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What’s Inside
The Tip of the Iceberg...page 4 Notes from the Cantor…..page 9 B’nai Mitzvah Profiles…..page 12
April 2014 Nisan Volume LI Issue 9
Clear away the chametz, Pesach is com-
ing! Please see page 6 for details.
Please join us for a special Yom Ha-
Shoah screening of “The Soap Myth with
playwrite Jeff Cohen. See page 13 for details.
A movie trailer for the production can be
viewed at http://youtu.be/1T3cBguUxmE
Making A Difference Day—please join
your Temple community for a day of doing
good. See page 12 for details.
Second Night Seder—Join Temple Broth-
erhood to celebrate Pesach. Details on page
17.
J! E! T! S! JETS! JETS! JETS!
You and a friend can enjoy a tour of the
Jets Practice Facility, where you can see
what it’s like to be a pro football player.
Follow that experience up with tickets to a
Jets game (including parking and food
passes to the Coach’s Lounge).
How, you ask?
Make sure to come to Temple Shalom’s
Dare to Dream Goods & Services auction
on November 15.
This item, and more, will be available for
bidding. It promises to be a fun night for
all, so bring friends—it’s open to the com-
munity at large!
Questions or donations: Jennifer Wilck
wilckjz@optonline.net
Page 2
Tuesday, April 1
12:30-1:30 pm Temple Office Closed
Wednesday, April 2
7:30 pm Choir Rehearsal
Friday, April 4
7:30 pm Shabbat Evening Visual Tefilah
Mrs. Lipkins 5th grade class leads service
Junior Choir
Saturday, April 5
10:00 am Shabbat Morning Worship
Bat Mitzvah of Jordan Coyle
Parshah: M’tzora, Leviticus 14:1-15:33
Ushers: Bruce & Sharon Harrison
David & Michelle Stein
7:00 pm Brotherhood Comedy Night
Sunday, April 6
9:00 am Women’s Connection Mah Jongg
9:45 am Making Prayer Real
Monday, April 7
No Temple Shalom Academy
7:30 pm Temple Board Meeting
Tuesday, April 8
12:30-1:30 pm Temple Office Closed
Wednesday, April 9
L’Chaim-Passover Seder at JCC in Whip-
pany
12:00 pm Torah Study with Rabbi Levy
7:30 pm Choir Rehearsal
Friday, April 11
6:00 pm Tot Shabbat
7:30 pm Erev Shabbat Service-Women’s
Connection Shabbat (Confirmation for
this event will be 3/27)
Saturday, April 12
10:00 am Shabbat Morning Worship
Parshah: Acharei-Mot, Shabbat HaGadol,
Leviticus 16:1 – 18:30
Monday, April 14
Temple Offices close at 1:00 pm
Erev Passover
First Seder
Tuesday, April 15
9:30 am Passover Service
6:00 pm Second Night Seder
Offices Closed
Wednesday, April 16
Offices Closed
Friday, April 18
7:30 pm Erev Shabbat Worship
Saturday, April 19
10:00 am Shabbat Morning Worship
Parshah: Chol HaMo-ed Pesach, Exodus
33:12 – 34:26
Page 3
TRIBUTES
Yarzeit Fund
From: Alan & Sharon Blayer In memory of his mother, Rose Blayer
From: Karen Goldstein & Family In memory of Karen’s mother, Sadie Schoenbrun
From: Sid Kohn In memory of his father, Louis Kohn
From: Muriel Millman In memory of her grandfather, Morris Schwartz
From: Linda & Jay Yarnis In memory of his father, Aaron Yarnis
From: Judy & Melvin Zander In memory of her father, Jerome Fast
Monday, April 21
9:30 am Passover Yizkor Service
Temple Offices Closed
Tuesday, April 22
Temple Offices Closed
Wednesday, April 23
7:30 pm Choir Rehearsal
Thursday, April 24
11:00 am L’Chaim Club
Friday, April 25
7:30 pm Shabbat Evening Worship
Choir Shabbat-Holocaust
Remembrance
Rosh Chodesh Blessing: Sheila Kane
Saturday, April 26
10:00 am Shabbat Morning Worship
Bat Mitzvah of Katherine Kaniewski
Parshah: Kedoshim, Leviticus 19:1 – 20:27
Ushers: Bruce & Sharon Harrison
Jonathan & Stacey Seligson
Brotherhood Road Rally
Sunday, April 27
Making A Difference Day
Monday, April 28
7:00 pm Special Holocaust Memorial
Program
Tuesday, April 29
12:30-1:30 pm Temple Offices Closed
Wednesday, April 30
7:30 pm Brotherhood Board Meeting
7:30 pm Executive Committee Meeting
Please Note:
Due to Pesach, there will be no religious
school (including TSA & Gesher) from
Wednesday, April 9-Tuesday, April 22.
TSA & Gesher resume Monday, April 28th.
For more information about the Religious
School calendar, please see page 11.
Page 4
Rabbi’s Reflections…
The Tip of the Iceberg
As spring brings us to our festival of
Passover and the joyous family
gatherings that come with it, we will also
begin a special time of counting, known as the Omer.
As Rabbi Jill Jacobs explains:
“The Omer refers to the forty-nine day period
between the second night of Passover (Pesach) and
the holiday of Shavuot. This period marks the
beginning of the barley harvest when, in ancient
times, Jews would bring the first sheaves to the
Temple as a means of thanking God for the
harvest. The word Omer literally means "sheaf"
and refers to these early offerings…
“...While Pesach celebrates the initial liberation of
the Jewish people from slavery in Egypt, Shavuot
marks the culmination of the process of liberation,
when the Jews became an autonomous community
with their own laws and standards. Counting up to
Shavuot reminds us of this process of moving from
a slave mentality to a more liberated one. “
Along with the Jewish people’s countdown from slavery to
liberation, the Omer also represents a countdown to
something a bit more local: our countdown to
Confirmation, which takes place on Shavuot and marks
the conclusion of another Religious School year.
It is this more local countdown which has been on my
mind of late. At this time a year ago, many of us looked
forward to our current school year with some excitement
and no small measure of trepidation.
Temple Shalom 215 S. Hillside Ave.
Succasunna, NJ 07876
Web: www.tshalom.org
Facebook: tshalomnj Twitter: @tshalom
Phone: 973-584-5666 Fax: 973-584-1674
Professional Staff
Rabbi David C. Levy, D.D., R.J.E.
Senior Rabbi RabbiLevy@tshalom.org
Cantor Kathy Barr
Cantor CantorBarr@tshalom.org
Rabbi Laura M. Rappaport, D.D.
Director of
Cong. Learning RabbiLaura@tshalom.org
Leslie Kallus, M.S.W.
Administrator
Administrator@tshalom.org
Rabbi Joel E. Soffin D.D.
Rabbi Emeritus rabbisoffin@gmail.com
Administrative Staff
Phylis J. Sapherstein
Rabbi’s Admin.
Assistant RabbisSecretary@tshalom.org
Lisa Testa
Accountant accountant@tshalom.org
Barbara Fisco
Religious School Office
Manager ReligiousSchool@tshalom.org
Congregational Officers
Gary Platt President grplatt@hotmail.com
Robin Katchen
Vice President rkatchen@optonline.net
Jennifer Wilck
Vice President wilckjz@optonline.net
Matt Goldblatt
Secretary msgold5@optonline.net
Jeff Altman
Treasurer jalt0629@hotmail.com
Glen Weiss
Financial Sec. glennweiss@optonline.net
Page 5
We were looking ahead to a new chapter in the life of our Religious School. What would that
chapter bring? Would our school continue to be such an outstanding Religious School? What
would remain the same and what would change? Change is difficult and the unknown is scary.
After 10 years of service to Temple Shalom, our previous full-time educator, Cory Hermann, was
leaving us because of her family’s move to Baltimore. Our students, parents, lay leaders and, yes,
even I, looked ahead to an unknown future with no small measure of fear and concern.
Clearly we needn't have worried! When we hired our new full-time educator, Rabbi Laura
Rappaport, we couldn’t have imagined how much she would bring to our community in such a
short time. Our teachers have come to know her as a source of great support and guidance. Our
students have learned that she is a fun and engaging teacher and have gained another
approachable Rabbi in their Jewish lives. Our Parents have benefited from her warmth and
knowledge and our professional staff has been enriched by her insight and experience.
Personally, I have greatly enjoyed having a friend and trusted colleague to share in the work of
our community, and have gained energy from her enthusiasm and dedication. I have especially
enjoyed our work together on Tot Shabbats, which are growing in both size and frequency, and
welcoming new families into our midst.
So much of what Rabbi Laura has brought to Temple Shalom, her childhood congregation, is
clearly visible to us all. From the welcoming activities in the school lobby as children enter on
Sundays, to the regular Kahal assemblies that combine silly fun and serious learning, to her
sessions with the Renaissance group, and her facilitation of adult discussions after our 92nd St. Y
simulcasts, Rabbi Laura has become an integral part of Temple Shalom learning at every level,
from youngest child to most mature adult. But what goes unseen is equally a part of the story.
Someone once remarked to me that few people are privy to all that I do as Temple Shalom’s
Rabbi. Worship, teaching, and performing lifecycle events are only the tip of the iceberg. As
with an iceberg, 80%—from the counseling I do, to guiding daily operations, to visiting the sick
and so much more—lies below the surface. This is equally true of all Temple professionals and
so very true in terms of our educator, Rabbi Laura.
She can often be found working late into the night researching new ideas, preparing budgets,
gathering materials for her teachers, counseling parents on their children’s individual needs,
teaching individual members—the list goes on and on. What she has brought to us is so much
more than what can be seen on the surface and we are thankful for her gifts.
As we count down to another Shavuot, another confirmation, and the conclusion of another
Religious School year, this year we look ahead to the next with only excitement about what is yet
to come and our thanks go to Rabbi Laura for her part in making that so.
L’Shalom,
Rabbi David C. Levy
Page 6
Passover 5774
Dates of Passover
Monday, April 14: Erev Pesach—1st Night of Passover
First Seder
Tuesday, April 15: First day of Passover
9:30 am Morning Worship
6:00 pm Second Night Seder-Community Seder
Monday, April 21: Seventh Day of Passover
9:30 am Morning Worship & Yiskor
____________________________________________________________________________________
Project Chametz: Get the Bread Out!
That’s the tradition: sell it or get rid of it. Now you can do both easily through the Temple
(Chametz = foods you wouldn’t eat during Passover). Bring us your chametz (non-perishable on-
ly).
In addition to ridding your home of leavening in a symbolic sense (see the 2014 Chametz Con-
tract on page 7), you can also do a mitzvah. Bring your chametz to the Temple no later than
Tuesday, April 8. It will be distributed to the hungry and homeless in our community.
Sell the remainder of your chametz by Wednesday, April 9. The Temple will arrange for the tem-
porary transfer of ownership of your chametz during Passover.
____________________________________________________________________________________
The Selling of Chametz
Jewish tradition prohibits the use or legal possession of any chametz, leaven of any kind, on
Passover.
In order to be certain that all chametz has been removed from our possession, Jewish tradition
requires us to sell our remaining chametz to a non-Jew. This chametz, then, becomes the proper-
ty of the non-Jew for the duration of Passover and should be set aside in a place in one’s home
that will be unused during Passover.
After the conclusion of Passover, the chametz returns to your possession. The authorization of
the right to sell chametz can be granted to another.
If you would like Rabbi Levy to sell your chametz on your behalf, please fill out the chametz con-
tract on the next page.
Proxies must be returned by Wednesday, April 9.
Page 7
Passover 5774
Chametz Contract
Please complete and return to the Rabbi’s
Office by Wednesday, April 9, 2014
Be it proclaimed that I, the undersigned,
hereby empower and authorize Rabbi David
C. Levy of Temple Shalom to dispose of all
chametz of whatever kind and nature that
may be in my possession wherever it may
be—at home, place of business or elsewhere.
The Rabbi has full right to sell, dispose, and
conduct all transactions as he deems fit and
proper and for such time which is believed
necessary and as is in accordance with Jew-
ish tradition.
Date_______________________
Please print
Name:________________________________________________________________________
Signature: ____________________________________________________________________
Home address:_________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Office address (if chametz is at work): _____________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
Page 8
Cantor’s Notes…
Shalom!
As I write this, I hope all the white stuff is gone, and I'm looking forward to Pesach,
my favorite holiday. There were so many things in March, a concert, two Purim cel-
ebrations, a choral festival, five b'not mitzvah, a women's seder -- I'm anticipating a relatively
calm April, when we only have a junior choir festival, Pesach, a Yom HaShoah commemoration,
Making a Difference Day ... oh never mind. Temple Shalom is a very busy place! July?
As I said, Pesach is my favorite holiday. It's wonderful to have the whole family together at my
home (we even had to buy a new table to fit them all!) The world is bursting with blossoms and
color, and it is really beautiful to behold. As we recall the exodus from Egypt we make promises
to help make the world a better place. Temple Shalom is great place to start. We have so many
opportunities to help people less fortunate than we are, from the garden outside where we grow
fresh vegetables, to the collections of shoes and clothes and books and non-perishable food and
coats and money to buy these things, I encourage all of you to get involved in one or more of
these projects.
Our wonderful Junior Choir, RUACH!, with be joining other choirs on April 6th at 4 pm at Tem-
ple Ner Tamid in Bloomfield, NJ. They will be performing four songs themselves. If you haven't
had the pleasure of hearing their sweet voices, it's worth the trip. They will also be visiting Merry
Heart on April 27, as part of Making A Difference Day, to sing for the people who live there and
bring some cheer into their hearts.
Our Adult choir will be leading services on April 25, for a special commemoration of Yom HaSho-
ah. I have loved working with all of you. You bring so much spirit and joy into our Sanctu-
ary. Your dedication to the temple and the giving of yourselves musically to our services is a won-
der to behold.
B'Shalom.
Cantor Kathy Barr
Page 9
Learning with Rabbi Laura…
It’s not seder in my family until the scallion-whipping begins. Years ago, we read
of a custom among Jews from Afghanistan where, during the singing of “Dayenu,”
everyone used scallions to whip each other on the head and shoulders as an ex-
tremely tame reminder of the slavery experience. My girls would be surprised to
see a seder table missing the platter of scallions. I’m sure your family also has
special objects or traditions that, year after year, no seder could be without.
Pesach seder is intended to be a participatory and engaging night of learning. It is a night in
which the young and young-at-heart are supposed to learn about our people’s journey from op-
pression to freedom in creative and imaginative ways. We have fun, we question, we sing, we
discuss, we eat and, hopefully, we come out at the end of the night feeling closer to our family
and friends, educated about our tradition, and more deeply motivated to reach out to all who
are oppressed politically, economically or spiritually.
Old family traditions provide comfort, but it’s important to add something new each year. Inno-
vation and novelty prompts growth and learning both in life and at our seder tables. There are
so many new questions you can ask, new discussions you can stimulate, new symbols you can
add. Below are a few ideas to get you started on choosing something to excite and surprise Pe-
sach guests of all ages.
Hold the pre-meal portion of your seder in the living room on couches and/or pillows on the
floor for the kids. “Set design” is a great activity for older children – they can drape sheets
and colored crepe paper around and make a pretend desert landscape and sea.
Food challenge (to do before the discussion of the seder plate symbols): have everyone write
down a food on a card and then put all the cards in a bowl. Each person draws out a card
and has to creatively make up an explanation of what that food symbolizes (Sushi? No time
to cook the fish before leaving Egypt! Rocky road ice cream? The broken bricks of our an-
cestors’ labors!)
Ask everyone to come to the seder with a conversation-prompting question or comment re-
lated to the holiday’s themes which include oppression, freedom, re-birth, our modern Jew-
ish responsibilities, and the Jewish value of remembering our past.
Give your children the assignment of creating this fun matzah holder: http://
www.kengoldmanart.com/uploads/5/5/4/2/5542559/1.pdf
Page 10
Make light-hearted bingo cards ahead of time with things that will or might happen at your seder
(someone asks a good question, wine glass knocks over, someone makes a face at eating horseradish,
Cousin Steve tips back his chair, second wine blessing is said). You can generate bingo cards online at
multiple websites (I love making bingo cards for special occasions!). One is http://
www.freebingomaker.com/
Perform a Pesach play. You can write or ad lib your own or there are some options online. Here’s a
cute one from Behrman House: http://www.behrmanhouse.com/pdfs/simplyseder/SkitsSpiels.pdf
Have everyone bring to the seder a non-traditional object or kosher-for-Pesach food that they think
symbolizes one of Pesach’s themes. Put all the objects on a plate and have each person explain their
symbol.
Add a little magic! Everything you need is in this Passover Magic kit: http://www.loudini.com/
judaic_magic.htm
I don’t like to lead a seder without a generous amount of props!
There are multiple versions of plagues bags. One is at: http://moderntribe.com/products/
box_plagues_bag?
utm_source=googlepla&utm_medium=cpc&gclid=CM76zdupn70CFUNqOgodZhoAyA)
I feel the chanting of the four questions is simply incomplete without finger puppets: http://
www.discountschoolsupply.com/Product/ProductDetail.aspx?
prod-
uct=31690&es=237530000ESC&utm_source=CSE&utm_medium=weblink&utm_campaign=froogle&cvs
fa=408&cvsfe=2&gclid=CPClw4upn70CFcg7Ogod_jAAzQ
Feel free to contact me for more ideas or for resources on enhancing your Pesach seder experi-
ence. Whether you’re beating your cousin with scallions, talking about the orange on the seder plate,
delving into discussion on social change or staging a group afikomen scavenger hunt, may your Pesach be
sweet and meaningful.
____________________________________________________________________________________
Religious School Calendar
The most up-to-date schedule of Religious School events is always online at http://
www.tshalom.org/index.php?option=com_wrapper&view=wrapper&Itemid=74
Special Sunday events in April:
April 6th: 3rd grade Bring-A-Guest Seder
April 27th: Congregation-wide Making A Difference Day
No Religious School: Wednesday, April 9-Tuesday, April 22
TSA & Gesher meet Monday, April 28th
Page 11
Making A Difference Day
Save the Date to Make A Difference!
Temple Shalom’s
“Making A Difference Day”
is Sunday, April 27th
and you are invited!
This is an all-day program open to the entire congregation and is also that day’s Sunday School
session for all grades.
You and your family will choose from a variety of fun and meaningful activities that serve our
community, including:
A Habitat Build
Cooking ziti for the Eric Johnson House
Cookie baking for the Community Soup Kitchen
Temple grounds cleanup, Knitting for the homeless
Card-making for the elderly
Coupon clipping for the Roxbury Food Pantry and more!
There will be something for all ages!
We need your Sunday Coupon Circulars!
Please start saving your Sunday Newspaper coupon circulars for donation to the Roxbury Food
Pantry and start bringing them to the Temple office today!
On Making A Difference Day, we will be clipping and sorting coupons so that Food Pantry
Shoppers can make their donated dollars go further and help feed more families.
We will also be collecting used bikes and used sewing machines that day.
Page 12
Making A Difference Day Schedule
9:00: 6th and 7th graders set up their booths
9:30-10:00: Whole congregation (including Religious School students and their families) gather
in the Social Hall to learn about local organizations and Jewish values from our students.
Play Mitzvah Bingo for prizes!
10:00-10:30: Whole congregation “Kahal” (assembly) in the Sanctuary—songs, prayers and sto-
ry on the themes of Mitzvah and Tikkun Olam
10:30: Service projects (you must sign up online for your projects): Choose from an assortment
of projects both at the Temple and in the community.
Page 13
Bat Mitzvah Profile
Jordan Coyle, daughter of Terrence and Tracy Coyle of Randolph, will be
called to the Torah as a Bat Mitvah on April 5, 2014. A 7th grade student at Ran-
dolph Middle School, she is the sister of Aidan Coyle and the grandchild of
Marlene Klein, Terrence Coyle and Kathleen Handel.
Jordan enjoys playing soccer and softball, skiing with friends and family and
traveling.
Jordan is volunteering at Merry Heart in Succasunna. She spends her time as-
sisting the residents in their activities, such as Bingo and word games. When
there’s free time in the activity schedule, Jordan enjoys polishing the women’s nails and chatting
with them.
We are proud of the works she has done, which has shown the type of compassionate and hard-
working young woman she has become.
Katherine Emma Kaniewski, daughter of Beth Ehrlich Kaniewski and Mark
Kaniewski of Flanders, will be called to the Torah as a Bat Mitzvah on April
26, 2014. A 7th grade student at Mount Olive Middle School, she is the sister
of Ciara (Cece) and the grandchild of Ellen G. Ehrlich, Manuel Ehrlich and
Jeannette Kaniewski.
Katie loves to play soccer and has been playing since she was three. She has
played on her travel team, the Mount Olive Pumas, since 3rd grade and loves
her team. In the winter, Katie skis with the Mount Olive Ski Club. She also
enjoys playing her flute and playing in the middle school band. Most importantly, she loves to be
with her Puggle, Chloe.
Katie loves hats and decided to make her passion around her hat collection a source of comfort
for others. Katie has been collecting hats from friends and organizations, both new and hand-
made, and will be donating them to the kids at the Valerie Cancer Center at Morristown Medical
Center. Katie also enjoys talking to people and helping them, and has volunteered several times
at Homeless Solutions in Morristown, preparing meals and has also volunteered with her sister
and grandmother here at the Temple the last two summers when we host the shelter.
We are very proud of Katie and her accomplishments. She has been studying very hard, practic-
ing every day, to be ready for her important day. We are all very excited for Katie to share her
special day with her friends and family and have them help her celebrate becoming a Bat Mitz-
vah.
Page 14
Brotherhood
Temple Shalom Comedy Night: April 5, 7:00 pm, Saturday night will be a wildly entertaining
night. Come enjoy some top comedy right here in the comforts of your own temple. Delectable
appetizers served before the show AND scrumptious desserts upon conclusion.
April 15 - 2nd NIGHT PASSOVER SEDER - Brotherhood is sponsoring the second night Passover at
the Temple. This seder is open to ALL Temple family members. Please see flyer on page for de-
tails.
April 26 - Annual Road Rally - Let's join together and use our navigational minds (team
effort) toward finding a gastronomic oasis after using cues and clues without GPS, no street signs
or names. (try it and challenge yourself). Eventually the weather will break and we'll be cruising
to a secret restaurant destination with the windows down enjoying the warmer spring air.
April 30th - Brotherhood Board Meeting - All are welcome to participate in our group. We wel-
come new ideas and strategies to contribute to the temple and its future. Great minds think alike,
so bring your energy here.
A Special Yom Ha-Shoah Program for Adults
Join us for a screening of
“The Soap Myth”
with Playwright Jeff Cohen
Monday evening, April 28th at 7pm
The Soap Myth is about the friendship that develops between a Holocaust survivor and a young
Jewish journalist. It exposes the tension that exists between survivors and Holocaust scholars, and
the conflict between eyewitness memories and standards of proof. The Soap Myth has received
rave reviews. It has been called “A revelation… frightening… thought-provoking… astute… with a
genuinely moving conclusion” by The New York Times.
A movie trailer for the production can be viewed at http://youtu.be/1T3cBguUxmE Playwright Jeff
Cohen will join us in person to present the play and speak about it in hopes of initiating a conver-
sation on preserving a history which may soon be lost.
Page 15
Temple Shalom Supermarket Food Vouchers
Did you know that Temple Shalom makes 5% profit for every $1 you purchase in supermarket
food vouchers from Temple Shalom. Purchasing food vouchers is an excellent way to financially
support our Temple community. Use your Visa or MasterCard to purchase food vouchers with
no bank fee. This allows you to earn rewards on your bankcard, such as airline miles, while fi-
nancially supporting our Temple. To use your credit card, please contact the Temple office @
973-584-5666. Food vouchers, up to $1,000, can be picked up or mailed to you. It doesn’t get any
easier. Once we have your credit card information on file, you can email Leslie Kallus, Temple
Administrator at administrator@tshalom.org to place an order.
You can purchase up to $500 in food vouchers during Religious School sessions or during normal
business hours from the Temple Office. Cash or checks are accepted.
This year we are again sponsoring a program where you can win $500 in Free Groceries
from Temple Shalom.
How to win the $500
You will automatically be entered into a drawing for $500 in food vouchers from the super-
market of your choice if you achieve the following food voucher purchases by June 30, 2014.
If you are a family who purchases $5,600 or more worth of vouchers.
If you are a single member who purchase $2,800 or more worth of vouchers.
If you are a senior couple who purchase $2,800 or more worth of vouchers.
If you are an individual senior who purchases $1,400 or more worth of vouchers.
The drawing will be held at the Board meeting in September 2014.
L’Shalom,
Robin Katchen
Page 16
Page 19
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Page 22
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Imagine Your Ad Here!
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Ads run for full year.
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rates. Don’t miss out!
Contact Leslie Kallus for more information
and an ad contract. 973-584-5666, ext. 3 or
administrator@tshalom.org.
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