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October 2019 Tishrei - Cheshvan 5780
Schedule of Services
Friday, October 4th
6:15 p.m. Family Shabbat
Shabbat Shuvah
Sandy Adland is singing
Saturday, October 5th
9:30 a.m. Stollen Moments
11:15 a.m. Morning Service
Tuesday, October 8th
8:00 p.m. Kol Nidre
Wednesday, October 9th Yom Kippur
8:30 a.m. Children’s Service (5 & under)
10:00 a.m. Service
11:30 a.m. Chadash YK Service
1:30 p.m. Study with Rabbi Wolfman
3:00 p.m. Afternoon Service
4:30 p.m. Yizkor
5:30 p.m. Neilah
Break the Fast following the conclusion of
services
Friday, October 11th 6:15 p.m. Kabbalat Shabbat w/Rabbi Spitzer
Birthday/Anniversary Blessings
Zachary Charlick is singing
Saturday, October 12th 9:30 a.m. Stollen Moments
11:15 a.m. Morning Service
Friday, October 18th Simchat Torah
6:15 p.m. Kabbalat Shabbat w/Rabbi Adland
50th Anniversary Blessing
Zachary Charlick is singing
Saturday, October 19th
9:30 a.m. Stollen Moments
11:15 a.m. Morning Service
Friday, October 25th
6:15 p.m. Kabbalat Shabbat
Shelley Schweitzer is singing
Saturday, October 26th No Stollen Moments
10:30 a.m. Hayden Mahoney’s Bar Mitzvah
In early September, Temple received the following from Rabbi Jonah Pesner,
Director of the Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism. It is a joint
statement from 13 Reform Jewish Institutions:
Statement from the Reform Jewish Movement: As we begin the month of
Elul, we enter a time of introspection and reflection culminating in the Jewish
High Holidays. Individually and communally, we consider our actions, their
impacts on others, and our responsibility to do whatever we can to improve
ourselves and our community in the year to come.
In this spirit, we reflect upon and are compelled to express our deep concern
about the coarseness of public discourse, led in too many ways by the
president of the United States.
Since taking office, President Trump’s words and actions have sowed
division, spread fear, and expressed hateful views that go far beyond the
legitimate expressions of policy differences that characterize healthy political
debate. In unprecedented ways, he has verbally attacked people and
communities of color, immigrants, and people with disabilities, looking for
political advantage in turning Americans against one another. He has also
failed to consistently and unequivocally condemn words and acts of hate from
others. We must all expect more from the president of the United States.
In recent days, President Trump even suggested that Jews who vote for
Democrats are “disloyal.” Regardless of whether he was referring to disloyalty
to Israel or to the United States, this reprehensible statement evokes centuries-
old anti-Semitic tropes about Jews having dual loyalties and/or being
untrustworthy citizens of their nations. The implication that religion should
dictate political affiliation is noxious to the American value of religious
freedom that has strengthened this nation since its founding.
We also oppose the notion that President Trump’s words should be excused
because of his support for Israel and opposition to BDS. We are Zionists who
also oppose the BDS movement, which would result in the end of Israel as a
Jewish and democratic state – but we reject the president’s use of Israel as a
wedge issue and his inflammatory verbal and online attacks on those who hold
other views.
Let us be clear: This is not about policy differences or partisanship. Moral
Jews – moral Americans – can in good conscience differ on policies,
candidates, and parties. We celebrate such diversity in the Reform Jewish
Movement, knowing that political differences must never overshadow the
respect due to every person, within whom lives a Divine spark. We also know
that racism, xenophobia, white supremacy, misogyny, anti-Semitism,
homophobia, and hate existed well before President Trump’s election, and
individuals on the left bear some responsibility for their spread, as well. At
the same time, centuries of racism and white supremacy have left an indelible
imprint and open wounds on the United States that President Trump has
particularly exploited and exacerbated.
(Continued on page 2)
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TEMPLE ISRAEL 432 - 30th Street NW
Canton, OH 44709
Phone: 330-455-5197
Fax: 330-455-5268
Temple Office Hours:
Monday - Thursday
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Friday: 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The staff’s direct phone numbers are listed
below their email addresses
Rabbi Emeritus Jon Adland [email protected]
Rabbi Emeritus John H. Spitzer
Julie Zorn, Chadash Director, Director
of Non-Rabbinic Duties & Programming
& Community Outreach
330-445-2853
Lori Houck, Temple Office
330-445-2852
Temple President—Mark Tenenbaum
Temple Israel website
www.templeisraelcanton.org
Temple Facebook page
https://www.facebook.com/
templeisraelcanton/
LIVE STREAMING OF SERVICES Temple Israel’s Friday evening and High Holy Day services are live streamed. You may watch the services via your computer by using the link below. Choose either the large or small prayer space as indicated.
Link: http://religion.trz.cc/jcc/ ROBERTA’S NETWORK Roberta’s Network provides for live broadcasts of High Holy Day services, once a month Shabbat services and requested life cycle events. If your telephone is not equipped with a speakerphone feature, Roberta’s Network will provide you with a speakerphone amplifier which attaches to your phone. If you are homebound, hospitalized or out of town, Roberta’s Network can be made available to you by touch dialing 1-800-846-4709. Since the service is free to you, enter our account code, 944709. Dial in just before the scheduled beginning time and remember to hang up when the program is over.
(Continued from page 1)
The words of the High Holiday prayer book are written in the collective,
reminding us that responsibility for misdeeds and their correction lies with the
community as much as the individual. Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel also
observed that while “Some are guilty; all are responsible.” Indeed, decency
knows no party. Whether we are Republicans, Democrats, or Independents,
conservatives, moderates, or liberals, we all bear the responsibility to uphold
the norms of ethical speech and moral conduct that have made our democracy
great. That responsibility lies particularly with our national leadership, and
especially with our president. Speech that demeans and demonizes creates an
atmosphere of permission for further intolerance. Hate speech is hate speech,
and hate speech leads all too easily to hate crimes. We all have roles to play in
stemming the spread of hate, and elected officials tasked with pursuing the
common good – chief among them the president – have a special obligation to
uplift, rather than diminish, the public they serve.
The great sage Hillel, when asked if he could summarize the whole of Torah
while standing on one foot, replied, “What is hateful to you do not do unto
others. The rest is commentary.” (Babylonian Talmud, Shabbat 31a) As we
approach the Jewish High Holiday season, our tradition reminds us that there
is no statute of limitations on t’shuvah, repentance. At any time, the “gates of
repentance” are open to all by walking new paths that lift us up beyond old
patterns, returning us to the rhetoric of responsibility.
We pray, therefore, that President Trump is inspired by this spirit
of t’shuvah to turn from the path of hate speech he has walked.
We pray that all politicians commit to upholding the values of fairness and
decency, joining together across lines of difference to say, “Enough is
enough.”
We pray that all Americans, regardless of political association, religious
affiliation, or support for certain policies, will loudly and unambiguously call
for an end to a politics infused with bullying, hateful diatribes, and personal
character assaults.
We pray that each of us becomes a model to others, demonstrating how to
reject hate and celebrate the dignity and worth of every human being. As the
Talmud teaches, “Human dignity is so important that it overrides even a
biblical prohibition.” (Babylonian Talmud, Brachot 19b)
May the new year be a year of healing, wholeness, justice, and compassion
for all.
*Union for Reform Judaism
*Central Conference of American
Rabbis
*American Conference of Cantors
*Association of Reform Jewish
Educators
*Early Childhood Educators of
Reform Judaism
*Men of Reform Judaism
*National Association for Temple
Administration
*NFTY: The Reform Jewish Youth
Movement
*Program and Engagement
Professionals of Reform Judaism
*Reform Pension Board
*Religious Action Center of Reform
Judaism
*Women of Reform Judaism
*Women’s Rabbinic Network
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Becoming Halutzim Julie Zorn
A pioneer by definition is “a person who is among the first to explore or settle a new country or
area.” (Encyclopedia Britannica) When we think of Israel and the halutzim, (Hebrew for pioneers) we
imagine the first settlers cultivating the land, building houses and schools, and of course, holy temples.
Sukkot is an easy reminder of those times as we build our own Sukkahs and gaze up at the sky through
the spaces in their roofs. We can imagine Israeli farmers harvesting their crops and sleeping out under
the stars so there was no need to trek back and forth from their homes. The result of this choice
enabled them to pick as many fruits and vegetables as possible before they over ripened.
This year, the beginning of Sukkot and Columbus Day coincide. Christopher Columbus and his crew on the maiden voyage
discovering the New World is America’s version of halutzim. The Columbian Exchange was a transfer of plants and animals
and technology between the new and old worlds. In fact, it has been said that the pilgrims and Native Americans looked to
Sukkot and its customs when they shared their first meal of Thanksgiving together.
Sukkot and Columbus Day do not align every year, but because they do this year, perhaps we should take a look at our
earliest settlers and take note of how they must have observed the world. A new land is a blank slate, and new people to build
it up have a fresh set of eyes and a certain amount of wonder and appreciation in their hearts. Perhaps it is important to take
this reminder and understand that we can always embark on new endeavors as we build new paths on our own personal
journeys and those of our community.
We hope to pass along these concepts to our Chadash students. Their Jewish education is a time to become explorers. It is a time to look at history and extrapolate how the traditions of the old can influence the new. Their education uses our history to
inspire what they set forth to do today, and we only can hope that they treat their Jewish education as a pioneer would treat
new land.
A very happy Columbus Day Sukkot to all. May it inspire you all to become halutzim as you cultivate all your new
endeavors and explore what the world has to offer.
Message from the President
The High Holy Days are a ten day period examining how we lived during the past year and
articulating our hopes and prayers for the new year ahead. It’s a time of year when we come together
to pray. We may spend a day, an hour, or even just a few moments of self-introspection.
Much of Reform Judaism is subject to interpretation. In services, we can hear the same prayers,
songs, and sermons, yet what you heard may have a completely different meaning to another. For
example, the sounding of the Shofar may elicit various responses of the meanings and origins. And
although we may not interpret identically, we are there for the same purpose; looking for another
chance to be a better person.
Traditionally, we greet each other on Rosh Hashanah with, “L’Shanah Tovah Tikatevu,” meaning may you be inscribed for a
good year. On January 1st, we wish each other a happy new year. On Rosh Hashanah, we should remind ourselves our
purpose is not happiness but goodness. If we strive for goodness, happiness will follow.
Mark Tenenbaum
President, Temple Israel
Ushers Needed
We are still in need of ushers Yom Kippur Morning Service on Wednesday, October 9th at 10:00 a.m.
Please call Lori at the Temple office, 330-455-5197, if you are able to help. Thank you!
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Friday, October 4, 2019 6:15 p.m. Family Shabbat
Shabbat Shuvah
Tuesday, October 8, 2019 8:00 p.m. Kol Nidre
Wednesday, October 9, 2019 Yom Kippur
8:30 a.m. Children’s Service (5 & under)
10:00 a.m. Service
11:30 a.m. Chadash YK Service
1:30 p.m. Study with Rabbi Wolfman
3:00 p.m. Afternoon Service
4:30 p.m. Yizkor
5:30 p.m. Neilah
Break the Fast following the conclusion of the services
Free JShuttle Will be Offered Kol Nidre Service Tuesday, October 8, 2019 Call Chelle Cohen at 330-445-2850 (direct line) to make arrangements to be transported by the JShuttle for the evening service on Yom Kippur. Must have a minimum of two riders interested.
HHD Choir Rehearsal
Monday, October 7th, 6pm - 9:30pm (octet
only)
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Dear Blood Drive Supporters,
Thank you for coming out this year to support our replacement blood drive. This was our
sixth year and our largest turnout ever. Forty people came and thirty-five units of blood
were collected. Every unit has the potential to save a life. This year, Vitalent (formerly Life
Share) will be donating monies based on the amount of blood collected to go to a charity of
our choice. We have selected the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society to continue their life-
saving research to help flight blood cancers plus provide local support to cancer patients.
We hope to count on you for continued support next year. Mark your calendars for
Wednesday August 12, 2020.
Jane Zoldan and Debbie Sinopoli
Lazarus Artist Series Features Pianist Alexandre Marr
Sunday, October 20, 2019, 2:00 p.m. at Temple Israel
Pianist Alexandre Marr performs beloved piano solo
works of 19th and 20th century composers at the next
offering in the Gladys and Sanford S. Lazarus Artist
Series. The concert, which includes guest performances
by Greg Fiocca, cellist; and sopranos Heidi Swinford
and Merissa Coleman, is Sunday, October 20, 2019, at
2 p.m. at Temple Israel. This program, as specified in
the Lazarus endowment, will be free and open to the
public. A reception will follow the concert.
Temple members know Alexandre as the music director
and pianist for the Temple’s High Holy Day worship.
He is known throughout Northeast Ohio for his musical
artistry. Alexandre began his study of piano at age 10.
Following several debut concerts, he went on to formally pursue an undergraduate degree in piano performance at
Case Western Reserve University and The Cleveland Institute of Music, moving on to study at Kent State
University.
Winner of several concerto competitions, Alexandre was invited to play at the first “Rach Fest” at New York City’s
Steinway Hall, where the music of Rachmaninoff was showcased in what was one of the city’s most important
musical venues.
Works by Claude Debussy, Franz Liszt, Sergei Rachmaninoff and Frederic Chopin are on the Oct. 20 program
which also features a work by Ernest Bloch.
Temple Israel is deeply grateful to the family of Gladys and Sanford S. Lazarus for the establishment of the Gladys
and Sanford S. Lazarus Memorial Endowment for the Arts which makes it possible to offer quality music programs
of this sort. The Gladys and Sanford S. Lazarus Artist Series is a fitting honor for a couple who loved music and
who gave so generously of themselves and to our congregation.
So that we can plan accordingly for the reception and seating, an RSVP is appreciated. Please let the Temple office
know if you are planning to attend, [email protected] or call 330.455.5197.
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Social Justice Alliance Judy Tenenbaum
Immigration - Chaired by Barb Ferne and Rita Schaner
Julie Zorn, Director on Non-Rabbinic Duties, has scheduled an
Immigration based program called "The Traveling Suitcase" for
our Temple from November 1-15. It's sponsored by the National
Museum of American Jewish History.
Gun Violence - Chaired by Liza Grossman
Reminder of the Walsh University Program on Gun Violence
speaker series. Dates are 11/6, 11/13, and 11/19.
Women's Equality and Reproductive Rights - Chaired by
Courtney Johnson-Benson
On August 26th the Women's Equality and Reproductive Rights sub committee hosted a speaker from Planned
Parenthood Advocates of Ohio. Lauren Blauvelt-Copelin, VP Government Affairs & Public Advocacy, provided
the attendees with a Legislative Update on House and Senate Bills, as well as explanations regarding the bills and
their importance. She also did an excellent job of explaining Title X and funding issues that Planned Parenthood
is experiencing.
RAC Ohio is sponsoring a Lobby Day on November 13th at 9:30 am at the Statehouse in Columbus. They are
lobbying for two bipartisan issues - gun violence prevention and criminal justice reform. Temple Israel will be
sending a delegation. If you are interested in participating, please email [email protected].
On Friday, November 21, Rabbi Lindsey Danziger, RAC Ohio's lead organizer, will be conducting services and
will discuss Social Justice.
Bar Mitzvah of Hayden Mahoney
Saturday, October 26, 2019, 10:30 a.m.
Hayden attends Oakwood Middle School. He has played football for Plain
Local Youth Football the last 3 years. He enjoys bowling and playing
video games in his free time.
He has been volunteering at the JRC and is making a large donation of
clothes (over 3,000 articles) to Refuge of Hope and the YWCA for his
mitzvah project.
Hayden is the son of Bethany & Dennis Weaver and grandson of Marv &
Amy Boren and Susan & John Bartos.
Social Action
Inter-Faith Gan Bracha Garden 2019
Stan Rosenblatt
The garden is winding down. Two vegetable beds have been turned under already, and soon the support fencing
will be taken down and put in storage. Joint chop ins will still be conducted due to the overabundance of produce
donated by private individuals and local farms such as Victor’s.
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Once again, Shaaray Torah and Temple Israel Sisterhood are planning an exciting Donor Program that you
won’t want to miss! THE POP-TARTS are four GROOVY ladies performing all your favorite retro
songs. This will really be A BLAST FROM THE PAST with full audience participation. The Pop-
Tarts hale from Cleveland, Ohio, and each singer is a professional in her own right. Each lady (Julie, Laura,
Lisa, and Laurie) has an impressive resume of performances, including television and Broadway credits.
They use the original artist movements and sing to original sound tracks. Some of us have already heard
them, and we are so excited to bring them to Canton! We hope to see you all there with your sing along
voices and dancing shoes!
BLAST FROM THE PAST
Day: Saturday, November 16, 2019
Time: Doors open at 6:30 for social hour and fantastic hors d’oeuvres
Price: $10.00 per person with your Donor Pledge
Your donor letter and reservation information will be in the mail after Rosh Hashanah. Please help your
community and our children by supporting our Chadash Religious School with your generous donation and
Come join your fellow “Sisters” as we start a new year with several great activites being planned. Sisterhood meetings are open to everyone and are usually the third Sunday of the month. We are always looking for new ways to be involved in the community, awareness of our Jewish heritage and having fun. Take a look at our schedule and events which are happening this fall. We hope you plan on attending, volunteering and supporting Sisterhood in some way. Feel free to
contact Barb Spera at 330-224-5663 or [email protected] with your ideas or comments.
Sunday, October 20-Program “What Makes a Joke Jewish” by Rabbi Tulskin, which was presented
at Chautauqua, and short business meeting -9:30 am
Saturday, November 16 -Donor 2019; Tickets are $10 per person with your donor pledge
The Pop-Tarts – A Blast from the Past – singing all those favorite songs
6:30 p.m. –Happy Hour – 7:30 p.m. – The Pop Tarts
Sunday -Dec.15– Business Meeting and Hanukkah Cookie Decorating – 9:30 a.m.
TEMPLE BULLETIN October 2019 Tishrei - Cheshvan 5780
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October 4th
Gerald Burns
Rose Caghan
Goldie Riben Cohen
Pvt. Samuel Cohn, Jr.
Robert H. Erlanger
Joseph Fisher
Philip C. Fleischer, Sr.
Norma Greenbaum
Mary Heller
Harold Horwitz
Morris Kamenetzky
Sylvia C. Leitz
William S. Manheim
Becky Medoff
Hyman Nathanson
Murray Pearl
Ida Mae Pullan
Bernard Ress
Frances B. Rosenblum
Eunice Rosenthal
Essie Samuels
Benjamin Silverman
Sanya Sklar
Jennie Stanford
Harry Tenenbaum
Abe Warszawski
Dorothy Werstler
October 11th
Dora Abramson
Elisabeth Bertman
Benjamin Block
Saul Corman
Lana Covel
Jacob Finesman
Rose Fisher
Irwin Frisch
Robert Gill
Jack Goldberg
Ida Goldenfeld
Norma Greenbaum
Goldie Greenwald
Bernard Gross
Elliot Gross
Fannie Heller
Sara Kropko
Leonard Leopold
Bessie Milner
Alex Mizel
Nancy Owens
Louis Perskey
Jeanne S. Rubin
Louis A. Sacks
Rachel Savage
Irene Schoenberg
Rose Sharkis
Pearl Shifman
Rose Pollack Simon
Ida Tenenbaum
Joseph Tenenbaum
Florence Triger
Leonard L. Tuber
Raymond Wilkof
October 18th
Donald Adam
Freda Arkow
Everett Balsam
Ruth Diamond
Herman Emerman
Ellis A. Feiman
Robert C. Ferne
Helen Fleisher Foreman
Lillian Frisch
Herbert Helling
Yvonne Hervey
Inessa Khachaturov
Dorothy Krabill
Alice Laden
Anna Linde
Fanny T. Luntz
Ben Marks
Stuart Rabinowitz
Lewis Raxlin
Armin Roth
Blanche Rubin
Dr. Morris Schaner
Irving Schweitzer
Carly Sigelbaum
Sol Singer
Scott Smith
Viola Spera
Raymond Wilkof
Anita Wolf
Anne Woolf
October 25th
Milton Bloom
Florence Feinman
Fay Greenberg
Mildred Gross
Cathryn Halverson
Flora Israel
Daniel M. Jonas
Richard E. Lavine
Samuel Love
Ted Luntz
Rae Miller
Raymond Miller
Ellis Pontelle
Helen Reinglass
Sylvia Sue Robbins
Frances Sabetay
Louis Schuman
Jay Schweitzer
Faye Silverman
Bonnie Turkeltaub
Ida Wilkof
YAHRZEITS
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SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
1 2 Tishrei
Admin offices
closed for Rosh
Hashanah
5:30 pm TI
Men’s Study
2 3 Tishrei
4:15 pm HS
3 4 Tishrei
4 5 Tishrei
6:15 pm Family
Shabbat
Sandy Adland is
singing
5 6 Tishrei
9:30 am Stollen
Moments
11:15 am Morning
Service
6 7 Tishrei
9:30 am RS
12:15 pm HS
7 8 Tishrei
6:00 pm TI
Choir Rehearsal
8 9 Tishrei
8:00 pm Kol
Nidre
9 10 Tishrei
Yom Kippur
Admin offices
closed
8:30 am
Children’s Svc.
10:00 am Service
11:30 am
Chadash YK
Service
1:30 pm Study w/
Rabbi Wolfman
****
10 11 Tishrei
11 12 Tishrei
6:15 pm Kabbalat
Shabbat w/Rabbi
Spitzer
Birthday/Anniv.
Blessings
Zachary Charlick
is singing
12 13 Tishrei
9:30 am Stollen
Moments
11:15 am Morning
Service
13 14 Tishrei
Erev Sukkot
No RS
No HS
10:00 am
Sukkah Build
14 15 Tishrei
Sukkot
Columbus Day
Admin offices
closed
15 16 Tishrei
Sukkot
Admin offices
closed
5:30 pm TI
Men’s Study
7:00 pm TI
Board Meeting
16 17 Tishrei
4:15 pm HS
5:15 pm Evening
Sukkot Party
17 18 Tishrei 18 19 Tishrei
6:15 pm Kabbalat
Shabbat w/Rabbi
Adland
50th Anniversary
Blessing
Zachary Charlick
is singing
19 20 Tishrei
9:30 am Stollen
Moments
11:15 am Morning
Service
20 21 Tishrei
9:30 am RS
9:30 am TI
Sisterhood Mtg.
9:30 am TI
Brotherhood
Mtg.
12:15 pm
Chadash
2:00 pm Concert
w/Alex Marr
21 22 Tishrei
Simchat Torah
Admin offices
closed
22 23 Tishrei
Simchat Torah
Admin offices
closed
23 24 Tishrei
4:15 pm HS
24 25 Tishrei 25 26 Tishrei
6:15 pm Kabbalat
Shabbat
Shelley Schweitzer
is singing
26 27 Tishrei
No Stollen
Moments
10:30 am Hayden
Mahoney’s Bar
Mitzvah
27 28 Tishrei
9:30 am RS
12:15 pm HS
28 29 Tishrei 29 30 Tishrei 30 1 Cheshvan
4:15 pm HS
**** YK Services
continued
3:00 pm
Afternoon Svc.
4:30 pm Yizkor
5:30 pm Neilah
Break the Fast
following services
Vayeilech: Deut. 31:1-30
Hos. 14:2-10, Mic. 7:18-20, Joel 2:15-27
Haazinu: Deut. 32:1-52
II Sam. 22:1-51
Chol HaMo-eid Sukkot: Ex. 33:12-34:26
Eze. 38:18-39:7 (39:16)/Ecclesiastes
B’reishit: Gen. 1:1-6:8
Isa. 42:5-43:10
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Contributions Made during July/August
We sincerely appreciate the thoughtfulness of those who support our Temple by
remembering and honoring friends and loved ones through generous
contributions and tributes.
Temple Israel Endowments (Contributions to the Endowment Funds are a minimum
of $18.00, representing our lifeline.)
Gladys & Sanford S. Lazarus Memorial
Endowment for the Arts In Memory of
Elaine Lazarus, by Marcia Spiro & Family
Rabbi John H. Spitzer Social Justice
Endowment In Honor of
Rabbi Adland, Retirement, by Marshall & Gail
Bleckman
Trees for Israel In Honor of
Judy & Jerry Frisch, 50th Anniversary, by Susan
& Sam Wilkof In Memory of
Susan Zober, by Judy & Jer ry Fr isch
Frank & Saragale Weinstock Endowment In Memory of
Marilyn Slesnick, by Saragale & Frank Weinstock
Lockshin-Goldenfeld Religious School
Endowment In Honor of
Shirley Lockshin, Special Bir thday, by Tom &
Beth Lockshin; Camille; Adey Hostetler & Matt
Hostetler
Judy Eppy, Special Bir thday, by Shir ley Lockshin
Al & Lorraine Benjamin, 70th Anniversary, by
Shirley Lockshin
In Memory of
Rita Lockshin, by Shir ley Lockshin
Joseph Goldenfeld, by Shir ley Lockshin
Temple Israel Restricted Funds (Contributions to the Restricted Funds are a minimum
of $10.00.)
Kiddush Fund In Memory of
Robert Brokstein, by William Brokstein
David Greenberg, by Steve & Bonnie Manello
Fay Greenberg, by Steve & Bonnie Manello
Sidra Nemoytin, by Rabbi Jon & Sandy Adland
Philip & Helen Goldfarb, by Marshall & Gail
Bleckman
In Honor of
Judy & Jerry Frisch, 50th Anniversary, by Ed &
Louise Mahoney
Mazon Fund - A Jewish Response to Hunger In Memory of
Barbara Saltzman, by Adele & Ron Gelb
Louis Olden, by Karen Olden
Charles & Janet Howell, by Marshall & Gail
Bleckman
Barry Kaufman, by Jerry & Sherry Kitzen
Lenny Kitzen, by Jer ry & Sher ry Kitzen
Marilyn Slesnick, by Matt & Eileen Saltarelli;
Marty & Lois Jacobson
Laura Karch, by Dennis & Mar ianne Glazer
Leah Olden, by Karen Olden
In Honor of
Marcia & Jay Berke, 50th Anniversary, by Adele
& Ron Gelb
Community Relations Fund In Memory of
Elaine Lazarus, by Edis & Rita Hazne
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With Our Temple Family
The Temple’s sympathy is extended to the families of:
Marilyn Slesnick, who passed away on August 29, 2019. Mar ilyn was the wife of Rober t Slesnick; mother of
Scott (Erica) Slesnick and Brian (Margaret) Slesnick.
Roxanne Wachtel, who passed away on September 4, 2019. Roxanne was the wife of Max Wachtel.
Welcome to our new Temple members:
David & Kathryn Unger joined the Temple on September 10, 2019.
Michelle & Barry Adelman
Rabbi Jon & Sandy Adland
Mark & Linda Alper
James Barnett
William & Pamela Barron
Karen & Stan Bertman
Estelle Blau
Marshall & Gail Bleckman
Paula Bloom
Bob & Celia Borack
Ed & Jo-Anne Buxbaum
David & Cindy Cade
Harvey Cohen
Larry & Chelle Cohen
Larry & Judy Cohen
Judith Cohodas
David & Rochelle Coleman
Gene & Sharon Dougherty
Laurie Epstein
Gloria Fettman
Frank Fleischer
Robert & Diane Friedman
Jerry & Judy Frisch
Adele & Ron Gelb
John & Debbie Given
Dennis & Marianne Glazer
Michael & Sarah Gold
Robert & Linda Greene
Marv & Evie Grossman
Bryan & Marcie Hecht
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Maryl Jonas & Rachel Hart
Bruce & Sandra Jonker
Lee & Paulette Karelitz
Patricia & Alan Katz
Jerry & Sherry Kitzen
Leonard Knell
Christine Kruman
Estabelle Landau
Greer & Ellery Langkamp
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Marylin Levin
Shirley Lockshin
Mary Jo Lockshin
David Lockshin
Lenore Love
Drew & JuDeane Luntz
Steve & Bonnie Manello
Robert & Brenda Mann
William & Winnifred McGuire
Alan Meshekow
Stephen & Ellen Miller
Harold Mostov
Robert & Susan Narens
Denise & Steve Nielsen
Louise Nusbaum
Karen Olden
Joan & Marty Ortman
Tim & Debby Petroff
Tom & Anita Porter
Paula Rabinowitz
Ellen Rapport
Jo Ann Rau
David & Ellyn Roberts
Vivian Rosengard
Constance Rubin
Matt & Eileen Saltarelli
Lou & Rita Schaner
Rob & Shelley Schweitzer
Sue Shafer
Mimi Shapiro
Stan & Pat Sherman
Lisa Shively
Terry & Sharon Simon
Lisa Singhaus
Jeff & Dale Sklar
Betty Smith
Howard & Linda Smuckler
Pauline Smuckler
Harlene Smuckler
Bill & Randi Smuckler
Debbie & Michael Spetich
Rabbi John & Cheri Spitzer
Peggy Stabholz
Robert & Valentina Stein
Mark & Judy Tenenbaum
Laura Tuber
Barbara Turkeltaub
Max Wachtel
Marshall & Mary Lou Weinberg
Arlene Weiner
Saragale & Frank Weinstock
Jennifer Podis Wells
Susan & Sam Wilkof
Oralia Winston Williams
Jeremy & Melissa Woofter
Tali Worshil
2019 Book of Memory Contributions
Nonprofit Org. U.S. Postage
P A I D Canton, OH
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TEMPLE ISRAEL 432 - 30th Street NW Canton, OH 44709 Phone: 330-455-5197 Fax: 330-455-5268 Affiliated with Union for Reform Judaism
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STAFF Jon Adland, Rabbi Emeritus Dr. John Spitzer, Rabbi Emeritus Julie Zorn, Chadash Director, Director of Non-Rabbinic Duties, Director of Programming & Community Outreach Lori Houck, Temple Office
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mark Tenenbaum, President Denise Nielsen, Vice President Jonathan Wilkof, Treasurer Eileen Saltarelli, Secretary Shelley Schweitzer, Past President
LIFETIME TRUSTEES Robert Friedman Bev Gross Martin Jacobson
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chelle Cohen Dr. Paul Garfinkle Paulette Karelitz Alan Mostov Joan Ortman Anita Porter Stanlee Rosenblatt Barbara Spera Mark Taylor Sheryl White
