July 2017 Chai Times - Temple Beth Emet · These events will resume September 1st. Our Family...

Tot Shabbat Service and Pizza Night.

Pizza Night are on Summer Hiatus.

These events will resume September

1st. Our Family Shabbat Service

at 7:00 PM will continue as

always. (See our ad on 2.)

“ T h e T e m p l e W i t h A H e a r t ”

Organization—Page 2 President’s Message—Page 3 Calendar—Page 15 Yahrzeits—Page 16

J u l y 2 0 1 7

Chai Times

Temple Beth Emet o f Burbank

“We the People of the United States, in Order to

form a more perfect Union, establish Justice,

insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the

common defense, promote the general Welfare,

and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves

and our Posterity.” (Preamble to the US

Constitution.)

In a few days it will be American Independence Day and we will celebrate with barbecues, concerts and legal fireworks to celebrate what America stands for. It has been 241 years since the Declaration of Independence was signed in Philadelphia in 1776, calling for Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness as Inalienable rights given to all by our Creator, and that Government is by consent of the People. This was the start of the Jewish our people’s trek to Freedom in America. It has been a glorious adventure through wars and peace and peaceful protest and Civil war.

Therefore, as we remember what has made us independent thinkers, patriots of all political stripe and strife, we need to celebrate another date of note in American History. It is December 15, 1791, the day the First Ten Amendments to the US Constitution, the Bill of Rights, were adopted. Because of what the laws spell out, regarding Freedom of Religion, Speech, the Press and Peaceful Assembly, more than just life, liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness, our people have been active members of the American Community and the World Jewish Community.

(Continued on Page 4)

Temple Beth Emet Preschool presents its very

first Summer Camp Session!! Open to

preschoolers ages 2 - 4! Bring your little ones

for a season of fun and creative

expression in a nurturing, happy

environment! (See Page 9.)

Rabbi Mark is a regular contributor to the In Theory column, which appears in the Burbank Leader in print and online at: http://www.burbankleader.com/opinion/

Hollywood Bowl tickets are available this month.

They have a fantastic line up of musical talent and

there is something for nearly

everyone! The first concert is

on July 13th. (See Page 6 to

view the flyer.)

PLEASE JOIN US FOR THE INSTALLATION OF

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND THE

INSTALLATION OF SISTERHOOD

OFFICERS - SHABBAT

SERVICES, FRIDAY, JULY 14,

2017 AT 7:30PM. (See Page 8.)

http://www.burbankleader.com/opinion/religion/

www.TempleBethEmet.com [email protected] 818-843-4787

Follow Temple Beth Emet of Burbank

View webcasts at

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If you have any suggestions or ideas

on how we can better serve our

members, please call the office or

email us at:

[email protected]

Religious Leadership Rabbi Mark H. Sobel Lay Cantor, Kyle Orlemann Music and Choir Director, Robyn Kreisberg Rabbi Emeritus William M. Kramer Z''L* *His memory will always be a blessing to us. 2017-2018 Officers and Directors Officers Ira L. Goldstein, President Ken Watnick, Vice President Eileen Martin, Treasurer Marlene Dreyfuss, Secretary Directors Shirley Abramson Barbara Bolter Dan Gura Herbert Murez Men’s Club President Ron Kurtz Sisterhood President Fran Bourne-Johnson Morris Gold Religious School Faculty Rabbi Mark Sobel, Education Director Shirley Kirschenbaum, Grades K-1 Tanya Termechi & Barbara Lux, Grades

2-3 Tanya Termechi & Barbara Lux, Grades

4-5 Staff - Rabbi Mark Sobel, Grades 6-7 Mahnaz Termechi, Bar/Bat Mitzvah

Preparation TBD, Confirmation (Grades 8-10) Robyn Kreisberg, Music Miranda Goldstein, Teaching Asst. Religious School Parents Association David Goldstein, President Preschool Elaine Rosenfield, Director Office Staff Office Manager/Secretary, Victoria Gaffney Religious School Office Assistant, Edith Dague Committee Chairs Calendar and Usage Victoria Gaffney Communications Barbara Lux

Education David Goldstein Membership Barbara Bolter Ritual Ira L. Goldstein Social Action TBD Ways and Means TBD Building and Maintenance TBD Coordinators and Volunteers Adult Education David Goldstein Chai Times Editor Barbara Lux Children’s Hospital LA Toys Shirley Abramson College Outreach Cathy Zitnick, Chairman Hannah Cline Shirley Abramson Food Drives TBD Havurahs Ruth Glick, (818) 780-9134 Library Barbara Lux/TBD Marquee Craig Weisman/Rabbi Mark Sobel Mitzvot TBD One Call Victoria Gaffney Oneg Coordination TBD Reach Out Craig Weisman/Rabbi Mark Sobel Technology TBD Historian TBD/Rabbi Mark Sobel Youth Group Coordinator (BBYO: AZA & BBG) TBD Webmaster TBD

There are two open Directorships. If you

are interested in serving as a Director,

please contact the Temple Office.

Temple Beth Emet Office Hours

Monday-Thursday—9:00 AM-noon

Friday & Sunday—9:00 AM-1 PM

Saturday closed

The office is closed in observance of

the following holidays:

New Year’s Day, President’s Day,

First day of Pesach, Memorial Day,

Independence Day, Rosh Hashanah,

Yom Kippur, Thanksgiving

Call the Temple office at (818) 843-4787 to

contact Temple Staff/volunteers.

Your message will be forwarded to the

appropriate person.

CHAI TIMES

Chai Times is the free, monthly newsletter of Temple Beth Emet of

Burbank, delivered by email to members and available at

www.TempleBethEmet.com.

Mailed hardcopies are available for an annual TBE donation payable through the Office.

Editable article submissions, photos and feedback are

encouraged and due by the 15th of the month and may be emailed to:

[email protected] or delivered to the Temple office. Submissions will be published

based on space available, relevant content, and at the discretion of

Editor Barbara Lux, Temple Officers and Directors.

Temple Beth Emet (House Of Truth) ORGANIZATION

http://www.templebethemet.com/

mailto:[email protected]

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President’s Message

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE – July 2017

I am writing this month’s message one day after the despicable shooting in Alexandria, Virginia. It was directed toward a group of Republican lawmakers and staff who were practicing for a charity baseball game against a team of Democratic lawmakers and staff. As I write, House Majority Whip Steve Scalise (R-LA) is undergoing a third surgery as a result of his gunshot wound. I join with all people of good-will in praying for a complete healing for Rep. Scalise and all who were injured in the attack.

Since the shooting, Democratic and Republican leaders have talked about the need to ratchet down the political rhetoric and reintroduce civility to debate and discourse. Some have observed that this could mark a turning point in our country, the rise of a desire to bridge the gap of division that has so profoundly affected our country over the past few decades. We know that polarization has stymied the function of our government and has led to anxiety, anger, and isolation among our population. Many of us have lost friends and become alienated from relatives due to our differing political views. But even as our legislative leaders started talking about restoring cooperation and consideration in the governmental process, angry works and accusations were flying on social media. For example, on Facebook I read posts by conservatives accusing liberals of rejoicing over the attack and liberals saying Republicans have only themselves to blame for the shooting.

Why is it that “the better nature of our angels” is so often overwhelmed by anger, accusation, and mistrust? Why does the phrase, “we all want what is best for our country” all too often ring hollow? It seems we are all too in love with our own view of the world to allow for the possibility that the views of others might have some validity.

Rabbi Laura Geller of Temple Emanuel of Beverly Hills recently wrote:

Judaism teaches that you need to both stand by your principles and compromise at the same time. But before you even get there, you need to listen to the other point of view. The Talmud tells us that while the First Temple was destroyed because of idolatry, sexual immorality, and violence, the Second Temple was destroyed because of incivility, baseless hatred, and the inability to listen to each other. Compromise is a high value; the reason we affix a mezuzah at an angle is because of compromise. Rashi taught that the mezuzah should be placed vertically; his grandson Rabbeinu Tam thought it should be horizontal. That’s why our mezuzzot are tilted at an angle. A subliminal message from this compromise is that shalom bayit, peace in the home, requires that everyone in a home be willing to compromise.

I have chaired enough Temple board meetings to know that when people hold tightly to opposite opinions, it can result in argument, anger, and an increase in volume, but rarely in progress. At least in such a small forum, people can admit that both sides have the best interest of the Temple at heart and debate generally results in handshakes by the end of the meeting. It is much more difficult for countrymen to put down their shields and allow that those whose beliefs differ from theirs still have the good of the nation at heart.

Perhaps, in light of the violent attack on our political institutions, the Independence Day holiday will provide an opportunity to demonstrate that, even as our founders argued, debated, and compromised to form our country, today we too can argue, debate, and compromise. We can once again learn to reach out a hand of friendship as compatriots and acknowledge that we all have the desire for “a more perfect union.” -- IRA L. GOLDSTEIN, President




This uniqueness of being part of this community and not outside of it, brings two items in the Jewish Experience in Russia to mind. The first one is from only 7 years after the First Amendment became Law. HaRav Shneur Zalman of Liadi, the author of HaTanya and founder of the Lubavitch Hasidic dynasty, was imprisoned in the notorious – Trubetskoy Bastion, of the Peter-Paul Fortress in St. Petersburg, Russia for 52 days on charges that his teachings threatened the imperial authority of the Czar.

The second is found in a Siddur from 1903 printed in Zhitomir, Russia that has in its frontispiece a large paragraph in Russian which states, “There is nothing here against the Czar.”

Some of us might disagree with Chabad Hasidism and how it views women, no one would argue that

what it has done here in America for those in need and that Hasidism sees a good Jew not by how much

they know but by how open is their heart to our people and our neighbors, for example: HaRav Shneur

Zalman is quoted in his most famous work, The Tanya ( The Lesson) as saying, “[For] those who are far

from G-d’s Torah and His service . . . one must draw them close with strong cords of love—perhaps one

might succeed in bringing them closer to Torah and the service of G-d. And even if one fails, one has

still merited the rewards of the fulfillment of the mitzvah, ‘Love your fellow.”

What could Rav Zalman have said that would be so against the Czar as to spend 2 months in an evil prison? Further, what could a Siddur prayer book have said against the Czar, either? Evidentially, the crimes the Siddur and Rav Zalman committed was that they were part of the ‘other’ religion.

In America, after 1791, there was no ‘other’ religion according to the Constitution and, for that matter, no other speech, or press release. The only limitation for speech and press was the truth. The US Constitution does not appreciate “bearing false witness against your neighbor.”

It also seeks peace for its citizens and their guests. That is why, the same First Amendment speaks of “Peaceful” Assembly as being a right of the first order. We may speak freely, write freely and worship freely. If we believe in those pillars of Democracy and those in power also believe in them, we will always be able to assemble peacefully.

Alas, as I write this column, violence has once again taken the life of an American. However, this time it is home grown. An American citizen, has taken the law into his own hands and killed people. I don’t know where he worshipped or what newspapers he read or details of his political views. But I do know because he and others have abandoned one of the four pillars of that most perfect of “American Commandments” the First Amendment, it has become like a chair with only 3 legs, and has toppled, because men and women would not support this most weighty of convictions. Freedom grows more completely and fully when it is demonstrated peacefully.

.

(Continued on Page 5)

(Continued from page 1)

Rabbi Mark Sobel’s column, continued




Rabbi Mark Sobel’s column, continued

(Continued from Page 4)

We as a people have so benefitted from the First Amendment where our houses of worship have been watched over. (There are almost 4,000 Jewish houses of Worship in the United States), The Presses that sing of Judaism are still ringing out. (There are Jewish Newspapers from Los Angeles to Brooklyn, from Minneapolis to Ft. Lauderdale and at the height of Yiddishkeit there were 5 Yiddish dailies in New York alone.) Jews still go out to talk and hear themselves speak. (The number of Jewish organizations are uncountable. The Young Jewish Republicans, The Young Jewish Democrats and the Bund are just a few examples).

If we are to preserve these three aspects of our freedom we must celebrate on December 15th the 228

th

anniversary of Independence for all not just us. BUT, we must do it peacefully. We must assemble at our Houses of Worship, speak our minds and/or write our feelings and march in song together.

All this must be done without violence. It is important that we, who have been so enabled and, in turn, given so much to America must show the country that violence in not the answer but, as our opening prayer on that Friday night, as on all Friday nights, says, Havainu Shalom Aleichem ( We Bring You Peace).

Let the Rededication to America, our People and Peace begin with us!

B’ahava,

Rabbi Mark

We are contemplating making another visit to Israel as a group. If you would like to

visit the Holy Land with Temple members (and friends and/or family members),

please contact the Temple Office at (818) 843-4787 and let us know you are

interested and approximately when you would be available for the excursion.

Please give your name and phone number and/or email address. If we can get

enough people interested in the trip, we can get group rates and set a definitive

date for the trip.

We hope we can make this trip a wonderful reality for members who wish to see

Israel for this first

time or to revisit the

Holy Land again.




EDUCATION MATTERS - RSPA President, DAVID GOLDSTEIN

I hope everyone is enjoying a relaxing and fun filled summer so far. Our Religious School is currently on Summer Vacation, but plans are already underway for the 2017/18 academic year with classes set to begin in September. Registration information will be sent to all returning students via email later this summer; if you know of anyone who is interested in joining as a new student, please let me or the Temple office know and we will make sure that they receive all of the information they need to register. Planning has also begun for our 2017/18 Adult Education Series, which will begin during the month of November. Thanks to David Zollman and Eileen Martin for their participation in selecting the topic for this year’s series which will center on the subject of what it means to be a Jew. If you have any thoughts about areas of this subject that you would like to see explored we would value your input-- please contact Rabbi Mark through the Temple Office. Finally, as of July 1st, there has been a bit of a change in my own status here at the Temple. After having been honored to serve as Temple Vice President this past year and as a member of the Board of Directors for the past several consecutive terms, I have decided to leave the Board due to professional and personal obligations. However, I will continue on as Chair of the Religious School Parents Association and have been asked by the Board to continue to help oversee other Educational programs at the Temple, including our Religious School, Adult Education and Preschool. I look forward to continuing to serve our Temple in this new capacity. Enjoy your summer! Happy Fourth of July!!!

.

A Place for Learning

We are contemplating offering an Adult Education class in the daytime, taught by Rabbi Mark Sobel! Please let us know if you are interested in attending a daytime class at Temple by contacting the Temple Office at 818 843-4787.

ART CLASSES AT TEMPLE BETH EMET

Morrie Bolter will teach sketching again!! For those who attended

and are delighted, we will have another chance to hone our talents!

For those who missed the first two classes, here’s your chance! On

Wednesday, July 12th at 7:00 p.m. in Blum Hall. Reservations

are required. Please call Barbara Bolter at (818) 761-3116.

Donations are greatly appreciated.




From the Desk of TBE PRESCHOOL DIRECTOR, ELAINE ROSENFIELD

Our Preschool column is on a well-deserved hiatus. Back next month!!!

RESULTS OF THE TEMPLE BETH EMET ELECTIONS - BOARD

AND SISTERHOOD

THANK YOU! WELCOME!

Officers and Directors for 2016 - 2017 Officers and Directors for 2017 - 2018

President: Ira Goldstein President: Ira Goldstein Vice-President: David Goldstein Vice-President Ken Watnick Treasurer: Cathy Zitnick Treasurer: Eileen Martin Secretary: Shirley Abramson Secretary: Marlene Dreyfuss Directors: Barbara Bolter Directors: Shirley Abramson Dan Gura Barbara Bolter Eileen Martin Dan Gura Herbert Murez Herbert Murez Martin Sultan Ken Watnick

There are two open Directorships. If you are interested in

serving as a Director, please contact the Temple Office.

PLEASE JOIN US FOR THE INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS AND THE INSTALLATION OF SISTERHOOD OFFICERS

SHABBAT SERVICES, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 2017 AT 7:30PM




OUR PRESCHOOL OFFERS SUMMER CAMP NOW!




TEMPLE BETH EMET SISTERHOOD

Greetings, Sisterhood members and any of you who are thinking of joining.

As the new President, I look forward to talking with you, hearing your ideas and having you join in the activities of the Sisterhood. Many thanks to Cathy Zitnick, who has done a wonderful job leading us the past two years.

My husband and I have been members of the Temple for the past 3-1/2 years. Thanks to Naomi Aronoff, whom I met shortly after we moved here from Boston, MA, who introduced us to Temple Beth Emet. What a welcoming place the Temple is! We have enjoyed the Rabbi's class. I have had the privilege of starting a Jewish book group and have learned from the books we've read and the insights of the members.

To me, Sisterhood is an integral part of the Temple, supporting the Temple's activities and undertaking projects that will benefit the Temple. The sense of community and friendship that Sisterhood provides is one of it's great gifts.

The installation of the Temple Board and the Sisterhood Board take place on Friday night, July 14th. Our first Sisterhood meeting will be Sunday, August 6 at 10:00 AM. Meetings will continue to be the first Sunday of the month. I hope that you can join us then.

Regards,

Fran Bourne Johnson President, Temple Beth Emet Sisterhood




TBE House of Gathering and Education

Do You Have a Son and/or Daughter In College?

Temple Beth Emet has started a program to connect with our students

attending a College. We would like to help them to continue their Jewish way

of life and offer them additional support. This way, they will always have an

open line of communication with our Rabbi, should they have questions or

need direction; and we will remind them of their link to Israel and to keep

connected to the Jewish Community. After college, we hope to have them

join our Temple, as an adult.

Please send an e-mail and give me the following information:

The name of the Student;

Class Level;

Address;

Name of the University, and;

If the Student is a member of any organization or club on

campus.

The Temple will send a care-package for each holiday, as a gift to the

Student with a calendar of events at the Temple for each month. The

Student will be invited to all events sponsored by the Temple. We would like

to encourage the Student to return to the Temple as often as they wish; as

the Temple would like to offer itself as a second home and place of Jewish

learning. I look forward hearing from you!

Cathy Zitnick, President

TBE College Outreach

[email protected]

Shop at Ralphs? Register your

reward card at ralphs.com and

add TBE as your

organization! Or register with

eScrip.com and support TBE

when you shop! On or after

September 1st, your reward

card designation should be

renewed. You can renew

online. Thanks and happy

shopping!

“LIKE” US ON

FACEBOOK!

Check out the Temple Beth

Emet of Burbank Facebook

page! Share relevant Jewish

issues, timely messages, and

pictures with your Temple

Family and follow happenings

at TBE, as well.

Tribute Cards

Tribute cards are always in order for happy or sad occasions. These cards are a wonderful way to remember or honor someone. Did you know that you can get on an automatic mailing to those in need of well wishes by contacting the office? A card will automatically be sent from you in your name to those in need of healing and an amount of $10 will be added to your bill each time a card is sent in your name.

Contact the Temple Office at:

818 843-4787

This Is Your Personal Invitation to Join

Temple Beth Emet’s Sisterhood

Sisterhood is a group of friends who work together for our Temple, our children, and our

community, in a very tangible way. Our President,

Fran Bourne-Johnson, will be happy to hear from you. Call her at (617) 306-3835

or e-mail: franbourne@gmail,com. She will be happy to acquaint you with what we do and

find out what your interests are. We are sure you will fit in and we will be happy to welcome

you!

We meet the first Sunday of every month at 10:00 AM in Blum Hall. Please join us. Dues are

only $15 per year (commencing September of every year). Please fill out this form, cut it out

and send it with your payment to: TBE Sisterhood, c/o TEMPLE BETH EMET, 600 N. Buena

Vista Blvd., Burbank, CA 91505; or just leave it with the Temple Office.

NAME______________________ ADDRESS__________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

CELL PHONE______________________

Join the Sisterhood!



http://ralphs.com


TBE House of Gathering

Remember the sick, recovering and

bereaved with cards, calls, and visits.

Please say prayers of

Refuah Sh’leimah for:

Linda Faiden, our dear friend and member is ill. Let’s pray for her complete recovery.

Sylvia Sutton is always in our thoughts and

prayers, we miss her very much.

Morrie Bolter is our prayers for healing a diabetic condition and related surgery.

Stephen Abrams is still recovering from

surgery and needs our prayers for a complete and rapid healing.

Ruth Glick is recovering from pneumonia.

Let’s pray for her rapid and complete recovery.

Celia Kauffman is recovering from a falling accident. Let’s pray for her rapid and complete

recovery.

They help heal and comfort. Please call the Temple Office

at (818) 843-4787 if a Temple Member is sick, recovering or

hospitalized.

Havurah Happenings

Havurah Simcha L’Chaim

Havurah Simcha L'Chaim members are mainly

retired people. If you would like to join, please

let me know. If you would like to be in a new

Havurah, please let me know and we can try to

get a new group started.

Please call me to discuss it.

Ruth Glick 818 780 9134

The Sisterhood Gift Shop is filled with

products for all your Judaic needs. All

items are reasonably priced and

wonderfully thoughtful gifts for

birthdays, bar and bat mitzvot,

anniversaries, or just to say “I love you.”

TOT SHABBAT AND PIZZA NIGHT ARE ON SUMMER HIATUS. WE

WILL RESUME SEPTEMBER 1ST.



tel:818%20780%209134


TEMPLE BETH EMET Membership “Chai Lights”

July Anniversaries

Stephen and Iris Abrams

Kyle and Jerry Orlemann

July Birthdays Alan Langer July 03

Irene Bobrowsky July 04

Joel Lava July 04

Sarah Lava July 05

Finn Lava July 06

Matthew Sapper July 07

Agnes Bertiz July 13

Rebecca Amir July 19

Ezra Bergstein July 21

Philip Wolfson July 25

Adriana Bolotsky July 26

Samuel McKinnon July 29




We have a wonderful Jewish Book Club at Temple!

Conducted by Fran Bourne-Johnson.

Where: Blum Hall at TBE

When: Tuesday, July 25, 2017 7:00PM to 8:30 PM

What is the book we will read and discuss: The Mezuzah in the Madonna's Shoe by Trudi Alexy

Where to get the book: The book is available on Kindle and Amazon.com, as well as local libraries.

Please read the book and be prepared to discuss it.

Cost of Participating: Free!

*These thrilling and harrowing first-hand stories of fellow-survivors and their Spanish rescuers vividly

reveal the unknown history of the Jews who found asylum from Hitler's Final Solution under Franco's

Fascist regime. Originally published in hard cover by Simon and Schuster and by Harper/San Francisco

in paperback, it was acclaimed as one of The Progressive's "BEST READING OF 1993" and won an

award from the Jewish Book Council in the category of Memoir and Biography. It is the first volume of

Alexy's HIDDEN IDENTITIES TRILOGY, followed in 2003 by THE MARRANO LEGACY, and in 2005 by

IN SEARCH OF FORGIVENESS, recounting her own search for her lost Jewish heritage.

The Book Club will meet on the 4thTuesday of every month. The group will discuss what the next

book will be at the meeting, as well as the format of the discussion group.

You may contact Fran at [email protected] or call her at (617) 306-3835.

Fran Bourne-Johnson is enthusiastically inviting you to attend. She will warmly welcome the readers and

a lively discussion is expected. The book she is recommending is both exciting and interesting. What a

great way to socialize AND improve your mind! Let’s get together and share a great reading experience.

*Synopsis courtesy of Amazon.com/Books

Temple Beth Emet - Book Club




SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

1

2 3

4

5 6

7 7:00 PM

Family Service

TOT SHABBAT

AND PIZZA

NIGHT ARE ON

SUMMER

HIATUS,

8

9 10 11 7:00 PM

Temple Board

Meeting

12 7:00 PM Art Class with

Morrie Bolter

13

14 7:30 PM

Shabbat Service

INSTALLATION

OF OFFICERS &

DIRECTORS &

INSTALLATION

OF SISTERHOOD

OFFICERS

15

16 17

18 19

20

21 7:30 PM

Shabbat Musical

Service

22

23

24 25 7:00 PM

Book Club

Meeting (See

Page 14.)

26 27 28 7:30 PM

Shabbat Service

“Ask The Rabbi

Service”

29

30 31

July 2017 Tammuz 5777

Chai Times

Submissions

are Due

In August: Sisterhood Meeting, Sunday, August 6th at 10:00 AM. In September: Tot Shabbat and Pizza Night Resumes September 1st.




NAME REMEMBERED BY DATE

At Temple on July 7, 2017

Samuel Silman Lois Jones 7/2

Maxwell Somerfield Ellie Somerfield 7/3

Morris Dacher Ron Dacher 7/3

Jeffrey Gordon Joyce Feinsilber 7/4

Ruth Feinstein Joel Feinstein 7/4

James Porter Sylvia Sutton 7/5

Philip Carpe Maurine Z. Gold 7/5

Gustave Haberfeld Lila Tepper 7/5

Irving Bibicoff Bruce Bibicoff 7/7

Beatrice Averbuch Mitzi Raytner 7/7

Maria Elena Nudell Mayer Nudell 7/7


Ken Dacher Ron Dacher 7/10

Sylvia Aronson Andrew Merrill 7/10

Morris Lubow The Congregation 7/12

Theodore E. Zahler Adrienne Zahler 7/14

Barbara Ackerman The Congregation 7/14

Betty Marco M/M Jerry Dash 7/14

Barbara Golper Peter Golper 7/14

Dee Segall The Congregation 7/14

Arnold Rattner Mitzi Rattner 7/15


Leonard Kravetz M/M Stephen Abrams 7/16

Jesse Alexander Adrienne Zahler 7/20

Helen Segal Naomi Aronoff 7/20


Abe Goldstein Ira Goldstein 7/27

Phillip J. Freeman Judy Robins 7/28

Helen Tomsky Sylvia Sutton 7/29

Harriet Feit Dr. Eric Feit 7/29

Anna Carpe Maurine Z. Gold 7/29

MONTHLY YAHRZEITS Honoring the Memory of Loved Ones

NAME REMEMBERED BY DATE

At Temple on August 4, 2017

Amelia Ascherman Hannah Cline 7/31

Sidney Karchmer Sylvia Schuster 7/31

Morris Rothman Linda Faden 7/31

IN MEMORY OF OUR LOVED ONES

YAHRZEIT DONATIONS

Fran Bernstein in loving memory of her mother, Bertha Yaras LaVerne Cohen in loving memory of Fanny Kurkland Cohen Joyce Feinsilber in loving memory of her mother, Minerva Sandelman Terry Goldwater in loving memory of Marc Goldwater Bryna Schreier in loving memory of Cinda Wallach




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All at reasonable prices.

The Temple Library has a beautiful set of Judaic Encyclopedias

available. If you wish to consider having them for your home or a

gift, please contact the Temple Librarian, Barbara Lux. There is

no set price for the volumes, but a nice monetary donation to the

Temple’s General Fund would be lovingly appreciated.

You may leave a message for me at the Temple Office at (818)

843-4787, and I will return your call, or send a message to my

email address: [email protected].

I will be happy to show them to you.

Barbara Lux

Editor, Chai Times &

Temple Librarian



July 2017 Chai Times - Temple Beth Emet · These events will resume September 1st. Our Family...

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