October 2014 • Tishrei – Cheshvan 5775Temple Beth-El

24 Coveway DriveBrownsville, Texas 78521-3602

(956) 542-5263 • temple.bethel@yahoo.comwww.templebethelbrownsville.org

about the cover:featured artist - Otto Freundlich was a German painter and sculptor of Jewish origin and one of the first generation of abstract artists. Freundlich was born in Stolp, Province of Pomerania, Prussia, and studied dentistry before deciding to become an artist. He went to Paris in 1908, living in Montmartre in Bateau Lavoir near to Pablo Picasso, Braque and others. In 1914 he returned to Germany. After World War I, he became politically active as a member November

Group. In 1919, he organized the first Dada - exhibition in Cologne with Max Ernst and Johannes Theodor Baargeld. In 1925, he joined the Abstraction-Création group. With outbreak of World War II, Freundlich was interned by the French authorities but released, for a time, under the influence of Pablo Picasso. In 1943 he was arrested and deported to Majdanek Concentration Camp, where he was murdered on the day he arrived.

Contributions to the General FundIn memory ofRalph Frapart:

Robert DuffeyAbraham & Esther MoszkowickzLouise, Harvey & Leah CohenMonica, Rick & Jonathan HornFrank & Mary YturriaLinda SneiderCamile LownDon DegenFrances Goodman

In memory ofRuben Edelstein:

Brad & Melissa KalmansJules & Phyllis Frapart

In loving memory of Adelbert Alpert:Leonard & Elinor Alpert

In loving memory of Adela Hirshhorn:Leon & Muriel Horn

In loving memory of Minerva Ander:Susan Ander

In loving memory of Sergeant Sean Carmeli:Jules & Phyllis FrapartFay, Eric, Abigayle andEdwin Berman from South Africa

In loving memory of Randa Ladabaum:Sammy Ladabaum

Building FundIn loving memory of Simy Suissa:David & Lori Suissa

Religious School FundIn loving memory of Mary Harosh:Barry Cohen & Rosalee Valent Cohen

Donations received for the Hebrew Cemetery Maintenance Fund Ben Novy in memory of Abraham King

Charles Block in memory of the Block family

Sue Ann Barr Garcia in memory of the Kowalski family

Tzedakah: Charity The obligation to perform tzedakah can be fulfilled by giving money to the poor, to health care institutions, to synagogues or to educa-tional institutions. It can also be fulfilled by supporting your children beyond the age when you are legally required to, or supporting your parents in their old age.

The obligation includes giving to both Jews and gentiles; contrary to popular belief, Jews do not just take care of our own. Contributions:We appreciate the thoughtfulness of those who remember and honor their friends and loved ones through their donations.

Good Recipes... http://www.http://allrecipes.com/Recipe/Vegetable-and-Feta-Latkes

Ingredients:

2 1/2 cups grated zucchini1 cup peeled and shredded potatoes 1 cup shredded carrots1/2 teaspoon salt3 eggs, lightly beaten salt to taste freshly ground black pepper3/4 cup matzo meal1/2 cup chopped fresh parsley1/2 cup crumbled feta cheese1/4 cup vegetable oil

Directions:

Place the zucchini, potato and carrots in a colander, place paper towels or a cheesecloth over the top and squeeze out as much moisture as possible. Sprinkle salt over the vegetables and let them drain for 15 minutes. Squeeze vegetable again in paper towels. In a large mixing bowl combine eggs, vegetables, salt and pepper. Mix well. Stir in matzo meal or flour, parsley and feta. Heat vegetable oil in a large frying pan. Place vegetable mixture, formed into pancake sized cakes in hot oil and fry until golden brown on both sides. (Cook two to three minutes per side). Add more oil as needed to keep cakes frying up well. Drain fried latkes on paper towels.

Vegetable and Feta Latkes

Original recipe makes 8 tO 12 latkes

Calendar of EventsOctober Yahrzeits 03*Haskel EdelsteinHelen MoszkowiczHerschel MoszkowiczLeon Moszkowicz*Judy Silberman*Malke Silberman*Max Silberman**Jacob Cann Waldman**Zina Gavronsky*Arnold Greenspan *Olga Kauffmann**Herman Rothenberg

10Francis Frapart*Morris LadabaumTillie SandockHoward Ray CollinsJack FranklinHelen Knaster*Israel Holzman

17Boris VictorDavid Klug**Esther Lizka*Alfred LevinMark Zoback**Meyer Pogrund*Albert Rubinsky

24*Ely Holtzman**Abe Riezenman*Isidore Dorfman*Jose Pasol**Kalman Freiman

31*Benjamin Hirschhorn*May Ladabaum**Sylvia Pogrund*David SommerCelia KotnerBetty Hayter**Rodolfo Blinder*Joseph RubinskyBernardo Ziman

October Birthdays:02 Elinor Alpert04 Claude Harari 07 Kito Holtzman15 Nathan Pierce 15 Bobbi Holland 16 Michele Goldsmith

October Anniversaries:10 Larry & Lynn Victor 28 Geoffrey & Rossana Bogorad

Monthly Oneg October 17Montly Oneg. October 17th.Oneg Shabbat will be hosted by Emily Alpert, Elinor & Leonard Alpert and Laurel Steinberg & Bill Berg.Please come and enjoy some Mishpachah time and goodies.

Oneg ReminderPlease make sure to check the Oneg list when you are in charge. The list is a follows:Challa, decaf coffee, cream, sugar, fruit, nuts, cheese & crackers, cookies, cakes, cold drinks, cups, plastic ware, napkins, plates.

Also, make sure to clean after the Oneg is finished and take the tablecloths to be washed. Board Meeting:The Board of Directors meets every second Wednesday of the month but this month, due to the celebration of Sukkot it will be on the 7h (Tuesday). Everybody is welcome to attend the meetings.

Weekly Parsha StudiesCantor Greenspan is conducting a weekly Torah study group held in the Library immediately following morning Shabbat services. Come enjoy some sweets and coffee along with some inspiring thoughts.

HIGH HOLIDAYS SCHEDULE FOR SERVICESErev Yom Kippur Kol Nidre services Friday October 3, at 8:00 PMYom Kippur services Saturday October 4, at 10:00 AMErev Sukkot Wednesday October 8Simchat Torah Friday October 17

Our services begin every Friday at 6:30 PM.

Board bimah assignment:03 Yom Kippur Furgatch10 First Day of Chol Hamoed Goldsmith17 Bereshit Huerta 24 Noach Kenigstein31 Lech Lech Riezenman

Saturday services begin at 9:30 AM with Torah study immediately following in the Temple Library.

Next month will also be filled with lots of memories with the building of the Sukkah on the weekend of

October 4th and 5th as well as a visit from our ISJL fellow the following weekend (October 9-10th). A great field trip to our local Jewish cemetery is planned and if anyone is interested in joining us, we are more than happy to have you join us. We will be help-ing out the Texas Jewish Historical Society by taking pictures of the headstones. They are wanting to photograph “all known Jewish burials (headstones) in the state of Texas” and compile them on their website for future genealogical research by anyone worldwide.

The Sunday school celebrates Rosh Hashana with honey bee sweetness!!

Religious School News

Traces to RememberProject Overview

TRACES TO REMEMBER

Cameron County Event Details

First stay (exhibition) of the plaque: The University of Texas at Brownsville.Event location: “El Gran Salon” UTBCity: Brownsville, TX.Date: October 28Hours: 10:00 amOccupancy capacity: 400 peoplesStay time: 1 monthNext stay: Other Campus of the University of Texas (will be decided with UTB committee)

Event Program

-Opening of the event by the master of ceremonies and introduction of participating speakers and VIPS 04 min

-Welcome and message from UTB President, William R. Fannin Ph.D. 07 min-Message of Global Ambassador for Peace, William Soto Santiago Ph.D. 07 min-Master of ceremonies introduces the Project Video 13 min-Testimonial by the Holocaust Survivor, Mr. Leon Horn 07 min-Participating speakers:

• Expert of Holocaust (history professor) 10 min• Carlos Cascos, Country Judge 07 min• Eddie Lucio Jr., State of Texas Senator 07 min• Filemon Vela, U. S. Congressman 07 min

-Unveiling of the plaque 05 min-Reading of the plaque by Special Guest 02 min-Reading and singing of plaque chain of custody agreement by dignitaries 02 min-The master of ceremonies closes and thanks invitees 01 min-Formal photo session 01 min-Holocaust Gallery opening by speakers 10 min

90 min

The project “Traces to Remember” is promoted and realized in more than 10 countries by the Global Embassy of Activists for Peace. It will mark its debut in the United States, in conjunction with the University of Texas at Brownsville (UTB), on October 28th, 2014 at 10:00 am at the “Gran Salon”. A plaque with palm prints of

Holocaust Survivor Leon Horn and his family will be unveiled. Its purpose is to serve as historical evidence for the prevalence of life over death. To reaffirm the existence of the inhumane Nazi Holocaust, one of the darkest period in history, in which more than 20+ million people were exterminated.

Traces to Remember, is an initiative of the Global Ambassador, Dr. William Soto Santiago. Its main purpose is to keep alive the testimony of Holocaust Survivors and prevent the repetition of this most sinister chapter in the history of humanity. To educate against genocide and to promote the values of tolerance, equality, human

dignity, respect for human rights and love of life.

Present on the day of the event will be: Holocaust Survivor Leon Horn, Ambassador Dr. William Soto Santiago, UTB President William Fannin, Various Federal, State, County and Local Representatives and an expert Holocaust historian, all with the goal of promoting those precious “Traces to Remember”.

The plaque will remain on display, along with a Photo Gallery at UTB, for a period of one month and then continue its journey through college campuses, museums, embassies and government institutions in the USA, to manifest and meet the objectives of this important project.

PRESS RELEASE

Mr. Leon Horn will have the honor of being the first Holocaust Survivor in the United States of America in which a commemorative plaque with his and his descendents handprints will be unveiled at the University of Texas in Brownsville.

Our Mission

The mission of the Embassy of Activists for Peace is to promote peace at an international level in individuals and nations; thus strengthening the principles of love for life, respect for human dignity, tolerance, equality, justice, liberty, and solidarity, in addition to emphasizing the peaceful resolution of conflicts.

Our Identity

The GLOBAL EMBASSY OF ACTIVISTS FOR PEACE is an international non-profit organization founded on October 23, 2012 in Cayey, Puerto Rico. It is the inspiration of internationally renowned Pacifist, Dr. William Soto Santiago, who for several years has led initiatives and campaigns in favor of peace and respect for human rights throughout Latin America, England, Spain, Rwanda and Israel.

The Global Embassy of Activists for Peace is founded on the advocacy of freedom of expression, opinion and association, which are protected by the laws of the United States of America and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, with the objective to promote worldwide peace by working comprehensively to strengthen universal principles of tolerance, solidarity, cooperation, prevention and peaceful solution of conflicts, and promoting understanding among individuals, peoples and nations through peaceful dialogue and respect for human rights, transforming mindsets and generating actions for the strengthening of peace, fellowship and happiness in individuals in public and private schools, parliaments, religious groups, communities, indigenous groups, and the media, thereby creating mutual understanding among different cultures and people, nationalities, beliefs and religions.

The Global Embassy of Activists for Peace has representation in Puerto Rico, the United States, Spain, Mexico, Guatemala, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina, Nicaragua, Bolivia and Chile.

Dr. William Soto, Global Ambassador of Activists for Peace

William Soto Santiago was born on June 14, 1940 in Toa Baja,

Puerto Rico.

He is a pacifist, humanitarian, theologian, and research professor.

From a very young age, he was known for his ideals of service to

humanity and his earnest desire to promote the construction of a

more just, tolerant and inclusive society. These values led him to

specialize in the study of the Scriptures, Ancient History, and the

History of Israel, developing his vision as an activist for the human

family.

Awards and Honors:

• Honorary Doctorate in Theology, Cambridge International University

• Professor Publicus Ordinarius, Honoris Causa in Corpus Doctorum, Cambridge International University

• Honorary Doctorate in Human Rights, Universidad Metropolitana de Asunción, Paraguay

• Honorary Doctorate in Humanities, Universidad Interamericana del Norte, Mexico

• Honorary Doctorate in Religious Studies, Cambridge Faculty of Theology, Anglican Province of Ecuador

• Francisco de Paula Santander Judicial Award of Merit, Universidad Catolica, Colombia

• Judicial and Humanitarian Award of Merit, Colegio de Abogados Casacionistas, Colombia

• Professor Emeritus, Universidad Libre, Colombia

• Professor Honoris Causa, Universidad Autonoma Gabriel Rene Moreno, Bolivia

Dr. Soto was declared an Honorary Citizen, Distinguished Visitor and Distinguished Guest by the heads

of states and congresses of different countries.

Due to his work in favor of the human family, he has received honors and awards from various

governmental and academic institutions, including:

• Universidad Iberoamericana, Paraguay

• Universidad de la Integración de las Américas, Paraguay

• The Federal Senate and House of Representatives of Goias, Brazil

• La Sociedad de Escritores del Paraguay (The Writers’ Society of Paraguay)

• Universidad Libre Faculty of Law, Colombia

• Colegio de Abogados - Universidad Catolica, Colombia

• Colegio de Jueces y Fiscales de Antioquia, Colombia

• The Congress of the State of Tabasco, Mexico

• Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosi, Mexico

• La Sociedad Argentina de Letras, Artes y Ciencias (The Argentine Society of Letters, Arts and Sciences)

• Universidad de San Carlos, Guatemala

Initiatives:

International campaign: A Signature for Peace, 2006. The campaign was carried out in various countries

during the war between Israel and Hezbollah’s armed movement, collecting over two million signatures

for peace in one month. The signatures collected were delivered to former UN Secretary Kofi Annan,

during the General Assembly of that year in New York City.

International campaign: Agents of Peace. The campaign was launched on September 13, 2006, at the

United Nations Headquarters in New York, drawing millions of volunteers of all ages around the world to

act as propagators of a culture of peace in the fields of health, education, environment, cultural art, sports,

communications, politics and religion.

President of the Jerusalem International Conference (JIC), held from 2006 to 2010. The JIC was a

platform to strengthen ties of friendship and interfaith dialogue among governmental, academic and

judicial officials of Latin America, Europe and Israel.

International campaign: Let’s Raise Our Voice: Peace in the Holy Land, 2011. The campaign called on

international authorities to take conciliatory positions to resolve the conflict between Israel and Palestine

through dialogue and bilateral agreement.

Dr. Soto’s latest contribution is the project Traces to Remember. This project aims to preserve the

testimony of Holocaust survivors, in order to prevent the recurrence of the most horrific chapter in human

history: the Holocaust. The project is currently being carried out in different countries in Latin America.

In a few words, Dr. William Soto Santiago is a humanitarian. He is a researcher of the answer to the

existential anguish of humanity, the origin of man, and man’s constitutional elements consisting of soul,

spirit and body, as well as the reoccurrence and prevention of crimes against humanity, especially

genocide. As for the prevention of genocide, Dr. Soto asserts that before making a criminal policy, one

must plan, and implement a social policy based on education, respect for human dignity and constitutional

principles such as the equal recognition of fundamental rights. His life’s devotion to research and his

tireless work for peace make Dr. Soto a proactive researcher. His theory on the importance of teaching

respect for diversity minimizes violence, as he contributes with international projects that achieve positive

results, building a more inclusive, just and peaceful society.

Traces to RememberProject Overview

TRACES TO REMEMBER The Project

Traces to Remember is a project of the Embassy of Activists for Peace, an initiative of its Global Ambassador, Dr. William Soto Santiago. Its purpose is to keep alive the testimony of the Holocaust survivors, as a way to prevent the reoccurrence of the most horrific chapter in human history, in which nearly 20 million people were killed, among them 6 million European Jews, gypsies, Jehovah Witnesses, leftists, homosexuals, political opponents, war prisoners, the disabled and mentally ill and anyone who was not considered “pure”.

The project consists of making a commemorative plaque in the shape of the Star of David, which contains the handprints of a Holocaust survivor and family, if any. This serves as evidence of historical truth. The plaque is accompanied by a brief description narrating the events that took place during the Holocaust and in the particular life of the survivor.

The project is being carried out in two ways: the first is by permanently displaying the commemorative plaque in a public area; the second consists of a traveling exhibition of the plaque throughout different locations, such as embassies, schools, government entities, religious and cultural institutions, and other places that may be used as a source to spread the project’s objectives.

Objectives

1. To continuously convey, especially to new generations, the evidence of the hardship and the magnitude of suffering of to humanity during the Holocaust period.

2. To globally raise awareness that we are susceptible to the repetition of acts like the Holocaust if we stay indifferent or inactive under these circumstances.

3. To show the human family that there are resources, such as this project, to help us remember the lessons of history in a simple, peaceful and effective manner, so that history does not repeat itself.

4. To encourage government entities to pass laws implementing the teaching of the Holocaust and different genocides within its educational system, to counteract the negationism, and to learn more about the different genocides that have occurred throughout history and have been forgotten.

5. To achieve greater unity among countries in defense of human rights.

"Traces to Remember" project & opening of the Holocaust Gallery Exhibit "Remembering not to Forget"First unveiling of the Plaque of a Holocaust Survivor in the United States of AmericaDate: October 28th, 2014 • Time: 10:00 amPlace: University of Texas at Brownsville. "El Gran Salon"of the Student Union Building

Hadassah

Hadassah Book Club Hi Book Readers:

We did not meet in September due to rainy weather. Come join us to discuss “The Art Forger” by B. A. Shapiro. We will meet October 12th at 10:00 in the Temple Library. If you have not read the book, come anyway. We are always looking for new members.

See you the 12th.

Harriet Light

“Check It Out”For the tenth time and now in our twentieth year of col-laboration, the Brownsville Chapter of Hadassah will be working with BISD and Valley Baptist Medical Center to provide Check It Out presentations to the junior and se-

nior girls at area high schools during the months of October and November. The schedule will be posted at the Temple during the High Holy

days and Harriett Light will be signing up volunteers. We will not be having a regular program during this time. Please call me if you have any questions.

Emily J. Alpert956-455-2442

Bakers Needed:Ladies are needed to help bake cheese cakes for the Hadassah Deli Luncheon. After Yom Kippur, we will begin baking every Wednesday morning. Come join us at 8:30. Bring your mixer and an apron. If you do not have a mixer, come anyway. We have some extras. Call LaVerne if you have any question.

News

This first time event; seeks to unite these two peoples who share a common heritage by exploring the common historic, linguistic, and cultural roots.

The mission of the CCJSHJR is to educate the Hispanic and Jewish Communities about their shared history and lineage in order to facilitate a better understanding of the past build bridges in the present, and provide a better future for all who are part of this legacy.

The event will be held on Columbus Day.

Monday, October 13, 2014 at the Brownsville Event Center located at 1 Event Center in Brownsville, Texas. Doors will open at 8:30 a.m. A catered lunch will be served. The symposium will conclude at 3:30 p.m. Admission is $30 adults, and $10 for students with an ID. Luncheon with Bishop Daniel Flores, Jacob Monty and Ambassador Shlomo scheduled from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Symposium speakers will include Center Director Dr. Peter Tarlow presenting “Insights into Crypto-Jewish Communities: The Texas and Latin American Experience.” Houston Attorney Jacob Monty presenting “The importance of Hispanic – Jewish Relations from the Perspective of a Successful Hispanic professional.” The center is honored to have the presence of special guests Bishop

Daniel Flores, and Consul General of Israel Ambassador Meir Shlomo.

Many of the symposium’s goals come directly from the inspiration of Pope Francis who is working tirelessly not only to heal past wounds, but as the first Hispanic Pope to bring people from the Hispanic and Jewish Communities together. It is important to learn about our genealogical ties, but it is even more important to help each other in the present. Plan to attend this important event. To find out more about the Center for Hispanic – Jewish Relations visit:www.hispanicjews.comThe event is being sponsored by the Brownsville Convention & Visitors Bureau and LaVidaValle.com

THE CENTER FOR HISPANIC-JEWISH RELATIONS FIRST ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM:A TAPESTRY OF THE CRYPTO-JEWISH EXPERIENCE

PROGRAM

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASETHE CENTER FOR HISPANIC-JEWISH RELATIONS TO HOST

ITS FIRST SYMPOSIUM IN THE RIO GRANDE VALLEY

SUNDAY OCTOBER 12, 20143:00 p.m. – Guided walking tour of the Brownsville Hebrew Cemetery with Director Larry Holtzman. The Hebrew Cemetery of Brownsville is one of only 10 Jewish cemeteries to be recognized by the Texas Historical Commission. Admission cost is included with the event ticket.

MONDAY OCTOBER 13, 20148:30 a.m. Doors Open9:00 a.m. “Insights into Crypto-Jewish Communities: The Texas and Latin American Experience.”Speaker: Dr. Peter Tarlow:

10:40-10:55 a.m. Break

11:00 a.m.Speaker: Bishop Daniel Flores

11:45 a.m.“The importance of Hispanic-Jewish Relations from the Perspective of a Successful Hispanic Professional.”Speaker:Attorney Jacob Monty

12:30 p.m.Speaker:Consul General of Israel Ambassador Meir Shlomo

1:00 – 1:15 p.m. Break

1:15 p.m. “The Spanish influence on Northern Mexican Sephardic Culture: The Hispanic – Jewish Connection: Past and Present.”Speaker:Dr. Peter Tarlow

2:30 p.m. Q&A and Closing Remarks

3:00 p.m. End of Symposium

Adolph Bollack – after emigrating from France, he joined the Confederate Army and later settled in Brownsville. He brought the Original Torah to Temple Beth-El.

Adolph Bollack immigrated to the United States from France and joined the Confederate Army at the age of 16 in New Orleans. He served as a Medical Runner, assigned to troops at the White Ranch which was located near the Rio Grande River between Brownsville and Boca Chica beach. On May 19, 1865, he participated in the last battle of the Civil War at Palmito Ranch which the Confederates won. This battle was fought after the Civil War ended but before the news could reach South Texas. Prior to the battle, Union forces occupied Clarksville, TX, a village opposite the Port of Bagdad, Mexico, at the mouth of the Rio Grande River. The devastating hurricane of 1867 demolished both communities. Adolph Bollack returned to New Orleans after the Civil War. He decided to move to Brownsville because he had met several Jewish men from Brownsville who also served in the Confederate Army and took liking to them and their families (such as Wolff and Cain). He also met other members of the Jewish faith who were living in Brownsville or Matamoros (the Bloombergs, Schwartz, Wise and others). ATorahscrollfromFrancewasbroughtbyAdolphBollack,firsttoNewOrleansandthentoBrownsvillewhenhemovedherein1869.ThisbecamethefirstTorahforTemple Beth-El in Brownsville, Texas. High Holiday services were conducted at his home for the local and Matamoros Jewish communities, as well as for other families such as the Blocks who traveled from Rio Grande City for services. In the 1920’s, weekly religious services were held at the local Masonic Temple but the Torah was held for safekeeping at the Bollack home. The Torah was in continuous use until 1933, when another Torah was presented to the Congregation of Temple Beth-El by Mrs. Dave Shapiro. Adolph Bollack and his family became successful merchants in downtown Brownsville. Adolph and his wife Yetta are buried in the Hebrew Cemetery of Brownsville.

Larry Holtzman

Cemetery News

Committees & Chairs

Budget Committee: Chair, Mike Furgatch/Irwin RiezenmanBuilding/Ground Committee: Javier HuertaDues Committee & Membership Committee: Mike FurgatchFundraising Committee: Alex Blinder/Morris EdelsteinHouse Committee/Welcome Committee: Sara Kenigstein/Barry GoldsmithLibrary Committee: Harriet LightReligious School Committee: Patricia Edelstein/Leon WeisbergRitual Committee: Sara KenigsteinScholarship Committee: Larry Holtzman

Donations may be made to Temple Beth-El in memory, in honor, in appreciation, etc. for the following funds:General, Yahrzeit, Yizkor, Education, Building & Grounds, Flower, Torah, Cantor’s Discretionary Funds.You may use this form:

other stuff...

Temple Beth-El24 Coveway DriveBrownsville, Texas 78521-3602(956) 542-5263 • temple.bethel@yahoo.comwww.templebethelbrownsville.org

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Please note that any contribution submitted without adesignated fund will be placed in the General Fund.

Make checks payable to Temple Beth-El and mail to:24 CovewayBrownsville, TX 78521-5263Thank you!

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