xt7v9s1km55q_48 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1km55q/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1km55q/data/2017ms001.dao.xml unknown 20.85 Cubic Feet 27 boxes, 2 items, 1 map folder archival material 2017ms001 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Temple Adath Israel records Bulletins text Bulletins 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1km55q/data/2017ms001/Box_2017ms001_13/Folder_10/Multipage7168.pdf 1995 1995 1995 section false xt7v9s1km55q_48 xt7v9s1km55q TEMPLE
ADATH ISRAEL
BULLETIN

 

JANUARY 1, 1995 VOLUME 62

NO. 9 29 TEVET 5755

 

IN THIS CORNER

Last month I wrote an article encouraging the
membership of this congregation to consider looking at a new
vision of ourselves as a congregation. I wanted us to rethink
the way we do our programming and the kinds of programs
we offer. I put forward the argument that we needed to
become more inclusive of everyone in our community, to
consider new avenues of spirituality and celebration, become
more active in Tikkun 01am, our Jewish responsibility to
repair the world. The article concluded by asking anyone
interested in working on this project to step forward and call
me.

I assumed that a large number of people shared my
desire to help move this congregation in new and expanded
directions by organizing programs that are not only for the
young or old or gender specific, but to bring together a cross
section of our community at any given time to celebrate,
learn, and rejoice. My expectation was not realized. Oniy a
handful of people showed interest in this idea of creating a
new, more vibrant, expanded living Jewish community and
congregation. I want to thank the few that said yes and
guess at the reasons more didn't volunteer.

I can see three reasons for the lack of response,
though there may be many others. One reason people didn't
volunteer is that they thought the vision was ill-conceived.
These people read the article and either dismissed it or
thought it wrong. The second reason people didn't
volunteer is that they thought the other person was going to
volunteer, take the leadership role, and do what he or she
has always done. Let me assure you that, for the most part,
the individuals who volunteered to help did not come from
those who have or are serving in positions of leadership in
our congregation. Those who said yes are quiet people
desiring to see this experiment we call Judaism be maintained
and strengthened. The third reason people didn't volunteer
is because they see no reason for this congregation to make
any changes at all. Either the programs are fine or why rock
the boat.

 

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MAKING OUR VOICES HEARD

SOCIAL JUSTKE AND REFORM IUDAISM

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SHABBAT SERVICES

 

Friday, January 6, 1995
Erev Shabbat Service 8 PM

Torah Portion: Bo Frida anua 27 1995
Exodus: 10:1-13:16 New American Shabbat Service 8 PM
Child Care Available Torah Portion: Mishpatim
(hull; Bfwa: Bofifil 91in! Exodus: 21:1-24:16
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Tu B’Shevat Seder 6:15 PM
Family Shabbat Service 7:30 PM
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TAI M akh ela will Psi n g Erev Shabbat Seerce 6 PM
4TH Grade Presentation Torah Portlon: Terumah
Story Sermon Exodus: 2521—27319
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Guest Speaker: Richard Freed NO Child Care Available
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In this comer...

My friends, let me tell you that Jewish life in this
country is undergoing a tremendous struggle to maintain any
sense of stability. The most publicized aspect of the
pressures on contemporary Jewish life is intermarriage. We
read about the rate of intermarriage, but rarely do we discuss
the long term ramifications of such unions. Let us not be
fooled though, the issue of intermarriage in determining the
future of American Jewish life is only the tip of the iceberg.
More pressing is the decrease of seriously educated Jews; the
decrease of Jewish financial support of the Synagogues and
Temples; the overall number of Jews who attend Shabbat
worship; the overall number of Jews who can't encourage
their Jewish teenager children to attend worship, study, youth
group or camp because it conflicts with their secular lives;
the declining participation in Temple auxiliaries such as
Brotherhood and Sisterhood, and so on.

If we are a congregation that is serious about making
Jewish life a viable personal, spiritual, and community
experience, then we must address the issues as a
congregation and find a better, more vibrant and

contemporary way of creating a living Jewish community.
This means encouraging individuals from every corner of our
congregation to say, "Yes, I want to make Jewish life more
meaningful for me and my children, my friends and relatives".
This cannot be done by a few people sitting around thinking
out loud. It will take a host of individuals who are willing to
think, act, be committed, and see things through to a
positive, uplifting final result.

If you need to be invited to participate, then I am
inviting you. I need you. If you are overwhelmed with
personal commitments, then remember Temple needs your
time too. Whatever it takes, please consider this a priority,
consider Temple 3 priority. Everyone's voice will be heard
and in the end lives might be affected, uplifted, or changed.

Please call me at Temple and say yes to making
Temple Adath Israel a model for Jewish living.

M.

"A TREE GROWS UP"
BY SEAN HARTLEY
A MUSICAL PLAY CELEBRATING
TU B’SHEVAT AND ECOLOGY!

SUNDAY, JANUARY 29
AT TEMPLE ADATH ISRAEL
10:00 AM

PRESENTED BY —2«
THE LEXINGTON CHAPTER OF
HADASSAH-JEWISH NATIONAL
FUND COMMITTEE

Maxwell St. Presbyterian Church and
Temple Adath Israel to conduct a special
six week class titled Thinking and Working

Together

Rabbi Adland and Rev. Dana Jones will lead a
special interfaith six-week course in theology and spirituality
beginning mid-January through the end of February on
Thursday evenings. This class is based on a study guide
called Thinking and Working Together. The study guide is
prepared by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations,
The Presbyterian Church (USA) and The National Council
of Churches of Christ in the USA. Five to ten people from
the Temple community are needed to make the class
possible.

If you are interested in being a part of this class,
contact Rabbi Adland at 269-2979. The dates are January 19
- February 23. The classes will be held at the church and
Temple.

"LET’S LEARN" FOR
JANUARY - FEBRUARY

 

January 17, at 7:30 PM
"Merton’s Discussion Tape of The Covenant"

February 14, 7:30 PM
"Jewish Ideas of Love"

Articles for these classes are available in the Temple office.

THE PRESIDENT’S SPOT

The challenges and responsibilities I find myself
confronted with as President are well known by most. The
immediate challenges facing Temple Adath Israel are
membership and participation. I am more confident than
ever of this congregation’s determination to prosper. Faced
with continuing erosion of attachment to Jewish life, it is now
more important than ever to continue to sustain M Temple
through participation in its numerous activities, interaction
within the Jewish community and financial support where and
when possible.

When confronted with the hard choices, this
congregation, under the leadership of a strong, courageous
Board, stepped up and made a decision for the future of the
Temple. This month you will be receiving a letter outlining
the new membership contribution (dues) policy. Please take
time to read this letter. Numerous hours were expended in
individual, committee and Board meetings in an effort to
establish a fair policy which insures continued excellence of
the services and programs provided by your Temple. Your
continued input through members of the Board and by
personal participation on committees is not only requested,
but necessary for the future of this congregation.

Thank you for your support.

Rob Rosenstein
President

 FROM THE HALLS OF THE
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

FROM THE PRINCIPAL’S DESK
Judy Wurmser Higdon

The Religious School students joined the Social
Action Committee in providing Thanksgiving dinners to eight
families in our community. Baskets, decorated by the
students, were generously filled with food for the holiday.

Hanukkah arrived and the youth celebrated by
participating in a door decorating contest. All of the entries
were very creative! The two winners (2nd and 8th grades)
received ice cream sundae parties. All classes enjoyed potato
latkes (lovingly prepared by several parents, THANKS”) on
December 4th.

Religious School will resume on January 8, 1995
following our winter break. We will not have Religious
School on January 15th, but will resume again on January
22nd.

BAD WEATHER NOTE: In case of bad weather,
each teacher will activate their telephone tree to notify
students. A message will be placed on the Temple answering
machine regarding the opened/closed status for the day.

SECOND GRADE CLASS
Cheri Rose, Teacher

The second grade has been having a wonderful time
celebrating Hanukkah and learning about the many traditions
associated with it. We have shared our own families special
traditions and taken them home to share.

In art we made menorahs to give to our families as a
gift and learned the blessings for their lighting. We had a
class discussion on bravery and the role that it played in
Hanukkah. The children learned that if Judah Macabee and
others had not stood up for their beliefs, an important kind
of bravery, we would not have the wonderful holiday we have
now.

Our class would like to thank a couple of people.
First, to Adia Fine for providing us with latkes for our
Hanukkah party. A very enjoyable treat. Secondly, to Chas
Hite. Chas came in to sub the day of the door decorating
contest and lead the second graders to a victory! The class
was rewarded with an ice cream party for their efforts. I
know they had a good time both days.

sign ids-till °

The 8th-10th Grade Retreat will
takeplace February 3 & 4, at
Temple Adath Israel.

 

This year’s topic wiii explore the changing
nature of Jewish Identity as we approach the
end of the 20th century. The program begins
Friday evening with a family Shabbat dinner
and a program after services. Saturday, the
8th-i0th graders arrive for about 6 hours of -3.—
program. worship, and sociaiizing.
This retreat is a required part of the
Senior BEE/339mm.

W
Debbie Davidson, Teacher

The four-year old class has been having a lot of fun
this year. We have been learning about Jewish holidays and
Bible stories. We especially like cuddle time with Mrs.
Adland. When we asked our four-year old class what their
favorite part of Religious School was, we received the
following answers:

Jordan Bryan — Watching Bible story movies

David Gerson - Snack (I’m sure this is because he likes
to sing the blessing).

Aaron Javery - Art Time

Travis Lonsbury - Circle Time

David Osser - Watching Bible story movies

Allison Schneider - Everything we do

Ben Schrier - Watching Bible story movies

Tristin Smith — Circle Time

Katy Stoess - Playing with Aaron

Rachel Futoran - Everything we do -.

 
 

 

TAI PRESCHOOL NEWS

We’ve had an exciting and fun-filled semester thus
far. Our preschoolers continue to grow by leaps and bounds,
both socially and intellectually.

We have experienced several changes in our teaching
staff since the beginning of our school year. New to our staff
is Carol Tomko, who recently moved to the Bluegrass from
Binghamton, NY. Carol enjoys her work as the Assistant
Teacher for the 4 Year Old class, and the children love her!
In January, Karla Frank will return to TAI Preschool as the
Lead Teacher for that class. We welcome them both with
great joy and enthusiasm. Our 2 1/2 Year Old Class, which
now has eight children, will expand as 3 to 4 new students
join our program in January.

Pre-enrollment for the 1995-96 school year begins
this January. The schedule is as follows:

January 1 - February 1 - Pre-registration for class members
and siblings. A sibling is defined as a sister or brother of a
child attending TAI Preschool presently or who has
graduated from the 4 year old class.

February 2 - March 1 - Pre-registration for Temple and
Synagogue members, with Temple members securing priority.
March 2 - Pre-registration open to the public.

 

 

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a Jewish Women ’s spirituality study group
will meet at
T.A.I., at 7:30 PM,
on January 5
Next program: February 2
filffwomen are invitecfto attend

 

 

 

  

SOCIAL ACTION NEWS

HOPE CENTER NEEDS YOUR HELP

January 2nd is the first Monday of the month, also one of
the twelve days of Christmas. We will be providing the food,
preparing, serving and cleaning up after dinner. If you would like
to help in the preparation and/or serving, plan to be at the Hope
Center around 5 PM. We begin serving at 6 PM and should be
done with cleanup by 7:30 PM.

Call Cookie Wenneker at 269-4221 or Lowell Nigoff at
278-5220 as soon as possible if you would like to help. NO
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.

MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR.
FREEDOM MARCH - JAN. 16

On Monday, January 16th, there will be a Freedom
March. The march begins at 10 AM at Heritage Hall, Civic
Center.

All people interested in marching will assemble
inside Heritage Hall at 9:30 AM. You may bring banners,
signs, etc.

The march will end with a ceremony in memory of
Martin Luther King, Jr. at 11 AM.

GOLDMAN UNION CAMP INSTITUTE
FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE

Entering 4th through 10th grade children from
synagogues across the Midwest are currently being enrolled
for the coming summer program at our regional U.A.H.C.
Camp, The Goldman Union Camp Institute. DON’T LET
YOUR CHILD MISS THIS CHANCE TO JOIN IN THE
FUN AND FRIENDSHIP OF G.U.C.I. A four week session
at Goldman Camp is a unique experience. Campers
participate in a full range of sports, arts, and Jewish
programs, all offered within the exciting and motivating
atmosphere of a Reform Jewish community of young people.
There is simply no other experience like it.

Find out more about this wonderful opportunity for
your child by picking up a 1995 Goldman Camp brochure
from the Temple office, or call the camp directly at

a- (317) 873-3361.

NEW AMERICAN SHABBAT SERVICE
SCHEDULED FOR JANUARY 27, 8 PM

A special service to welcome all the New American
Jewish families to Lexington and Temple Adath Israel is
scheduled for January 27. All the New American families
will be invited to this service and a prayer of welcome will be
offered. There will also be an opportunity for the members
of TA] to say hello to the newcomers.
Everyone is encouraged to attend this Shabbat service and be
a part of the worship community. —4—

LEADERSHIP ENRICHMENT
PROGRAM JANUARY 8TH

The January 8th program is titled "Perspectives on
Temple Leadership" with Ben Baker, Cheri Rose and Rob
Rosenstein.

For further information contact the TA] office at
269—2979 or Andy Weiner at 257-1625 (work) or 255-5747
(home).

BULLETIN DEADLINES 9

Tuesday, January 17, 1995
Covers 2/1 to 3/15
Announcements Only

Tuesday, February 14, 1995
Covers 3/1 to 4/15
Announcements Only

Tuesday, January 31, 1995
Covers 2/15 to 3/15
Articles & Announcements

YEARBOOK CHANGES & CORRECTIONS

Please note the following in your Yearbook.

New address for Ilyse Lonsbury is:
3649 King Arthur Dr., 40517-1449

Correct phone number for Michael and Tonya
Sommer is 245-1353.

New address for Marian Jonas is:
3837 Belleau Wood Dr., #10, 40517-1815
Phone: 272-9922

New address for Bill & Regina Meece is:
3051 Kirklevington Dr., #9, 40517-2425
Phone: 273-7098

New address for Debbie Davidson is:
3812 Abdul Court, 40514-1017
Phone: 224-8101

Change in Joseph & Hortense Wolf’s
phone number is: Drop the 1-502.
It is now a local call.

The following is the correct listing for Hebrew School
students in your Yearbook.

lST YEAR
Joshua Adland
Nicole Danow

2ND YEAR
Justin Ellsworth
Jeremy Gantz

3RD YEAR
Jonathan Friedman
Lyndsey Goldfarb

Mark Frank Jonathan Kaplan Rachel Haggin
Cody Lonsbury Anne Rosenberg Joey Hoover
Ben Malkin Brian Silberman gela Javery
Madison Meyers Ben Potter
Alison Plavin David Rawin
Ross Rosenstein Ben Sapin
Abby Sapin Jackie White
Ben Schumacher

Andrea Utay

 High School semester In
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COMMITTEE MEETINGS I

BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING
Tuesday, January 3, 7:30 PM

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TEACHER’S MEETING
Sunday, January 8, 9 AM

LEADERSHIP ENRICHMENT MEETING
Sunday, January 8, 10 AM-12 PM

BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING
Wednesday, January 11, 7 PM

YOUTH EDUCATION COMMITTEE MEETING
Thursday, January 12, 7:30 PM

SISTERHOOD BOARD MEETING
Monday, January 16, 7:30 PM

ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE MEETING
Monday, January 23, 5 PM

BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING
Tuesday, January 24, 7 PM

EXECUTIVE CONIMI'I'TEE MEETING
Thursday, February 2, 7:30 PM

BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING
Tuesday, February 7, 7:30 PM

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TEACHER’S MEETING
Sunday, February 12, 9 AM

LEADERSHIP ENRICHMENT MEETING
Sunday, February 12, 10 AM-12 PM

SISTERHOOD BOARD MEETING
Monday, February 13, 7:30 PM

 

The 8th-‘lOth Grade Retreat will
take place February 3 & 4, at
Temple Adath Israel.

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RSVP to the Temple office 269- 2.979 5%

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TAI SISTERHOOD NEWS

The Hanukkah Party on December 4th was a
tremendous success. A very special thanks to the
Brotherhood for preparing and frying the hundreds of latkes!
I hope this can become an annual event.

Our January program will include a speaker on
Jewish art as well as a chance for you to make a piece of
Judaica art. Please plan to join us. Watch your bulletin for
day and time.

Shalom,

Starr Gantz, President

Jew/sh way of We, and anyone who Wis/79

February 5, 5:30 pm - 7:30 pmi‘é

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FROM THE UAHC BIENNIAL MEETING

 

I recently attended our Regional Biennial for the Union of
American Hebrew Congregation in Nashville, TN. It was a
wonderful opportunity to meet with other members of the Midwest
council and to share in the lives of our varied congregations.

The theme of this year’s regional was "Being Reform in the
let Century". Our focus was not so much on being successful dues
collectors but on making our congregations into houses of Judaism.
Not an easy task in our busy and fast paced lives of today.

Our weekend started with a Shabbat dinner for the
delegates, followed by a service led by the two Rabbis in Nashville.
Two of the speakers captured what I feel are questions we, at
Temple Adath Israel, should address. While our region includes
parts of twelve states spanning three time zones from Knoxville, TN
to Boulder, CO, it is all of us together, that will shape the future of
Reform Judaism.

Stephen Pinsky, our region’s head Rabbi, reminded us that
"our synagogues are houses of God not because they contain sacred
objects of our past, but because they uphold the ideals which the
love of God implies and implores and impels". It is this heart of
Judaism that will enable us to continue to thrive.

Many of us are asking what is happening to Reform
Judaism? Are we moving from Classical Reform Judaism to the
point that some of our members are feeling uncomfortable? What
continues to distinguish us from the other branches of Judaism? In
looking back to the dreams of Rabbi Issac Mayer Wise, it would
seem that it is our continued ability to change to meet current
needs that allows us to thrive.

In fact, many of our trends are changing. last summer,
7,000 young people attended our Reform camps, making the
Reform camping movement the largest in North America. ’lhere is
an elevated level of Hebrew in our services and more individuals are
choosing to worship with Tallit and Kipa. Just fifty years ago,
women were not able to serve as ordained Rabbis. It was Reform
Judaism that recognized the passing of tradition from father to child
and not only mother to child. To quote Mel Merians, President of
our Union, "It is the kind of innovation, not the amount of Hebrew
we read, that is the hallmark of Reform Judaism. It is our
willingness to allow for creative changes to meet the challenges
confronting Judaism, not whether we wear kippot, that distinguishes
us from the other major forms of Judaism".

We are still striving to make our worship services
welcoming and inviting to all. Reform Judaism will continue to be a
movement which challenges us, and each generation will develop
their own way to express their beliefs.

I believe it is our charge, not to count the number of tallit,
but to count the number of new members in our midst. To listen,
not to the amount of Hebrew in our service, but to what our
children and grandchildren say about Reform Judaism. They, not
we, are our basis for evaluation.

Our region addressed the application of Beth Adam in
Cincinnati and the implications of a humanistic congregation on our
' Union. We also addressed the proposed name change, to be voted
on next year. It was felt that The Union of Reform Jewish
Congregations, as opposed to the current Union of American
Hebrew Congregations more aptly describes our movement.

None of these issues are ones that Temple Adath Israel
can address alone. Through our membership in the Union and our
continued dialogue with other member congregations, we will
emerge even stronger and better able to meet the needs of our own
congregants.

Cheri A. Rose, Board Member of UHAC Midwest Council

RICHARD FREED TO ADDRESS
CONGREGATION JANUARY 20TH

Richard Freed traveled to Saudi Arabia this summer.
He will address the congregation briefly during the 8 PM
Shabbat service on January 20, and then show his slides and
continue his talk after services during the Oneg Shabbat.
Everyone is encouraged to attend the service and see the
slides during the Oneg. This is a unique opportunity to see
Saudi Arabia through Jewish eyes.

NEW MEMBER HIGHLIGHT

NANCY, CAREY & TRISTAN SMITH

Nancy, Carey & Tristan moved to Lexington three
years ago from Atlanta where Nancy practiced law. They
also lived in Dallas, TX. Both of their families are from the
Washington DC area.

Carey is the Director of Risk Management for long
John Silvers and Nancy is the owner of Delta T. Corp.

Tristan is in the Pre-K program at Sayre School.
The family enjoys traveling, exploring the Bluegrass, movies,
reading, good restaurants, eclectic music, current events, arts
& crafts and gardening.

The Temple welcomes the Smith family to the
community and to the Temple family.

TAI & OZS SISTERHOOD & HADASSAH
INVITE YOU TO Al IEND A SOCIAL FUND RAISER

THE SISTERS ROSENZWEIG

Broadway Live at the Opera House presents Wendy
Wasserstein’s hit comedy starring Nancy Dussau/t,
Linda Thorson and Greg Mullavey, Live at the Opera House
February 7 and 8

THE SISTERS ROSENZWEIG features three
sisters who meet in London to celebrate the 54th birthday of
the eldest sister, Sara, an American abroad and a leading
London banker. The middle sister, Gorgeous, a unique call-
in psychologist, happens to be in London for Sara’s birthday
because she is group leader of a Newton, Mass. Sisterhood
on their tour of the "Crown Jewels and Harrod’s"
Department Store. Pheni, the third sister is an international
travel writer.

In this portrait of sisters and a family coming to grips
with its roots, topics of comical complications and discussion
range from sibling rivalry, familial baggage, success, men and
the lack thereof. Sisters and sisterhoods should be coming
out to see this.

Performances are Tuesday, February 7th at 8 PM
and Wednesday, February 8th at 2 PM and 8 PM.

TO ORDER YOUR TICKETS, CONTACT: STARR GANTZ
AT 269-1657, SHIRLEY BRYAN AT 272-1851 OR KATHIE
KROOT AT 266-4642.

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Talmud Lishnah
12 noon
Board of Trustees

Rosh Chodesh
Study Group

Erev Shabbat
Service 8 PM
Child Care Avail.

7

Torah Study 9:30

 

Religious School

Hebrew School

Seder 6: 15 PM

 

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School

LEXTY T0 Cincinnati

Martin Luther King
Freedom March
10 AM at Civic Ct:
Sisterhood Board
Meeting 7:30 PM

Covers 2/1—3/15
Announcements Only
Tallud Lishnah
12 noon
Adult Ed. "Let's
Learn" 7:30 PM
"Merton's Tape.."

Sisterhood Meeting
7 PM

"The Hork of Our
Hands in Jewish

Art & Clay"

1

School 4:30 PM Meeting 7:30 PM 7:30 PM Haiiiyn1ZEIcer Horship 10:30 AM
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TglAgakhela 8 9 1O 11 N0 Preschool 12 :3 $32221 13 14

LEXTY to
Cincinnati

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Teacher's Meeting 4:30 PM Budget Co-nittee Youth Education Family Shabbat
9 AM Meeting 7 PM Committee Meeting Service 7:30 PM

Religious School 7:30 PM TAI Makhela will 31
9:45 AM Jan. Birthday Bless

Leadership Enrichnejt Story Sermon
10 AM 4th Grade Presentat

Bulletin
15 "0 Hebrew 16 Deadline 17 18 19 LEXTY
School Inter city

Erev Shabbat
Service 8 PM
Marilyn Zelcer
will sing
Richard Freed
guest speaker
Child Care Avail.

21

Torah Study 9:30 AM
Worship 10:30 AM

LEXTY‘Intercity

 

TAI Makhela 22

9 AM

Religious School
9:45 AM

Temple Tots
1 AM

23

Hebrew School

4:30 PM

Endowment Committee
Meeting 5 PM

24

Budget Committee
Meeting 7 PM

25

26

27
New American

Shabbat Service
8 PM
Child Care Avail.

Marilyn Zelcer
will sing

28

 

29

Religious School

 

30

Hebrew School

 

 

Bulletin
Deadline

31

 

 

 

 

 

 

12 “°°“ Talnud Lishmah

12 noon
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MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
1 2 3 4 .
“ah Chodesh ES::vi::b:altlu 8—10 grade Retreat

Study Group
7:30 PM Child Care Avail.
Executive F—lo grade Retreat

 

 

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9 A“ Service 7:30 PM
Religious School Iflebrew School Talmud Lishmah IAI Hakhela
. .‘ 9:115 AH 1::30 PH 12 noon , _ will sing Torah Stud? 9.30 All
Outreach Program B nai Avrahan Board of Trustees Story Sermon worship 10.30 A21
“5‘30 m v 53“" Meeting 7:30 at Feb- Birthday
Learn about the 7—8:30 PH
' D' Havdalah Service" Blessings
lst Grade Presentation
110 Child Care Avail.
Religious 1 Bulletin
School Teacher 82 13 Deadline 14 15 16 17 18
Meeting 9 AH Hebrew School Covers 3/1—4/15
Religious School 7:30 PM Announcements Only Sim;hood Program E;:;:::blaaaltm
9:45 All Adult Ed. "LEC'S Child care Avail.
Leadership Sisterhood Board Learn" 7:30 PM
Enrichment 10 AM Meeting 7:30 PH "Jewish Ideas of
LEXTY Executive Love"
Heating 12 noon
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School 110 Hebrew school Talmud Lishnah Service 8 PM Torah Stud, 9;.70 AH
12 noon Child Care Avail. Worship 10:30 “14
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Program (TBA)
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9 AH 26 27 Bulletin 28 29 30 31
Religious School Hebrew School Deadline
‘ ' 9:45 AM 1.:30 PM Covers 3/15—4/15
Temple Tots B'nai Avrahan Articles and
10 All v'Sarah 7-8:30 PM Announcements
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12 noon
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 CONTRIBUTIONS

ABRAHAM MUSIC FUND

Dave & Jan Doctrow in honor of Bill & Ki
Leffler’s wedding

ANITA 8: HAROLD BAKER FUND

Anita & Harold Baker in honor of the anniversaries
of Bea & Sam Milner, Mindy & Max Kvoinow,

Roz & Morris Rozen, Alberta & Ken Gerson,
Marilyn & Art Lieber, Anita & Ira Mersack

and Penny & Bob Miller

FLOWER FUND

Bill, Ranelle, Heather & Jenifer Mackey in memory of Jeanette
Rosenstein

Harold Weinberg in memory of Iauren Weinberg

Mr. & Mrs. Elliott Marcus in memory of Jay Spectre & H. Marcus
Mr. & Mrs. Abe Rabiner in memory of Irving Schiffer

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Wile in memory of Dolph Wile

David, Cheri & Alicia Rose in memory of Martha Coffey

Mr. & Mrs. Morton Norris in memory of Harry Gordon

Mr. & Mrs. Alan Bloomfield in memory of Yetta Hagedorn

Ed & Sue Hirsh in memory of Louis Kossay, Joseph Hirsh and Rita
Hirsh

Sharon Helfand & Bill Prewitt in memory of Dorothy Teicher
Mr. & Mrs. Abe Rabiner in memory of Vera Schiffer

Bill, Ranelle, Heather & Jenifer Mackey in memory of Marion
Bilsky

Mr. & Mrs. Ben Shraberg in memory of Sarah Shraberg

Mrs. Hyman Shraberg in memory of Hyman Shraberg and Isadore
Abraham

Dr. & Mrs. Nat Sandler in memory of Elissa Ann Sandler
Marc Plavin & Toni Reiss in memory of Mr. Daniel Plavin
Mr. & Mrs. Abe Rabiner in memory of Samuel Rabiner
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Abrams in memory of Harry 0. Page
David & Marcia Brown in memory of David Fomran
David & Rosalie Gross in memory of Benjamin Gross

Alma Miller in memory of Gus H. Milner and Moishe, Sarah
Iazarus and Ben H. Miller

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Wolf in memory of Nathan Rosenthal
& Maud Rosenthal

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Miller in memory of Jacob Baer
Mr. & Mrs. Iarry Goodman in memory of Rose Nocick
Dr. & Mrs. Art Lieber in memory of Richard Balmer

GENERAL FUND

Mr. Joseph Frankel

Hevrah Gimel in memory of Joe Jones

Ben, Ruth, Erin and Greg Baker in memory of Fannie Miller

Ben Kaufmann & Janet Zusman in memory of Dr. Maurice
Kaufmann

Betsy Poole

Cheri Rose in appreciation of Chas Hite

Jayson & Betty Barker

Ben Kaufmann & Janet Zusman in memory of Bert T. Combs
MAURICE HYMSON ADULT EDUCATION FUND

The following donated in honor of Evelyn Hymson’s 80th birthday
Henry & Sonia Saag

Alaide Chasanoff

Jayne Bolotin

Bill & Fran Bloom
Ken & Jane Hart

First Monday of
each month”
5:00 PM - 7:00 PM

Contact Ben Anaback.
Action VP 277-8005 to

schedule your time to work.”
(confirmation mu qt! aim
howl this ray)
Next date: an 2nd

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TEMPLE ADA'IH ISRAEL MISSION SFATEMENI‘

Adath Israel Congregation is a Refomr Congregation, affiliated with the Union of American lIebrew Congregations
(UAHC). This congregation is established to maintain a Temple of facilities for communal worship in the tradition
of Reform Judaism, to provide a religious school for the instruction of children. and to engage in other activities to

promote the fundamental principles of Judaism.

 

 DR. SHERMAN E. 8: FANNIE II. MILLER
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Saniye Miller in memory of Gus Milner

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph