Temple Israel of Riverhead Bulletin 2012.pdf · 2014-03-05 · Dear Temple Family, We invite the...

Temple Israel of Riverhead 1 April 2012

Temple Israel of Riverhead

Bulletin

490 Northville Tpke., P.O. Box 1531, Riverhead, New York 11901-0954

Email: [email protected]

www.TempleisraelRiverhead.org

April 2012 Volume #1 8

Nissan/Iyar 5772 Issue #3

Temple Office: (631) 727-3191

Rabbi’s Study: (631) 369-5997

Rabbi William Siemers

In This Issue

Rabbi’s Message 1,2

Bat Mitzvah

Hannah Milligan 3

Passover Information 3,4

Holocaust Memorial

Day Observance 5

A Message From Our Rabbi

“Do we have to read the whole thing?”

I like to think of this as the

“fifth question” of the Passo-

ver Seder. It is fair enough,

and the answer is “no,” one

doesn’t have to do the full

monty. While one hopes and

dreams that people will want

to do as much as possible, it

is the case that abbreviations

are permitted (and I will re-

veal them to any interested

party.) A more difficult and challenging question is:

“Is it enough to read the whole thing?”

There are different metaphors we can use for the Hag-

gadah (and for our liturgy in general.) One metaphor

is the recipe. A recipe is a step-by-step directive that

Rabbi William Siemers

(Continued on page 2)

.

1

April 6—Community Seder April 21—Bat Mitzvah Hannah Milligan

April 29—Holocaust Memorial Day Observance


promises a cake or at least celery sticks

with peanut butter to someone who will

faithfully follow all of the steps. It does

not assume any knowledge of chemistry or

any vision of the end product, only the

careful checking of boxes. If the Hagga-

dah is like a recipe, we can answer our

question in the affirmative and know that

if we fulfill all of the steps we sing in the

introduction, then we will be right where

we should be when we finish.

Another way of looking at our prayers is

as a tool box. The tool box makes de-

mands that the recipe does not: we have

to know how to use the tools, and we have

to have a sense of how each can be used to

create what we desire. Moreover, we need

a vision of what the end-state should look

like, and to be able therefore to use our

judgment as to which are the important

tools and which can be left in the box. We

would never evaluate a project as success-

ful because we “used all the tools.” In this

metaphor, reading the whole thing is

enough only if it gets us where we need to

go.

(Rabbi—continued from page 1)

You will find plenty of Jews embracing

either metaphor. I incline toward the

toolbox vision. I think that our liturgy

(which includes the Haggadah) is the

greatest tool developed by humanity for

talking to and about God. But it demands

discipline and creativity to accomplish its

end. I’m not sure liturgy does much for us

if we are not engaged, and a portion done

with knowledge and intention beats

“reading the whole thing” without a vi-

sion. Quality beats quantity.

The good news is that we are given all the

opportunity to practice that we could ever

want. There are parts of the Haggadah that

are unique to the evening, and there is no

substitute for reading over those ahead of

time (and attending classes offered by the

local synagogues!) But the bulk of the rit-

ual is composed of tools that we use every

Festival, every Shabbat, and even each

day. The workshop is always open.

From our family to yours, a sweet and ko-

sher Pesach!

Rabbi Siemers

2


Dear Temple Family, We invite the congregation to share in our simcha as our

daughter, Hannah, is called to the Torah on the occasion of

her Bat Mitzvah, on April 21, 2012. Please join us for Kid-

dush in the social hall afterwards.

Terri and Douglas Milligan

Passover Reminders

Our Community Seder is on Friday, April 6. Call

Lisa Israel at 631-727-5500, ext. 10, for last- mi-

nute details,

You can also visit us on the web to view our flyer

and our annual Pesach Guide:

http://www.templeisraelriverhead.org/

passover.htm

The form for selling hametz is reprinted

on the following page.

Book Club

Come join the Temple Israel book group! Contact Cynthia Schulman at 631-727-

3568 or [email protected] for information regarding out next meeting.


FORM FOR THE SELLING OF HAMETZ - 2012

Note: If possible, all hametz – food not acceptable during Pesach (Passover), or mate-

rials containing such unacceptable food – should be destroyed or given away before the

holiday begins. Should this be impossible, the hametz may be stored in such a way that

we are sure not to use it during the holiday, and its ownership transferred to a non-Jew

until the holiday ends. Please complete the form below and return no later than Thurs-

day, April 5th, 2012. I will not be able to execute requests to sell hametz received after

this date. I, the undersigned, fully empower and direct Rabbi Bill Siemers to act in my behalf to sell all hametz possessed by me – knowingly or unknowingly – as defined by Torah and rabbinic law, and to lease all places wherein hametz owned may be found. This transaction will be in effect for the duration of Pesach, beginning Friday, April 6

th at 11:00 a.m., and extending until

Saturday April 14th at 9:30 p.m.

And to this I hereby affix my signature on this _________________________ day of _________________________ , in the year _________________________. Name_____________________________________________________________________ Address___________________________________________________________________ Please return form to: Rabbi Bill Siemers 303 Newton Ave Riverhead, New York 11901


About Werner Reich

Werner and his family were residents of Berlin when the Nazis came to power in

1933. His father, an engineer, lost his job soon thereafter, prompting the family to

move to Yugoslavia. This, however, was only a brief reprieve, as Nazi occupation

soon reached that country. When the terror campaign against the Jews escalated in

Yugoslavia, Werner’s mother placed him in hiding with several families. Unfortu-

nately, he was betrayed, arrested by the Gestapo and imprisoned. Shortly thereaf-

ter, he was deported to Theresienstadt and then sent to Auschwitz-Birkenau. When

the Soviet Army began approaching Auschwitz, Werner and tens of thousands of

other prisoners were forced onto a death march terminating at the Mauthausen

concentration camp. Werner was liberated in 1945 by American forces. After the

war, he returned briefly to Yugoslavia, and then went to England in 1947, where

he was trained as a pipefitter. He immigrated to the US in 1955 and eventually be-

came an engineer.

About John D’Aquila

John D’Aquila enlisted in the Army in 1943, trained as an infantry soldier, but lat-

er became a combat medic. As part of the 11th Armored Division, he fought in the

Battle of the Bulge with bayonet attached, as the soldiers expected hand-to-hand

combat. His division successfully protected the 101st Airborne Division at Ba-

stogne. In early 1945, he was one of the first American liberators to enter and lib-

erate Mauthausen.

For more information, or if you would like to help with this event, contact :

Harley Abrams: 875-4849 or [email protected]

Temple Office: 727-3191 or [email protected]

Holocaust Memorial Day Observance 2012

Sunday April 29, 2012

7:00 PM

Featuring two speakers:

Holocaust Survivor, Werner Reich,

and Holocaust Liberator, John D’Aquila


Tell and Kvell

Marvin and Annette Grubman happily announce the marriage of their son David Alan to

Amelia Konesni on March 10, 2012 in Pittsburgh. Rabbi James Gibson of Temple Sinai,

where they are members, performed the ceremony.

Howard & Ann Collins and Amnon & Judith Levi proudly invite all

members of the congregation to the naming ceremony of their grand-

daughter Ava Delilah Levi at the Saturday, May 5th Shabbat service.

A luncheon will follow the service.


Best Wishes From

Segal and Siegel


JTS Receives Grants for Conservation of Rare Works and a Plan to Increase the Num-ber of Jewish Educators, and Introduces an iTunes U Launch

New Grants Support the Work of The JTS Library and The Davidson School The Library of The Jewish Theological Seminary has received a $150,000 grant from the Da-vid Berg Foundation to support a two-year project to expand its capacity to lend illuminated manuscripts and other works to museums around the world. The grant will enable JTS to ac-cess the conservators and conservation materials necessary for these treasures to be pre-pared for travel and display. It will also make possible the creation of proper storage for The Library’s collection of ketubbot, some of which were exhibited at The Jewish Museum in 2011 (The Art of Matrimony: Thirty Splendid Marriage Contracts from The Jewish Theological Semi-nary Library.) JTS plans to loan the exhibit to venues across the country; due to the fragility of the materials, the collection may be displayed only once every two and a half years, and must be safely stored when not on display. The William Davidson Graduate School of Jewish Education of the Jewish Theological Semi-nary, the largest academic Jewish-education program outside of Israel, has received a grant from the AVI CHAI Foundation that will enable The Davidson School to work with consultants to produce a strategic business plan for increased institutional strength and sustainability that will ultimately result in an increased number of leaders in Jewish education. A team of higher-education experts from Eduventures and ALC Consulting, led by Abigail Callahan of ALC, has been selected to develop the strategic plan during the first half of 2012. They will work closely with Dr. Zachary Lasker, The Davidson School’s newly-appointed director of the Melton Re-search Center for Jewish Education and Education Projects. New JTS iTunes U Site JTS is pleased to announce the launch of the JTS iTunes U site. Accessible via Apple’s iTunes, this resource makes public lectures, Torah commentaries, and select courses availa-ble for free streaming and downloading. A wide variety of content is available, including the weekly Torah commentary podcasts and recordings of public lectures and events, such as the popular series of JTS Library Book Talks by JTS faculty and other authors. In the near future, full courses—complete with course materials—will be made available on the iTunes U site, providing further access to JTS’s world-class faculty and high-level Jewish learning.

http://www.jtsa.edu/x15219.xml

http://www.jtsa.edu/x15219.xml


The Mitzvah of Yahrzeit

By Terri Milligan

My mother, Sheila Schneider, died April 21,

1977. She was 35 years old, and I was 14.

When I look at these numbers, I realize that

the majority of my life has been spent with-

out her.

I’m not a particularly observant Jew, and

there are few, if any, rituals that I routinely

practice, but throughout the years I have

faithfully observed Yahrzeit. Originally this

dedication came about because I could not

bear the thought that my mother might be

somewhere waiting in vain to hear a loved

one say Kaddish. As I matured, I continued

to observe Yahrzeit for cathartic purposes. It

was important to me to acknowledge this

special woman who was only in my life for a

very short time, and it was significant that

my family and close friends had an oppor-

tunity to see me pay my respects to a person

whom most of them had never met.

Anyone who has ever lost someone close to

them knows the simple truth behind the ad-

age: “Time heals the pain.” It’s a myth. Time

does not heal the pain. The pain will always

be there. Time does, however, give us the re-

sources and the strength to flourish and pros-

per in spite of it all. Eventually, as everyday

life returns to the comforts of being routine

and familiar, the pain does take a secondary

place in one’s psyche and only surfaces on

occasion. In my opinion, if the good days far

exceed the bad days, then time has served its

purpose.

I always find myself in a melancholy state

every year around the end of April. I’ve

stopped trying to fight this feeling; I just ac-

cept it as a part of my annual cycle. Each

year I assure those near and dear to me that

this sullen disposition will pass, and it al-

ways does. For some reason, I found this

past year particularly difficult, and it was

compounded by the fact that the night I

wanted to say Kaddish was to be on the

same night as the Carlebach Kabbalat Shab-

bat service, an informal service that North

Shore Jewish Center was going to try.

It’s not that I don’t like trying new things. It

is just that observing Yahrzeit has become

such a ceremonial rite for me that I did not

want to share this very personal solemnity

with an experiment. So…I considered skip-

ping the service. After all, if the importance

of saying Kaddish was to evoke the

memory of a departed loved one, then my

obligation was complete. As I perfunctorily

dressed for synagogue, just in case I

changed my mind, my daughter asked if she

could come, and that was when I decided to

go.

At the beginning of the service, I com-

plained that I found sitting in a circle very

uncomfortable. Somewhere in between

“Lekhah Dodi” and the first recitation of

Kaddish, I discovered that I was enjoying

the service. I even paid attention to Rabbi’s

sermon, which he closed with a comment

about angels and mitzvahs. “Every time you

perform a mitzvah an angel appears at your

shoulder and presents itself in various

ways.” Later in the service, those of us ob-

serving Yahrzeit rose for the second Kad-

dish. Instead of reading the names off a me-

morial list, Rabbi Hoffman asked each of us

(Continued on next page)


to share the name of our loved one. I said

“Sheila Schneider” and for a brief moment

felt an ironic solace as her name resounded

throughout the now-familial circle.

As my daughter and I left the temple, a fel-

low congregant asked me to repeat the name

of the person for whom I had said Kaddish.

He wanted to know if it was the same Sheila

Schneider who taught Science at Commack

South High School. He told me that he be-

came certain that this was the same person

he once taught with when he saw the resem-

blance in my face as I spoke her name. I

knew this man! My mother often spoke of

him as she would revel in her descriptions of

her day at work. The last time I saw him or

any of her colleagues was at a dedication

ceremony at the high school a year after she

had passed away. He remembered the

wretched and harrowing funeral. He asked

about my father and my brother. I introduced

him to my daughter, Sheila. I told him that I

also was a high school teacher. We spoke for

ten or fifteen minutes at most, but those few

minutes will remain with me forever.

The following Sunday, I shared the entire

story with the rabbi. I told him that although

I had been reticent to attend the informal

service, I was very moved by the new

way of saying Kaddish. The rabbi ex-

plained that evoking the memory of a

loved one was only part of the reason

for observing Yahrzeit. There is a mys-

tical element to this ritual that most

people are unaware of. When we re-

cite Kaddish we are hoping to make a

spiritual and possibly physical connec-

tion with the departed. The rabbi then

added that the Carlebach Kabbalat

Shabbat service was not responsible

for the different way Kaddish had

been conducted. When it was time to

read off the names, he could not find

his list, so he improvised.

The events of the evening seem clear

to me now. I know how this will all fit

in my head and in my heart. I per-

formed a mitzvah by fulfilling my reli-

gious obligation to observe Yahrzeit.

An angel stood beside me that night,

and I made a connection.

“May His great Name grow exalted

and sanctified in the world that He

created as He willed…”

(Continued from previous page)


Temple Israel of Riverhead 2nd Annual

$5,000.00* CASH RAFFLE

Fundraiser

THURSDAY, JUNE 28,

2012

Cocktails: 6:30-7:30 PM

Tickets:

$100.00 each

includes admission for two

to the cocktail party

To purchase tickets, contact: Ike Israel: 631-902-5202

Steve Rosmarin: 631-255-2213

Jaime Siegel: 631-653-3985

Jim Smith: 917-941-8117

[email protected]

*The small print: $5,000.00 cash prize based on sales.

If less than 100 tickets are sold, the prize will be 50/50.


Our Judaica Shop

If you need Shabbat or holiday items for yourself or for a gift, you will find them right in the

Temple. Our Judaica Shop boasts a large inventory of beautiful items, many of them dis-

played in the Social Hall's glass cases. Kiddush cups, glass platters, Shabbat-To-Go, kipot,

Seder and matzoh plates, menorahs, children's books and toys, cookbooks, and candlesticks

are all there.

Annette Grubman and Phyllis Van Dyne operate the Temple's Shop, acquiring new items

several times a year. These dedicated ladies will also fill special orders; if you see something

you'd like, they can get it for you. Or, if you need ideas for a gift, they will be happy to sug-

gest something in your price range, perfect for your occasion and recipient. For more infor-

mation and personal service, just call Annette at 631-765-2351, or Phyllis at 631-734-7511.


Leaves on the Tree of Life

An engraved leaf on the lovely Tree of

Life which graces our Social Hall is a

joyous reminder of a Bat or Bar Mitz-

vah, an anniversary, a wedding, or a

special birthday, and also a fitting trib-

ute to the memory of a loved one. The

cost of a leaf is $180. For further infor-

mation, please contact Phyllis

VanDyne at 734-7511.

Kosher Food For Our Events

Beach Bakery in Westhampton Beach is a kosher, dairy bakery all

year, except during the summer, when pareve items are offered, al-

so.

Bagel Patch, in Patchogue, frequently provides the food for our spe-

cial events. The Best Yet Market on Route 58 carries pareve cookies

and cakes. BJ’s and Costco also have pareve cookies in their baker-

ies, and the Riverhead Waldbaum’s bakery is kosher.


Plant a Tree in Israel

You can have a tree planted in Israel for a donation of $18.

Contact Sheila Muller, at PO Box 2433, Aquebogue, NY

11931, 631-722-4711, or [email protected]. All checks should

be made out to Sisterhood, Temple Israel of Riverhead, or you

can use PayPal from our website.

The “Updated” Story of Passover

Passover is approaching. At the seder table, every Jewish child will be retold the

story of Moses and the Pharaoh, and how God brought boils, locusts, hail and the

other plagues onto the Egyptians. Yet in spite of this overwhelming evidence of

God's intentions, Pharaoh refused to let the Jews go, until a tenth plague, the death

of the first-born children, was inflicted on every Egyptian home, passing over the

Jewish homes. Only after this tragedy did the Pharaoh relent and let the Jews leave

slavery and Egypt to begin their journey to the promised land.

This has been known for generations. What has not been known is why the Pharaoh,

in the face of such overwhelming evidence, would refuse to release the Jews after

the first nine plagues. It took eight years of research by Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, the

renowned psychologist and nurse, to find the definitive answer. Dr. Kubler-Ross

spent those years studying the Dead Sea Scrolls before discovering the answer. And

once found, it was obvious.....The Pharaoh was still in de Nile.

From http://kosher4passover.com/jokes.htm


Golden Book Cards

A thoughtful Golden Book card is a great

way to say “Mazel Tov!," “Thinking of

you," “Get well soon," or “You have our

sympathy." It’s a special way to give

your congratulations on a special event,

or to convey sympathy and support.

Wishes are inscribed each month in the

Book of Remembrances. Minimum

donation is $5 each.

You can also purchase Golden Book

cards for self-mailing, 5 for $18, not

listed in the Bulletin.

Contact Florence Abrams at 3905

Amen Corner, Riverhead, NY 11901,

727-3929. All checks should be made

payable to Temple Israel of Riverhead.

Temple Israel of Riverhead gratefully acknowledges a

contribution to its Golden Book

Don’t forget to mention the

bulletin when patronizing

our advertisers!


Ongoing Silent Fundraisers for Temple Israel

Gift Cards are available for your favorite supermarket. We sell cards for Shop &

Stop, Pea Pod, Waldbaum's, A&P, Food Emporium, and King Kullen . You can pur-

chase a card by contacting Lorraine Richter (653-9028) or Lana Anker

([email protected]) The Temple profit is directly from the supermarket, so you have

full value of the card. This supports the Temple at no additional cost to the member-

ship. The cards also make wonderful gifts!

Vojvoda's Cleaners in Riverhead, located at 712 E. Main St, is donating 5% of the

cost of any dry cleaning dropped off there. This money comes as a check directly to

Temple Israel each month.

Donate an old car to Temple Israel for a tax deduction. It’s easy—just call (866)

392-4483, or click on the link on our website. Be sure to designate Temple Israel of

Riverhead as the recipient.

Peninsula Wines and Liquors offers wine at discounted prices, delivered directly to

the temple. A percentage of the cost is donated back to us each time you buy. Anyone

needing wine or liquor can contact Jaime Siegel, or call Peninsula Wines directly at

516-374-0900. Ask for Jim Cari, and be sure to mention Temple Israel.

Sponsors Needed

We need sponsors for our Shabbat speaker

program. Please contact Jaime Siegel or

Lorraine Richter for details.

Nella Hahn, LCSW

212-888-2888 [email protected]

PSYCHOTHERAPY

GROUPS INDIVIDUALS COUPLES


TODAH RABAH!

Note: You may have made a donation, but your name does not appear. This is probably because

your donation was received after the Bulletin went to press. Your contribution will be acknowl-

edged in the next issue.

Contributions to Golden Book Of Remembrances

Condolences to Ellen and Paul Shinder on the loss of their mother, Terry—Sandy

Thompson, Renee Chizever.

Get well wishes to Annette Grubman— Phyllis and Martin VanDyne.

Condolences to Ed Korus on the loss of his wife, Marissa—Phyllis and Martin VanDyne.

Get well wishes to Woody Goldstein—Eva and Arthur Sanders.


TODAH RABAH!

Donations to Temple Israel of Riverhead

In memory of his son, David—Mr. Richard Levinton.

Donation from sale of car— Ms. Florence Abrams.

In memory of Terry Shinder— Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hefter.

Yahrzeit for Pauline Israel—Mr. & Mrs. Richard Israel and family.

Yahrzeit for Albert Israel—Mr. & Mrs. Richard Israel and family.

Yahrzeit for Janet Schackman— mother of Elaine Kimpel.

Yahrzeit for Samuel Levine— grandfather of Elaine Kimpel.

Yahrzeit for Sophie Scheinberg—mother of Shepard Scheinberg.

Yahrzeit for Hannah Donneson—mother of George Donneson.

Yahrzeit for Shirley Elphand—mother of Phyllis Van Dyne.

Yahrzeit for Maurice Richter—loving husband of Diane Richter.

Yahrzeit for Mary & Max Goldstein—loving parents of Diane Richter.

Yahrzeit for Esther Raffe—grandmother of Charles Raffe.

Yahrzeit for Solomon Raffe—father of Charles Raffe.

Donation for the 5772 Kol Nidre Fund—Barbara Bekermus.

Note: You may have made a donation, but your name does not appear. This is probably because

your donation was received after the Bulletin went to press. Your contribution will be acknowl-

edged in the next issue.


YAHRZEITS We remember these lives on the approaching anniversary of their passing.

May their memories be a blessing.

April 2012 Nissan/Iyar 5772

4/2 Milton Gradus Nissan 10

4/3 Gertrude Doria Nissan 11

4/3 August Mainzer Nissan 11

4/4 Hilda Gradus Nissan 12

4/4 Louis Siskind Nissan 12

4/4 Milton Tepper Nissan 12

4/5 Celia Lustig Nissan 13

4/5 Jesse Weixelbaum Nissan 13

4/6 Sarah Brown Nissan 14

4/6 Jenny Nevins Nissan 14

4/7 Danny Chizever Nissan 15

4/7 Gilda Gradus Nissan 15

4/7 Samuel Leon Nissan 15

4/7 Lottie Zaglin Nissan 15

4/8 Ted Alpert Nissan 16

4/8 Harry Slaw Nissan 16

4/9 Simon Margolies Nissan 17

4/10 Maksha Maise Nissan 18

4/10 Max Silver Nissan 18

4/10 Julia Warner Nissan 18

4/11 Levi Korosteshevsky Nissan 19

4/11 Sidney Laxmeter Nissan 19

4/12 Abraham Brander Nissan 20

4/12 Isidore Edelman Nissan 20

4/12 Ruth Golding Nissan 20

4/12 Gerard Phillips Nissan 20

4/13 Morris Gattegno Nissan 21

4/13 Sarah Sanders Nissan 21

4/13 Jeannette Siskind Nissan 21

4/14 Ida Coladner Nissan 22

4/14 Bessie Harding Nissan 22

4/14 May Rosenfeld Nissan 22

4/15 Robert Gross Nissan 23

4/15 Bernard Rosenblatt Nissan 23

4/15 Paul Schmalz Nissan 23

4/16 Sidney Frank Nissan 24

4/16 Lewis Goldman Nissan 24

4/16 Ruth Lefkowitz Nissan 24

4/16 Sophie Mathews Nissan 24

4/17 Pauline Fivel Nissan 25

4/17 Sheppard Goldman Nissan 25

4/18 Walter Brown Nissan 26

4/18 Pauline Ann Feldman Nissan 26

4/18 Faye Roitman Nissan 26

4/19 Gershon Korosteshevsky Nissan 27

4/21 Essie Levine Nissan 29

4/21 Dora Mottus Nissan 29

4/21 Gertrude Sandberg Nissan 29

4/22 Samuel Perkal Nissan 30

4/24 Michael Berkowitz Iyar 2

4/24 Pauline Feldman Iyar 2

4/24 Witty Squires Iyar 2

4/25 Sheila Schneider Iyar 3

4/26 Albert Rosen Iyar 4

4/26 Sam Spitzer Iyar 4

4/27 Arthur Berk Iyar 5

4/27 Florence Gingold Iyar 5

4/29 Jessie Spitzer Iyar 7

4/29 William Thompson Iyar 7

4/30 Alfred Bobrowsky Iyar 8

4/30 Israel Louis Shinder Iyar 8

4/30 Frank Zuckerbrot Iyar 8

5/1 Jerry Joseph Cohen Iyar 9

5/1 Malvine Knopfler Iyar 9

5/2 Essie Finkelstein Iyar 10

5/2 Theodore Leavitt Iyar 10

5/2 Helen Cohen Slaw Iyar 10

5/4 Walter Spector Iyar 12

5/4 Leo Wolpin Iyar 12

5/5 Estelle Hyman-Auerbach Iyar 13

5/6 Mildred Salpeter Iyar 14


SABBATH SERVICES Friday Evenings at 7:00 PM Saturday Mornings at 9:30 AM

April

Day Date Candle

Lighting Friday Oneg Shabbat Hosts

Friday Evening Saturday Morning

4/6 4/7

7:03 PM First Seder


4/13 4/14

7:10 PM Mr. Jaime Siegel & Mrs. Pauline Siegel


4/20 4/21

7:18 PM Mr. & Mrs. Doug Milligan in honor of Hannah's Bat Mitzvah


4/27 4/28

7:25 PM Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Tilton


5/4 5/5

7:32 PM Ms. Jennifer Senft

Inclement Weather Announcements

In the event of bad weather, call the Temple at 631-727-3191 for an updated message. You can

also listen to WALK radio at 97.5 FM, or point your web browser to www.walkradio.com to

keep informed of closings and cancellations.

Please visit our website to view the items you are

expected to bring when you are hosting an Oneg.


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For Information:

Advertising and Public Relations

Barbara Smith 664-6584

Book Club Cynthia Schulman 727-3568

Bulletin Allen Silver [email protected]

744-7551

Capital Campaign Richard Israel 727-5500 x11

Cemetery Lisa Israel 727-5500 x10

Custodian Contact Jaime Siegel 653-3985

Education Terri Milligan 924-2953

Fundraising Jaime Siegel 653-3985

Golden Book Florence Abrams 727-3929

High Holy Days Annette Grubman 765-2351

House Manager Rob Brown 298-2608

Judaica Shop Annette Grubman Phyllis Van Dyne

765-2351 734-7511

Membership Jaime Siegel 653-3985

Oneg Shabbat Barbara Smith 664-6584

President Barbara Smith 664-6584

Programs and Events

Ritual Committee Lisa Israel 727-5500 x10

Shalom Teens Sheila Muller 722-4711

Social Hall Jaime Siegel 653-3985

Special Gifts Howard Collins 779-3042

Trees in Israel Sheila Muller 722-4711

Tree of Life Phyllis Van Dyne 734-7511

Waldbaum’s Certifi-cates

Carole Jones (Office) Lorraine Richter Corky Segal Sue Lustig

727-3191 653-9028 727-2542 744-8373

Yahrzeits Manana Boter 594-1042

Officers:

President Barbara Smith

1st Vice President Jaime Siegel

2nd Vice President Lorraine Richter

Treasurer Richard Israel

Secretary

Elaine Lissauer

Trustees:

Harley Abrams Lisa Israel

Richard

Blumenthal

Terri Milligan

Robert Brown Sheila Muller

Andrew Gordon Jennifer Senft

Lynne Gordon Lee Ann Silver

Bulletin Committee:

Elaine Lissauer Lee Ann Silver

Allen Silver


Temple Israel of Riverhead 490 Northville Turnpike

P.O. Box 1531

Riverhead, NY 11901

TIME SENSITIVE MAIL

PLEASE DO NOT DELAY

NON-PROFIT ORG.

U.S. POSTAGE

PAID Riverhead, NY 11901

Permit No. 26

TEMPLE ISRAEL OF RIVERHEAD is affiliated with the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism

CALENDAR HIGHLIGHTS

April 6—Community Seder, First night of Passover April 21—Bat Mitzvah Hannah Milligan April 29—Holocaust Memorial Day Observance May 5—Baby Naming-Howard & Ann Collins’ grandchild, followed by Kid dush

http://www.uscj.org/index1.html

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Temple Israel of Riverhead Bulletin 2012.pdf · 2014-03-05 · Dear Temple Family, We invite the...

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