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AUGUST 2019 TAMUZ – AV 5779 Vol. XXVIIIX • No. 11 5700 N.W. 94 Ave. Tamarac, FL 33321 954.721.7660 • www.TBTST.org The Scroll HIGH HOLIDAY SCHEDULE 2019 – 5780 Saturday, September 21 ................................................................................... 9:00 pm Movie 11:00 pm Selichot Sunday, September 29....................................................... 6:30 – 7:15 pm Erev Rosh Hashanah (Open Seang in Sanctuary – Social Hall) Rosh Hashanah - Monday, September 30 - 1 st Day (Sanctuary - Social Hall) ............................................................. 9:00 am – 1:15 pm 6:30 – 7:30 pm................................................................. Tashlich, Mincha – Maariv (Open Seang in Sanctuary – Social Hall) Rosh Hashanah - Tuesday, October 1 - 2 nd Day (Sanctuary - Social Hall) ............................................................. 9:00 am – 1:00 pm 6:30 – 7:30 pm.............................................................................. Mincha – Maariv Kol Nidre - Tuesday, October 8 (Sanctuary - Social Hall) ................................ (Mincha 6:30 pm) 6:45 pm – 8:45 pm Yom Kippur - Wednesday, October 9 (Sanctuary – Social Hall) ............................................................ 9:00 am – 2:00 pm 3:00 pm .......................................................................... Community Yizkor Service 4:15 pm ........................................................................................... Healing Service 5:15 – 7:45 pm............................................................................... Mincha – Neilah (reserved seating in sanctuary 1st 30 minutes ONLY, open seating in social hall) Blow Shofar about 7:45 pm followed by Break Fast for those with Reservations.

The Scrollserved as a matchmaking day for unmarried women in the Second Temple period (before the fall of Jerusalem in 70 C.E.). This romantic holiday used to be the Second Temple

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AUGUST 2019 • TAMUZ – AV 5779 Vol. XXVIIIX • No. 11

5700 N.W. 94 Ave. • Tamarac, FL 33321 954.721.7660 • www.TBTST.org

The ScrollHIGH HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

2019 – 5780

Saturday, September 21 ................................................................................... 9:00 pm Movie 11:00 pm Selichot

Sunday, September 29 .......................................................6:30 – 7:15 pm Erev Rosh Hashanah (Open Seating in Sanctuary – Social Hall)

Rosh Hashanah - Monday, September 30 - 1st Day (Sanctuary - Social Hall) ............................................................. 9:00 am – 1:15 pm 6:30 – 7:30 pm .................................................................Tashlich, Mincha – Maariv

(Open Seating in Sanctuary – Social Hall)

Rosh Hashanah - Tuesday, October 1 - 2nd Day (Sanctuary - Social Hall) ............................................................. 9:00 am – 1:00 pm 6:30 – 7:30 pm .............................................................................. Mincha – Maariv

Kol Nidre - Tuesday, October 8 (Sanctuary - Social Hall) ................................ (Mincha 6:30 pm) 6:45 pm – 8:45 pm

Yom Kippur - Wednesday, October 9 (Sanctuary – Social Hall) ............................................................ 9:00 am – 2:00 pm 3:00 pm .......................................................................... Community Yizkor Service 4:15 pm ........................................................................................... Healing Service

5:15 – 7:45 pm ............................................................................... Mincha – Neilah (reserved seating in sanctuary 1st 30 minutes ONLY, open seating in social hall)

Blow Shofar about 7:45 pm followed by Break Fast for those with Reservations.

Rabbi's MessageRabbi Michael [email protected]

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Dear Friends, It is summer, that quiet time of year. School is closed, many children are at camp, and life slows down temporarily. It is a time to travel. By the time this is published, I will have flown to Maryland to spend time with my oldest son, my daughter and her husband, and my won-derful grandson. Then I will fly out to Los Angeles to spend time with my youngest son, my brother and his family, and my extended family of cousins. My travel, besides an occasional

conference, is mostly to see family. When I do travel, I always try to visit a local synagogue. I like to see what other synagogues do, and often bring back ideas for our own synagogue. For example, the way we handle the prayer for the sick each Shabbat morning, using Debbie Friedman z’l’s haunting rendition of her misheberach, was an idea I brought from another synagogue. Because I am on the road does not mean that I stop being Jewish. Many of you go on far more ambitious trips than me. You sail down a river in Europe, join an African safari, or walk on the Great Wall of China. All of these are on my bucket list. Perhaps most important as Jews, many of you choose to visit Israel. For some of you it is a first trip and for others it is a trip you have done many times. As I have written in the past, I see a trip to Israel not unlike our Muslim brothers and sisters see the Hajj to Mecca, a holy pilgrimage. I remember my mother, not a particularly religious woman, break out into tears when visiting the Western Wall for the first time. Whether a visit to Israel, a castle in Ireland, or just driving your kids to camp in Georgia or North Carolina, use the summer vacation as a Jewish experience. Try to visit a local synagogue. Particularly if you are overseas, such visits help strengthen the local community. I have not visited many of the islands in the Caribbean. But I feel privileged to have connected to the local Jewish community in the Bahamas, Barbados, and recently in Havana. (Unfortunately, the trip I took last winter is now outlawed.) I have spoken in synagogues in Helsinki, Finland and conducted both a bat mitzvah and a wedding in Cali, Colombia. In one of my High Holiday sermons this year, I will share memories of visiting the Jewish community in the former Soviet Union and having a Shabbat dinner at a private home in Riga, Latvia. Of course, if you are staying home, we could use your attendance. We conduct services each morning and each evening, every day of the year, including the rainy Florida summer months. Often our regulars are away, so come help make a minyan. You will be doing a mitzvah. If you visited a synagogue during your travels, bring back a report. Being Jewish is a year round activity. And remember as you enjoy your summer, the High Holidays are coming fast. That is the time when I look forward to greeting all of you.Shalom, Rabbi Michael Gold

TISHA B’AV SCHEDULETisha B’Av is the saddest day of the Jewish year. We remember the destruction of the two Temples in Jerusalem and the many other tragedies in our history. It is a full day fast like Yom Kippur. (Some Conservative Jews only fast until Mincha in the afternoon.

Once again, in the evening of Tisha B’Av we will join with two other Conservative synagogues for services and the reading of the book of Lamentations. Temple Beth Am and Temple Beth Israel will join us in our building.Saturday August 10, 7:30 pm - Shabbat Mincha, a light pre-fast meal, learning with me, and 8:30 pm Maariv and the book of Lamentations. (Aicha)

Sunday August 11 8:30 am – Shahrit (no tallit or tefillin)1 pm – Mincha with tallit and tefillin • 5 pm – Regular Minyan

Cantor's MessageCantor Jenna [email protected]

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In case you missed or don’t observe the secular Valentine’s Day, do not fear because we also have a day of love. This coming August we will be celebrating Tu B’Av , the 15th Day of Av, which is both an ancient and modern holiday. Originally a post-biblical day of joy, it served as a matchmaking day for unmarried women in the Second Temple period (before the fall of Jerusalem in 70 C.E.). This romantic holiday used to be the Second Temple period version of a singles’ mixer. Jewish women would go dancing in the vineyards, according to the Talmud, and unmarried men would go to the fields to pick out a wife. The women would wear borrowed white dresses, so that no woman would be embarrassed if she didn’t own the proper garments.

Tu B’Av was almost unnoticed in the Jewish calendar for many centuries but it has been rejuvenated in recent decades, especially in the modern state of Israel. In its modern incarnation, it is gradually becoming a Hebrew-Jewish Day of Love, slightly resembling Valentine’s Day in English-speaking countries. For almost nineteen cen-turies — between the destruction of Jerusalem and the re-establishment of Jewish independence in the State of Israel in 1948 — the only commemoration of Tu B’Av was that the morning prayer service did not include the penitence prayer (Tahanun).

The entertainment and beauty industries now work overtime on this date. It has no formal legal status as a holiday — it is a regular workday — nor has the Israeli rabbinate initiated any addition to the liturgy or called for the introduction of any ancient religious practices. However, in recent decades Israeli civil culture promotes festivals of singing and dancing on the night of Tu B’Av. It is also considered to be the perfect date for a wedding. I wish everyone a joyous Tu B’Av with love. May everyone enjoy a romantic dinner, flowers, or an evening stroll in the spirit of this special day!

Simcha Section

BirthsEvelyn Mitchel proudly announces the arrival of her great grandson, Isaac Dylan

Lazaroff, born to Dr. Elana Mitchel and Mark Lazaroff.

Looking to Get Involved at TBTST?Why Not Join A Committee!!!!!

TBTST has many different Committees that are always looking for newmembers.Committees such as:

Adult Education • HAZAK • House & Maintenance Membership • Tikkun Olam • Ways & Means

For more information call the Temple Office - 954-721-7660, ext. 110

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President's MessageValerie Preston [email protected]

I hope you had a wonderful summer! Kids will be starting school in the next couple of weeks. (Woohoo!) The synagogue staff have been busy preparing the building for the high holidays. If you haven’t sent in your high holiday tickets yet… Hurry. Hurry. Hurry. As the high holy days approach I believe it is important to remember who we are as a synagogue. As a com-munity. I read the synagogue mission statement the other day. I truly believe it is important to review our mission statement at least once a year. For those of you who have not read it lately; “Temple Beth Torah Sha’aray Tzedek is a circle of friends anchored in the values of egalitarian, Conservative Judaism. We want to expand our circle by attracting all Jews, young and old, families and singles, to a warm and welcoming congregation of friends. We are

here to pray together, to play together, to learn together, and to be there for each other as we face the joys and difficulties of our lives.” What does this mission statement mean? My simple thoughts…. In Pursuit of its mis-sion, the congregation shall: a) Create a living, welcoming, traditional, Conservative & egalitarian community; b) Further the observance of Shabbat, holidays, and Kashrut; c) Preserve in the worship service, and in its education programs, reference to the past of the Jewish people, and the hopes for its continual renewal; d) Foster Jewish religious life in the home and the synagogue; f) Provide for its congregants’ Jewish education, culture, pastoral, and life cycle needs; and g) Foster the prophetic vision of creating a more perfect society.

How often do we think about these fairly lofty practices as part of our mission? Well, we live them each time we come to shul, practice at home, and invite our friends for Shabbat dinner. We practice these words every time we welcome a new visitor into the shul. We practice them each time we are kind to one another. We do not limit these values only for the people who may join us as prospective members, but we also practice these values when we welcome each other each week. When we help each other, when we teach, ask questions, cook, wash dishes, prepare a Torah segment to teach, when we lead prayer, when we watch after each other’s children. When we go to a Shiva minyan at a family’s home. We have been living these principles for years, maybe without thinking of it, probably without remembering that these are the tenets of our congregation. And yet, it is what we do because that is what we are! It is the Jewish thing to do to host, to welcome, to help each other; for 2000 years we survived in the diaspora using this approach. And our small congregation is part of the larger community of the Jewish people. Since our inception we have celebrated, helped each other, mourned, and marked multiple life cycle events. The tapestry of our community experiences has many hues. How can we enrich the colors of this tapestry? We can continue to follow our mission and vision, make sure that each member is engaged in our community in a way that is meaningful for them, that we are even kinder to one another, that we help each other even more, that we celebrate more, invite people to our homes, invite people we have not invited before and get to know them better, or take up a new role in a committee. Maybe it also means being more socially active in our neighborhood, city, and region? Continue to find ways to carry the momentum behind the financial aspect of the synagogue and continue the preparation for financial stability. Continue to enrich this community of generous, warm, engaged individuals. Please feel welcome to contact me with ideas, suggestions, or questions about what interests you and how you would want to be involved. Thank you for the opportunity to serve this synagogue.

B’Shalom, Valerie

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Business ManagerSandra [email protected]

Many of us think of the summer as a time for vacations and relaxing, trips to Disney World, the Caribbean, Europe or just the beach. A time we slow down, reflect on the past year, and regroup for the fall. Here at the Temple, however, we are thinking of the High Holidays. Summer is not for relaxing.

High Holiday seating and sales are of the utmost importance at this time, making sure that everyone who wishes to attend has a High Holiday seat and has addressed their membership commitment for the year.

The Book of Remembrance is another High Holiday task that requires hours of preparation and must be completed in time for Yom Kippur, along with the Fountain of Youth brochure. Then there is the preparation of the building and grounds; repairing, painting, cleaning, waxing, lighting, air conditioning, cutting and trimming. Finally there is the setting up of the social hall and moving the chairs, and getting the prayer books out of storage.

As the Holidays approach, it is also important that you make your preparations as well – remembering the meaning of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur and the obligations that come with it. It is a time for all of us to take stock of our actions in the past year and make amends, a chance to correct the mistakes of the past and commit to a better future.

In making that commitment, there are three traditional components to observing Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur: prayer, repentance, and charity. Through prayer and repentance, we show God that we remember our obligations to Him and that we regret the mistakes of the past. Through charity, we show God that we remember our obligations to each other.

We begin our Holiday observance with our Selichot service on Saturday night September 21st at 11:00 pm for services. Please join us prior to services for a movie and discussion starting at 9:00 pm, refreshments will be served.

I wish you all the very best Rosh Hashanah. A Happy and Healthy New Year and may you be inscribed in the Book of Life.

Shanah Tovah, Sandra

FOREVER YOUNG BOOK CLUB Forever Young Book ClubWe welcomed a new member since the last Scroll. Here is the schedule for our meetings:Wednesday August 28, we will discuss "Kaddish.Com" by Nathan EnglanderWednesday September 18, we will discuss"Educated" by Tara Westover

There will be no meeting in October due to the High Holidays. We will resume the regular schedule in November. Consult the monthly Scroll for the latest information or contact David Jaspan at [email protected].

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Early Childhood NewsRonit Goldstein, Early Childhood [email protected]

Important Dates:August Important dates: Friday, Aug. 2nd – Last day of camp. Saturday, Aug. 3rd – Splash Shabbat @ 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7th – Teachers return to school for planning week. Tuesday, Aug. 13th – 6:00 p.m. Parents Meet and GreetWednesday, Aug. 15th – First day of school (ECC)Friday, Aug. 16th – 5:00 p.m. – Family Shabbat (All ages) Sunday Aug. 18th – 10:00 a.m. Mitzvah Day.

It was a very busy summer for our campers. Shows, water play, sports activities, music, cooking and art projects were part of our campers’ weekly activities. Our older campers traveled to different destinations three times a week. We all enjoyed Shabbat celebrations with Morah Laura. Over the summer we teamed with PJ Library to provide a new Saturday morning program. Splash Shabbat includes PJ Library story time, music with Miss Tracy, art project and water play. Our last program for the summer is on Saturday, August 3rd @ 10:30 a.m. The program is for young families with infants through second grade. The program was sponsored by the Lenoff family.

Our Friday Musical Tot Shabbat program continued throughout the summer. The program includes age appropriate Shabbat service, songs, music and movement. The program is on the third Friday of the month @ 5:00 p.m. and is led by Ms. Laura Lenes, our music teacher. Our next program is scheduled on Friday August 16th. The concept behind both programs is to provide families with enrichment programs that engage them in more laid-back activities and gets them to be part of Jewish life, in an enjoyable way, gets them to connect with other Jewish families and to create a community. Both programs are at no cost and are open to the wide community. Sponsorship opportunities are available and would be greatly appreciated. If you would like to support our school and our program, please contact me @ 954-722-9537.

As the summer comes to an end, we are in the midst of preparations for the new school year. Our 2019-2020 school year registration continues, and our teachers are busy preparing for the new school year. We are fortunate to open a second Pre-K class this year and welcome new teachers to our growing staff family.

I would like to welcome back our returning students and their families as well as greet our new students and their families.

The first day of school is Wednesday, August. 14th.

I am looking forward to a fun, engaging and productive year.

Religious School NewsAlysha Goldstein Erez, Religious School [email protected]

The TBTST Religious School has a diverse curriculum which includes such topics as Jewish values and ethics, history, Jewish and Israeli holidays, Israel, and t’filot. Hebrew, the modern spoken language of Israel, along with the knowledge and skills necessary to read prayers and Torah are key components to the curriculum.

At the helm is Alysha Goldstein Erez, a native of the South Florida Jewish community, who has worked in formal and informal Jewish education for over 20 years. Alysha’s passion and commitment to the future of the Jewish community will allow the students at the TBTST Religious School to explore their personal connections to Judaism, Israel, and the overall

Jewish community. By utilizing online educational programs, engaging activities, interactive programming, and community resources; the students will have a well-rounded experience during their time in the school. Jr. Congregation, Friday night class Shabbat services, minyan with the Rabbi, and the Holocaust Awareness program are just a few of the extraordinary aspects of the TBTST Religious School program that integrates the students into the TBTST community.

Parental involvement is encouraged and essential to the success of every student involved, along with the TBTST Religious School as a whole. TBTST offers a wide range of educational activities beginning with kindergarten and continuing throughout the high school years. New and exciting events are being added to the calendar this year, so keep an eye out for them in the near future.

Parking Lot Safety

To help keep all of our children safe we request that all parents and grandparents observe the following safety procedures:

• When in the parking lot please do not drive more than 15 MPH, observe the same rules as in a school zone - such as not using your cell phone.• Please hold your child/children by the hand when in the parking lot.• Do not park your car in front of the school entrance, please park only in the parking lot. This is for the safety of our children as they exit the building.• Please do not park in reserved spaces.• Do not leave your car running when dropping off or picking up your child. Again this is a safety hazard. We cannot be responsible for your car or your property.

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Youth GroupDiana Silver, Youth [email protected]

It’s crazy to think that the summer has already come and gone. Starting off the summer, we held our first summer program at Dave and Buster’s with the BAUSY Bees. Kadima and USY had a blast reconnecting with old friends and meeting new friends from both chapters.

This year we changed up our annual program with the teens from Nesher, Israel. We were invited by the JCC to attend a pool party and dinner with them and the teens from Nesher. We had such a great time getting to know other teens our age from South Florida as well as connecting with the group from Nesher. Although our USYers live thousands of miles apart, they share many of the same likes, dislikes, morals and values. Bringing them together with the

common bond of religion helps them to see that they are not so different after all. I believe that having programs such as these, with the opportunity to engage with our twinning city, allows our youth group members to learn more about our culture in a way that makes sense to them. Laughter is a universal language, and despite the language barriers, they were able to communicate with each other without any problems while having a great time with our new friends. This program was an amazing learning opportunity.

I hope everyone is having a great summer and wish to see more of you at our next summer program! Be prepared for a fun school year, it’s right around the corner!

Youth Department High Holidays Schedule:

• 7-12th Graders (6th optional) – Monday and Tuesday, September 30th and October 1st 10am-1pm Rosh Hashanah services in the youth lounge

• 7-12th Graders (6th optional) - Tuesday, September 8th Kol Nidre services at 6:30pm starting in the Social Hall

• 7-12th Graders (6th optional) - Wednesday, September 9th 10am-2pm Yom Kippur services in the youth lounge

Volunteers Needed:Once again, the TBTST Sharks will be hosting USY Arvot Fall Sub Regional Convention on November 15-17, 2019. Since we were selected, 60-70 Jewish Youth (Grades 9th – 12th) from homes just like yours from all over South Florida, will be in attendance at our temple for a weekend filled with renewing and making new friendships, in-novative Jewish learning, and other exciting activities. We are in need of homes to house these 70 visitors to our temple for the weekend, our Host Families!!

As a Host Family, you will be asked to host at least two children and be able to provide the following:• A place to sleep in your home (bed, air mattress, etc.)• Transportation from TBTST at about 10:30PM Friday (including luggage) and Saturday night.• Breakfast and transportation to TBTST on Saturday and Sunday morning (with luggage).

If you are interested, please contact Diana Silver (TBTST’s Youth Director) by October 15,2019. If you have any questions, please contact Diana at [email protected].

Thank you so much for your hospitality.

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SisterhoodJune Fletcher, Sisterhood Presidentsisterhood @TBTST.org

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Welcome back! I know you had a fun and restful summer vacation. Come join us on Sunday, August 18 for Mitzvah Day and Temple Open House. Mingle, schmooze and greet your existing friends, and more importantly, come make new friends at our Sisterhood New Member program at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 28.

Part of the priestly blessing we recite at services (Numbers 6:25) says “ The Lord shall make her face shine upon you.” We should also make our face shine on others. The sage, Shamai, suggests we can do this by greeting every person we meet with a smile, showing interest in that person and what she/he has to say, and being happy to see that person. Admittedly,

it can be a challenge to put a smile on our face for each person we meet during the day, especially if we have worries, stress and problems of our own. But remember, the person we meet undoubtedly has her own slew of worries and concerns. Sharing a smile and a few kind words will help ease the load a little, maybe only for a short time, and that may be enough to raise the spirits of yourself and the other person. As they say, every little bit helps! And isn’t that a good reason to “shine” ?!

Sisterhood depends on its marvelous volunteers who plan and organize each of our activities, including Sisterhood Shabbat and Fashion Show. As we start another year, I am asking for your help. If you have “held back” from joining a committee, make this the year when you step forward and become involved. We welcome you, and the time, ideas, and other “back room” support you will bring to a committee. Sisterhood needs you!

No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of another. Charles Dickens

We have an interesting schedule of events lined up for 2019-2020. For more information pick up a brochure at the Temple office, visit the Temple website and Facebook page, or read future Scroll magazines.

SAVE THE DATE.....Upcoming Sisterhood Events

• Kick off/ Opening event: luncheon on Sunday, September 8• Third year of Dr Lilienthal study group:

The sessions will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the library, on the first Tuesday of the month (except where noted).

Third Year of Dr. Lillenthal Study Group2019: November 19 and December 3, 2020, January 7, February 4, March 3, April 23 (this

month’s meeting will held on a Thursday due to Yom Hashoah falling on April 21), May 5 and also possibly May 19. The cost for the complete series will remain at $36 for all ladies.

Come join us for these stimulating and enjoyable evenings.

Men's ClubAubrey Harley [email protected]

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Greetings TBTST Members & Scroll Readers, On behalf of the Men’s Club, I wish to extend an appreciative THANK YOU for your giving spirit.

Your generous donations made our 2019 Yom HaShoah Yellow Candle Drive a huge success. Toda Rabah!In our culture, as in life itself, countdowns are everywhere. There is the countdown that marks the end of human gestation. Also, there is the famous 10-second countdown before the ball(s), or other oddities, are dropped to usher in the New Year. We have countdowns for rocket launches. Additionally, there is the near-universal countdown of one (ready!) two (get set!) three (go!), to highlight a few. As Jews, perhaps the most significant countdown of all should be the countdown

of the Omer that brings us to Shavuot. Although Shavuot is now behind us, listening to our Rabbi’s holiday mes-sages, I could not help contemplating that the services be embraced in greater numbers. After all, this is Shavuot, a festival commemorating the giving of the Torah, and although we put great emphasis on the High Holy Days, without the Torah, I’m inclined to think that these highly regarded observances would not take place. They are all possible only because of what transpired at Mount Sinai so many millennia ago. Many of you might be familiar with the popular 50’s-60’s TV series THE MILLIONAIRE. Surprisingly, while we went through the services for Shavuot, this TV series crept into my thoughts. I saw some parallels in what took place in the series, and what happened at Sinai. If you recall, each week, viewers were treated to a voice-only, unseen benefactor who gave $1 million to an ordinary, everyday individual. Intriguingly, all we ever see of this mysterious benefactor was the back of his chair, and his outstretched hand as he gives the million-dollar check to his faithful courier Michael. Flipping the script to Mt. Sinai, we find Ha-Shem to be a mysterious, unseen God who has commanded Moses, His faithful courier, teacher and prophet, to bring a host of ordinary people (albeit former slaves that they were), to a mountain because He desires to bestow upon them a most precious and unique gift - His Torah! It is worthy to note that this “benefactor” did not scrimp on the special FX for this auspicious occasion. Just picture it! There is fire on Sinai, and smoke enshrouds it. The mountain is shaking. It’s thundering. Lightening is flashing; there is a shofar blast that keeps getting louder & louder. Amongst all this Hollywood-esque backdrop, the people hear a voice. So frightening is the sound that the people beg Moses to tell the speaker (Ha-Shem) to stop! The request is favorably accepted. Moses alone climbs Mt. Sinai to meet with the benefactor. At this God-to-man encounter, he receives tablets of laws, written by the benefactor’s very “hand”. As with the TV viewers, who like myself, wished to see the giver’s face, so too it was with the courier Moses, who pleads to see Ha-Shem’s “face”, but all Moses ever gets to see of the benefactor (Ha-Shem) is His “back”, anthropomorphically speaking of course. Here we are today, multiple generational recipients of this unique gift of Torah, from an unseen benefactor, who has chosen us to be his peculiar treasure. May we always be thankful for it, honor it, and hold it dear. As Hillel teaches: “The more Torah, the more Life.” Indeed, “this is the Torah, this (is) our Law. Our Fathers did inherit it. Intact it was to us transferred, intact we will (in turn) transfer it.” For it is our life, our light, our truth. May we all have a safe, enjoyable summer as we keep the Torah in our thoughts. Shalom!Aubrey Harley

PLEASE CALL THE TEMPLE OFFICE WITH UPDATED EMAIL ADDRESS

954.721.7660Ext. 110

TBTST LEGACY CIRCLE

Create A Jewish Legacy at TBTSTCreating your own Jewish legacy ensures your passions and the Jewish values you cherish will continue beyond your lifetime. Learn how The Life & Legacy program makes it easy and affordable to preserve and strengthen programs and organizations YOU care about that support Jewish life today and for generations to come – and potentially enjoy tax benefits.

Expressing Your IntentIt’s easy to create your own personal legacy. Start by signing a simple letter of intent, a non-binding promise to leave a gift in the future to the organization(s) of your choice. With a legacy gift you can still take care of your family while also leaving something to preserve the programs and organizations that you care about. Most legacy gifts are simple designations in a will, retirement account or life insurance policy. Consult your financial adviser regarding these or other planned gifts.

Confirming Your GiftLegacy gifts have increasingly become part of future planning when individuals and families meet with their fi-nancial, insurance and legal advisers. Temple Beth Torah Sha’aray Tzedek and participating organizations in The Life & Legacy program can help facilitate your philanthropic planning by offering access to investment options such as gift annuities and donor advised funds. Let us know if you have already worked with a financial adviser to include supporting them in your plans. If you designate one of the Life & Legacy participating organizations, they may earn an additional financial incentive.

There are many ways, including making a bequest in a will or trust; naming the organization of your choice as a beneficiary of a life insurance policy, IRA, or pension fund; giving a gift of cash or assets; setting up a charitable gift annuity or charitable remainder trust. Please consult your professional adviser to determine which method of giving is best for you.

Legacy Circle Members:

Jack Chesler, Diana Coran, David Jaspan, Scott Kerniss, Alan Paley, Ava & James Phillips,Steven Siegel and Nancy & Mitchell Small

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Rosh Hashanah Greetings

The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Torah Sha'aray Tzedek invites you to participate in wishing your family and friends "L'Shana Tova Tikatevu". To have your New Year Greeting appear in the fall issue of The Scroll, send this completed form together with your payment made payable to Sisterhood-Temple Beth Torah Sha'aray Tzedek. All greetings received by September 2, 2019 will appear in the September issue of The Scroll. Greetings received after September 2nd will appear in the November Scroll.

Sisterhood-Temple Beth Torah Sha'aray TzedekRosh Hashanah Greetings

5700 NW 94 Ave. • Tamarac, Florida 33321

Name: (please print) _________________________________________________________________________________________________

Address: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________

City: _________________________________________________________________State: _________________Zip: ____________________

Phone: _______________________________________________________________

Rosh Hashanah Greeting - Size One-Eighth Page

One-Quarter Page

One-Half Page

One Full Page

$ 18.00

$ 36.00

$ 54.00

$ 75.00

Please Print Greeting

Greeting from:

Sisterhood does not have access to the Credit Cards on file in the Main office

Happy & Healthy New Year To AllOur Friends

Ellen, Steve, Evan & Karli Sax

Happy, Healthy New Year

Joanne & MartyFriedman

"L'Shana TovaTikatevu"

Nancy & MitchellSmall

SAMPLE WORDINGand

GRAPHICSFOR YOUR HOLIDAY GREETINGS

Best Wishes for aHappy and Healthy

New Year

Jackie & BarryMontag

Best Wishes for aHappy and Healthy New

Year

Linda, Alan, Hayley& Alanna Browdy

Happy New Year

to Everyone

Jody & Danny Glass& Family

A Happy New Year To All

Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Kaleky

L'Shana Tova TikasevuTo All Our Family

and Friends

Ann, Nathan & TaliaWinton

Best Wishes For AHappy & Healthy

New Year

Jeffrey, Barbara, Brooke & Erin Eisensmith

New HighHoliday Graphics

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Temple BeTh Torah Sha'aray Tzedek HIGH HOLIDAY GUIDE

Important information pertaining to the upcoming High Holidays

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High Holiday Information for 2019

PLEASE NOTE: HIGH HOLIDAYS BEGIN ON SEPTEMBER 29TH.WE MUST HAVE YOUR TICKET INFORMATION AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.

Our traditional Conservative High Holiday services will be conducted in the Sanctuary and Social Hall by Rabbi Michael Gold and Cantor Jenna Kramarow.

Seating is limited, all seats will be assigned. Reservations must be made in advance so please do not delay.

Pew Owners who are planning to worship with us must submit ticket request no later than July 15th. If we do not hear from you by that date, we will assume you have released your seats for the holidays.

If you know you will not be attending High Holiday Services, please let us know as soon as possible so we can release your seats.

In order to purchase a seat(s) all financial obligations to TBTST must be paid in full. We will not process ticket orders unless full payment of all outstanding obligations has been met.

Holiday tickets are available for purchase by order form only. Tickets will be mailed in September.

An Orthodox Service is being offered as in past years. Services will be conducted by Rabbi Eliezer Rubin along with Gerry Salomon. For more information and reservations please call the synagogue office.

A Community Yizkor Service will be held at 3:00 pm and a Community Healing Service at 4:15 pm on Yom Kippur, October 9th in the Sanctuary.

Religious School services will be open to all children in grades K-6 at no charge. Youth Group services will be held also at no charge – tickets for non-members will be available at $36.

Babysitting will be available by reservation through the early childhood office.954-722-9537

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2019 Temple Beth Torah Sha'aray Tzedek 5780High Holiday Ticket Order Form

EVERYONE PLANNING ON ATTENDING HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES MUST SUBMIT A TICKET REQUEST

A 3% DISCOUNT IS OFFERED FOR PAYMENTS BY CHECK

(FULL PAYMENT BY JULY 15, 2019 IS NECESSARY TO GUARANTEE THE SAME SEATS AS LAST YEAR)

Main Sanctuary:Pew Owner $150.00 $145.00 # _____ $ ___________Pew Owner-Add'l Pew Seats $197.00 $190.00 # _____ $ ___________Temple Member (non pew owner) $227.00 $220.00 # _____ $ ___________Extended Family Pew (non pew owner) $278.00 $270.00 # _____ $ ___________

Chairs Behind Pew Seats:Temple Member $180.00 $175.00 # _____ $ ___________Temple Member - Extended Family $232.00 $225.00 # _____ $ ___________

Social Hall – First 10 Rows:Temple Member $150.00 $145.00 # _____ $ ___________Temple Member - Extended Family $206.00 $200.00 # _____ $ ___________

Social Hall – Last 7 Rows:Temple Member $108.00 $105.00 # _____ $ ___________Temple Member - Extended Family $160.00 $155.00 # _____ $ ___________School Family/Non-Member $242.00 $235.00 # _____ $ ___________

Youth Group (Inquire about Youth Group Dues)Youth Group Member N/C # _____ $ ___________Non Youth Group Member $63.00 $61.00 # _____ $ ___________

"Temple Member" applies to parents and children under 25 years of age (per nuclear family)."Extended Family" applies to children over 25 years of age, who are not Temple Members"

Name _____________________________________________Phone ___________________ Member: Yes / No

Address: __________________________________________________________ City: _____________________________Zip _____________________

# of _________tickets @ $_________=$___________Plus addit'l__________tickets @ $_______________=$___________Total $____________

Check #______________ or Credit Card #_____________________________________________________________ Exp. Date____________

Signature: _________________________________________________________ Email: ____________________________________________________

o Same Seats As Last Year If Paid By July 15, 2019

Additional Ticket Holder(s) Names__________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________

After July 15th FULL DISCOUNT PRICE PRICE

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High Holiday RemembranceDeadline for Publication – September 20, 2019

Kol Nidre CampaignLevel of Support:

o $2500 and above o $500 to $999 o $2000 to $2499 o $250 to $499 o $1500 to $1999 o $100 to $249 o $1000 to $1499 o $ 50 to $ 99

TOTAL AMOUNT PLEDGED KOL NIDRE: $_________________

Fountain of YouthList the following children/grandchildren/great-grandchildren in the designated section

of the High Holiday Campaign booklet @ $18.00 per name (please print clearly)

1. __________________________________ 5. ____________________________________ 2. __________________________________ 6. ____________________________________ 3. __________________________________ 7. ____________________________________ 4. __________________________________ 8. ____________________________________

TOTAL AMOUNT FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH: $_________________

Book of RemembrancePlease consider honoring your loved ones by purchasing:

Full Page Memorial........$360.00 • Half Page Memorial........$180.00Quarter Page Memorial............$100.00 • Or list your loved ones’ names for...........$18.00

(please circle your selection)

1. __________________________________ 5. ____________________________________ 2. __________________________________ 6. ____________________________________ 3. __________________________________ 7. ____________________________________ 4. __________________________________ 8. ____________________________________

TOTAL AMOUNT BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE: $_________________

Name: ___________________________________________________________________________

Address: _________________________________________________________________________

City: ________________________________________State: __________ Zip: _________________

Credit Card #: ______________________________________________ Exp. Date: _____________

Signature: ________________________________________________________________________

GRAND TOTAL PLEDGED: $_________________*

*For Credit Card charges a voluntary 3% increase to cover fees would be appreciated. Initial for YES_____________

Temple Beth Torah Shar'aray Tzedek5700 N.W. 94th Avenue • Tamarac, Florida 33321 • 954-721-7660

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Sliced Nova

White fish Salad

Lettuce

Tomatoes

Olives

Bialys/Bagels

Cream Cheese

OCTOBER 9, 2019 RSVP by October 4

BREAK THE FAST

Omelette

stations with

a variety of

your favorite

items. Credit Card #

Signature

Exp. date

Check#

Name

Address

Phone

Join us for a delicious meal prepared by Diamond Kosher

Caterers

Tuna Salad

Kugel

Onions

Challah

Butter

Cake & Coffee

_____Adults: $27.00 member _____$30 non-member Children (under 13): ____$15 member _____ $18 non-member

Total Enclosed $___________

Volunteers Needed

Temple Beth Torah Sha’aray Tzedek has been selected to host USY Arvot Fall Sub Regional Convention November,15-17 2020.

Since we were selected, 60-70 Jewish Youth (Grades 9th – 12th) from homes just like yours from all over South Florida,will be in attendance at our temple for a weekend filled with renewing and making new friendships, innovative Jewish learning, and other exciting activities.

We are in need of homes to house these 70 visitors to our temple for the weekend, our Host Families!! Please be aware that you DO NOT have to have children, in TBTST’s Youth Program nor a child who is attending the Convention to assist us. In addition, the kids who will be staying with you will truly appreciate your hospitality as well.

As a Host Family, you will be asked to host at least two children and be able to provide the following:

• A place to sleep in your home (bed, air mattress, etc.)• Transportation from TBTST at about 10:30PM Friday (including luggage) and Saturday night.• Breakfast and transportation to TBTST on Saturday and Sunday morning (with luggage)

If you are interested, please fill out this form and return it to Diana Silver (TBTST’s Youth Director) by October 15,2020. Please return this form to [email protected] or in Diana’s box in the main office. If you have any questions, please contact Diana at (954)650-6411 or [email protected]

Thank you so much for your hospitality.

Contact Information

Name: ___________________________________________________________________________________

Address: _________________________________________________________________________________

City: ____________________________________________________________ Zip: _________________

Home Phone #: ____________________________________________________________________________

Email Address: ____________________________________________________________________________

I have children in: USY: ______ Kadima: ______ Pre Kadima: ______ Matchilim: ______ No Children: ______

Number of USYers ________ I can host.

I prefer to host: boys________ girls________

Please list all pets you have: __________________________________________________________________

I am within walking distance (no more than 2 miles) of TBTST: yes________ no________ 19

Join us for TBTST Sisterhood’s Annual New Members – Welcome Back Program

No experience needed – instructions will be provided

When: Wednesday, August 28th at 7:00 pm Where: TBTST Social Hall - Light refreshments will be served

There is no cost for the event; however, we appreciate all rsvps by 8/22 to assure we have enough supplies.

This event is open to all TBTST Sisterhood members.

Please RSVP to Laurie Pollack [email protected] or call her at (954) 614-3318

** Sisterhood’s monthly meeting will no longer be on the first Thursday of the

month. Please check your emails, the Temple’s Facebook page, and/or the weekly Chai Lites from the office for program updates.

Temple Beth Torah Sha’aray Tzedek

5700 NW 94th Avenue – Tamarac, FL 33321 – 954-721-7660

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KNOW YOUR SCRIPTUREBy Rabbi Michael Cain

THE WRITTEN LAW

1. TORAH: The MeaningA. The Five Books of MosesB. Knowledge Worth Studying

2. NEVEEM: Prophets A. Major: Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Isaiah B. Minor: Hosea, Joel, Amos, Jonah

3. KETOVIM - Writings A. Five Megillot: Esther, Ruth, Kohelet, The Song of Songs, Lamentations B. Books of Wisdom: Job, Proverbs, Kohelet, Psalms C. Historical Books: Ezra, Nehemiah, Chronicles 1 and Chronicles 2, Daniel

THE ORAL LAW1. MISHNAH: Written Summary of the Oral Law2. GEMARA: An Explanation and Commentary of the Mishnah3. TALMUD: Mishnah plus Gemara4. TOSFTA: Additions - Assembled Body of Braitot5. BRAITA (OUTSIDE): Referring to Rabbinic Teachings not Included in the Body of Mishnah6. RESPONSA: Rabbinic Responses to Various Inquiries from Jews Living Far From Jewish Learning Centers7. MIDRASHIM: Rabbinic Stories to Illuminate Section in Torah8. Shulchan Aruch (set table)

KNOW YOUR HOLY SCRIPTURESubmitted by Rabbi Michael Cain

OVER 701/2?TAX FREE RMD's available for dues, High Holiday Tickets,

Donations, etc.Call Alan Dubrow, 954-345-0323 for more information.

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DONATION FORM 5778

5700 NW 94th Avenue Tamarac FL 33321

The enclosed contribution is for the:

o Pre-School Scholarship Fundo Rabbi’s Discretionary Fundo Cantor’s Discretionary Fundo Ruth W. Shapiro Memorial

Fundo Howard Leibov & Pamela

Grossman Memorial Fundo Howard Heller Pre-School

Fund

o Capital Campaign Fundo Education Fundo Mary & Samuel Eisenberg

Memorial Fundo General Fundo David Rubin Memorial

Scholarship Fundo Flower Fundo TBTST Youth Groupo In Honor of: __________________________________________________

o In Memory of:_________________________________________________

DATE:_______________________ AMOUNT:___________________

From

Name:_____________________________________________________________

Address:___________________________________________________________

City: ____________________ __State:______________ Zip:________________

Check Enclosed or

Credit Card # __________________________________Exp. Date:___________

Please send acknowledgement letter to:

Name:_____________________________________________________________

Address:___________________________________________________________

City: ______________________ State:______________ Zip:________________

The tree has always been a symbol of life and strength in the Jewish tradition. The parts of the tree depend upon one another just as those in need in our com-munity depend upon Temple Beth Torah Sha'aray Tzedek for help and support.

In the same manner, Temple Beth Torah Sha'aray Tzedek depends upon the generosity of our community to enable us to continue to provide that support. The Tree of Life is the perfect symbol to allow us to recognize the generous donors who, in turn, help us to continue providing necessary services to our community.

Consider honoring a friend or relative’s birthday, Bar/Bat Mitzvah, anniversary, etc. or using this as a memorial gift. By purchasing a leaf for the Tree of Life, you will not only be helping the Tree to grow,

but you will also be helping TBTST to grow, now and in the future. There are gold, silver and bronze leaves available at a price of $180.If you are interested in supporting TBTST, please contact our office and we will gladly assist you. You can also email [email protected] or make your donation online at www.tbtst.org.

Thank you for your donation.

Consider TBTST For Your Next

Simcha

Your next simcha will be one of your family’s milestones, a day you will talk about for years to come. You want the day to be memorable and you want to look back on it fondly. Come and tour our magnificent Social Hall, our state of the art Kosher Kitchen, our adjoining Bride’s Room, and our beautiful Lobby. All are designed with one idea—to make your simcha at TBTST one that will exceed your standard of excellence.

Our Distinguished Catering Panel:

Sterling Kosher Caterers Ask for Jonathan or Avi

954-680-4787 Old Florida Kosher Caterers

Ask for Barbara or David 954-561-1877

Diamond Kosher Caterers Ask for Eric

954-438-8998

954-721-7660 ext . 110

CONSIDER TBTST FOR YOUR NEXT SIMCHAYour next simcha will be one of your family's milestones, a day you will talk about for years to come. You want the day to be memorable and you want to look back on it fondly. Come and tour our state-of-the-art Kosher Kitchen, our magnificent Social Hall with adjoining Bride's Room, and our beautiful lobby. All are designed with one idea – to make your simcha at TBTST one that will exceed your standard of excellence.

Our Distinguished Catering Panel:

Sterling Kosher CaterersAsk for Jonathan - 954-680-4787

Diamond Kosher Caterers

Ask for Eric - 954-438-8998

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Tree of Life

The Ruth W. ShapiroMemorial Fund

Donor In Honor OfRochelle Haber Ethan Askin’s Bar Mitzvah

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Rabbi's Discretionary Fund General DonationsDonor In Honor OfPhyllis Schwartz Melanie Kaleky’s Haftorah reading Phyllis Hirsch Mindy ZimmermanLaurie Workman Kiddush Fund

Donor In Memory OfPhyllis Hirsch Milton SirotaScott Kerniss Shirley Kerniss Scott Kerniss Mona KernissHerb and Faye Kronberg Mildred GimplowitzEvelyne Mitchel Milton SirotaSandy Glazer & Mindy Zimmerman Milton Sirota

Donor In Honor Of

CondolencesWe mourn the passing of beloved member, Milton Sirtota, husband of Carol

Sirota and father of Lisa Sirota Weiner.

Bruce Berger Washington tripBeatrice Belenko-Cohen Prayers said on her behalf for full recoveryDaniel Cantor Memorial Fund Washington TripAlys Daniels Misheberach for D’vorah bat Yakov v’EstherJanet Frank-Chudnow General DonationRochelle Haber Ethan Askin becoming a Bar MitzvahMr. & Mrs. Jaffe Carrying the Torah during Sisterhood ShabbatNathan & Marilynn Levine Misheberach on behalf of Wendy LardinMr. & Mrs. Louis Lowitt 40th Wedding AnniversaryDavid Mandel General DonationAndrew Parish Ethel Fried’s BirthdayDonna Torre Rosier Caryn and Alan DubrowBetty Semel MisheberachHy Siegel General DonationDianne Solomon Appreciation of Funeral Service for DanielAdam & Casey Stricker General DonationAnn Tepfer Misheberach on behalf of her friendMindy Zimmerman Misheberach said on her behalfDonna & Rachel Rossier In Honor of Samantha C. Rosier, C.P.A.

Donor In Memory Of Shirley Abrams & Robin Rouah Nathan AbramsRonnie Avidon Her beloved brother, Mitchel GoodmanFrances Delinko Peters Arthur DelinkoSuzanne Delinko Arthur DelinkoBruce Fletcher Harvey Herman Bruce Fletcher Nicole PetersonEvelyne Mitchel Milton SirotaRobin Rouah Her beloved father, Nathan AbramsWalter & Glenda Simon Stevan SimonJoan Waldman Chaim, Fayge, Gedalia Waldman & Martha Gross

Prayer Book DonationsDonor In Memory OfAva and Jim Phillips Nathan Phillips

TBTSTDonations

TBTST looks forward to acknowledging significant milestones in the lives of our members. Please notify the Temple Office when you have a birthday or anniversary to celebrate. We are constantly updating our records and we want to be timely in offering you a mazel tov. If you have a family member, or know of a fellow congregant, who is ailing or in the hospital, please notify us as well. The Rabbi tries to visit hospitalized members and we will include them in our Prayers for the Sick (see form elsewhere in this issue.) When you contact us, please include your phone number and make sure we have your email address.

Howard Leibov & Pamela Leibov Grossman Memorial Fund

Donor In Honor Of Sandy & Bernie Leibov David Mandel, BC Holocaust Event Participant

Donor In Honor Of Dianne Solomon Zachary Solomon

Howard Heller Pre- School FundDonor In Memory OfSandra Penofsky

PRAYERS FOR THE SICK If a relative or friend is suffering from an illness, perhaps you would like to recite a special prayer for the speedy recovery of the ailing person. Traditionally, the Hebrew name of the sick person and the Hebrew name of the sick person's mother are mentioned during the prayer. It would be helpful if you would provide us with this information when you make your request. Prayers for the recovery of the sick are customarily accompanied by a gift to a deserving charity. The merit of this kind deed arouses God's mercy and His powers of healing. Although any amount is deemed appropri-ate on such an occasion, a gift of CHAI - $18 - or multiples of 18 - is particularly fitting when pleading for a person's recovery from sickness. CHAI in Hebrew means life. The two Hebrew letters which constitute the word - CHET and YUD - have the numerical equivalents of eight and ten respectively, together yielding the sum of eighteen. For this reason it has become a custom to give charity in the amount of CHAI when praying for the well-being of a suffering person. Enclosed please find a contribution in the sum of $ _____________________________________________Please make a Misheberach (Prayer for the recovery) for:Name (English) __________________________________________________________________________(Hebrew)_______________________Mother's Name (Hebrew)

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DONOR IN MEMORY OF

YahzreitsDonations

Making a donation is a wonderful way to acknowledge a special occasion, important date, promotion or award; send get well wishes or condolences; express appreciation for an act of kindness; and honor or remember a special person in your life. For more information please

call the Temple Office at 954.721.7660 ext. 110.

Yahrzeit is a Yiddish word, which literally means “time of year” or memorial. Jews of Ashkenazi descent use this term. Sephardim call this commemoration nahala, in Ladino. This custom is widely observed and based on the Jewish tradition of commemorating the death of a relative.

All the Yahrzeit rituals are deeply ingrained in the Jewish life. The common rituals that are performed in the honorable memory of the departed soul include reciting the Kaddish prayer and lighting a Yahrzeit candle.

Yahrzeit also includes the action of donating charity in memory of a deceased loved one. Through the performance of the mitzvah of tzedakah in the name of the departed, the merit of the deed is shared with the soul of the late relative, as their memory is enhanced

Nathan Abrams Mother, Clara Abrams

Clara Berger Beloved, Bernie Berger

Leslye Berger Father, Herbert Goldstein

Jerry Braslow Mother, Sylvia Braslow

Sherry Doninger Mother, Betty Finnell

Ann Dreiblatt Mother, Sadie Friedland

Ann Dreiblatt Father, Solomon Friedland

Susan Fauer Mother, Ruth Fauer

Ceal Fitelson Husband, Hymen Fitelson

Thelma Gordon Mother, Lillian Wasserman

Martin Kleinman Mother, Sally Kleinman

Susan Krebs Aunt, Selma Young

Madeline Kugal Husband, Jerry Kugal

Morton Kugal Mother, Ruth Kugal

Rita Margolies Mother, Better Herman

Marcy Nieporent Father, Leonard Falk

Abba Panitz Father, Morris Panitz

Arnold Pohl Mother, Faye Pohl

Stephen Randman Father, Morris Randman

Susan Rosenblum Mother, Vivian Seplowitz

Phyllis Rosenthal Beloved, Robert Rosenthal

Audrey Sackin Father, Sam Sackin

Audrey Sackin Mother, Florencve Gerendasy

Clara Zehngut Father, Phillip Shulman

Mindy Zimmerman Father, Seymour Zimmerman

JOIN

US

FOR

FRIDAY

NIGHT

SHABBAT

SERVICES

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TAMUZ - AV 5779 NAME

YahzreitsOne of the most beautiful and meaningful customs of the Jewish people is remembering

those we have lost by memorializing our beloved through acts of Tzedakah and by saying Kaddish. The following Yahrzeits will be acknowledged and Kaddish will be said during

Shabbat Services on the dates below.

TAMUZ - AV 5779 NAME

Become an important part of TBTST's Social Action Committee’sMazon Project

The WECARE community outreach program operates a food pantry that provides over 3,500 bags of groceries each year to our neighbors in need regardless of race, religion, age, gender or nationality. We could not accomplish this important mitzvah if not for the generous donations we receive year round from caring individuals, organizations, schools, synagogues and businesses in our community. Thanks to United Way of Broward County, we are also able to distribute fresh produce to needy people through Project Lifeline. Donations are greatly needed and appreciated to keep our shelves stocked so we can help the many men, women and children needing our services throughout the year. Currently, WECARE provides enough free non-perishable food and fresh produce to prepare over 65,000 meals for our neighbors in need. WECARE also collects small toiletry items, provides free medical equipment loans including wheelchairs, walkers and canes, distributes hand-knitted items to nursing home residents, and collects eyeglasses and hearing aids that are sent to New Eyes for the Needy. Donations of toiletry items and medical equipment are very much appreciated. Facts about Hunger in Broward County According to Million Meals Committee, there are 19 active food pantries in Broward County inclusive of the Soref JCC WECARE Food Pantry, and 4 active food banks. The Broward Regional Health Planning Council, Inc., Food Security Survey Report notes that 44% of all students enrolled in Broward County elementary schools qualify for free and reduced lunches. 15% of 56,873 Broward children live in poverty.

TAMUZ - AV 5779 NAME

8/1 29 George Zaret8/1 29 Morris Katz8/1 29 Joseph Messina8/2 1 Samuel Backhaut8/2 1 Sylvia Renzer8/3 2 Lillian Mermelstein8/3 2 Elick Hafetz8/3 2 Morris Levine8/3 2 Bernice Goldberg8/3 2 Sam Levy8/4 3 Hannah Greenberg8/4 3 Richard Gomez8/4 3 Herman Petock8/5 4 Elizabeth Weiskopf8/5 4 Samuel Klaiman8/5 4 Laurence Froehlich8/5 4 Elsie Marden8/5 4 Fannie Rosenblatt8/6 5 Anna German8/6 5 Richard Rock8/7 6 Sara Hollander8/7 6 Harry Wild8/8 7 Ira Werksman8/8 7 Solomon Kawalek8/8 7 Florence Lewis8/9 8 Sylvia Eisensmith8/9 8 Anna Steinberg8/11 10 Alfred Susser

8/11 10 Dennis Lerner8/12 11 Norris Kaufman8/12 11 Max Kline8/13 12 Allen Elias8/14 13 Kathe Brodt8/14 13 Shirley Ragonesi8/14 13 Rose Peters8/14 13 Gladys Kushlin8/14 13 Andrew Lenoff8/15 14 Martin Kerniss8/15 14 Fay Levin8/16 15 Manuel Sandhouse8/16 15 Pauline Fellner8/17 16 Joan Fletcher8/17 16 William Goldman8/17 16 Beatrice Gendal8/17 16 Herbert Berger8/17 16 Jeffrey Gold8/18 17 Anne Cohen8/18 17 Aubrey Berger8/19 18 Pearl Gold8/19 18 Milton Berkowitz8/20 19 Fanny Holtz8/20 19 Charles Pollack8/21 20 Irwin Bello8/22 21 Louis Zuchoff8/22 21 Nathan Bier8/22 21 Jacob Friedman

8/24 23 Esther Vardi8/24 23 Clara Ort8/24 23 Ruth Nadel8/24 23 Bernard Rosenberg8/25 24 Leon Lerner8/25 24 Lola Goldberg8/25 24 Stanley Chudnow8/26 25 Nathan Berger8/26 25 Max Jaspan8/27 26 Harvey Levine8/28 27 Simon Schwartz8/28 27 William Seplowitz8/28 27 Rose Maisus8/29 28 Craig Beacher8/29 28 Shirley Siegel8/29 28 Saul Glazer8/29 28 Solomon Gasior8/29 28 Craig Beacher8/30 29 Bella Cohen8/31 30 Saby Corito8/31 30 Judy Rosenberg

PRINT & DIGITAL COPY

DIRECT MARKETING MAILING SERVICES

CREATIVE SERVICES

SIGNAGE/AUTO WRAPS

TRADE SHOW &PPROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS

WEBSITES

ONLINE STOREFRONTS

CONTENT MARKETING

Ellen & Steve SaxTemple Members

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Please Support TBTST's Advertisers

Temple Member

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For all your individual, medicare and business insurance needsOver 20 years of experience in the industry

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CORAL SPRINGS, FL33067WWW.EISENSMITHLAW.COM

Jeffrey R. EisensmithAttorney-at-LawAreas of Practice include:

Business Law, Real Estate Law, Commercial Litigationand Probate

The Parent Bereavement group (l’horim shocholim) meets at TBTST the second Wednesday every month at 6:30 PM.

We are a caring group who share a common experience and support each other, offer insights, or just listen as you express yourself.

This group has been meeting for many years, and it is open to anyone whose child has died. You do not have to be a temple member to attend.

The benefits that bereaved parents receive are very comforting.

What's Happening At TBTST??????

Want to keep up on what's happening at TBTST?Like us on Facebook and check your email for the

weekly Chai Lites sent from the office.

City Real estate CoRpoRation

4500 University DriveCoral Springs, FL 33065Cell 954.290.2193Business 954.752.8007Voice 954.570.8007Fax 954.755.0715

Each Office is Independently Owned And Operated

Bruce Goldfarb, e-PRO®

REALTOR®

[email protected]

Temple Member

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Phone: 954-562-2002 Fox: 954-370-9163 [email protected] www.aircruisesavings.com

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Helping You Find Quality Independent and Assisted Living Communities.35 Years of senior living experience – 25 years of TBTST membership

954.688.6444

[email protected] • www.mbseniorplacement.com

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Temple Member

REALTOR ®EMERITUS

PLACE YOUR

AD HERE

Choosing a doctor to trust with thecare of your eyes, your precious sight,can be a difficult decision. You wantsomeone board-certified, professionaland experienced. But you also want adoctor who will take the time to listento you, explain things and treat you withkindness and respect.

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ELISE R. LEONARD, M.D.Board Certified Ophthalmologist

I’ll Treat You Like Family

954-746-7040

Cataract • GlaucomaLaser Surgery

Medicare Assignment Accepted

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(west of Pine Island Road, south side of street)

29

Please Support TBTST's Advertisers

Wells Fargo Advisors is a trade name used by Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC. 2017 Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC. 0318-02420

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TAMUZ – AV 5779

9:00 am Services7:45 pm Mincha

9

7:45 am Services6:30 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Services

CANDLE LIGHTING@7:44 pm

7:45 am Services6:30 pm Kabbalat Shabbat

CANDLE LIGHTING@7:38 pm

7:45 am Services6:30 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Services

CANDLE LIGHTING@7:31 pm

8:30 am Services5:00 pm Services

7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services

7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services

7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services6:30 pm Membership Meeting

7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services

9:00 am Services7:30 pm Mincha

ErevTisha B'Av

8:30 am Services1:00 pm Tish B'Av Mincha5:00 pm Services

Tisha B'Av

7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services

7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services7:00 pm Executive Board Meeting7:30 pm Board of Directors Meeting

7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services6:30 pm Bereaved Parents Mtg.

7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services7:00 pm Sisterhood Board Meeting7:00 pm Men's Club Board Meeting

9:00 am Services7:45 pm Mincha

8:30 am Service9:00 am Open House/Mitzvah Day5:00 pm Services

7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services

7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services

7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services

9:00 am Services7:30 pm Mincha

8:30 am Services5:00 pm Services

Matot - Massei

7:45 am Services6:00 pm Service

7:45 am Services 6:00 pm Services

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7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services

Ekev

Devarim

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7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services

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7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services

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7:45 am Services6:30 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Services

CANDLE LIGHTING@7:24 pm

Vaetchanan

Rosh Chodesh

Minyan ServicesMonday - Thursday7:45 am & 6:00 pm

Friday - 7:45 amSunday

8:30 am & 5:00 pmOrthodox ServicesShabbat – 9:00 am

319:00 am Services7:45 pm Mincha

Re'eh

1

7:45 am Services6:00 pm Services

2

7:45 am Services6:30 pm Kabbalat Shabbat Services

CANDLE LIGHTING@7:49 pm

Rosh Chodesh

Rabbi........................................................................................................................................................ Michael GoldCantor ................................................................................................................................................. Jenna KramarowBusiness Manager ..............................................................................................................................Sandra EdelboimEarly Childhood Director .....................................................................................................................Ronit GoldsteinReligious School Director ......................................................................................................... Alysha Goldstein ErezYouth Director ........................................................................................................................................... Diana Silver

Important Synagogue Phone Numbers and E-mail Addresses

Main Office .......................................................................................................................................... (954) 721-7660Early Childhood Center ........................................................................................................................ (954) 722-9537Temple Fax # ........................................................................................................................................ (954) 720-0967

Business Manager, Sandra Edelboim ............................................................. ext. 131 [email protected] Assistant, Donna Rosier ........................................................ ext. 110 [email protected], Kari Askin ................................................................................. ext. 111 ................. [email protected] Michael Gold ....................................................................................... ext. 123 ....... [email protected] Jenna Kramarow ................................................................................. ext. 116 [email protected] Director, Diana Silver .......................................................................... ext. 122 ..... [email protected] Childhood Director, Ronit Goldstein .................................................... ext. 148 [email protected] School Director, Alysha Goldstein Erez ........................................ ext. 127 ... [email protected] Childhood Office .................................................................................. ext. 126 [email protected], Valerie Preston Mercado (voice mailbox) .................................... ext. 135 .......... [email protected]'s Club, Alan Miller, MD, Aubrey Harley ......................................................................mensclub@TBTST.orgSisterhood, June Fletcher ......................................................................................................sisterhood@TBTST.orgMembership, Stewart Klawsky ..............................................................................................membership@tbtst.orgGiftshop .................................................................................................................................... [email protected]

CONGREGATION OFFICERS

President ................................................................................................................................. Valerie Preston MercadoExecutive Vice-President .....................................................................................................................Bruce BerkowitzYouth Activities Vice-President ................................................................................................................Alan DubrowMembership Vice-President ................................................................................................................Stewart KlawskyTreasurer....................................................................................................................................................... Alan PaleyFinancial Secretary ....................................................................................................................................Nancy SmallRecording Secretary ............................................................................................................................... Jacqui MontagCommunications Secretary ........................................................................................................................Beth LeitnerImmediate Past President ...................................................................................................................... Amir Watynski

SCROLL STAFF

Associate Editor........................................................................................................................................ Steven Siegel

Associate Editor..................................................................................................................................Aleta WassermanWe welcome letters, comments and contributed material. Please contact

The Scroll at [email protected]

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TBTSTImportant Informationwww.TBTST.org

IMPORTANT DATED MATERIALPLEASE EXPEDITE!

PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDFT. LAUDERDALE, FL

PERMIT NO. 3820

5700 NW 94 Ave.Tamarac, Florida 33321

College students LOVE care packages from home!

will send one from their TBTST home each semester ~ Fall and Spring!

Email [email protected] with the name and school address* of your scholar**

*Addresses must be submitted by September 1st for a new mailing list to be created each school year. **Students must be children of Temple members. Others are kindly requested to donate $18/yr/student to TBTST Sisterhood.