B'nai Sholom Congregation B’nai Sholom newSletter€¦ · God meant for Judaism to grow beyond....

Friday, November 7 - Shabbat Service - 7:30 PM Bima: Diane Shattls and David Glick

Oneg: Malinda Cains

Saturday, November 8 - Havdalah and Kristallnacht Services - 7:00 PM

Friday, November 14 - Shabbat Services - 7:30 PM Bima: Hoyt Glazer and Tori Wucher

Oneg: B’nai Sholom Congregation

in honor of Herb and Betty Colker.

Friday, November 21 - Shabbat Services -7:30 PM

Bima: Mark Newfeld and Samantha Beverage

Oneg: John and Marietta Schloss

Friday, November 28 - Shabbat Services -7:30 PM

Anniversary Blessings for couples married in November

Bima: Herman Glaser and Joan Weisberg

Oneg: Rose Riter

Child care is provided during Friday services as a courtesy

to families with small children.

Issue 10 November 2014

B’nai Sholom newSletter

B ' n a i S h ol om C o n g re g a t i o n

CHESHVAN - KISLEV 5775

RELIGIOUS SERVICES SABBATH SERVICE FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. SABBATH SERVICE SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. WEEKDAY MINYAN SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.

Sundays, November 8, 22

Good Jew, Bad Jew

11:00 AM to Noon

See page 5

Tuesday, November 4

Sisterhood Meeting

Noon

Taste of Asia

Thursday, November 6

Sisterhood Rummage Sale

8:00 AM

Sunday, November 9

Eat Pray Learn

Brunch: 10:00 AM

See page 5

Wednesdays

November 5, 12, & 19

Hebrew II: 6:00 PM

Hebrew I: 7:00 PM

Saturday, November 14

Colker Chapel Dedication

7:30 PM

See page 4

Sunday, November 16

Congregational

Hors d’oeuvres Meeting

Eat: 5:30 PM

Meeting: 6:00PM

Sundays, November 16, 23

Thanksgiving Project

See calendar and page 7 Please see Shabbat Shul information on page 11.

B’NAI SHOLOM NEWS LET TER B’NAI SHOLOM NEWS LET TER

Let them make Me a mikdash (holy place) that I may dwell among them. Exodus 25:8 In our Sunday morning weekday service we pray from a Conservative siddur, or prayer book. There is a sentence at the end of the Amidah, or Standing Prayer, which states, “May the Temple (the Mikdash, in Hebrew) be rebuilt in our day. There we will serve Thee with awe as in the days of old.” If David Glick, who is usually leading the service at that time, asks me to read that part, I add a phrase: “May the Temple IN OUR HEARTS be rebuilt.” My intention is that we make our lives and our community worthy to be a dwelling place for God – in place of rebuilding the Temple in Jerusalem and reinstituting animal sacrifice. Often I’ve met Christians who learn everything they think they know about Judaism from reading their Bible. Some think we still perform animal sacrifices, not realizing it hasn’t been done since the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem. Our prayer does not necessarily refer to the sacrificial system, but there are many who understand it that way. There are Jews who have prepared every item necessary for its implementation in order to be ready at a moment’s notice to resume it. Personally, I do not want animal sacrifice to be reinstituted. And I am not the only one. Rambam, Rabbi Moses ben Maimon, taught in the 12th century that the sacrificial system was a sort of way station that God meant for Judaism to grow beyond. Originally, so the theory goes, God wanted us to worship WITHOUT animal sacrifice. However, the people were accustomed to it and needed some sort of crutch with which to approach their invisible God. Korban, a Hebrew word for sacrifice, comes from the root which means to draw near. While the Temple in Jerusalem stood, that was the way we drew near to God. Since the Second Temple was destroyed our approach to God has evolved into prayer, Torah study, and works of kindness or repairing the world. On the other hand, Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook, the first Chief Rabbi of Israel, taught that in the Messianic Era animal sacrifice would be discontinued, and only plants would be brought. Until then, however, animal sacrifice as described by Torah is the best we can do. I do not want animal sacrifice to be reinstituted as a way to approach God and so do not pray that prayer without altering it. Another approach is to read the words as written but to interpret them in your mind to reflect your own understanding. Of course, another alternative is to read and understand the words exactly as written. No matter what our individual convictions regarding the Third Temple, we consider how to make our own building a holy place, a Mikdash. May we continually rebuild Your Mikdash in our midst, so that our congregation is a place where our gifts are recognized, nourished, and directed to the enrichment of others.* Rabbi Jean E. Eglinton *This idea of the synagogue is adapted from Lawrence Hoffman in Rethinking Synagogues

From the RAbbi

November 2014 2

November 2014

B’NAI SHOLOM NEWS LET TER

November 2014 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 Shabbat

Service

9:00 AM

B’nai Sholom Thanksgiving Project Sunday, Nov. 16 - Assemble boxes –10:00 AM

Sunday, Nov. 23 - Food items picked up - 10:00 AM

Pack the Boxes - 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM

Wednesday, Nov. 26 - Add perishables to filled boxes and community agen-

cies pick them up. If you can volunteer, please call Mitch Klein:304-743-6339

2 Minyan

9:00 AM;

Stephanie

Skolik’s HMA

Art Opening

2PM to 5 PM

3 4 Sisterhood

Meeting

Taste of Asia

Noon

5 Hebrew II

6:00 PM;

Hebrew I

7:00 PM;

Yiddish Chorus

7:15 PM

6 Rummage

Sale

7 Shabbat

Service

7:30 PM

8 Shabbat Service

9:00 AM;

Shabbat Shul

10:00 AM;

“Bad Jews”

11:00 AM;

Kristallnacht

7:00 PM

9 Minyan

9:00 AM

Eat, Pray,

Learn, Brunch

10:00 AM

10

11 Temple Board

Meeting

7:00 PM

12 Hebrew II

6:00 PM;

Hebrew I

7:00 PM;

Yiddish Chorus

7:15 PM

13 14 Shabbat

Service

7:30 PM

Colker Chapel

dedication

15 Shabbat

Service

9:00 AM

16 Minyan

9:00 AM;

Cong.

meeting

5:30 PM

Wine & cheese

17 18 Federated

Meeting

7:00 PM

19 Hebrew II

6:00 PM;

Hebrew I

7:00 PM;

Yiddish Chorus

7:15 PM

20 21 Shabbat

Service

7:30 PM

22 Shabbat

Service

9:00 AM;

Shabbat Shul

10:00 AM Good Jews-11 AM

23 Interfaith

Service

7:00PM

First Congrega-

tional Church

24 25

26 Thanksgiving

food pick-up

10:00 AM

27

28 Shabbat

Service

7:30 PM

29 Shabbat

Service

9:00 AM

30 Minyan

9:00 AM

701 5th

Avenue

Sundays, November 16 & 23

New Time: 10:00 AM 3


4 November 2014

B’nai Sholom members,

Please come to the Congregational Meeting

Sunday, November 16. Wine, cheese and crackers

and other goodies are available at 5:30 PM;

Meeting begins at 6:00 PM.

Once again, a SURPRISE will be waiting for you

when you get here. The first clue is:

You will be required to open your mouth.

Hint: Food isn’t the surprise. ; - )

Havdalah and Kristallnacht

Services

Saturday, November 8

Beginning with Havdalah

at 7:00 pm

Memorial of the Night of Broken Glass,

Nov. 9-10, 1938

7:00 PM

Featuring Memorial to Dr. Ludwig Guttmann, neurologist

and founder of the Paralympics

Please join us for ….

The Dedication of the Herb and Betty Colker Chapel

Friday evening November 14

We will begin with Friday night services at 7:30 pm followed by a lovely oneg hosted by

B'nai Sholom Congregation.

Sharon Pressman has kindly offered to be the chairperson for this oneg. Mark your calendars for this

special event to honor Herb and Betty.

Mazel Tov to Rabbi David and Tori Wucher on the birth of their third grandchild, Sophia Violet, born

October 18, and to parents, Glenda and Brian Bernhardt and family!

To Mary Klein and Mitch and Linda Klein on the birth of their fourth

grandchild, Levi, Born August 12, and to parents

Michael Klein and Racheal Conn and family!

Corrections to last month’s newsletter:

The Holocaust Memorial Bench for the Traditional Cemetery was funded

by a donation from the Hoyt Williams Holocaust Memorial Fund.

Also, David Glick donated toward the Cemetery Urn for holding stones. His name

was accidentally omitted from the donors’ list. We apologize

for the error and omission.


5 November 2014

Sunday, November 9

Brunch: 10:00 AM Book Discussion 10:30 AM

RSVP for the Brunch to the office Discussion facilitated by Deedee Mufson.

“The Amazing Adventures of the Jewish People” by Max I. Dimont. Available at Amazon.com.

There is still time for you to read it because it is a very short, interesting read! There is also a copy floating around. Check with the office for availability.

The saga of the Jewish people is a fantastic adventure story of survival against unbelievable odds. Every period of Jewish history presented a new challenge, whether persecution by a rival nation,

assimilation into a foreign culture, or internal religious dissent. In every time-period, Judaism, and the Jewish people, faced the real possibility of ceasing to exist.

But through courage, creativity, religious insight, and luck, the "saga" continues to the present day.

SELECT SATURDAYS 11:00-12:00 immediately after Shabbat Morning Service A look at famous Jews throughout the ages; whether they fell at the good end of the

spectrum, the bad end, or somewhere in between -- and a chance for you to think about where you might land.

Carole Garrison will lead the discussions of such personalities as Bugsy Siegel, King David, Hannah Arendt, Golda Meir, Bernie Madoff, Mark Spitz, Donna Gracia Nasi, & Baruch Spinoza.

November 8- BAD JEWS – Bugsy Siegel and Bernie Madoff, to name just two. Steven Snyder will fill in for Carole.

November 22 - Deborah the Judge and Prophet.


DONATIONs Building Fund

Jerome and Sallie Hayflich

in memory of Walter Hayflich

Stephen and Judith Henning

Hedva Hess

in memory of Bella Weingartner

Mitch and Linda Klein

Joan Weisberg

Congregational Fund

Darrell Booth

David Field

in memory of Ferdinand and

Hannah Fichtelberger

Deborah and Michael Friend

with thanks to B'nai Sholom

Congregation for naming the chapel

in honor of Herb and Betty Colker

James Gill

Daniel and Elaine Katz

Happy 90th Birthday to David Cohen

and congratulations

on being named to the Huntington

Wall of Fame

Nathaniel and Dorothy Lacy

in appreciation for the Rosh

Hashanah Service

Rose Marie Riter

in memory of Othel Rogers and

Dennis Rogers

Michael Rosenberg

with thanks to Rabbi Jean for the

opportunity to contribute to the Yom

Kippur service

David and Carol Sclove

in memory of Bernard Sclove

Steven Snyder and

Rabbi Jean Eglinton

in memory of Joan Snyder

Judy and Ed Woodruff

in honor of Herb Colker’s 94th

birthday and the Herb and Betty

Colker chapel; in honor of

David Cohen being inducted into the

Huntington Wall of Fame

Chai Fund

Marc and Sherri Solochek

Herbert and Nan Tesser

Helga Thorn

Dorothy Polan

Memorial Landscape Fund

Rena Steirn

in memory of Lois Schiff

Nancy Cohen Tarbis

in memory of Esther Rose Cohen

Memorial Fund

Booklet of Remembrance

Don and Kathy Hyman

Sheldon Levine

Bob and Joyce Levy

Marc and Susan Miller

Betty Schoenbaum

Harold and Freda Kagan

with thanks for the goldengrams in

honor of her 93rd birthday

Ed and Judy Woodruff

in memory of Mickey Radow,

Grace Ratowsky Radow and

Anna Kaplan

Ed and Judy Woodruff

with thoughts to the Weinsweig

family and in memory of David

Weinsweig, and to Martha on the

loss of her niece

Rabbi's Discretionary Fund

Lee and Karen Colker

in memory of Joseph Colker and

Lilyan Elderman Colker

Sheldon Levine

in memory of Bessie Pastor, Samuel

Pastor and Milton Levine

David and Sherry Patick

in memory of Dr. David Weinsweig

Nancy Cohen Tarbis

in memory of Isador Cohen

Sanctuary Fund

Nancy Cohen Tarbis

in memory of Louis Cohen

Edda and Jack Steinberg

Family Fund

Matt and Sandy Colker

in memory of Joseph Colker

Thanksgiving Basket Fund

Rabbi Jean Eglinton and

Steven Snyder

Allen Kaplan

Pauline Kaplan

Charles Lloyd

Maury and Deedee Mufson

Mark and Nancy Newfeld

Marilyn Polan

Joan Weisberg

Rabbi David and Tori Wucher

Weisberg Education Fund

David Field

in memory of Moritz Heyman and

Hedwig Heyman

Bruce Freeman

in memory of David Freeman

Yiddish Chorus Fund

Nancy Cohen Tarbis

in memory of Samuel H. Glick

Youth Group Fund

Margie Kakara

in memory of Ruth Mendel

Schradzki

Nancy Cohen Tarbis

in memory of Rae Dee Glick

Many Thanks for a very generous

donation from an

anonymous donor


7 November 2014

Caitlin Rothman 1412 7th Avenue Apt. 7 Huntington, WV 25701

1-724-372-3214 [email protected]

“Like” B’nai Sholom

Congregation on

FACEBOOK.

Go to our site and press the

“Like” button so our entries

will be on your news feed.

Use this link to find us: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Bnai-Sholom-

Congregation/126655354095190?ref=hl

It’s time for our Thanksgiving Baskets Project...

This year we hope to provide 325 baskets to

local families in need.

The cost of each basket is $18. Donations may be mailed to B’nai Sholom Congregation

Please contact Mitch Klein if you can volunteer for any of the times mentioned below. 304-743-6349. Volunteers are needed on these dates:

Sunday, November 16, six people needed to assemble the boxes at 10:00 AM

Sunday, November 23 at 10:00 AM Six volunteers are needed to pick up the food at the

store and bring to Temple.

Later that day, at least eight volunteers are needed to pack the boxes from 2:00 PM to 4PM.

Wednesday, November 26 at 10:00 AM, two volunteers are needed to help when agencies pick up the completed Thanksgiving boxes.

8 November 2014


Jewish Federations Hail Passage of Resolution Condemning Anti-Semitism

Washington, D.C. – In the face of rising anti-Semitism around the world, the House of Representatives took a clear stand today against hatred and bigotry. The Jewish Federations of North America hailed the

unanimous passage of H.Res.707, which "Condemn[s] all forms of anti-Semitism and rejecting attempts to justify anti-Jewish hatred or violent attacks as an acceptable expression of disapproval or frustration over political

events in the Middle East or elsewhere."

William Daroff, senior vice president for public policy and the director of the Washington office for Jewish Federa-tions, stated, "The past few months have made it clear to all that we live in a dangerous time. Through our work with Holocaust survivors and other vulnerable populations, we at Jewish Federations have seen firsthand the importance of fighting against anti-Semitism in our communities, as well

as the need to protect and be vigilant against anti-Semitic attacks against Jewish communities in the U.S. and around the world."

The Jewish Federations, collectively among the top 10 charities on the continent, protects and enhances the well-being of Jews worldwide through the values of tikkun olam (repairing the

world), tzedakah (charity and social justice) and Torah (Jewish learning).

Federated Jewish Charities of Huntington P.O. Box 947 Htgn., WV 25713

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

Each year on Christmas Eve and

Christmas Day, members of

B’nai Sholom Congregation

(under the umbrella of B’nai B’rith) take

over volunteer

positions at the Information Desk of

Cabell Huntington Hospital.

This is done so that those Christian

volunteers who normally perform these

duties can spend time at

home with their families.

Those of you who wish to volunteer on

Christmas Eve or Christmas Day

please call Matt Colker:

(304) 525-2929... or..

(304) 521-5389

For Christmas Day Shifts

at the Ronald McDonald House.

If you are interested,

please call Tori Wucher.

304-525-2411

Come see Dr. Stephanie Skolik’s

Beautiful Art Exhibit ….. “Inner and Outer Vision:

The Paintings of Dr. Stephanie Skolik”

In the Switzer Gallery at the Huntington Museum of Art.

The exhibit is on display Saturday, Nov. 1, 2014 to Sunday, Jan. 25, 2015

Thank you to David Johnson for writing up a helpful flyer of instructions on how to sign up for the new Kroger Community Rewards program. Flyers are available in the office. The Temple benefits from this new program, so please sign up online.

9

SHOLOMGRAMS November 2014

Please check the name if you want to send a Sholomgram and mail immediately to :

Sholomgrams Sandy Colker

401 10th Street #1007 Huntington, WV 25701

Please note: The address appears on the back of this sheet for your mailing convenience: fold, tape, stamp and mail.

We will send Sholomgrams for anniversaries every five years starting with the tenth; birthdays will be noted on 60th, 70th, 75th, 80th, 85th, 90th and every year thereafter. Sholomgrams are $2.00 each. We can’t note your special dates and birthday dates if we don’t have them in our file. You may send anniversary and birthday dates to the office.

If you wish to send to everyone, please contact : Sandy Colker

To recap: 1. Check the names of those to whom you would like Sholomgrams sent. 2. Indicate how you want the Sholomgrams signed. 3. Mail your list to Sandy Colker by the 15th of this month.

CONGRATULATIONS TO:

_____ David Scarr on his 93rd birthday November 19th. DON’T FORGET TO SIGN YOUR SHOLOMGRAM!

Please indicate how you would like your Sholomgram signed:

___________________________________________________________________________________________________

SHOLOMGRAMS

Sandy Colker 401 10th Street #1007 Huntington, WV 25701


Sisterhood Dues Please send your 2014-2015dues of $36.00 made payable to: B’nai Sholom Sisterhood in care of:

Barbara Silverstein 104 North Boulevard

Huntington, WV 25701

Sisterhood Meeting Tuesday, November 4

Taste of Asia at Noon

RSVP to Mary Lee Glaser [email protected]

Also, Sisterhood Bulbs are in. Please pick up

your order in the social hall.

11 November 2014

Congregational

Hors d’oeuvre Meeting

Sunday, November 17

Eat and Mingle: 5:30 PM

Meeting: 6:00 PM

Chairs: Suzi Brodof and Susan Miller

Committee: Gail Feinberg, Ronda Hyman,

Lynne Mayer and Marietta Schloss.

No Need to RSVP

Shabbat Shul meets twice this month!

11:00 AM

November 8: Our Heritage Through Food

November 22: Our Geographic Heritage

*Judy Lentz and Donnel Horn for hosting the Breakfast meeting last month.

*All who brought pillows for St.

Mary’s Hospitality House.

Sholomgram payments are due. Please send payments to Cheryl Hersh:

1210 Charleston Avenue, Apt. 4.

If you have questions, please call Cheryl at 304-942-8733.

Thursday,

November 6

Sisterhood

Rummage Sale

Chairs: Pat Johnson and Rose Riter

Help is needed with set-up on

Wednesday, November 5

9:00 AM to Noon

Rummage Sale Committee

Maxine Frankel, Brenda Glick,

Cheryl Hersh, Pauline Kaplan and

Miranda Munroe.

12 November 2014


RABBI’S

OFFICE HOURS

Please call for an appointment.

Tuesday 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM

Wednesday and Thursday 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM

TEMPLE

OFFICE HOURS

9:00 AM - 3:00 PM

Monday - Friday

Custodian’s Hours

Monday - Thursday

8:00 AM - 1:30 PM

Fridays

8:00 AM - 12:00 Noon

6:00 - 9:00 PM

The deadline for

items to be in the

December

Newsletter

is November 17

TEMPLE

MAILING ADDRESS:

B’NAI SHOLOM

CONGREGATION

P.O. BOX 2674

HUNTINGTON, WV

25726-2674

PHONE

304-522-2980

The leaves are falling and soon the land will be a

colorless canvas. No! No! No!

The Shop ladies have discovered

magnificent pockets of color

and we are unpacking them at this

very moment (we hope).

Trays, baskets, pillows and pictures,

dotted with sea shells, peacocks and

toile (not all at once, you understand).

This new line comes just in time, because the happy holiday of

Hanukah is just around the corner.

We are totally ready! Not only do we have a vast selection of

menorahs and dreidles, we are also up to our elbows in paper,

decorations, and fluffy toys. Need some chocolate? We’ve got it.

Holiday bib? Can do. In fact we can, and will do it all.

Stop on and see for yourself.

Remember to shop early and often; when it’s

gone, it’s gone!!!

It’s not the money - - - it’s the attitude.


13 November 2014

Starting out with a BANG for the Friday night Bar Mitzvah celebration of M.E. Ketchum! December 5 - The service M.E. is leading as Bar Mitzvah will begin at 6:00 pm with a delightfully replete Oneg Shabbat immediately afterward. (See the full announcement on page 7.) Thereafter – and through February – The Shabbat Service will begin at 6:00 pm. Come schmooze and snack at Oneg Hors D’oeuvres after the Service. For years, in many synagogues around the country there has been a move toward earlier Shabbat services. Our goal is always to make it more enticing for more people to attend services. Do you ever get home on Friday night and have no desire to leave again – even to go to service? Especially on those cold, winter evenings. This way, you can come to service right after work and then home or out to dinner. Here at B’nai Sholom, we are planning to try that schedule during the winter months. In March we can evaluate the experience. ONE OTHER SPECIAL TIME December 19 - Our CHANUKAH DINNER will be Friday, December 19, at 6:00pm with our Shabbat Service to follow at the old time of 7:30pm.

A neighboring downtown church wanted us to know of this event:

An evening of Music With Mark McVey

Sunday, November 9 at 7:00 PM First United Methodist Church

1124 5th Avenue $20 for adults

$10 for Children under 12

November 2014


November Floral Fund Donor In Memory of Rabbi Jean Eglinton Judy Dyer and Steven Snyder Ed and Peter Eiland William Eiland

Maxine Frankel Benjamin Lazar

David Glick Karen Sue May Glick

Jerome and Sallie Hayflich Howard Steinberg

Harold and Freda Kagan Alexander Kagan

Paul and Lisa Jacobson Howard Steinberg

Janice Levine Larry Levine

Bob and Joyce Levy Ruth Levy

Louis Levy

Charles Levy

Judy Lundy and Nathan Jurin Celia Jurin

Ellis Clay Amburgey, Sr.

Charolette Miller Grant R. Miller

Mark and Nancy Newfeld Enid Newfeld

Ron Polan Samson Finn

Rose Marie Riter Charles Riter

Jack Steinberg Howard Steinberg

Vicki and Kalmon Socolof Anna Steirn

Rena Steirn Anna Steirn

Ed and Judy Woodruff Mickey Radow

Rabbi David and Tori Wucher Douglas Schneid

Leslie Schneid

Joan Weisberg Art Weisberg

Rabbi

Jean E. Eglinton

Rabbi Emeritus

Dr. David E. Wucher

President

Diane Shattls

Vice President

Mitch Klein

Secretary

Samantha Beverage

Treasurer

Marc Solochek

Past President

Dr. Mark Newfeld

Board Members Gail Feinberg

David Glick

Herman Glaser

Hoyt Glazer

Derek Hyman

Joan Lerner

Kevin Levine

Kelly Levy

Tom Scarr

Joan Weisberg

Sisterhood President

Tori Wucher

Youth Group President

Aaron Scarr

B’nai Sholom Newsletter

published monthly by

B’nai Sholom

Congregation

949 10th Avenue

P.O. Box 2674


E-Mail: [email protected]

Website:

wv-bnaisholom.org

14

November 2014 15


November Yahrzeits November 1 observed on October 31

Joseph Baer Hyman 11/1

Ricca Hyman 11/1

Gladys Shorrock 11/1 Heshvan 8

November 2–8 observed on November 7

Sam Frishman 11/2

Celia Jurin 11/2

Lewis Siskind 11/2

Freda Tully 11/2 Heshvan 9

Maurice L. Angel 11/3

Harry Gottlieb 11/6

Judy Dyer 11/7

Minnie Simons 11/7 Heshvan 14

Phillip Edwin Rose 11/8 Heshvan 15


Joseph Berk 11/9

Constance Kaplen 11/9

Louis Levy 11/9

Ruth Levy 11/9

Joseph Padarevsky 11/9

Harold Freedman 11/10

Sondra Silverstein 11/10 Heshvan 17

Stella Skolik 11/10

Alexander Kagan 11/11

Sarah R. Mazo 11/11 Heshvan 18

Miriam Greenstein 11/13

Ellis Clay Amburgey, Sr. 11/14

Leon Hartz 11/14 Heshvan 21

Larry Levine 11/14

Corey Levin 11/15

Nesche Schattner 11/15

Sera Skoll 11/15 Heshvan 22

Charles Tully 11/15


William Eiland 11/16

John Loudfoot 11/16 Heshvan 23

Mickey Radow 11/16

Betty Rosen 11/16

Theodore Weintraub 11/16

Rae Friedman 11/17

Arthur Wills 11/17

Jules M. Bachrach 11/18

Loretta Glick 11/18

Enid Newfeld 11/18 Heshvan 25

Harold Rudin 11/18

Charles Levy 11/19

Karen Sue May Glick 11/20

Howard Steinberg 11/20

Harold Straus 11/20

Georgiana J. Asheim 11/21

Gertrude K. Bachrach 11/21 Heshvan 28

Ann Benenson 11/21

Jacob Levine 11/21

Douglas Schneid 11/21 Heshvan 28

Leslie Schneid 11/21 Heshvan 28

Harry Angel 11/22

Nicholas Heiman 11/22 Heshvan 29

Walter E. Wilkins 11/22


Isadore Bernstein 11/23

Anna Steirn 11/24 Kislev 2

Arthur Weisberg 11/24

Peggy Lewis 11/25

Samson Finn 11/26

Myrtle Friedman 11/26

Isadore Glick 11/26

Jean Steirn 11/26

Boris Borinsky 11/27 Kislev 5

Louise Kline 11/27

Charles Riter 11/27 Kislev 5

Robert Cohen 11/29

November 30 observed on December 5

Benjamin Lazar 11/30

Isadore Rosenberg 11/30 Kislev 8

Non-Profit Organization

U.S. Postage

PAID

Huntington, WV

949 10th Avenue

P.O. Box 2674


B ' N A I S H O L O M C O N G R E G A T I O N Non-Profit Organization

U.S. Postage

PAID

Huntington, WV

Permit No. 170

Tuesdays, December 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 - Intermediate Hebrew- 6:00 PM

Beginning Hebrew - 7:00 PM

Friday, December 5 - M.E. Ketchum Bar Mitzvah during the

Shabbat Service, which will begin at 6:00 PM

Saturday, December 6 - Shabbat Shul - 11:00 AM

Sunday, December 7 - B’nai Sholom Congregational Choir sings

Chanukah songs at the Huntington Museum of Art - 1:30 PM

Sunday, December 7 - Chanukah Bazaar– 10:00 AM to Noon

Sunday, December 7 - Sisterhood Lunch Meeting - 11:30 AM

Friday, December 19 - Chanukah Dinner – 6:00 PM

Return Service Requested

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