Beth, Israel The West Telnple

BULLETIN September 2000 * EIuI 5760 /Tishri 5761

JEWISH EDUCATION IS READY WHEN YOU ARE

As we prepare to begin a new year, it is time to think about ourselves as lifelong Jewish learners. Many times this column deals with our Religious School happenings and announcements. However, you might have noticed that the title of educator's position here at Beth Israel - The West Temple is Director of Congregational and Family Education. Education here is not just for our children.

All of us are important members of a learning community. We represent diverse backgrounds and each of us is on a personal journey as we search to find a way to live our lives that is meaningful. The very Jewish concept of being part of a community - "Do not separate yourself from the community' [Pirke Avot] - is essential as we celebrate, learn, and mourn together.

This year, our Adult Educa­tion chair, Mike Belusko, is very excited about creating learning opportunities for the adult members of our congrega­tion. As we plan our programs;

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we are looking to make them accessible and affordable. We will be offering both the single session program and the short ~eries. For those of you ready to make the commitment to a more intense and long-term program, we are offering Me'ah - a two­year program covering topics in Biblical, Rabbinic, Medieval, and Modern Judaism.

Are you interested in an adult Bar/Bat Mitzvah program? We can form a class or create an individualized program just for you. Please let me know of your interest ..

According to Jonathan Woocher, president of the Jewish Education Service of North America, the advent of the 21st

century has brought with it a renaissance of Judaism here in America. When you are ready to continue on your Jewish journey - we are here and ready for you. "Jewish education is ready when you are."

Enid C. Lader, Director Congregational & Family Education Community Funded Position

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL BEGINS

Sunday, Sept. 17 9:55 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

il'l:JX ;

TUESDAY HEBREW BEGINS

Tuesday, Sept. 19 6-7:15 p.JIl.

Beth Israel- The West Temple and the Cleveland College of Jewish Studies

Present

Me'ah iTXt.l New Adult Learning Opportunity

Beth Israel - The West Temple has been invited by the Cleveland College of Jewish Studies to be the west side location to host the new adult learning opportunity - Me'ah (Hebrew for 100). Me'ah is an intensive program of Jewish study which furnishes adults with a framework for ongoing study of Jewish texts, ideas and history, and which is based on the belief that Jewish learning can have both personal and communal impact.

BULLETIN Published 12 times a year by

Beth Israel- The West Temple 14308 Triskett Road, Cleveland OH 44111

Phone (216) 941-8882; FAX (216) 251-8444 Website: www.uahcweb.orglohloh020

Rabbi: Alan B. Lettofsky Co-Preside!Jts: Maryellen KohnCudney & Barbara Schwartz Oir. Of Congregational and Family Education: Enid C Lader

Religious School Administrator: Rhoda Rosen Editor: Linda Kramer

Production Coordinator: Pat Outlaw Deadline ror October issue: Sept. 15, 2000.

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Me'ah entails 100 hours of ongoing study here at the temple once a week over a two year

. period. Teachers for this program are professors from the CCJS; Rabbi Alan Lettofsky will teach the first semester. Classes will be held here at the temple on Tuesday evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The first session is October 24th. There is a fee for tuition, which reflects a grant subsidy from the Fund for the Jewish Future of the Jewish Community Federa­tion of Cleveland. For more information, please call Enid Lader, Me'ah Coordinator, at 216 941-8882.

*************

TORAH STUDY continues Shabbat mornings at 10:00 a.m. in Ratner Hall. You can join in the conversation at any time.

Sept. 2 - Sho£tim Deut. 16:18-21:9 Civil government along with the pur­suit of justice~ the role of a true prophet is defined.

Sept. 9 - ~ Tecze Deut. 21:10-25:19 - "Remember what Amalek did to you." (25:17) Remember what it felt like to be attacked when you were down, and don't treat others that way.

Sept. 16 - Ki Tavo

Deut. 26:1-29:8 - "When you come into the land ... " (26:1) Proce­dures for crossing the Jordan are discussed as the children of Israel renew their covenant upon acquiring the land .

Sept. 23 - Nit;%llvim/VllYe~ech

Deut. 29:9-30:20/31:1-30:30 All of you are standing here today, but the covenant God creates with you is for everyone of future generations.

****.********* . Women of the congregation

are invited to attend the Circle , of Friends at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday, sept. 5. Our program will be in celebration of Rosh Chodesh Elul -- the new month of Elul. Join us as we prepare for the High Holy Days in an evening of prayer, song and convivial conversation. Please watch your mail for location details.

Tot Shabbat will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 9 in Ratner Hall. We invite our families and friends with infants and toddlers to join us for a morning of Shabbat songs and stories. RSVP to the Temple office, (216) 941-8882.

TREE OF LIFE CONTRIBUTIONS

Thanks to donations to the Tree of Life Fund, many improvements have been made to the Temple.

But ·just a reminder that when you do make a donation, please make the check out to: Tree of Life Fund. Funds donated to Tree of Life are kept in a separate account.

Any other contributions to any other temple funds should be made out to Beth Israel.

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IDGHHOLYDAYS SCHEDULE OF SERVICES

SELICHOT Saturday, September 23 8:00 p.m.

EREV ROSH HASHANAH . Friday, September 29

Family Service Service

ROSH HASHANAH Saturday, September 30

Service Children's Service Tashlich

KOLNIDRE Sunday, October 8

Family Service Service

YOM KIPPUR Monday, October 9

Morning Service Afternoon Service Yizkor&

6:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

10:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:15 p.m.

6:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

10:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m.

Concluding Services 5:00 pm.

Temple Tidbits Last Call for Picnics: Kick

off the new Religious School year with a family picnic on sept. 17 at Mohican Park, just minutes from the temple, at Triskett and Berea roads (just before George's Restaurant).

There will be football, soccer, baseball, relay races, Frisbee contests. Or just hang out with other Jewish families.

Bring a picnic lunch. Dessert will.be provided.

If ' you would like to bake, organize game~ and/or clean up, call Lynn Atzenhoffer at (440) 937-5588.

****

Hore Fun stuff: Lynn Atzenhoffer, who is our Communal Activities Chair, has more fun stuff in store.

Please keep these dates in mind:

Nov. 11 - Game Night (note date change)

Dec. 22 - Chanukah dinner Jan. 27 - western Night Feb. 8 - TU B'Shevat Seder

Luncheon March 3 - Pre-Purim Ball, March 23 - Shabbat Across

America, dinner & services April 21 - TBA .. May 6 - Lag B'amer P1cn1c

Lynn is looking for volunteers to help plan, set up and bake.

****

The Pink Piano: Something . large and pink in· Ratner Hall

has been transformed into something large and brown. Thank you to Hike ·Belusko and David Hehring for spending several evenings painting the piano.

****

This is a No-No: The Ritual Committee has been going through everyone of the prayer books to determine their condition. Some have handwritten notes and underlining. PLEASE do not write in the pray~r books.

****

Thanks: The August Bulletin was printed, collated, labeled and· mailed with the hard work of Doris Rieff I Bob Roth, Les & Leona Ackerman and Shirley Iuliano. Todah rabah to all!

Ne~( M. Kaufman, D.D.S. Specialist in Child & Adult Orthodontics

. The Atrium, 30400 Detroit Rd. #303 - Westlake • 871-1173 215 Miller Rd., Across from Aquamarine- Avon Lake • 933-9555

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"

New Library Acquisitions By Bob Roth

FOR ADULTS

Jacob Adler, A Life on the Stage ••• A Memoir, translated and edited by Lulla Rosenfeld.

A rediscovery. A lost document of theatrical history written more than seven decades ago is now translated for the first time into English -- the autobiography of the great Yiddish actor Jacob Adler. It is, as well, a history of the Yiddish theater, for which Adler himself was almost single- . handedly responsible -- in Russia, England and the united States.

Adler's astonishing career as an actor took him from tsarist Russia in the late 1800s to London and to New York at the

turn of the century. The only son of an Orthodox

Jewish wheat dealer, Adler was ta~ght the Talmud by his rabbi grandfather and introduced to the stage by his theater-loving uncle. We follow Adler from his school days in Odessa to his youthful boxing career to his apprenticeship with a "hole-and­corner" lawyer to his chance meeting with a group of Yiddish folksinqers whom Adler, now an official with the Department of weights and Measures, brings to Odessa. This launches the Yiddish theater in Russia.

We watch as. Adler begins to understand the work of an actor, not to imitate ·but to play the pa~t as he feels it, because he lives it through himself and his temperament.

•

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Einstein, visionary scientist, by John B. Severance.

Few figures in history have . become such a part of our cultural identity as Albert Einstein, a man whose name is synonymous with the word genius.

In the early part of the 20th century, his theories were so advanced that many prominent · scientists doubted they were valid.

Along the way, the author reveals t he contradictions that made .· up Einstein's chara'cter: He was a misfit who became a celebrity, a pacifist whose work made · possible the creation of the atom bomb, and a non­religious man who became a leading voice for the Zionist movement.

Nothing Gold Can stay, by Jerome Mandel.

Eighteen stories of Israeli experience.

Generation to Generation ••• Jewish families talk about death.

The topic of death is always a difficult one, especially when explaining it to youngsters. Here we see how others handle the 'subject, including a rabbi, grief counselor and parents.

FOR CHILDREN

Seder with the Animals, by Howard & Mary Bogot. For the youngest readers.

with its playful rhymes and beautiful images, this book creates a world of fantasy.

Who's That Sleeping on My Sofabed? by Ruby. M. Grossblatt. For Ages 8-12.

A tale about hospitality.

Potato Pancakes All Around, by Marilyn Hirsh. For Ages 8-14.

A Chanukah tale.

The Kid's Catalog of Passover, by Barbara Rush & Cherie Karo Schwartz.

This book is more than matzah, more than Haggadah. It is a companion to the festival of Passover. Here are hundreds of new ways to celebrate Passover with your family, synagogue and community.

WEB SITE

I nterfaithFamily.com is a new on line Web publication by which Jewish Family and Life! Inc. is reaching out to interfaith families.

The entire congregation is invited to join in celebration and worship as

LESLIE PENDERY

Daughter of John & Myrna Pendery is called to the Torah

as a Bat Mitzvah 10 a.m. Saturday Sept. 2

IE) A kiddush will follow in Ratner Hall after the servi ce.

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News You Can Use ADDICTION RECOVERY: Anyone

involved in a 12-Step Recovery Group is invited to Breakfast with the Rabbi on Sunday, Sept. 10 at the Jewish Family Service Association. Rabbi Yaakov Labinsky of Aish HaTorah will discuss recovery, spirituality and Jewish identity. For more information, call Joan Foster at the JFSA at (216) 292-3999.

****

SHABBAT UNDER THE STARS: Eric Fingerhut and singer Mark Freiman will lead a special outdoor Shabbat service for young adults at 6:45 p.m. Friday, Sept. 15 at the Mandel Jewish Community Center's Safran Park picnic shelters.

The service is designed for young adults 22-37 and 'is sponsored by the Young Adult Initiative, a coalition of 21 independent non-profit organizations serving Jewish young adults.

A dinner and oneg will follow the service. In case of inclement weather, activities will move to the Cleveland College of Jewish Studies.

Cost is $15 if prepaid by . Sept. 11 or $18 at the door. Also, worshippers are aSk7d to contribute a canned f~od 1tem for the Cleveland Food Bank.

For more information, call (216) 575-6223 or yai@cfcl~ve.org.

****

JOYS OF JUDAISM: The 16th Regional Biennial of the Northeast Lakes council/Detroit Federation will be Nov. 3-5 in Rochester, N.Y.

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There will be workshops for educators, congregational officers and rabbis. Keynote address will be by Rabbi David Saperstein, director of the Religious Action Center of Reform- Judaism, and Rabbi Dan Freelander, director of programs for the UAHC.

Contact the temple office for registration information.

****

INTEREST-FREE LOANS: The Hebrew Free Loan Association is offering interest-free loans to full- and part-time graduate students in northeast Ohio. All loans are based on financial need, not academic merit. The maximum request is $5,000.

Call (216) 932-4112.

CLEVElAND

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. . -. dom-Rl:BUTIONS

We Gratefully Acknowledge the Fol~owin~ Contributions

GENERAL'--FOND -

In Hemog O£ Sylvia Wi.se ,

Rick Ford of Geneva, .IL Ann Marsh of Gainesville, FL Susan Chalfin of Lyndhurst William Michael of Hinsdale,

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LXBRARY FOND

In Honor O£ Martha Bruckman

Ed & Shosh Ault in appreciation for Martha's help following the death of Rose Mallen, our mother and mother­in-law

Braanda Schwartz Eva Weissman

Harry Lader's 50th Birthday Les & Leona Ackerman

In Memory O£ Viola Melnick

Braanda H. Schwartz Rose Mallen

Lowell & Marilyn Grossman

TEACHER/ADULT -ENlUCBHEN'l' FOND '

In .Hemog O£ Linda W. Goldman

Louis Goldman

!fiLLER ART FUND

In !ePreciation O£ Bernice Miller

Martha Bruckman

In Memory O£ Sylvia Wise

Les & Leona Ackerman Harold & Ruth Friedman

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TREE OF LXFE FUND

In Bonor O£ Religious School _Gradua~s and Confirmands for _ the year 2000/5760

Rhoda & Dick Rosen

Harry Lader's 5Qth Birthday Pat Outlaw

In Memory O£ Alex Bruscino, Sr . . '

Rick & Tina Keller Linda Bailey

Rhoda & Dick Rosen

LENORE SmGER MUSXC FUND

For the speedy recovery of Marilyn Bogart and Sally Lezberg

Evy & Lou Rosenblum

In Memory O£ Lena Singer

Leonard Singer Myron & Charlott e Kramer'

Linda Kramer Lipman Blecker

Rhoda Rosen Sylvia Wise

- Rhoda & Dick Rosen

XSRAEL SCHOLARSBXP FUND

In Memory O£ Sophia Bruckman

Martha Bruckman

DAVXD MEY)lUAt. FUND

A donation from Carol Robbins of Gig Harbor, Washington

The congregation extends its condolences to Martha

Bruckman on the death of her sister, Bela Klipstein.

. ;

September Student Birthdays 1 Jessica Altus 11 Samuel Griswold ' 12 Abby Wagner 14 Megan Abady

Joseph Machol 22 Rebecca Jacobson 23 Jed Rutchick 25 Kelly Sudik 30 Kenneth Robinson

Wedding Anniversaries 1 Paul & Linda Schwin 2 David & Gloria cutrona 4 Michael Kukura & Laurie

Levinson 5 Sean & Ona Gr~swold

David & Robin Shapiro 6 Allan & Judith Fox 9 John & Myrna Pendery 11 Arthur & Dede Gold 22 Michael & Tamara Rand 26 Frank & Nancy Eilberg

YAHRZEITEN civil dates correspond to Hebrew calendar, unless followed by *** Saturday, Sept.,2 - 2 Elul 8/29 Janet Katz

Caroline Dela Motte 8/30 Morton Albert

Janet Levin

Saturday, Sept. 9 - 9 Elul 9/3 Harry Grobman

9/5

9/7 9/8 9/9

Louis Zabarsky David Lezberg Rachel Solov Deborah Rubin Sami Klein Barney- Resnick

Saturday, sept. 16 - 16 Elul 9/10 Edmundo Klein 9/11 Helen Gold 9/12 Josephine Guitteau

9/15 9/16

Frank Levin Solomon Wax Jacob Hurwitz Annette Briskman

Saturday, Sept. 23 - 23 Elul 9/17 Blanche Pyritz 9/18 Sylvia Nakrin

Max Lebovitz 9/19 Esther Sherman

Julius Rosenblum 9/20 Margaret Button

Gabriel Rubin 9/21 Harry Litt

Bernice Welch 9/23 Dora Cohen

Saturday, Sept. 30 - 1 Tishri 9/24 Herman Mark 9/25 Nina Schwartz 9/26 Isadore Kantor 9/27 Margaret Lenker

John Ludwig 9/28 Jack Friedrich

Shirley Newman 9/29 Minnie Jacobson

The Congregation mourns the death of temple, member

SYLVIA WISE

9 .

DATE SERVICE LEADER

Fri. Enid Lader 9/1

Sat. Rabbi Lettofsky 9/2

Fri. Rabbi Lettofsky 9/8

Sat. Shosh Ault 9/9

Fri. Enid Lader 9/15

Sat. Shosh Ault 9/16

Fri. Enid Lader 9/22

Sat. Shosh Ault 9/23

Fri. Rabbi Lettofsky 9/29

Sat. Rabbi Lettofsky 9/30

USHERS

Ken Robinson

Jason Abady

Allison Bandel

Alex Keller

Dennis Gold

SHABBAT PARTICIPATION SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 2000

CANDLES HAGBAH ALIYAH

Myrna Pendery

PENDERY BAT MITZVAH

Dalia Alterovitz

Dennis Ehren Saragene Davis

Kathryn Hale

Art Gold Mark Wax

Jordan Rolleston Barbara Rolleston

Drew Eilberg Craig Newman Lou Rosenblum

ROSH HASHANAH

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ROSH HASHANAH

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GALILAH ONEGBOSTS

Phil & Carole Mason

Jan Morse Pendery Family

Irv & Sally Lezberg

Gloria Cutrona Bandel Family

Scott & Barbara Macho I

Alice Mark KatiRoth Gold Family

Howard & Carolyn Moss

Beryl & Mike Palnik Tamara Rand Eilberg Family

SUNDAY MONDAY

SEPTEMBER 2000 ELUL - TISHREI-5760-5761 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

1 1 EIuI

l"shan~h TaV-=1h 8:00 p.m. Erev Shared Shabbat

; Service

3 3 Elul 4 4 Elul 5 5 Elul 6 6 Elul 7 7Elul 8 8 Elul

LABOR DAY 7:30 p.m. ,

8:00 p.m. Erev Circle of Shabbat Service Friends

10 10 Elul 11 11 Elul 12 12 Elul 13 13 Elul 14 14 Elul 15 15 Elul Teacher Orientation 10:00 a.m.- Board Meeting 8:00 p.m. Erev

2:00p.m. 7:30 p.m. Shabbat Service

17 17 Elul 18 18 Elul 19 19 Elul 20 20 Elul 21 21 EIuI 22 22 Elul

Religious 8:00 p.m. 41h School Begins Friday, Erev 9:55 a.m. 3rd_71h Grade ~ Shabbat Service (I (I (I Hebrew begins (Downstairs in Family Picnic 6:00-7:15 p.m. Ratner Hall) Mohican Park

24 24 Elul 25 25 Elul 26 26 Elul 27 27 Elul 28 28 Elul 29 29 Elul EREVROSH

• HASHANAH - , -. '. 6:30 Family 'j ~.

, Service .... .

8:30 p.m. Service

SATURDAY 2 2 Elul 10:00 a.m. Torah Service BAT MITZVAH LESLIE PENDERY

9 9 Elul 10:00 a.m. Torah Study 10:30 a.m. TOT SHABBAT 10:45 a.m. Torah Service ..,

16 16 Elul 10:00 a.m.Torah Study 10:45 a.m. TorabService 23 23 Elul 10:00 a.m. Torah Study 10:45 a.m. Torah Service 8:00 p.m. SELICHOT SERVICE 30 1 Tishrei ROSH HASHANA 10:00 a.m. Service 3:00 p.m. Children's Service 4:15 p.m. Tasblich

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S E R V ICE' S C H E D U L E

Fri., Sept. 1, Erev Shabbat Service 8 p.m. (Enid Lader)

Sat., Sept. 2, Torah Service 10:00 8.m. LESLIE PENDERY BAT MITZVAH (Rabbi Lettofsky)

Fri., Sept. 8, Erev Sliabbat Service 8 p.m. (Rabbi Lettofsky)

Sat., Sept. 9, Torah Study 10 a.m .• Tot Shabbat 10:30 a.m. (Enid Lader), Torah Service 10:45 a.m. (Shosh Autt)

Fri .• Sept. 15, Erev Shabbat Service 8 p.m. (Enid Lader)

Sat.. Sept. 16, Torah Study 10 a.m., Torah Service 10:45 a.m. (Shosh Autt)

Fri .• Sept. 22, Erev Shabbat Service 8 p.m. (Enid Lader)

Sat.. Sept. 23. Torah Study 10 a.m., Torah Service 10:45 am. (Shosh Ault) SELICHOT SERVICE 8:00 P.M. (Rabbi Lettofsky)

Fri.. Sept. 29, EREV ROSH HASHANAH-FAMILY SERVICE 6:30 P.M. SERVICE 8:30 P.M. (Rabbi Lettofsky)

Sat.. Sept. 30, ROSH HASHANAH SERVICE 10:00 a.m. CHILDREN'S SERVICE 3:00 p.m. TASHLICH 4:15 p.m. (Rabbi Lettofsky)

* * *

rugh Holy Days 5761/2000: Leave The Corners of Our' Fields

for the Poor and the Stranger

This is the fast I have cfwsen ... to share your bread with the hungry ... . [Isalah 58J

Despite an era of unprecedented abundance. millions of American children go to school hungry. unable to concentrate and learn: Millions of elderly people live with hunger each day. uncertain of where their next meal is coming from. And millions of all ages in between struggle under the crushing weight of hunger and poverty.

For the last three years. thousands of modern-day Jews have given life to our Jewish tradition of tzedakah and tikkun olam by supporting "The Corners Of Our Field," a High Holy Days appeal that seeks funds for MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger and food for local charities. Over the last three years. the appeal has raised more than $2.4 million and over four million pounds of food.

Again this year. MAZON has united with the Reform. ConseIVative and Reconstructionist movements in "The Corners Of Our Field." And again this year. we ask you to join iIi this extraordinary act of Jewish pluralism.

As you look inward during these High Holy Days. MAZON .asks that you reach outward to those in need. Please give to MAZON what you would have spent to feed yourself and your family on Yom Kippur. Funds raised will support our grantmaking to programs providing food. help and hope to hungry people in our own country. in Israel and around the world. And please help feed your hungry neighbors by contributing to your congregation's food drive.

Together, we can add meanin~ to our fast. And. together. we can ease the pain of hunger for millions in our country and our world.

r---------------------------------------, Yes, I/we will leave "the comers of our fields" for the and the stranger during the High Holy Days by giving money to MAroN: Response to Hunger

and by bringing food to our

Enclosed is a check payable to MAZON for $ --~~.;c:.-"", 2!:"------------

Name ______ ~~~~~:=~

Address ----------;;o...-::::...-----::~

City/State/Zip. ________ ~ _ _F_--------------

Mail to: MAroN, 12401 Wilshire Suite 303, Los Angeles, CA 90025-1015 L _______________________________________ ~