NOVEMBER 2014 CHESHVAN - KISLEV 5775 Vol. 166, No. 3 SHABBAT SERVICES FOR NOVEMBER SHABBAT LECH L'CHA October 31 Friday Evening 6:30 PM - Kabbalat Shabbat 1 Saturday Morning 9:00 AM - Shabbat Study Hevre 9:30 AM - Out of the Shabbox 10:30 AM - Shabbat Morning Service Torah: Genesis 12:117:27 Haftarah: Isaiah 40:27-41:16 SHABBAT VAYERA 7 Friday Evening First Friday Family Shabbat 4:00 PM - Fridays at Four: Shabbat for Tots 6:00 PM - Snacks 6:30 PM - Kabbalat Shabbat 7:30 PM - Potluck Dinner 8 Saturday Morning 9:00 AM - Shabbat Study Hevre 9:30 AM - Out of the Shabbox 10:30 AM - Shabbat Morning Service Torah: Genesis 18:1 - 22:24 Haftarah: II Kings 4:1 - 4:37, SHABBAT CHAYEI SARAH 14 Friday Evening 4:00 PM - Fridays at Four: Shabbat for Tots 6:30 PM - Kabbalat Shabbat - Pizza to follow 15 Saturday Morning 9:00 AM - Shabbat Study Hevre 9:30 AM - Out of the Shabbox 10:30 AM - Shabbat Morning Service Torah: Genesis 23:1 - 25:18 Haftarah: I Kings 1:1 - 1:31 SHABBAT TOLDOT 21 Friday Evening 4:00 PM - Fridays at Four: Shabbat for Tots 6:30 PM - Kabbalat Shabbat - Cabaret Show to follow 22 Saturday Morning 9:00 AM - Shabbat Study Hevre 10:30 AM - Shabbat Morning Service Torah: Genesis 25:19 - 28:9 Haftarah: Malachi 1:1 - 2:7 SHABBAT VAYETZEI 28 Friday Evening 6:30 PM - Kabbalat Shabbat 29 Saturday Morning 10:30 AM - Shabbat Morning Service Torah: Genesis 28:10 - 32:3 Haftarah: Hosea 12:13 - 14:10 Kristallnacht Commemoration (The Night of Broken Glass)
Dr. Rachel Korazim Chief Educational Consultant for the reorganization and renovation of the museum at Yad Vashem will present:
Echoes of the Holocaust in Modern Israeli Literature
Texts in English will be distributed.
Wednesday, November 5 7:30-9:30 PM
For more information, see page 6 2
Rabbis Message iEngage "And God created the man in God's image; in the image of God, God created him; male and female, God created them; and God blessed them. (Genesis 1.27-28)" On October 18 we began, once again, our yearly cycle of Torah study with the dawn of creation and the appearance of human beings upon the earth. This past July there was a remarkable gathering in Berlin. A group of some 35 women rabbis traveled there to celebrate the life of Rabbi Regina Jonas, on the 70th anniversary of her death, which we marked on Shabbat Bereshit, this past October 18. Leading the gath- ering were: Rabbi Sally Priesand, Rabbi Sandy Sasso, Rabbi Amy Eilberg, and Rabba Sara Hurwitz, the "firsts" of the Reform, Reconstructionist, Conservative, and Orthodox communities, in order of their ordination. Of course we all know Rabbi Sally Priesand, and were proud and grateful to welcome her to Union Temple in March of 2012 as the keynote speaker at my installation as Presi- dent of the New York Board of Rabbis. As you remember, I was the first woman to hold this position. Rabbi Priesand was the first woman acknowledged as an ordained rabbi, and at my installation, we also celebrated the 40th anniversary of her ordination. Rabbi Priesand has been a wonderful rabbi and colleague, and has served as an inspiring role model for just about a thousand women now, who have followed her into the Rab- binate. But Rabbi Priesand was actually not the first woman in history to reach this goal. Regina Jonas was born in Berlin in 1902, and began talking to her friends about becoming a rabbi when she was only in her teens. She went to study with Rabbi Eduard Banath, who oversaw ordination for the Hochschule fr die Wissenschaft des Judentums, a liberal, nonde- nominational seminary in Berlin. (A number of our most prominent rabbis in the Reform Movement were rescued from the Hochschule by the Hebrew Union College as the clouds of war began to gather in the 1930's.) When Rabbi Banath died in 1930, Regina searched for an- other rabbi who would be willing to ordain her. But she was pounding on a mighty wall in- deed, and even the great liberal Rabbi Dr. Leo Baeck would not agree to help her break it down, fearing that it would be just too much at that time, with all the Jewish community was facing. But Re- gina persisted, and finally Rabbi Max Dienemann, Executive Director of the Conference of Liberal Rabbis, agreed to ordain her. She went on to preach at the Neue Synagogue and lectured to the Women's International Zionist Organization, and various local sisterhoods in Berlin. She began functioning more and more in a rab- binic role, and was gradually accepted as a spiritual leader in many circles within the Jewish community. She was deported to Teresienstadt, where she continued to preach and teach. Ultimately she met her death at Auschwitz, but she will not be forgotten. Though Rabbi Sally Priesand was the first woman duly ordained by the Hebrew Union College, with the full backing of the Reform Movement, Rabbi Priesand, and all of us who are her colleagues, acknowledge with gratitude and respect the courage and passion of Rabbi Regina Jonas. This December, there will be the first ever-of-its-kind cross-denominational gathering of women rabbis in the New York area, held at the New York Board of Rabbis. We will dedicate this gathering to the memory of Re- gina Jonas. Her love for the Jewish people knew no bounds. Zecher tzaddikah liv'rachah - May the memory of the righteous be for a blessing. -Rabbi Linda Henry Goodman
3 Officers Column The Work Never Stops This has been a busy time for the officers, trustees and staff, and a time of transitions. The holidays are be- hind us now, and the officers thank everyone who put so much work into making them successful. Thanks especially to Rabbi Goodman for leading us, Student Cantor Goldin for her beautiful singing, and Henry Singer and Marvin Lieberman for organizing services so expertly. But all the work that went into the holidays is the tip of the iceberg for the officers. We are happy to inform you that we have rented most of the fifth floor to a school, and the rest of the floor is rented as well. That was difficult, and we are thrilled to have completed that transition. As you probably know by now, our Temple Adminis- trator, John Golomb, has resigned, and we wish him all the best in his future endeavors. As of this writing, we are engaged in an extensive search for a successor. Perhaps when you read this a new Administrator will be in place. If so, we hope everyone will support that person in the transition into this difficult position. The litigation with the developers of the condominium next door continues, but most of the physical work is completed. We hope to bring this to a close soon. Meanwhile, work is being done on our building to comply with Local Law 11. Many thanks to Lenny Shiller for leading that effort. Many programs and events are planned for November and future months. Check the Bulletin to see the schedule. We could use your support. We need you. Please at- tend services and events, bring in new members, and contribute generously with your time and money. Together let's make this a successful 5775 at Union Temple. -Jeffrey Stein, Vice President SHALOM MEDITATION CIRCLE November 12 - 5:30-6:30 PM Focus: Release and Renewal for the New Year
Moving into the New Year, we find its not easy to change old habits of thinking and reacting. Mental clutter may prevent us from experiencing Clarity and Serenity. Join us in the SHALOM MEDITATION CIRCLE on Wednesday, November 12, 5:30-6:30 PM as we experience Meditative practices incorporating Breathwork, Qi Gong and Tonal Vibration to open blocked energy channels and to create space and Lightness. Dr. Robert Fried guides us in some healing Qi Gong, an ancient Chinese practice that has been incor- porated into Western approaches to integrative healthcare. Experience the soothing and profound sound vibrations produced by the crystal Heart Bowl as we tone SHALOM to access deeper levels of our Nefesh (Spirit) and Neshumah (Eternal Soul). Find comfort and peace as we create a Sukkat Shalom. There is no fee for the session and it is open to all. You do not have to be a Temple member. Dr. Gail Levine-Fried, longtime Temple member, Stress Management Instructor and Registered Yoga Teacher (RYT), facilitates the SHALOM Meditation Circle sessions. 4
In October we had our first Yom Mishpacha (Family Pro- gram). This program was a whole school family program. Parents and students participated in learning about the holi- day of Sukkot. Check out some of the pictures. Each class has been assigned a date where parents and stu- dents will come and learn together. The program will take place during the Religious School day. Each program will coordinate with the curriculum taught in the class. We are excited to add this program to the Religious School curricu- lum. I look forward to learning with parents and students. Religious School Upcoming Events: November 2, 9 and 16: Religious School November 23: Religious School and Yom Mishpacha (Family Program) for the 6 th
and 7 th grade class. Save the Date: March 20-22 Camp Family Weekend at Camp Eisner!- more information to follow. -Mindy Sherry, Director of Youth and Family Engagement Education Corner We are Mishpacha! 5
In addition to the wonderful curriculum that our talented professional staff presents to our students, we also offer some amazing classes by outside specialists. Every class has yoga with our extraordinary teacher April Cantor. On Fridays Ira Levin, our amazing and spirited music teacher, visits each of our classrooms and helps us cele- brate Shabbat. We also offer Spanish classes to our afternoon three and four year olds. April Cantor received certification to teach yoga with Integral Yoga in 1999. April's previous experience in- cludes working as a theater arts educator collaborating with teachers to adapt literature for stage. April saw how students and teachers alike thirsted for and connected to a physical practice like yoga in helping with focus and body-mind awareness. Ira has worked with both children and adults bringing Jewish music into the community. He has worked as a cantorial soloist leading community Passover seders, family High Holiday, Shabbat and Havdallah services. He also worked as a song leader with Birthright Israel, Hebrew Day Schools, Hebrew Schools and summer camps. Ira performed at the URJ Biennial Conference in 2011, NY Limmund 2012, Boston Limmund 2011 and England Limmund 2010, and the International Jewish Music Festival Amsterdam 2007. Ira won the Shal- shelet New Jewish Liturgical Music Award in both 2004 and 2010. Ira brings his guitar and wonderful sense of joy into each of our classrooms. The children are always so happy to see him and enjoy singing, dancing, shak- ing and jumping along to the music. In addition to celebrating Shabbat with us every Friday he also sings songs about the Jewish holidays and focuses on whatever curriculum the classes might be working on. Amanda Picker visits us two afternoons a week to teach our preschoolers Spanish. She works for Wee Play Language, a unique program created to teach foreign languages to preschoolers organically. Students always have a full set of materials in front of them which enables them to participate and be fully engaged in the les- sons for the entire time. Following their teacher's directions in Spanish, the children play with their toys and manipulate their materials, all while absorbing the foreign language seamlessly. Their lessons include using magnetic pieces and white boards to create various scenes, such as pet shops, snowmen and fall scenes. They also use toys and pre- tend play as a vehicle for learning. --------- We are offering tours and accepting applications for the 2015-2016 school year. To sign up for a tour, email susan@utpreschool.org or krista@utpreschool.org, or call the Preschool office at 718-623-1322. -Susan Sporer, Preschool Director Preschool Meet Some of Our Amazing Staff Musical Shabbat Friday, November 21, 2014, 8:00 pm Singer Laurie Krauz and Musical Director/Pianist Daryl Kojak perform their critically- acclaimed cabaret show TAPESTRY REWOVEN at Union Temple after Friday night services. Enjoy Lauries gorgeous interpretation of Carol Kings classic Tapestry album UNPLUGGED just voice and piano. Refreshments, of course, will be served. 6
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Wednesday Evenings at Union Temple: 7:30 - 9:30 PM November 12: THE "LIBERAL" JEWISH TRIBES examines the four Jewish tribes within Israel that re- ject the monopoly of Orthodoxy: Masorti (traditional), Jewish secular, Israeli secular and Jewish Non-Jewish. [Dr. Hartman, and interviews with Ruth Calderon, Rani Jaeger, Melila Hellner-Eshed, and Dani Elazar] January 7: THE NORTH AMERICAN JEWISH TRIBES explores current trends within North American Jewry, new modes of affiliation that are emerging beyond traditional denominational divisions, and the impact of these changes on the relationship with Israel. [Dr. Hartman, and an interview with Rabbi Rick Jacobs] January 14: UNITY AND DIVERSITY IN THE JEWISH TRADITION explores how Jewish sources have grappled with the issue of balancing the competing values of unity and diversity and provides key insights that can help shape the conceptual landscape of a Jewish democratic public sphere. [Dr. Hartman, and interviews with Dr. Yehuda Kurtzer and Rabbi Sharon Brous] January 21: THE POROUS "WALL OF SEPARATION" BETWEEN CHURCH AND STATE: LESSONS FROM THE US AND CANADA examines the complex interaction between collective, tribal, and indi- vidual claims in American and Canadian jurisprudence through a study of American and Canadian legal traditions on questions of State and religion. What emerges is a nuanced picture with impor- tant lessons for advancing a shared public space in Israel consistent with its aspirations as a Jewish democracy. [Dr. Hartman] March 11: SYNAGOGUE AND STATE: THE ISRAELI EXPERIENCE examines the current core principles that shape Israeli jurisprudence on issues of religion and State in order to discern an emerging Israeli model for rebalancing the relationship between synagogue and State and creating a public space in which both tribal and national concerns can be met. [Dr. Hartman, and interviews with Ruth Gavi- son and Danny Statman] March 25: SHARING THE PUBLIC SPHERE: NEW FOUNDATIONS FOR A JEWISH DEMOCRACY looks at cases taken from headlines to examine the way in which the challenge of sharing the public sphere is being addressed in the current reality of modern Israel. [Dr. Hartman] April 22: THE ARAB PALESTINIAN ISRAELI TRIBES explores the complex identity of Arab Palestinian Israelis and opportunities for redefining the relationship of these tribes with the modern State of Is- rael. [Dr. Hartman and Interviews with Amal Jabareen and Mohammad Darawshe] April 29: TRIBES AND PEOPLEHOOD: REFLECTIONS ON LIVING IN A TRIBAL FAMILY concludes the se- ries with a set of conversations that explore the lived experience of the Jewish people as a tribal fam- ily. [Interviews with Yossi Klein Halevi, Rabbi Rachel Sabath Beit-Halachmi, Dr.Yehuda Kurtzer, Melila Hellner-Eshed, Gil Troy] 8
Sisterhood Latkes Already?! November is here. The cool, crisp days of autumn are fleeing. The days are getting shorter and colder, and win- ter winds are just around the corner. For Sisterhood, those winds will be blowing in much to look forward to. Well start by lighting up the winter with good deeds. Join us Sunday, November 23 at 9:30 AM, as we do our part on Mitzvah Day. Well be collecting and sorting old prayer books so that they can be delivered to the proper providers for sacred disposal. Then, on Sunday, December 14 at 10 AM, well warm up your winter with a terrific Chanukah program. So mark your calendar and get ready to celebrate with us. There will be great talk, a mystery raffle, and latkes galore! Before that, on Thurs- day, December 4, those of us who have already signed up, will view the Jewish Museums From the Margins exhibit of paintings by Lee Krasner and Nor- man Lewis. Well meet with Gail Levine-Fried in the lobby later for a bite at the cafe and, af- ter that, well see The Powder and the Glory, a film about Elizabeth Arden and Helena Rubinstein, two power- ful women who created an industry and forever changed the way we women see ourselves and present ourselves to the world around us. If you were at our plan- ning meeting, you know that we have a crowded roster of exciting pro- grams planned for the months ahead. Watch this column and your email to learn more about them. We hope that you will be with us for them alland as a member. If you have not yet renewed your membership, please do so promptly, and if you are not yet a Sisterhood member, we hope you will join us now. It's as simple as writing a check for $40 to Sister- hood of Union Temple. Youll be adding your voice, your heart, and your hands to ours, as together we reach out to perform tikkun olam. We cannot do it without you and your support. Sisterhood wishes everyone a happy Thanksgiving. May our hearts, our homes, and our lives be filled with blessings. -Barbara Brett, Secretary 9:30 AM 12 PM Stop by the temple the Sunday before Thanksgiving to DONATE: CLOTHING What: Gently used mens or womens apparel suitable for of- fice or job interviews. On hangers, please. For: The Hope Program, a Brooklyn-based job training organization. PET FOOD What: Canned food and pet supplies for cats and dogs. For: Brooklyn Animal Resource Coalition Shelter, a local no-kill animal shelter. PRAYER BOOKS What: No longer used prayer books and religious arti- cles (such as tallitot). For: The Hebrew Free Burial Society, which will dispose of these according to Jewish Law. AND Support the Union Temple/Religious School FOOD DRIVE in front of Key Food, 7th Avenue & Carroll Street Donate non-perishable food (or cash!) for CHIPS, a homeless shelter in Park Slope. Sadly, due to changes in donation requirements, there will not be a blood drive this year. Sunday November 23, 2014 9
Tzedakah Brotherhood Brotherhood Gets Into Murder! First, a sincere thank you to everyone who ushered at High Holy Day services: Abe Barnett, Arnold Kolikoff, Stephanie Steinberg, Leslie Tan, Eric Siegel, Bob Newhouser, Mark Silverstein, Andy Mirer, David Vogel, Ben Campbell, Henry Singer, Marvin Lieberman, and Youth Group members Abigail Marin and Eddie Silver- berg. And thank you as well to everyone who partici- pated in assembling the sukkah. On Sunday morning, November 16, I will be leading a book discussion about In- visible City by Julia Dahl. This murder mystery takes us deep into the Hasidic community of Borough Park, the victims community, and into the community of news reporters as well. The main character, Rebekah Roberts, a tabloid reporter, is determined to learn the facts and get the full story who, what, when, where, why and how. And at the same time, she learns answers to questions she has about her- self. Her mother was also from a Hasidic community in Brooklyn, left it when she met Rebekahs father, then returned to it when Rebekah was less than a year old, leaving Rebekah and her fa- ther behind. They lived in Florida Rebekah moved to Brooklyn after college and they never heard from her mother again. Needless to say, that left Rebekah with questions that were difficult for her father to answer, and feelings that were difficult to resolve. Read the book and join the discussion. Or just come and listen over bagels and coffee, everyone is welcome. -Steve Segall, Brotherhood President The Sukkah was a labor of love. (Pictures by Joshua Singer) UNION TEMPLE MEMORIAL FUND Donated by ................................................................... in memory of Anna Budd and George Hausman ......................................... Helen Machtinger Joyce M. Charles .................................................................. Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson Doris Klueger ....................................................................... Arnold Schukin David A. Zupnick ................................................................. George Zupnick
ONEG SHABBAT Donated by Tom and Michele Shpetner ................................................... in honor of Ben Shpetners Bar Mitzvah Howard and Linda Simka...................................................... in honor of Joshua Simkas concert at Union Temple Rabbi Linda Henry Goodman ............................................... in honor of her birthday
SISTERHOOD HATTIE NEWMAN HAPPY DAY FUND Donated by .......................................................................... in honor of Barbara and Hy Brett ............................................................ Henrietta Zink
RABBIS DISCRETIONARY FUND Donated by ................................................................... in memory of Steven Rifkind .............................................................................. his mother Ruth Rifkind
Union Temple suggests that its members contact our Funeral Director Martin D. Kasdan of Boulevard-Riverside Chapels 1895 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, NY 1-800-522-0588 Proudly maintaining more than 50 years of Temple involvement The Bulletin Union Temple of Brooklyn 17 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn NY 11238 (718) 638-7600 Fax (718) 783-9151 E-mail: uniontemple@uniontemple.org Website: Uniontemple.org
Dr. Linda Henry Goodman Rabbi
Emma Goldin Student Cantor
Shinae Kim Temple Musician
Susan Sporer Preschool Director
Mindy Sherry Director of Youth and Family Engagement
Beatrice Hanks President
Abe Barnett Ellen Kolikoff Jeffrey Stein Vice Presidents
Steven Segall Secretary
Leonard Shiller Treasurer
Mike Baron Hortense R. Hurwitz Doris Klueger Honorary Presidents
David Rapheal Bulletin Editor
John Golomb Temple Administrator
Martin Kasdan Funeral Director (800) 522-0588 Memorial Plaques 10 A memorial plaque is a lasting tribute to a loved one. If you wish more information regarding obtaining a plaque in memory of a loved one please e-mail the temple at uniontemple@uniontemple.org or leave a message with the temple office. Maurice H. Van Raalt ............................................................. November 1, 1932 Herman Weinberger ............................................................... November 2, 1956 Edward Elman, Past President ................................................ November 3, 1976 Rose Pollack .......................................................................... November 4, 1957 Esther Weinberger .................................................................. November 5, 1954 Samuel Underberg .................................................................. November 6, 1985 Hannah Lebowitz ................................................................... November 7, 1925 William Krell ......................................................................... November 7, 1959 Estelle Martha Silverman Sloan .............................................. November 7, 1984 Mendel Nevin ........................................................................ November 8, 1950 Olga Rosenson ....................................................................... November 8, 1959 Ray Beck ............................................................................... November 8, 1964 George Wiener ....................................................................... November 9, 1947 Mathew Frank ........................................................................ November 9, 1954 Anne Silverberg ..................................................................... November 9, 1973 Gabriel Fried ......................................................................... November 10, 1924 Moses Bloom ........................................................................ November 10, 1935 Isaac M. Bermas .................................................................... November 11, 1931 Annie Wolberg ...................................................................... November 11, 1952 Sarah Marienhoff................................................................... November 11, 1958 Hon. Emil N. Baar, Past President .......................................... November 11, 1985 Moses B. Schmidt, Past President .......................................... November 12, 1954 Estella Selig .......................................................................... November 13, 1906 Hulda Lissner ........................................................................ November 14, 1931 Sidney Onkeles ..................................................................... November 14, 1957 Jerrold Feldman..................................................................... November 14, 1989 Emile R. Brown May ............................................................. November 15, 1964 Rose Astro ............................................................................ November 15, 1971 Minerva Love ........................................................................ November 16, 1971 Rebecca Levinson ................................................................. November 17, 1942 Joseph Ehrlich ....................................................................... November 17, 1944 Dora Raphaels ....................................................................... November 17, 1947 Felice D. Aaronson ................................................................ November 18, 1955 Saul Dumey .......................................................................... November 19, 1961 Edward Charles Blum ............................................................ November 20, 1946 Ruth B Wolfort...................................................................... November 20, 1961 Jack Felsenfeld ...................................................................... November 20, 1961 Pearl Elman ........................................................................... November 20, 1980 Joseph Petchesky ................................................................... November 21, 1961 Harold D. Silvey, Past President............................................. November 21, 1997 Rosa Block ............................................................................ November 23, 1943 Samuel Frank ........................................................................ November 24, 1955 Irving R. Gerstman, Past President ......................................... November 24, 1987 Bernard B. Block ................................................................... November 25, 1962 Anne Silverman..................................................................... November 25, 1959 Laura L. Cohen ..................................................................... November 26, 1959 Sgt. Harold C. Ginsberg ......................................................... November 27, 1944 Bernard P. Weinstein ............................................................. November 27, 1986 Mamie Rosenson ................................................................... November 28, 1931 Minnie Baum Needle ............................................................. November 28, 1956 Edith Helicher ....................................................................... November 28, 1969 Lazarus Rosenberg ................................................................ November 29, 1956 Max Silverman ...................................................................... November 30, 1944 May Caplin ........................................................................... November 30, 1994 11
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 9:00 AM: Shabbat Hevre 9:30 AM: Out of the Shabbox 10:30 AM: Shabbat Morning Service 2 9:30 AM: Religious School 3
6:15 PM: Officers
4 Election Day Preschool Off 5
7:30 PM: Kristallnacht Commemoration Dr. Rachel Korazim 6 7 4:00 PM: Fridays at Four First Friday Family Shabbat 6:00 PM: Snacks 6:30 PM: Kabbalat Shabbat 7:30 PM: Potluck Dinner 8 9:00 AM: Shabbat Hevre 9:30 AM: Out of the Shabbox 10:30 AM: Shabbat Morning Service 9 9:30 AM: Religious School
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6:00 PM: Board of Trustees 11
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5:30 PM: Shalom Meditation Circle 6:30 PM: UT Singers Rehearsal 7:30 PM: iEngage 13 14
4:00 PM: Friday sat Four 6:30 PM: Kabbalat Shabbat Pizza to follow 15 9:00 AM Shabbat Hevre 9:30 AM: Out of the Shabbox 10:30 AM: Shabbat Morning Service 16 9:30 AM: Religious School
Membership Committee
10:00 AM: Brotherhood 17
6:30 PM: Religious School Committee 18 19
6:30 PM: UT Singers Rehearsal 20 21
4:00 PM: Fridays at Four 6:30 PM: Kabbalat Shabbat Cabaret Show to follow 22 9:00 AM: Shabbat Hevre 10:30 AM: Shabbat Morning Service 23 24 25 26 27 Thanksgiving Day 28
6:30 PM: Kabbalat Shabbat 29 10:30 AM: Shabbat Morning Service 30 No Religious School
November 2014 ~ Cheshvan-Kislev 5775
9:30 AM: Religious School Rosh Chodesh Celebration; Yom Mishpacha, Grades 6/7. Mitzvah Day: Food and Clothing Drives; Old Hebrew books
10:30 AM: Israel Trip Meeting Rosh Chodesh Kislev Union Temple of Brooklyn 17 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, NY 11238 (718) 638-7600 uniontemple@uniontemple.org
NOVEMBER 2014 UNION TEMPLE OF BROOKLYN BULLETIN
Prospect Park Health and Racquet Association
In Union Temple Building at 17 Eastern Parkway 718-789-4600 Ask about Special discounts for Union Temple Members Mitzvah Day is Coming! - See Page 8