on Saturday night.
KINDLE THE SHABBAT ...and HAVDALAH CANDLES
Fri Sept 5 ................7:02 PM Sat Sept 6 ...............8:30 PM
Fri Sept 12..............6:50 PM Sat Sept 13.............8:18 PM
Fri Sept 19..............6:38 PM Sat Sept 20.............8:06 PM
Fri Sept 26..............6:25 PM Sat Sept 27.............7:54 PM
BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE
On Yom Kippur, we remember our dearly departed in prayer, and pledge charitable offerings in their honor.
It has been the tradition in our Congregation to publish a Memorial Booklet which is distributed on Yom Kippur at the time of the Yizkor Service. In this booklet we list the names of our departed loved ones as a tribute to their memory.
We hope you will take this opportunity to memorialize your loved ones by including their names in the Memorial Booklet.
Please use the attached form, type or print (clearly) any names you wish to have included in the Memorial Booklet, and return the form as soon as possible, but no later than Friday, September 12. Your enclosed offering, which will be a much needed help to maintain the Synagogue and Religious School, is greatly appreciated.
Thank you,Nina Bobrow Finn, Chairman
......................................................................................................................................................................................
SEND TO:! CONGREGATION KNESETH ISRAEL
330 Division Street, Elgin, IL 60120
Please include the following names of our dearly departed in the Yom Kippur Memorial Booklet. (Type or print clearly) Please indicate name(s) as you would like it to appear.!! ! !
! ! !
! ! !
! ! !
[ ] Repeat same list as last year[ ] Add the following names to last year’s list:
! ! !
! ! !
Submitted by:! ! I am enclosing a total of $____________.
PLEASE MAIL AT ONCEWE MUST HAVE ALL INFORMATION NO LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 12
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Return Service Requested
September 20141 Labor Day – Office Closed
2 Java & Jews 8:00-9:00 AM11:30 AM-12:30 PM
5:00-6:00 PM5 Friday Night Services
featuring the music of Soul Zimra 7:30 PM
6 Shabbat Services 9:30 AM
7 Hebrew School 9:00 AMTorah School w/PreK 9:45 AM-noonParent Meeting 10:00 AMGMR BBYO Concert Kickoff atMetro Chicago 7:00-9:00 PM
9 Sisterhood Opening Meeting Dinner 6:30 PMCharades 7:30 PM
10 ORDER FUNDABILITYHebrew School 5:00 PM
11 Patriot DayPrairie Jewish Coalition Meeting at CKI 7:00 PM
12 Friday Night Services 7:30 PM
13 Shabbat Services 9:30 AM
14 Hebrew School 9:00 AMJudaism Rocks 10:00 AM-noonMen’s Club Golf Outing TBAPJ Youth Bowling Kickoff 3:00-4:30 PM
15 HaKol Submissions DUECalendar Meeeting 7:00 PMVolunteering for PADS
17 PICK UP FUNDABILITYHebrew School 5:00 PM
18 CKI participation in Elgin Harvest Market 9:00 AM-2:00 PMChai School 6:30-8:00 PM
19 Friday Night Services 7:30 PM
20 Shabbat Services 9:30 AMSelichot Services at McHenry County Jewish Congregation 8:00-10:00 PM
21 Hebrew School 9:00 AMTorah School w/PreK 9:45 AM
24 No SchoolEREV ROSH HASHANAH 7:30 PM
25 ROSH HASHANAH – Day 1 9:30 AMTashlich after service – Walton IslandFamily service 4:30-5:30 PMOffice Closed
26 ROSH HASHANAH – Day 2 9:30 AMOffice Closed
27 Shabbat Services 9:30 AM
28 Hebrew School 9:00 AMTorah School 9:45 AM-noonKever Avot at Bluff City Cemetery 1:00 PM
Building community Embracing diversity Meaningful observanceLifelong learning
Shabbat Services: Friday evenings 7:30 pmSaturday mornings 9:30 am