TIDINGS OF ZIONmtzionsf.com/newsletter/TIDINGS_Mt Zion Temple_October 2019.pdf · Sisterhood dues...
10
Tishri 5779/Cheshvan 5780 MT. ZION CONGREGATION, Sioux Falls, South Dakota October 2019 TIDINGS OF ZION CELEBRATE 100 YEARS Mt. Zion 1919 2019 Thank You... Great events occur because of great people! Mt. Zion’s memorable and enjoyable Centennial Celebration succeeded because of the efforts of many people. Almost every member of Mt. Zion’s Congregation participated in one or many of our weekend events and the results were astounding. The pictures, posters, meals were wonderful and exceeded all expectations. Thank you all for attending and supporting Mt. Zion in this time of celebration. And thank you for doing so much more than attending. A few people deserve special mention for their help in planning our events as well as for their meaningful participation. Our terrific Champagne Oneg would not have occurred without the fine efforts of our Oneg Committee, chaired by Marty Davidsohn. She was aided by her committee consisting of Juliette Weinstein, Matilda Oppenheimer and Carin Rosinsky. Matilda also originated the idea for a game night on Saturday evening and effectively coordinated that evening’s activities. Jacob and Tovia Forstein oversaw the recording of our Shabbat service. Thank you Jan Forstein for ensuring that Torah Study could accommodate so many additional participants. Jen Dreiske coordinated Saturday’s wonderful lunch. Furthermore, Stephen Rosenthal helped secure the official governmental proclamations recognizing Mt. Zion’s century of Jewish presence and practice. The Sunday Open House was headed by the dynamic duo of Royce Hansman and Raleigh Hansman Woodworth and they were aided and abetted by Richard Klein, DaNiel Wood and Jan Forstein. Our events were publicized by an amazing Marketing Committee chaired by Sara Crosby and included social media whizzes Steph Wood and Carol Rosenthal (and who knew that Steph led a secret life as a professional photographer). Carol also led us in a meaningful Havdalah service Saturday evening for which we are grateful. Finally, Robert Hurwitz also deserves a special measure of thanks, both for suggesting and then for his willingness to lead our memorial service on Sunday morning. To each of you, thank you. And to anyone we may not have mentioned specifically, and therefore inadvertently left out, apologies and thank you as well. All of you who participated made a positive difference and each one of you made our wonderful weekend both possible and meaningful. Gratefully, Bernice and Peter Schotten Thank you to Bernice and Peter Schotten for their leadership in creating the wonderful weekend commemorating Mt. Zion Congregation’s Centennial (1919 - 2019). Everyone who participated enjoyed every moment of the weekend because every moment from the earliest planning to the worship to the study to the games to the conversations to washing the last dish was motivated by respect for Mt. Zion Congregation’s history, love for this community and hope for our future. Thank you to Bernice and to Rabbi Max Weiss for planning out the beautiful Friday evening service that launched our celebration. It was perfect! For those of you who would like to relive some of the weekend’s special moments and for those of you who missed some of them and want to experience them, there are photographs and a video of Friday evening services available for your viewing pleasure on the MZ100 Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/mz100.org/ We welcome your comments on our Facebook page. We will gladly share your feedback!!! Thank you to everyone— and, indeed, we did draw friends and family from “near and far, present and past” — who participated this weekend and thank you to everyone who continues to contribute to the continuity and vibrancy of our Mt. Zion Congregation!!! L’Chaim! Mt. Zion Temple Board To view photos and video from the Centennial, letters and proclamations, go to www.facebook.com/mz100.org/
Transcript of TIDINGS OF ZIONmtzionsf.com/newsletter/TIDINGS_Mt Zion Temple_October 2019.pdf · Sisterhood dues...
PAGE 1
Tishri 5779/Cheshvan 5780 MT. ZION CONGREGATION, Sioux Falls, South Dakota October 2019
TIDINGS OF ZIONCE
LEBR
ATE
100
YEAR
S
Mt.Zion
1919 2019
Thank You...Great events occur because of great people! Mt. Zion’s memorable and enjoyable Centennial Celebration succeeded because of the eff orts of many people. Almost every member of Mt. Zion’s Congregation participated in one or many of our weekend events and the results were astounding. The pictures, posters, meals were wonderful and exceeded all expectations. Thank you all for attending and supporting Mt. Zion in this time of celebration. And thank you for doing so much more than attending. A few people deserve special mention for their help in planning our events as well as for their meaningful participation. Our terrifi c Champagne Oneg would not have occurred without the fi ne eff orts of our Oneg Committee, chaired by Marty Davidsohn. She was aided by her committee consisting of Juliette Weinstein, Matilda Oppenheimer and Carin Rosinsky. Matilda also originated the idea for a game night on Saturday evening and eff ectively coordinated that evening’s activities. Jacob and Tovia Forstein oversaw the recording of our Shabbat service. Thank you Jan Forstein for ensuring that Torah Study could accommodate so many additional participants. Jen Dreiske coordinated Saturday’s wonderful lunch. Furthermore, Stephen Rosenthal helped secure the offi cial governmental proclamations recognizing Mt. Zion’s century of Jewish presence and practice. The Sunday Open House was headed by the dynamic duo of Royce Hansman and Raleigh Hansman Woodworth and they were aided and abetted by Richard Klein, DaNiel Wood and Jan Forstein. Our events were publicized by an amazing Marketing Committee chaired by Sara Crosby and included social media whizzes Steph Wood and Carol Rosenthal (and who knew that Steph led a secret life as a professional photographer). Carol also led us in a meaningful Havdalah service Saturday evening for which we are grateful. Finally, Robert Hurwitz also deserves a special measure of thanks, both for suggesting and then for his willingness to lead our memorial service on Sunday morning.To each of you, thank you. And to anyone we may not have mentioned specifi cally, and therefore inadvertently left out, apologies and thank you as well. All of you who participated made a positive diff erence and each one of you made our wonderful weekend both possible and meaningful.Gratefully,Bernice and Peter Schotten
Thank you to Bernice and Peter Schotten for their leadership in creating the wonderful weekend commemorating Mt. Zion Congregation’s Centennial (1919 - 2019). Everyone who participated enjoyed every moment of the weekend because every moment from the earliest planning to the worship to the study to the games to the conversations to washing the last dish was motivated by respect for Mt. Zion Congregation’s history, love for this community and hope for our future. Thank you to Bernice and to Rabbi Max Weiss for planning out the beautiful Friday evening service that launched our celebration. It was perfect!For those of you who would like to relive some of the weekend’s special moments and for those of you who missed some of them and want to experience them, there are photographs and a video of Friday evening services available for your viewing pleasure on the MZ100 Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/mz100.org/We welcome your comments on our Facebook page. We will gladly share your feedback!!!Thank you to everyone— and, indeed, we did draw friends and family from “near and far, present and past” — who participated this weekend and thank you to everyone who continues to contribute to the continuity and vibrancy of our Mt. Zion Congregation!!! L’Chaim!Mt. Zion Temple Board
To view photos and video from the Centennial,letters and proclamations, go towww.facebook.com/mz100.org/
PAGE 2
From Student Rabbi Jonathan Falco
In this month of October 2019, we enter into the Hebrew month of Tishri. Tishri is a time of refl ection, penitence, and renewal as we usher into the High Holiday season. One of the most well-known of all piyyutim (liturgical poems) that occurs during the High Holy Days is Un’taneh Tokef, which is recited on Rosh Hashanah. The poem is laden with signifi cance and has a rich history. As such, I would like to spotlight a few aspects of the piece in honor of this introspective period.
Un’taneh Tokef was written in the Land of Israel in the Byzantine period sometime between the 4th and 6th centuries, though the precise date remains unknown. The piyyut depicts a mythic picture of Rosh Hashanah as Day of Judgment. From both a literary and performative perspective, this is a very vivid and highly dramatic poem. It begins by invoking the awesome nature of the day and God seated on throne of judgment, bearing witness: writing, sealing, and counting. The Book of Judgment (a record of all deeds) is opened and everyone’s deeds are sealed in the Book.
By all means, this is a frightening text – it says that God judges us. The Truth judges us, but since that Truth is God, we can believe the judgment will be done with love. Rabbi Richard
N. Levy writes about the poem that, “if we do the month-long self-refl ective work in Elul [the month leading up to the High Holidays], this poem comes alive, allowing us to go in with a sense of confi dence, fear, and ‘rushing adrenaline’ similar to the rushing angels,” alluded to in the poem’s second stanza.
The piyyut also describes a litany of ways in which a person may live or die in the coming year. The text leaves us with a sense that God brings on these conditions as part of God’s judgment. While some may fi nd this theology disconcerting, the text pushes us to see that God is present during both the struggles in life as well as the points of rest.
As we move through the start of Tishri – the refl ective fi rst-month of the new year 5780 – may we be comforted by taking part in the liturgical recitations of our ancestors viewed through our own modern lens, as we understand the words today.
L’shana tova u’metukah – to a good and sweet new year!
From the Congregation President...DaNiel Wood
Shalom,
I’ll jump straight in and say that I hope many of you attended and enjoyed our Centennial Celebration. It was the culmination of dedication, time and hard work of many individuals who made it possible. We are a volunteer organization and the only rewards people get are the personal satisfaction of having helped, and a few kind words of thanks – so please remember to thank those who were involved. We should also acknowledge the support from the Masons of several Sioux Falls Lodges, who once again assisted us by providing a welcome to guests at our doors, and peace of mind knowing they were standing guard as security.
We are quickly approaching the High Holy Days beginning with the Jewish New Year of Rosh Hashanah and culminating in our holiest of days, Yom Kippur. Our entire schedule is listed in this edition of the Tidings, and I sincerely hope you will join us. The week after Rosh Hashanah, Sukkot begins. We will also be having our annual Sukkot service, which is typically a lighter and more festive event.
This month we are fi lled with signifi cant Jewish holidays and celebrations. From the light-hearted Rosh Hashanah, to the deeply spiritual and meaningful Yom Kippur, and the festive week of Sukkot. Please join us for any or all of these events. We welcome your presence and fellowship!
Shalom berakhah ve-tovah,DaNielAri’el Sfarád
Visiting Groupsto the Temple
Our congregation is served by a Student Rabbi who is available a limited number
of weekends from September through May. We encourage your scheduling your Friday evening worship services visit only when the Student Rabbi is
in residence. For Friday evening visits and/or in cases where other scheduling arrangements are needed, please call or email the President of the congregation
who will assist you with scheduling.
Those who grew up in Sioux
Falls lead us in Ha’Motzi at the Centennial
Shabbat Service on September
13th. Thank you, Rabbi Max Weiss,
for attending and adding so
much to our celebrations!
PAGE 3
DONATIONS TO MT. ZION(September 10 - October 9, 2019)
Please send all Temple contributions to:PO Box 756, Sioux Falls, SD 57101
September 29-30October 4-9
November 8-10November 22-24
December 6-8December 20-22
GENERAL FUNDIn honor of Jodie & Jacob Forstein with best wishes on their wedding anniversary from Jan ForsteinIn honor of Jacob Forstein with best wishes for a happy birthday from Jan ForsteinTo the Congregation from an Anonymous Neighbor; Fredric Janklow; Michele & Charlie Fenster
Mt Zion Congregation Centennial Celebration Challenge FundJan Forstein; Clarice & Henry Epstein (Leawood, KS); Toni Hegna; Michele & Charlie Fenster; Epstein Funeral Directors (Leawood, KS); Joyce Nauen (St. Paul, MN)
Mt Zion Temple SisterhoodCathy Ezrailson; Dawn Gutnik; Freda Hosen; Marilyn & Dave Aronson
STUDENT RABBIJONATHAN FALCO’S
2019 SCHEDULE
Do a Mitzvah!Most Friday afternoons (3:30 pm to approximately 5:30 pm), volunteers are needed to assist with Faith Temple Church’s food distribution at the Sioux Empire Fairgrounds. Please check the calendar in the monthly Tidings to make sure there is a food giveaway that Friday. Thanks to all who volunteer!
Oneg Shabbat Hosts Needed: Please Volunteer
Volunteers for Onegs are needed. Please let me know
if you are willing to help out.I prefer email
([email protected])but my cell is 281-773-5458.
Thank you so much, Cathy Ezrailson
Help support the extraordinary works of Hadassah with a card or certifi cate!
Contact Cards & Certfi cates Chair Carol Rosenthal if you’d like to make a donation. There’s a card or certifi cate in every price
range and for every occasion!!
Gail Klein, Chapter President
CELE
BRAT
E 10
0 YE
ARS
To view photos and video from the
Centennial, letters and proclamations, go to
www.facebook.com/mz100.org/
Proclamations from Governor
Noem and Mayor TenHaken on
Mt. Zion’s 100th Anniversary
PAGE 4
TIDINGS DEADLINE:OCTOBER 10th
Remember to submit articles appropriate for the
November 2019 TidingsTo submit articles,
email them to:[email protected]
Hosts for Student Rabbi Jonathan Falco’s Fridayand Saturday
meals are needed.Please contact Marty
Davidsohn [email protected]
or 254-8434 and reserveyour favorite date.
PLANT A TREEIN ISRAEL!
Reforest Israel by planting trees in Israel through
Hadassah/JNF, the Jewish National Fund.
The price of one tree is $18.
To purchase a tree, contact SHELLY ROSENBERG at
513-226-8651 or email her atshellyrosenberglpa@
gmail.com
Thank you to all who have so promptly sent their Sisterhood Dues and or Uniongram subscription payments! We appreciate your support!
Sisterhood dues are divided among the National Women of Reform Judaism offi ce, the Midwest District Women of Reform Judaism offi ce and our local Sisterhood chapter. Locally, Sisterhood maintains the Temple’s kitchen, assists with Onegs and Seders, operates the Gift Shop and runs the Uniongram program. Sisterhood members assist the Congregation with programming as well as provide fi nancial support to the community. Annual dues are $25.00 per year and new members are always welcome. If you wish to join Sisterhood, please contact Matilda Oppenheimer (332-8404).
UNIONGRAMSA long-standing and lovely tradition in our community is for the Sisterhood to issue a Uniongram commemorating major life events (for example, celebration of Bat/Bar Mitzvah; milestone birthdays and anniversaries; weddings) and to express condolences upon the loss of a loved one. We try very hard to track these events and ensure that the certifi cates are issued in a timely manner. Please HELP US by contacting Margo or Matilda when you are aware of a Uniongram-worthy signifi cant event. We would prefer to be informed multiple times about such an occasion than overlook one because we were not made aware of it! We appreciate your input!!!
Uniongram subscriptions are $18.00 per year per household (one payment covers all signers from same household). Sisterhood membership is not required to participate in this program. As a subscriber, your name(s) will be included on the list of signatories when a Uniongram is sent to a member of the community. If you wish to add your name to our list, please contact Margo Olson (371-2020).
GIFT SHOPWe have Kiddush cups, candlesticks, greeting cards, jewelry, prayer books and so much more! We will soon be stocking up for CHANUKAH. Please try to give us any special order requests by October 20th. The fi rst candle of Chanukah will be lit on Sunday, December 22nd. We will publicize our Chanukah sale hours in the November issue of the Tidings.
Please call us for an appointment to browse and/or to make a purchase! We also welcome special requests.
Gift Shop Co-Chairs: Judy Lampert (339-3170) and Matilda Oppenheimer (332-8404)
PAGE 5
“Like”South Dakotans
for Israel on Facebook:
www.facebook.com/SD4Israel
Join Usat the Table!
Our potluck dinners have been a HUGE success. Everyone who comes says they are great and it’s reallly wonderful to get together and share a Shabbat meal. The next Shabbat potluck dinner is October 4th at 6:00 pm. Save November 1st for the one after this month’s. We hope to see even more of our community there. Just bring a dish and join us.
This dinner is open to all families of the congregation. This dinner will occur every fi rst Friday of the month whether the Student Rabbi is in town or not. The dinner will conclude before services. Attendees are not required to go to services following the dinner but are certainly welcome to do so. Please put this on your calendar and join us.
For more information, contact Stephen Rosenthal at
[email protected] call the Temple at 338-5454.
The Temple is on Facebook and has a website!
Check it out and“Like” us today!!
Remember to shopat the Sisterhood
Gift Shop! Matilda Oppenheimer (332-8404)
and Judy Lampert (339-3170)
SISTERHOODGIFT SHOP
South Dakotans Publish BooksAbout the Jewish Experience in SD
Eric Steven Zimmer’s The Question is “Why?” tells Stanford Adelstein’s story of family, faith, business, politics, and philanthropy. It provides new perspectives on recent American and world history and on the lives of Jewish people in rural places. And, arriving when many Americans are questioning our democracy’s durability, it inspires all who hope to improve their communities, their country, and the world.
Deadwood’s Jewish Pioneers; A Gold Rush Odysseyby Anne Stanton, based on original research, takes an extensive look at the background, and presents some of the Jewish personalities who helped stabilize and develop this frontier. Framed as an historical journey, with much original material drawn from newspaper accounts, and illuminated by historical photographs, this book is fi lled with absorbing stories that bring the pioneering Jews of the Black Hills Gold Rush to life. Their stories should not be allowed to vanish into the ether.
Sympathy Wishes to the
Oppenheimer family - Mark,
Matilda, Erika, and Josh and
Elizabeth - on the passing of
their mother and grandmother,
Ann Oppenheimer. May Ann’s
memory be forever a blessing.
PAGE 6
RITUAL NOTICESHIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
2019/5780
All High Holy Day Services led by Student Rabbi Falco
ROSH HASHANAH SERVICES
Evening Service, Sunday, September 29th, 7:30 p.m.
Community Oneg in the Temple Social Hall following Services
Morning Service, Monday, September 30th, 10:00 a.m.
Tashlich Service, Monday, September 30th, Cherry Rock Park Footbridge (just north of 18th St & Southeastern; park on either side of the river), 4:00 p.m.
A Tashlich service is held on the shore of a free flowing body of water and is a symbolic ceremony where we toss bread into the river, stream, etc.. as if we were casting off our sins for the previous year.It is a very informal ceremony and is often a highlight of the high holidays for children and families.
SHABBAT SHUVAH SERVICE
Friday, October 4th, 7:30 p.m. (preceded by Monthly Family Shabbat Potluck Dinner)
CEMETERY SERVICES
Sunday, October 6th:
1:00 p.m. at Mt. Zion Cemetery (E. 12th St.)
Immediately following at Sons of Israel Cemetery (E. 12th St.)
YOM KIPPUR SERVICES
Kol Nidre, Tuesday, October 8th, 7:30 p.m.
Yom Kippur Day Services, Wednesday, October 9th:
Morning Study Session/Discussion in Social Hall, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 pm
Traditional Morning Service, 2:00 p.m.
Yizkor Memorial Service, approximately 4:00 p.m.
Concluding Service, approximately 5:00 p.m.
SUCCOT (observed from sundown 10/13 - sundown 10/20)
Succot/Shabbat Service: Friday, October 18th, 7:30 p.m.
SIMCHAT TORAH (observed from sundown 10/21 - sundown 10/22)
SPEND THE HIGH HOLY DAYS WITHOUR FAMILY
WE NEED YOUTHE HIGH HOLY DAYS ARE ALWAYS MORE
MEANINGFUL WHEN OUR COMMUNITY
ACTIVELY PARTICIPATES IN THE SERVICES.
THE HIGH HOLY DAYS 5780 WILL BEGIN
ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. WE WOULD
LIKE TO INVITE ALL MEMBERS TO ACTIVELY
PARTICIPATE IN THE HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
BY CONSIDERING PARTICIPATING IN ONE OF
THE FOLLOWING HONORS:
CANDLE LIGHTING
OPEN AND CLOSING THE ARK
TORAH HOLDING/CARRYING
ALIYAH
TORAH READER (HEBREW OR ENGLISH)
TORAH DRESSER/HAGBAH
HAFTARAH BLESSING/READING
IF YOU CAN HELP OUR CONGREGARION
CELEBRATE THE HIGH HOLY DAYS, PLEASE
CALL OR EMAIL
DAVID ARONSON, RITUAL COORDINATOR
at 605-957-5223
LAY SERVICE LEADERS NEEDED
PLEASE CALL, TEXT OR EMAIL DAVID ARONSON, RITUAL
COORDINATOR at 605-957-5223or [email protected]
PAGE 7
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PAGE 8
POTLUCK D INNER 6 :00 PMPOTLUCK D INNER 6:00 PMFriday, October 4, 2019
Friday, November 1, 2019
Friday, December 6, 2019
Friday, January 3, 2020
Mt. Zion Congregationwww.mtzionsf.com14th St. & Duluth Ave.PO Box 756Sioux Falls, SD 57101-0756
President: ........................DaNiel WoodVice President: .......... Jennifer DreiskeTreasurer: ......... Matilda OppenheimerSecretary: ....................... Stuart JacobsBoard of Directors: ..... David Aronson
Martin EllerCharlie FensterPeter Schotten
Stephanie WoodDaniel Weinstein
Past President: .......Mark Oppenheimer
Mt.Zion
1919 2019
Community Break-the-Fast to be Heldat the Temple on October 9thDuring this High Holy Day season, we will be holding a Yom Kippur Break-the-Fast at the Temple following the conclusion of services on Wednesday, October 9th.
Everyone is welcome to participate, and everyone is welcome to help!!! Help is needed with food to bring and set up and clean up!
Please take a moment to let Jen know what you will be willing to bring or do for the Mt. Zion Break-the-Fast by emailing her at [email protected]
Thank you,Jen ([email protected])
Remember birthdays, anniversaries, yahrzeits,
memorials.Please send your
donations to:Mt. Zion Temple
PO Box 756Sioux Falls, SD 57101
YAHRZEITSAll Yahrzeits that are observed Sunday through Saturday are read the Friday of that same week. If a Yahrzeit is not listed or you need information concerning Yahrzeits, please call Jan Forstein at 332-3354. A Yahrzeit card and envelope will be
sent to you to notify you of upcoming Yahrzeits. (If you do not receive your notifi cation, please contact Jan.) Also included with the notifi cation card is a donor envelope if you wish to make a donation to
the Temple in memory of your loved one.
October 5thBessie Kaufman Aaron Magasiner Gitta Greenstein Harlan Hiatt Eli Hosen Ruth Goldstein
October 11thHarry Pitts Bertl Schotten Bernard Haar Helen Kopel Jeanelle Wendte
October 18thFannye Radin Augusta Stern Otto Schloss Ludwig “Lou” Wolf
October 25thSamuel Hymes Annie Wiener Cera Brenner Tabitha Henkin Rabbi Eugene Hibshman Max Eisner Cele Erinberg
November 1stJanice Bressler Sarah Remenson Aaron L. Kominsky Augusta Livingston Jack Forstein Bernard “Barney” Gutnik
All High Holy Day Services will be led by Student Rabbi Jonathan Falco
ROSH HASHANAH SERVICESEvening Service, Sunday, September 29th, 7:30 p.m.Community Oneg in the Temple Social Hall following Services
Morning Service, Monday, September 30th, 10:00 a.m.Tashlich Service, Monday, September 30th, Cherry Rock Park footbridge (just north of 18th St. & Southeastern - park on either side of the river), 4:00 p.m.A Tashlich service is held on the shore of a free flowing body of water and is a symbolic ceremony where we toss bread into the river, stream, etc.. as if we were casting off our sins for the previous year.It is a very informal ceremony and is often a highlight of the high holidays for children and families.
SHABBAT SHUVAH SERVICEFriday, October 4th, 7:30 p.m. (preceded by Monthly Family Shabbat Potluck Dinner)
CEMETERY SERVICESSunday, October 6th:
1:00 p.m. at Mt. Zion Cemetery (E. 12th St.)Immediately following at Sons of Israel Cemetery (E. 12th St.)
YOM KIPPUR SERVICESKol Nidre, Tuesday, October 8th, 7:30 p.m.
Yom Kippur Day Services, Wednesday, October 9th:Morning Study Session/Discussion in Social Hall, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 pmTraditional Morning Service, 2:00 p.m.Yizkor Memorial Service, approximately 4:00 p.m.Concluding Service, approximately 5:00 p.m.
SUCCOT (Observed Sundown October 13th - Sundown October 20th)Succot & Shabbat Service: Friday, October 18th, 7:30 p.m.
SIMCHAT TORAH (Observed Sundown October 21st - Sundown October 22nd)
HIGH HOLYDAYS SCHEDULE
NOTE: There will not be babysitters provided this year, however, there will be aspace available for parents to take their children and attend to them if they wish.
SATURDAYSUNDAY FRIDAYTHURSDAYWEDNESDAYTUESDAYMONDAY
11 (Tishri 13)
7:30 pm: Shabbat Service
Haazinu, Deut. 32:1-52Haftarah: II Samuel 22:1-51
Food Giveaway: 3:30 - 5 pm
Raleigh & Tom Woodworth Anniv
25 (Tishri 27)
7:30 pm: Shabbat Service
B’reishit, Gen. 1:1-6:8Haftarah: Isaiah 42:5-43:10
Food Giveaway: 3:30 - 5 pm
18 (Tishri 20)
7:30 pm: Succot & Shabbat Service
Exodus 33:12-34:26Haftarah: Ezekiel 38:18-39:7
Food Giveaway: 3:30 - 5 pm
510 am Torah Study
7 pm: Adult Ed and Havdalah with St. Rabbi Falco
12
10 am Torah Study
19
10 am Torah Study
2610 am Torah Study
David Aronson Bday
9
10 am - Noon: Study Session2 pm: Yom Kippur Service4 pm: Yizkor5 pm: Closing Service
8
7:30 pmKol Nidre Service
76
Cemetery Services 1pmMt Zion CemeteryE 12th StSons of Israel Cemetery followingTovia Forstein Bday
1716
Julie Roth & LewisCasson Anniv
151413Succot begins at sundown
2928
Marty Davidsohn Bday
27
23
Jay Rosenberg Bday
22Simchat Torah ends at sundown
David Rosinsky Bday
20Succot ends at sundown
Temple Board Mtg10:00 amSocial Hall
Steve & Deb Hicks Anniv,Brian Cruikshank Bday
31
21Simchat Torah beginsat sundown
30
Sophia Drieske Bday
6:33 pm
6:21 pm
6:10 pm
10
TIDINGSDEADLINESubmit to [email protected]
24
2
Mel & Mary Magidson Anniv
A reminder that proper attire should be worn when participating in
services at Mt. Zion Temple. Your cooperation with this matter is
greatly appreciated.
210 am Torah Study
4 (Tishri 6)
6 pm: Shabbat Potluck Dinner7:30 pm: Shabbat Shuvah ServiceSTUDENT RABBI FALCOVayeilech, Deut. 31:1-30Haftarah: Hos. 14:2–10, Mic.7:18–20, Joel 2:15–27NO Food GiveawayAnne Peterson Bday
Mt. Zion Congregation - October 2019
130
Rosh HashanahService at 10 am
Tashlich ServiceCherry Rock Park Footbridge 4 pm
29
Erev Rosh Hashanah7:30 pm servicefollowed byCommunity Oneg
STUDENT RABBI FALCO
3
6:00 pm
Shabbat times provided by Chabad.org/ShabbatTimes
7:36 pm
1(Cheshvan 4)
6 pm: Shabbat Potluck Dinner7:30 pm: Shabbat Shuvah Service
Noach, Gen. 6:9-11:32Haftarah: Isaiah 54:1-55:5
Food Giveaway: 3:30 - 5 pmNancy Feinstein Bday
6:54 pm
6:38 pm
