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RABBI Bennett F. Miller ASSISTANT RABBI Jack P. Paskotf CANTOR Lee Cocpersmith ADMINISTRATOR Gail R. Kroop RELIGIOUS SCHOOL DIRECTOR Susan Kushner PRESI DENT Phyllis M. Zleky MEMORIAL TEMPLE Founded 1859 Anshe Emeth Memorial Temple 222 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, NJ 08901 (201)545-6484 12 nSHRI-12 CHESHVAN 12 5751 OCTOBER 1 • OCTOBER 31 WORSHIP SERVICES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 SUKKOT MORNING SERVICES (in the Conference Room) 11:00 P.M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 8:00 P.M. SHABBAT CHOL HAMOED SUKKOT· Exodus 33:12·34:36 Rabbi Miller will speak: "ENDINGS AND BEGINNINGS" candle Blessing: Judy Friedman SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 BAT MITZVAH OF JOANNE FRIEDMAN THURSDAY,OCTOBER11 FINAL SUKKOT & YIZKOR SERVICE (In the Conference Room) 11:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 7:30 P.M. FOLK CELEBRATION FOR SIMCHATTORAH We will consecrate our new Religious School students. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 8:00 P.M. BERESHIT - Genesls1 :1·6:8 ISHMAEL SKLAREW LECTURE DR. PENELOPE LAmMER WILL SPEAK candle Blessing: Rose Dreier (Babysitting during services· see Inside.) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 11:00 A.M. BAT MITZVAH OF JAIME SCHWARTZ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 5:45 P.M. NEW MEMBER SHABBAT DINNER NOACH - Genesis 6:9·11:32 8:00 P.M. Rabbi Miller will speak: "CHALLENGES FOR OUR TIME" candle Blessing: Beverly Swart SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 11:00 A.M. BAR MITZVAH OF ADAM SWART FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 5:45 P.M. SHABBAT DINNER - GRADES P-K-1 LECHA·LECHA - Genesis 12:1-17:27 8:00 P.M. FOLK CELEBRATION FOR SHABBAT candle Blessing: Francine Abramson & Helaine Eisler SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 11:00 A.M. B'NAI MITZVAH OF: EVAN ABRAMSON & MATTHEW EISLER BETWEEN US ... At Yad Vashem in Israel, there exists one of the most powerful memorials in the world. I t is a children's memorial to the one and a half million children who perished in concentration camps. A few candles are lit inside mirrors that make the few become many. As you walk around the candles, someone is read- ing names of children and their ages. It is haunting and deeply moving. Some in the world suggest that fewer than six million died. They claim that the figures are grossly exaggerated and the Jews are perpetrating another lie. You see, part of the problem is that we don't have six million names -all too many perished withoutdocu- ments and without records. So the revisionists claim: if you don't have the names, they never existed. In another generation, the witnesses will no longer be alive. Those who know of relatives that perished will have passed on. So, our generation has another responsibility to those who died. Our responsibility is to insure that their names remain alive . .. so that they will have lived! Enclosed is a form from Yad Vashem. Take time to fill it out for the name of any relative or friend who may have lived and died during the Holocaust. Talk with your family about such relatives - and send it in. Keep their memory alive; make their names eternal!

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~BULLETIN ·~~

ANSH€~~~ RABBI

Bennett F. Miller ASSISTANT RABBI

Jack P. Paskotf CANTOR

Lee Cocpersmith ADMINISTRATOR

Gail R. Kroop RELIGIOUS SCHOOL DIRECTOR

Susan Kushner PRESIDENT

Phyllis M. Zleky MEMORIAL TEMPLE

Founded 1859

Anshe Emeth Memorial Temple • 222 Livingston Avenue • New Brunswick, NJ 08901 • (201)545-6484

12 nSHRI-12 CHESHVAN 12 5751 OCTOBER 1 • OCTOBER 31

WORSHIP SERVICES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4

SUKKOT MORNING SERVICES (in the Conference Room)

11:00 P.M.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 8:00 P.M. SHABBAT CHOL HAMOED SUKKOT· Exodus 33:12·34:36

Rabbi Miller will speak: "ENDINGS AND BEGINNINGS"

candle Blessing: Judy Friedman

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 BAT MITZVAH OF JOANNE FRIEDMAN

THURSDAY,OCTOBER11 FINAL SUKKOT & YIZKOR SERVICE

(In the Conference Room)

11:00 A.M.

11:00 A.M.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 7:30 P.M. FOLK CELEBRATION FOR SIMCHATTORAH

We will consecrate our new Religious School students.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 8:00 P.M. BERESHIT - Genesls1 :1·6:8

ISHMAEL SKLAREW LECTURE DR. PENELOPE LAmMER WILL SPEAK

candle Blessing: Rose Dreier (Babysitting during services· see Inside.)

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 11:00 A.M. BAT MITZVAH OF JAIME SCHWARTZ

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 5:45 P.M. NEW MEMBER SHABBAT DINNER

NOACH - Genesis 6:9·11:32 8:00 P.M. Rabbi Miller will speak:

"CHALLENGES FOR OUR TIME" candle Blessing: Beverly Swart

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 11:00 A.M. BAR MITZVAH OF ADAM SWART

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 5:45 P.M. SHABBAT DINNER - GRADES P-K-1

LECHA·LECHA - Genesis 12:1-17:27 8:00 P.M.

FOLK CELEBRATION FOR SHABBAT candle Blessing: Francine Abramson & Helaine Eisler

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 11:00 A.M. B'NAI MITZVAH OF:

EVAN ABRAMSON & MATTHEW EISLER

BETWEEN US ... At Yad Vashem in Israel, there

exists one of the most powerful memorials in the world. I t is a children's memorial to the one and a half million children who perished in concentration camps. A few candles are lit inside mirrors that make the few become many. As you walk around the candles, someone is read­ing names of children and their ages. It is haunting and deeply moving.

Some in the world suggest that fewer than six million died. They claim that the figures are grossly exaggerated and the Jews are perpetrating another lie. You see, part of the problem is that we don't have six million names -all too many perished withoutdocu­ments and without records. So the revisionists claim: if you don't have the names, they never existed.

In another generation, the witnesses will no longer be alive. Those who know of relatives that perished will have passed on. So, our generation has another responsibility to those who died. Our responsibility is to insure that their names remain alive . .. so that they will have lived!

Enclosed is a form from Yad Vashem. Take time to fill it out for the name of any relative or friend who may have lived and died during the Holocaust. Talk with your family about such relatives - and send it in.

Keep their memory alive; make their names eternal!

WORSHIP SERVICES - OCTOBER 1990 FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK ••• SUKKOT SERVICES: Our festival of Sukkot begins and October 1990 concludes with sacred worship. The Torah bids us to meet in The High Holy Day season is with us, and I have been

. d th reflecting over the events of the past year. The plight of the sacred assembly. Join us for our beautiful services an en homeless, the drug problem, crime in the city, sickness,

for Oneg Hag in the Sukkah. senseless murders, the Iraq invasion, tornados, hurricanes, SIMCHAT TORAH: What could be more exciting than celebrating the birth of the Torah. With rejoicing we dance plane crashes, and countless other problems could create

feelings of helplessness in a world overcome with intractable and sing as the Torahs are paraded throughout the Sanctuary and into our Social Hall. And all of our new students will be difficulties and chaos.

. ah This year I have come face to face with one of the consecrated as they join with our Rabbis on the Blm . problems. The 14 year old child of a friend of mine got very

SHABBAT SERVICES: sick with acute leukemia. The problems facing the family FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 - As the new year begins, Rabbi were great One of the critical problems was getting donors Miller will share with us his thoughts about the meaning of of 0 negative blood and people who were willing to sit through "Beginnings and Endings." the two hour process of donating platelets so the boy could FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 - We welcome Dr. Penelope Lat- have surgery to implant an IV into his heart for chemotherapy. timer, Assistant Superintendent of Schools in New Bruns- I have 0 positive blood and offered to donate anyway, but wick. Dr. Lattimer has just returned from three weeks in it would not do. I was rejected! If only I had 0 negative, I told Israel where she participated in the Yad Vashem Institute, a myself, I could do something besides pray. special program on the Holocaust for educators. Dr. Lattimer Modem science, which has performed miracles of sorts for is this year's Ishmael Sklarew lecturer. This lecture is made me before, did again. Over a LAN (Local Area Network of available to us as part of a gift from the family of Ishmael computers hooked up together) with electronic mail, a mes­Sklarew. It helps to perpetuate the Jewish ideals and values sage was sent out to all users of the system. The message that Ishmael Sklarew so deeply cared for during his life. asked anyone with 0 negative blood who wanted to help a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 - We will welcome our new young boy with leukemia to call to get details. This brought members. Rabbi Miller will speak on the subject of ''Chal- over thirty calls from people who wanted to help another lenges for Our Time." This is Shabbat Noah, the story of the human being. There would be no fmancial gain, no personal flood and how Noah, in his generation, responded. There are thank you from the family, no award, no public recognition. lessons and challenges for us as we learn about the past. There would only be the personal satisfaction each donor had FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 - Join with your family in celebra- of knowing that he or she had helped to save a young boy's ting Shabbat folk style. Our Junior Choir will lead us in life.

music, and we will all rejoice in the joy of Shabbat. This experience left me with one important thing. It left me ....--U-S-H-E-R-IN-G-S-C-H--..-E=-D~U:-:-L-=E:-----=O-:C=T:-:O::B:::E=:R=-=1-::9::-90=----' with a renewed faith in the goodness of people.

R be I wish you all a very happy new year, filled with good Friday, Oct. 5 Sanctuary - Estelle & Edgar osen rg fulfi Lobby - Robin & Scott Kessler health, happiness and rich illment. Delavan - Debbie & Paul Levenfus B'Shalom, ~ ~ 7~

Sat, Oct. 6 Sanctuary - Carol & David Schwartz /' oJ

Friday, Oct. 12 Sanctuary - Ruth & Milton Pan Phyllis M. Zieky, President Lobby - Linda Koenigsberg &

Marilyn Schorin Delavan - Karen & Michael Nord

Sat, Oct. 13 Sanctuary - Beverly & Jared Swart Friday, Oct. 19 Sanctuary - Laura & Richard Singer

Lobby - Jane-Ellen & Alvin Schneider Delavan - Gloria & Alan Wasserman

Sat, Oct. 20 Sanctuary - Francine & Richard Abramson Helaine & Steve Eisler

Friday, Oct 26 Sanctuary - Hon. Richard S. Cohen Lobby - Rochelle Esposito &

Jen Eve-Frace Delavan - Amy & Larry Corwin

Sat, Oct. 27 Sanctuary - Laura & Mark Fuerstein Ann & Harvey Glasthal

Please try to obtain a substitute if you are unable to usher when scheduled, and call Fred Greenstein at 249-6456.

Anshe Emeth's next CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

will be held on Tuesday, October 2,1990 at 8:00 p.m.

PLAN TO ATTEND!

BABYSITTING AVAILABLE! There will be babysitting provided

during Shabbat services on October 12. Please call Sue Jacobs at 247-7683

to let her know you will be bringing your children so that

we can be sure to have enough sitters.

ADULT EDUCATION MINIMESTER I

Monday evenings - October 15, 22, 29

7:45 - MAKING IT AND LOSING IT IN AMERICA Dr. Michael Aaron Rockland, Chainnan, American Studies Department of Rutgers University, will discuss problems of assimilation in America in these Jewish-American novels: Promised Land by Mary Anton Matiorie Morningstar by Hennan Wouk Goodbye Columbus & Eli. The Fanatic by Philip Roth

7:45 - BACK TO BASICS: "HOLIDAYS" Rabbi Jack Paskoff teaches this ongoing course.

9:00 - AN OVERVIEW OF ANTI-SEMITISM Mark Weitzman, Associate Director of the Simon Wiesenthal Center in New York, will lecture on the roots of anti-Semi­tism, its apex in the Holocaust, and some current views on anti-Semitism.

And continuing ... "THROUGH THE SOURCES" Wednesdays at 12:30 - Oct. 17,24,31 & Nov. 14 & 21

Explore current issues through traditional sources. Bring lunch, and through group discussion you will gain insight into Talmud and Midrash. Rabbi Paskoff is the teacher.

HEBREW COURSES Call the Temple (545-6484) to register!

Cantor Lee Coopersmith: Intermediate I - Prayerbook Hebrew

Tuesdays 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Intermediate II - Grammar & Conversation

Tuesdays 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Beginners - Basic

Wednesdays 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. Rabbi Jack Paskoff:

Advanced - Monday evenings at 9:00 p.m. Shoshana Parsells:

Beginners - Monday evenings at 8:00 p.m. Beginners - Shabbat Mornings at 9:30 a.m.

Learn Hebrew while your children are in Religious School!

HEBREW MARATHON UPDATE ... On September 9, twenty-three people became students

of Hebrew as they learned the basics of Hebrew reading in a full day of study.

Gail Buchbinder, who taught the course, is leading the follow-up course on Sunday mornings during Religious School. If you did the marathon this year or last, you are welcome to join the course. Call Ronnie Merer at 821-7647 if you would like more information.

ADULT B'NAI MITZVAH

You are Jewish, and an adult. But you've always felt that there was something missing. Whether it was because your family didn't believe in it, or because such things weren't done for girls, or even because when you were of the appropriate age you lived in a country which was undergoing a period of turbulence and anti-Semitism. Whatever the reason, you never knew the honor of being called to the Torah as a Bar or Bat Mitzvah at age thirteen.

The good news is: IT'S NOT TOO LATE!!! Rabbi Paskoff is in the process of putting together an adult B 'nai Mitvzah class. During the next few months, the participants in this program will study Hebrew andJ udaica. They will be assigned a Torah portion and will share together in a moving and meaningful B 'nai Mitzvah service on May 31,1991.

The time has come. This is the year. No more putting it off. No more excuses. Contact Rabbi Paskoff at the Temple (545-6484) as soon as possible to become part of the Adult B 'nai Mitzvah Program for the coming year!

r RABBI'S TORAH STUDY CLASS is held every Saturday morning that Hebrew School is in session

from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m in the Conference Room.

ADULT EDUCATION by Ronnie Merer, Chairperson

The Adult Education Program is set to begin with Minimester I on Monday, October 15.

In the fIrst class, beginning at 7:45 p.m., Dr. Michael Aaron Rockland will present Making It and Losing It in America, a discussion of the problems of assimilation in three J ewish-American novels. Dr. Rockland grew up in New York City and received his undergraduate degree at Hunter College and M.A. and Ph.D at the University of Minnesota. He is currently chair of the American Studies Department at Rutgers University.

Dr. Rockland is a charismatic speaker who will bring to life the characters and their dilemmas in this mini-course.

In the second class at 9:00 p.m., we welcome Mark Weitzman, Associate Director of Education at the Simon Weisenthal Center in New York. He is a graduate of New York University. Mr. Weitzman lectures frequently on aspects of the Holocaust and anti-Semitism. In the first of four presentations on anti-Semitism this year, Mr. Weitzman will focus on an overview of the history of anti-Semitism, its apex in the Holocaust, and some current views.

This subject is one which troubles and affects all of us, and we hope to see many of you at any or all of our programs.

Our Adult Education Brochure should have reached you, and we invite you to choose any or all of the opportunities and join us in learning and growing.

PHILADELPHIA TRIP PLANNED The Adult Education Committee, in conjunction with the Jewish Historical Society of Central Jersey, is offering a one day trip to Philadelphia on Sunday, October 28, 1990. The cost will be $15 per person. For more infonnation, call Lorry Leavitt at 257-1387.

CANTOR'S NOTES j ~ The Adult Volunteer Choir of An she Emeth will begin

regular rehearsals on Sunday, October 7, at 10:30 a.m. with an "open rehearsal." We invite you to become a member of our adult choir, and we will begin our year with bagels, coffee, and conversation.

After you have had an opportunity to meet the mem­bers of our choir, we will then begin our rehearsal and invite you to sing with us. There is no audition, and all voice parts are needed. If you don't know w hat voice part you are, we'll help you find out. We will meet in Room 101-102.

We will sing each month at Shabbat services, and also present three special musical programs. It will enrich your life spiritually and musically. Being involved in the choir is a wonderful way to learn more about Jewish prayer and music.

If you have any questions about the Adult Choir, please contact me at the Temple (545-6484) or Rickey Stein (297-1269).

Our present organist, Cliff Hill , has resigned. He will be taking on a new church position in New York City. I thank him for his contribution and dedication to the music of Anshe Emeth - and on behalf of the choir, wish him well in his new position.

ATTENTION: TORAH READERS!

There are a number of Friday nights this year on which we will not be celebrating the anniversary of the B 'nai Mitzvah of any of our young people. If you would like to read Torah on any of these nights, please call Rabbi Paskoff (545-6484) as soon as possible to confirm the date. The open dates are:

October 19 February 15 January 18 April 5 February 1

April 26 May 10

Share with us in this important Mitzvah!

MARK YOUR CALENDAR

for the

ANSHE EMETH BLOOD DRIVE

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1990

9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

For more information or if you can help, please call Gail Weber at 297-Sn6

WE NEED YOU!

CHAVURAH You should have alread received the Chavurah

brochure. Remember the IMpORTANT OPEN MEET­

ING on Sunday evening, October 7 at 7:00 p.m. If you haven't received the brochure and the ques­

tionnaire - or, for more information, please contact Rabbi Paskoff at 545-6484.

COPIES OF THE SERMONS GIVEN BY RABBI MILLER

DURING THE HIGH HOLY DAYS are available in the Temple office.

CANTOR'S HEBREW CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 2 AND 3

Intermediate Hebrew Classes This year Cantor Coopersmith will be teaching three

separate Hebrew classes. Tuesdays, beginning on October 2, from 11 :30 a.m. to

12:30 p.m. the first intermediate class will meet. This class will emphasize prayerbook reading and participa­tion at services. The class will read and study the service in the Gates of Prayer that will be read the forthcoming Fridayevening. The class will also do selected readings from the High Holy Day Prayerbook, Hagaddah, and Megillat Esther during the year.

The second class will meet on Tuesdays from 12:30 to 1 :30 p.m. It will be for intermediate students who have a desire to increase their comprehension of the Hebrew language, build vocabulary, and learn the structure and grammar of Hebrew. In addition, this class will also learn to write cursive Hebrew and to translate simple sentences from English into Hebrew.

These two intermediate classes are open to anyone with a reading knowledge of Hebrew. Both classes will begin with an intensive review of the aleph-bet. Students may participate in both classes.

New Beginners Class

New for this year - a class for rank beginners and those who attended the Hebrew Marathon. This class will meet on Wednesdays from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. beginning October 3. We will study the aleph-bet with the goal of reading prayers and blessings by the end of the school year.

Coffee and tea will be provided for all classes, and students are invited to bring a bag lunch.

If you have any specific questions about any of the classes, please contact the Cantor at 545-6484.

Religious School News! C by Susan Kushner, Religious School Director

B'ruchim Haba'im Welcome to all of our new students and their families and welcome back to all of our old friends! Welcome back to all of our "old teachers": Rita Aranoff, Gisele Bretan, Tova Felder, Melissa Grauer, Jay Kagan, Marlyn Koenigsberg, Joy Kuchinsky, Sidnee McLane, Betsy Millman, Shoshana Parsells, Anat Rosner, Ruth Schechter, Lee Schein, Irene Senick, Susan Sirkin, Natalie Smith, Maxine Yablonsky and Janis Zaremba. Welcome to all of our new teachers: Amy Berg, Lisa Brandman, Marcus Burstein, Miriam Goldfarb, Howard Green, Amy Greenbaum, Eric Komar, Fay Lonstein, Shari Rothstein and Bettina Sholk. We are very excited about our new "face-lift" and look forward to a very exciting year of learning and celebrating with teachers, students and parents.

Gifts for K.I.D.s. Thank you to all of our students who took part in this wonderful tzedakah project for opening day of religious school! K.I.D.S. is an organization that helps to distribute toys, books and clothing to kids in distressed situations. We are very proud of students and parents who reach out to help others and who make the world a better place to live in.

Sukkot Celebrations Primary students and teachers will celebrate Sukkot on October 6 from 9:30-10:30; students in grades 3-7, on Tuesday October 9. We will be making decorations for the sukkah earlier in the week. Come and see how beautiful the sukkah looks!

Book Mark contest for Jewish Book Month Our annual book mark contest began on September 22. Students in grades 2-7 are encouraged to take part in our annual book mark contest. We have special fonns in the religious school office. All entries are due by October 20.

Consecration of New StudentsiSimchat Torah Come and celebrate with us on October 11 at 7:30, as we consecrate our new students and celebrate Torah together. New students should come for picture taking at 7:00.

R.I.S.E. Special Program On Sunday, October 21, we will have an exciting program for our high school students, seventh graders and their parents. Gerry Kaye, psychologist and director of the U.A.H.C. Camp Olin Sang Ruby will facilitate. The program will focus on parenti child communication. Please note: this program will begin at 9:30! Please mark

your calendars and attend this special program with your children.

Primary Shabbat Dinner Our first Shabbat dinner for preschool, kindergarten and first grades will be held on Friday evening, October 26 at 5:45. Our Shabbat dinners provide us with the very special opportunity to share in a wann family Shabbat experience together: to welcome the Shabbat with the lighting of the candles, the reciting of the Kiddush over the sweet wine and the motzee over the delicious challah; to sing beautiful Shabbat songs; to eat a wonderful Shabbat dinner together; and after dinner, to attend Shabbat services in the sanctu­ary. Please join us for this special time.

Book Fair/Open School Please mark your calendars for November 3 and 4 and plan on attending religious school with your children. Besides our usual wonderful book fair and open school we have invited Jacqueline Green to be our author in residence and to do special programs for us. Watch for more infonnation!

Todah Rabah - Thank You Very Much Thank you to Judy Perla and Laura Lifshutz for taking care of birthday cake arrangements for the first day of school (to celebrate the birthday of the world) and to all the parents who stayed and helped distribute the cake to all of our hungry students! Also, thank you to our madrichim (student aides) for being so helpful in our school.

FROM THE GANG IN THE GAN by Betsy Millman, Director

We are so excited! Our Pre-School opened on September 10 with 24 children in two classes. Our state-certified teachers, Helene Chelton and Marcia Cooper, taught the children all about the High Holy Days with many hands-on activities. As Sukkot approaches they have made applesauce, apple prints, and decorations for the Temple sukkah. We plan, weather pennitting, to eat lunch every day during Sukkot in the sukkah. It looks like the beginning of a great year.

On the other side of the hall, our infants and toddlers in Day Care (ranging in age from 8 weeks to 2 years old) are also looking forward to Sukkot There are 11 children in the Day Care Center. If you have, or know of a child between the ages of 6 weeks and 4 years old, please call me at 545-6555 for in­fonnation or a tour. We're here every day from 7:00 A.M. -6:00 P.M. and look forward to showing you around.

THE EXODUS CONTINUES Over 150,000 Soviet jews are expected to immigrate

to Israel this year. Operation Exodus, the UJA special campaign for Soviet Jewry ,provides transportation, initial housing, and social and educational services for the Sovietolim (new immigrants). The 1991 RegularUJA/ Federation Campaign provides the resources for essen­tial ongoing programs that ensure the successful absorption of the Soviet newcomers and immigrants from other countries, including Ethiopia and Argentina.

The Soviet ~ may well be the last great wave of Jewish migration in our lifetime. With hundreds of thousands of Soviet Jews joining Israel's population, our prayers have been answered and a Biblical prophecy is being fulfilled.

Operation Exodus is especially vital now as anti­Semitism increases within the Soviet Union. No one can say for certain how long the gates will remain unbolted, or what the coming months will bring for the Jews of the USSR.

REPORT FROM THE BABYSITTING COMMITTEE

by Sue Jacobs This committee was fonned two years ago because we

believe that families with young children need not with­draw from Temple experiences. For instance, babysit­ting is provided approximately once a month during Friday night services - see your monthly BUlLETIN for the exact dates. Parents are always welcome to bring their children to services, but at times some of us parents need to worship without distractions such as worrying that our children are disturbing our neighbors, taking walks, etc. This year, Debbie Klein will be returning to share Jewish games and crafts with our children on babysitting night.

Babysitting is also provided during such events as the Keepers of Jewish Excellence Series. Although we have some budget limitations, we can also arrange sitting for other events if interest is expressed.

We have put together two lists of baby sitters which will be on file in the Temple office. The first is of sitters (mostly students from Rutgers) who are willing to sit in the home. This service is for parents who prefer not to take their children out at night. Parents and sitters negotiate fees privately. Particular skills, such as expe-

L... __________________ -.. rience with handicapped children, are noted on the list.

As we begin the New Year of 5751, our hearts are filled with hope for Jews throughout the world. Through

, VJA Operation Exodus, we can help ensure that Soviet Jews reach Israel and begin new lives in freedom.

USE SCRIP AND SUPPORT ANSHE EMETH

Let's all rally behind this easy way to raise funds for Anshe Emeth! Use SCRIP when you shop at Foodtown. Call the Temple office at 545-6484 or the scrip contact in your area:

Hedy Brown (E.B.) Sherry Freedman (E.B.) Harmon Katz (E.B.) Felice & Lou Schrager (H.P.)­Claire Sinai (E.B.) Francine Shames (K.P.) Linda Klein (No.B.) Gloria Cohn (Cranbury) -Jane Freedman (1050 George St.N.B.)

238-2462 249-1116 254-7528 247-8890 249-1708 821-9484 297-8460

(609)655-8690 247-1005

ENTERTAINMENT BOOKS '91 WILL SOON BE IN!

RESERVE YOURS BY CALLING THE TEMPLE OFFICE

The second list is for Temple groups, such as Havurah, who would like to provide sitters for their activities.

Because we try to provide one caretaker for every four children, we would like parents to call one week ahead of an event to let us know that their children will need sitting. Please call me at 247-7683. Drop-ins will be welcome m if the staff is not overburdened.

IT'S TIME TO VISIT THE JUDAICA SHOP! It's not too early to think about the holidays and gift

giving time. We've been shopping, and our cases are full! We have an extraordinary collection of menorahs and many other wonderful gift items.

Funds generated by the J udaica Shop are donated to the Max Marder Fund.

We are open Friday evenings after services, Saturday and Sunday mornings when Hebrew school is in session, and by appointment

Please stop by or call: Rose Dreier at 257-7868 Judy Rothberg at 828-4845

YAD VASHEM Martyrs' and Heroes' Remembrance Authority P'O.B.34n Jerusalem, Israel

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A Page of Testimony punJN. aa UlU'U1IJIIl ml~ liN. aJjmIN. 11::1

11IE MAltTYRS' AND 1953 l"'TUn ,CTU'-" - il"J1 l'N C'i'~'N l'D i'lnlN C'~ r~17l CN"T HEROES' REMEMBRANCE

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that - OlC'l1 ,TT" P;M T1D vll7"TlN Ol7"T 'lM'7C"" pN 7l7;CMTl"M T'N 0 ~, - " 111) PJKlD'11( " The talk of Y AD V ASHEM it to pthcr into the homeland l~ll(l on ~;Wlt'PlllPvUlN 1'T 11K O!)CPv~l ,lpnPl WCl i01C 1'T 1JKiI ,1;I(DI'1 11'lrt material rcprdina all those ,OV'IW"~O'lK l'K OV'IKl'lKliK " ,m;'"v " ,1PCP;M "T l'M ,il'!);l'ilO"il( I'l"'T 11K 1Cl1~ members of the Jewish people who laid down their lives, who .;K~ln K l;~OW - v;M!l 1~"T" O,:i ~"V'iP"PlJM iP"T J"'11iK"~1 J'i" 1l'lPT rnl'11 fought and rebelled against the (28.8.1953 ,':I"~I:l'l ",ac "'~ ,132 '7:" ":-rPTpl) Nazi CDemy and his collabora-ton, and to perpetuate their

Family name * • l)lDNJ-)l'~'DN!) .1 memory and that of the CODUDUldties,o~tions,and institutions which were dest-royed because they were Jewish.

First Name (maiden name, (;1l'lnn in 'W) If~tCl-"''''~MD) WDNliN!) .2

Place of birth ""J)ll "!) "iN .4/ Date of birch )I" N"-~ "":1)1l .3 ,.,.~ (town, country) ('11(" . tllC~W )

I Photo

Name of mother i)l"'D "~ WDN) .6 Name of father W"N!) "!) ll/DNl .5

'1")1:) .8 )/'~DN!)·)/~~"T"D i'N ,'N ",.!) "!) i)I"TN lND l~ ll/DN:l .1 Profession Name of flpouse ( if it wife, add maiden name)

Place of residence before dle war "iN)'nm ')/~~N"" .9

Places of residence during the war i11~n~D i)l' 1WJ ')/"i)/)"N" .10

Circumstances of death (place, date, etc.) """ "!) l"Tl)l"VD'N ,'N ""~ ,"'N .11

I. th'e undersigned ')/»)/J"YI)/l')/"l1N '''1 ,1'1'<

residing at (full addreas) (omlC 'f"Ul) ·"3"N" ~N"

relationship to deceased "!)N~'~"i'

hereby declare that this testimony is correct to the best of my knowledge.

,1J,,1)/li)ll'N N"T lKi1 1'N ~N" "")1 '"T tN ,,,',y,)/"T ')I~i")/"T

• ''''11 ll/"~)lJ 1"" ""~ )Ii"""" N t'N ,O''''!) )I~N "'D

Place and date )/"N"T 11N "'N Signature "!)'iYli,,"l'M

i1 rJ l,l'U~' ~n1]11t7 l\!lN ... tn!ll 11 l.nl1Jlnl)lTI'l:I Dil'1 1TInJl.:: ::.even unto them willi give in mine house and within my walls a place and a name ... that shall not be cut off," l>ojD"'lVI. ~

.tlm 111Tl1nO N q'lN DDmnl17DlTl1N 119 UlllNl 11])' 1:l"lWJN DtJ':l •

PleMe iJUCribe the I'I4IIPIe of eIIdJ lI;ctim of the HoloCGlAlt on G lept:lTtJle form.

• •

1 C ·d~" 'f; arlnG •• Conlmunily Pro4raln

by Francine Kartzman, Chairperson The Caring Community Program now enters its eighth year.

Although we have added and deleted comminees over the year, our goals remain the same. They are: To enlist our congregants to help others with a variety of needs and to bring our congregants a sense of commitment to our community at large and to our Temple community in particular.

Our congregation has been able to reach inward and draw upon our own human resources to provide well over 100 volunteers of all ages. Some of our programs are ongoing, and others just occur once. A volunteer's commitment can be weekly, monthly, seasonally, or as needed.

Some of our programs are: 1. Visiting the homebound. 2. Holiday volunteers for the hospitals. 3. Food drives (High Holiday, Passover and

ongoing) 4. Interfaith shelter for homeless men 5. Children's Quilt Project 6. Share-A-Ride to Temple

In addition, we have aided in the settlement of a Russian Jewish family, and we have had a bone marrow donor search for a young Maryland woman.

Volunteers are always welcome to add to our growing list. If you would like to help out or find out more, please call me at 238-9583.

HELPING THE HOMELESS While winter is still a while away (hopefully!), the

Emergency Interfaith Shelter for Homeless Men in New Brunswick (in which we participate) is gearing up for the coming season. While we are not yet ready to sign up volunteers, we do need to ask for donations of the following items:

hand and bath towels washcloths full size flat sheets

If you can spare any of these, please bring them to the office for Rabbi Paskoff. As al ways, your help is appreciated.

GOOD NEWS ABOUT ALLISON! Allison Atlas, whose search for a perfect bone marrow

match inspired 50,000 people to offer theirs, is recovering as an out-patient after leaving the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Re­search Center in Seattle. When no match was found for Allison, she received a bone marrow transplant from her mother about a month ago. Indications are that it is a success.

So far, at least five other people have found compatible bone marrow through the drive to fmd a match for Allison.

"YOUNG COUPLES" CLUB by Luann Reed-Siegel

Shalom and best wishes for the new year! It promises to be an exciting one for the Young Couples Club. Our self­styled detectives matched wits on September 9 in a "spirited" murder mystery game. The group first partook of that noted brainfood, pizza. Paul Ostreicher proved himself a master sleuth, being the first to solve the conundrum.

Our next event is a Pot Luck Dinner and "Win, Lose or Draw" on October 21. Other upcoming events include a scavenger hunt in November and a family Chanukah party in December. We invite you to join us for these events and our next planning meeting on October 16 at 8:00 p.m. at the Temple. Please call Laura (846-7528) or me (494-9089) if you'd like to know more about the club and its activities.

OUTREACH CONNECTIONS by Nancy Lasher

Mark your calendars now for Sunday, November 18. On the 18th, the Outreach Comminee, in conjunction with the UAHC, will be sponsoring a full day "Blended Family Conference." The conference is entitled "GROWING JEWISH ROOTS: Issues Confronting Us As Born Jews, Jews by Choice and Interfaith Couples." Please join us from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. for a day of programs which will explore contemporary Jewish life. Send in the sign up sheet below today!

For more information about the conference, or any other Outreach programs sponsored by Anshe Emeth or the U AHC, or if you would like to get involved with Outreach, call me at (201) 247-5072.

I Yes, I want to attend GROWING JEWISH ROOTS!

: Name(s) ____________ _

Address Phone ______________________ __

Ifbabysitting were available for a nominal charge, would you be interested? yes ____ No ___ Numberofchildren ___ Ages __ _ Workshop choices: (number in order of preference) ___ Halacha & Outreach - Where Jewish Law Stands

on Intermarriage and Conversion. __ Beyond Conversion - Mourning the Old Religion

andBuilding a New Identity Positive Ways to Get Through Holiday Tensions Year 'Round What If I Don't Want to Convert?

Send to: Anshe Emeth Memorial Temple 222 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick, NJ 08901

The fee is $5 per person -please make the check out to AEMT.

WITH OUR YOUTH AETY

by Jenny Cantor

Hi everyone! Ijust wanted to let you know how much fun the youth group is having! On September 10, AETY had a picnic at Donaldson Park. It was a terrific opening to the youth group season.

Following that, on the 16th, we all hopped on a bus to Great Adventure. This was another great afternoon event for AETY members.

This year we also have a program where high school students can have breakfast with the kids from their town. Coming up, we have RISE on October 21 and a "Shul-in" on Saturday and Sunday, November 3 and 4.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SUPPORT THE YOUTH GROUP. • CANDY SALE!!! : • ••••••••••••••••••••••••

Buy a sweatshirt! "AETY in the '90's" X-large only - $20/ See Rabbi PaskofT

Save these dates: AETY trip to Boston - December 7-9

JAETY Retreat - February 22-24 4th & 5th Grade Retreat - February 1-3

RISE Once again this year, AETY will be sponsoring a

program addressing the various concerns of teenagers and their parents. This year's program will be held on Sunday morning, October 21. This is a required Religious School session for all students in grades 7-11 AND THEIR PARENTS. Students in the 12th grade are also encouraged to attend. The hours of the program are from 9:30 a.m. to 12: 15 p.m. Please make a note of the early starting time.

This year's program will specifically concern itself with communication between parent and teenage child. Our guest speaker will be Gerry Kaye, the director of our UAHC camp in Wisconsin and an expert on various issues of adolescence.

YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THIS IMPORTANT AND INFORMATIVE DAY!!!

JAETY NEWS by Mike Sherman

As the school year begins, so does the AEMT Y ourl Group year. JAETY has many great events planned The first events have already begun. On September 9, WI

created our own ice cream sundaes, made new friends and had lots of fun. On September 16, both J AETY anI AETY went to Great Adventure. Many people showel up excited and ready to begin the year of youth groU]

activities. The 4th and 5th grades had their first event OJ

September 23. The pizza party and mixers were great and everyone walked away with new friends.

The Youth Group has many more fun trips planned fo this year, including a visit to the newly opened Elli: Island and the Jewish Museum to trace our roots fo grades 6-9 on October 14, the annual JAETY retreat,: JAETY movie night, and the ever popular ski trip. Th, newly electeq officers are working hard to make this yea the best J AETY ever had. There are many more activitie: to come to, so there's time to join.

JAETY OFFICERS 1990-1991 President: Vice Pres: Secretary: Treasurer:

8th Grade Rep: 7th Grade Rep: 6th Grade Rep:

Dana Hom Adam Schwartzberg Mike Shennan Scott Bernstein Mara Lennan Jamie Luckner Adam Grossman

The Mitzvah Squad - grades 6-12 - will have its first meeting on Sunday, October 7, at 7 :00 p.m. at the Temple. Anyone interested in attending, contact either Meredith Schneider at 422-7746 or Rabbi Paskoff at the Temple (545-6484). Look for the Youth Group Newsletter for more information!

NEW 4TH & 5TH GRADE YOUTH GROUP by Lauren Rublnfeld

Twinkies are just like Jewish people, sweet. That was why the 4th and 5th grade youth group named themselves the Jewish Twinkies.

At the meeting/pizza party that was held on Sunday, September 23, we did all sorts of fun stuff! First. we got to know each other. Then, we went out into the halls to do some relay races (boys against girls!). After that, we voted for our officers. The results were:

President: Hillary Freeman Vice President: Jordan Bear Secretary: Lauren Rubinfeld

Finally, we had our pizza and left; we had a great time!

ALTAR FLOWER BJND Bar/Bat Mitzvah of: Evan Abramson

by Francine, Richard & Bonnie Abramson

Matthew Eisler by Helaine & Steve Eisler

Joanne Friedman by the Friedman Family

Jaime Schwartz by Carol, David & Lindsey Schwartz

AdamSwart by Beverly Swart

In Honor of: Adele & Jack Borrus on the Marriage of their son David to Amy

by Dorothy Rosenthal Baby naming of granddaughter Marissa Beth Hoffman

by Irene Hoffman 80th birthday of Birdie Letkowits

by Reave & Arnold Rosenthal In Memory of: Sandy Carlson

by Linda & Alan Getz Julius Friedman

by Ida Friedman Harry Horowitz

by Audrey and Gary Fass

SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS FUND Bar/Bat Mitzvah of: Evan Abramson

by Francine, Richard & Bonnie Abramson

Matthew Eisler by Helaine & Steve Eisler

Joanne Friedman by the Friedman Family

Jaime Schwartz by Carol, David & Lindsey Schwartz

Adam Swart by Beverly Swart

CANTOR'S MUSIC FUND In Honor of: Rabbi Jack Paskoff

by Laura & Seth Leibowitz Cantor Lee Coopersmith

by Francine, Richard, Evan & Bonnie Abramson

the Eisler Family Carol, David, Jaime & Lindsey

Schwartz Baby naming of our daughter Emma Ariel

by Laura & Seth Leibowitz Laura & Seth Leibowitz on the Birth of their daughter Emma Ariel

by Ann, Steve & Noah Cohen 50th Birthday of Rickey Stein

by Edna May & Harold Hirshman

TRIBUTES - OCTOBER 1990

NER TAMID FUND Bar/Bat Mitzvah of: Evan Abramson

by Francine, Richard & Bonnie Abramson

Matthew Eisler by Helaine & Steve Eisler

Joanne Friedman by the Friedman Family

Joshua Goodelman by Leslie, Joel & Jenna Katz

Jaime Schwartz by Carol, David & Lindsey Schwartz

Adam Swart by Beverly Swart

In Honor of: Wedding Anniversayof Doris & Sam Arshan

by Bobbie & Bob Stone & Dora Tamaroff

Adele & Jack Borrus on the Marriage of their son David

by Alice & Leonard Calman Marcia Ringel on the Marriage of her daughter

by Felice & Louis Schrager Birth of our grandson, Adam

by Selma & Harry Pollins Iris & Bernard Kislin on the Birth of their granddaughter

by Felice & Louis Schrager 80th birthday of Louis Krafchik

by Blossom & Jerry Lowen Bobbie & Bob Stone

In Memory of: Max Bernstein

by the Bernstein Family Fannie Steinberg

by Felice & Louis Schrager

HONORARIUM FUND Bar Mitzvab of: David Bagatelle

by Elsa & Irwin Max In Honor of: Rabbi Bennett F. Miller

by Francine, Richard, Bonnie & Evan Abramson

the Eisler Family Carol, David, Jaime & Lindsey Schwartz Adam Swart

Rabbi Jack P. Paskoff by Francine, Richard, Bonnie &

Evan Abramson Matthew Eisler Adam Swart

Cantor Lee Coopersmith by Adam Swart

50th Wedding Anniversary of Doris & Sam Arshan

by Marjorie & Arthur Phillips

LIBRARY FUND Bar/Bat Mitzvah of: David Bagatelle

by Elsa & Irwin Max Jaime Schwartz

by Carol, David & Lindsey Schwartz In Honor of: 80th Birthday of Louis Krafchik

by Gladys & Joseph Borrus 85th Birthday of Harold Sklarew

by Bette & Jack Sklarew In Memory of: George Rubinstein

by the Bernstein Family Sara Rubinstein

by the Bernstein Family

PRAYERBROOK FUND Bat Mitzvah of: Jaime Schwartz

by Carol, David & Lindsey Schwartz 80th Birthday of Louis Krafchik

by Leona Karshmer Ethel Meyer Mildred & Herb Tanzman

In Memory of: Harry Horowitz

by Shelly & Brian Dubin, Marc, Joseph & Stacie

MAX MARDER FUND In Honor of: Shoshana Parsells

by Francine, Richard, Evan & Bonnie Abramson

Carol, David, Jaime & Lindsey Schwartz Religious School Teachers

by Carol, David, Jaime & Lindsey Schwartz

Bess Harris on celebrating her lOOth birthday

by Harriet & Milton Stoll Birth of our grandson, Adam

by Selma & Harry Pollins In Memory of: Richard Diclder

by Carol, David, Jaime & Lindsey Schwartz

Hyman K. Grossman by Sara Grossman

Louis Jacobson by the Dreier Family

YOUTII ACITVITIES FUND Bar Mitzvab of: David Bagatelle

by Myra Feldman Matthew Eisler

by Sharon, Arnold, Robert & Matthew Lakind

Michael Jacobson by Myra Feldman

In Honor of: Rabbi Jack Paskoff

by Jeffrey Krupp Carol, David, Jaime & Lindsey Schwartz

Birth of Emma Ariel Leibowitz by Phyllis & Michael Zieky

Birth of our grandson, Adam by Selma & Harry Pollins

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Stern on the Birth of their son

by Renee, Vic, Jason, Josh & Eric Deutch

80th Birthday of Louis Krafchik by Frances Strauss

85th Birthday of Harold Sklarew by Anne Rosenfeld & Family

In Memory of: Harry Horowitz

by Renee, Vic, Jason, Josh & Eric Deutch

Cheryl & Warren Sweberg & Family Gail & Howard Weber

CARING COMMUNITY FUND Bar/Bat Mitzvah of: David Bagatelle

by Elsa & Irwin Max Jaime Schwartz

by Carol, David & Lindsey Schwartz In Honor of: Adele & Jack Borrus on the Marriage of their son David to Amy Bamforth

by Phyllis B. Cohen Iris & Marty Goldin

Sally & William Flieder on the Engagement of their daughter Andrea

by Elaine & Harmon Katz Phyllis B. Romm the Smilow Family

Beth & Charles Levinston on the Engagement of their daughter Donna to Ricky Braff

by Phyllis Romm Barbara & Gary Lowen on the Birth of their son

by Doris & Stuart Kahn Blossom & Jerry Lowen on the Birth of their grandson

by Doris & Stuart Kahn Iris & Bernard Kislin on the Birth of their grandchild

by Iris & Marty Goldin Birth of our grandson, Adam

by Selma & Harry Pollins 80th Birthday of Jean Haimowicz

by the Smilow Family 80th Birthday of Louis Krafchik

by Verna Adler Speedy recovery of Karen Bookman

by Leda & Barry Tepp The Kaufelt Family

by the Masciulli Family

In Memory of: Sherman Aaronson

by the Glasgold Family Carol & Larry Zicklin

Harry Horowitz by Rhea. Marty, Andy, Jodi & Eric

Basroon Hedy, Ross & Mitchell Brown Linda & Bert Busch & Family Gladys, Eddie, Jarred & Jana Kahn Paula, Leo, Scott & Karen Masciulli

Harry J. Schwartz by Elisabeth & Donald King

Sylvia K. Schwartz by Elisabeth & Donald King

Rae Schwimmer by Doris & Stuart Kahn

RAE SCHLESINGER FUND Bat Mitzvah of: Jaime Schwartz

by Carol, David & Lindsey Schwartz In Honor of: Speedy Recovery of Jane Freedman

by Dr. & Mrs. Norman Reitman

KELLER MEMORIAL LECTURE FUND In Honor of: Sally & William Flieder on the Engagement of their daughter Andy

by Ann & Arthur Taub

P. T. O. FUND Bat Mitzvah of: Jaime Schawartz

by Carol, David &Lindsey Schwartz In Honor of: Susan Kushner

by Francine, Richard, Evan & Bonnie Abramson

Carol, David, Jaime & Lindsey Schwartz

RINA B. PAKENHAM MEM. FUND Bat Mitzvah of: Jaime Schwartz

by Carol, David & Lindsey Schwartz In Honor of: Gail Kroop

by Carol, David, Jaime & Lindsey Schwartz

50th Wedding Anniversary of Ida & Sol Whitman

by Blanche & Morris Berman Ruth Kastelansky Dorothy Wallen

Birth of our grandson, Adam by Selma & Harry Pollins

In Memory of: Harry Horowitz

by Susan, Ira & David Barkoe Dorothy & Art Scheier & Family Sharon & Brian Taxman & Family

WELCOME TO OUR NEWEST MEMBERS ...

Bruce & Margery Barnett Eric & Janet Buffer Michele Caplan Alec & Susan Chanin Glenn Clark & Brenda Moran Gene & Hillary Corburn Stuart & Mindy Davis Robert & Geraldyn Dickstein Rochelle Esposito Anthony & Sandra Festa Martin & Debra Friedman Jeff & Laurie Gang Mark & Kara Glasgold Lawrence & Carol Goldfmger Richard & Maria Goldstein Amy Greenbaum Jay & Bonnie Greengarten Scott & Robin Kessler Terrie Kramer Heddy Levine-Sobol & Ed Sobol Barbara Levy Jeremy & Amy Lubcher Arthur & Diane Marko Edie Freedman Modlin Michael & Jill Mooney Leslie Branden-Muller & Eric Muller A vigdor Orr & Michal Finmesser Robert & Janet Osak Jeffrey & Renee Packer Kenneth & Barbara Peabody Ron & Cindy Perl Lon & Jackie Pinkowitz Andy & Susan Pober Christopher & Karen Quigley Henry & Lena Rainbow Gerald & Linda Lee Rittenberg Hugh Rockoff & Hope Corma Raymond & Linda Rosen Leonard & Shari Schakman Henry & Irene Scharf Kurt & Ellen Schimmel Donald S. Schneider Fred & Ronnye Schreiber Jeffrey Schulman & Karen Carlson Bruce & Barbara Sigman Norman Topf Allan & Shelly Turkel Reid Weinman & Fedua Bandy Howard & Jacqueline Weiss Wendy B. White Arthur & Meryl Wiernik Douglas & Freda Wolfson

See you at COMEDY NIGHT November 17th!

IN REMEMBRANCE: YAHRZEITS FOR OCTOBER

The names listed below are taken from the Book of Life and Memorial Plaques in our Sanctuary. These names, which are posted monthly, are read at the Sabbath service imme­diatel y following the date of passing. Anyone wishing to have the name of a loved one read on the Sabbath should call the Temple office at 545-6484.

SHABBAT

October 5. 1990 FANNIE PUTNOY MAX GORTA

BERTHA W. CHll..TON JOSEPH COLEMAN HIRSCHMAN ISRAEL GRUNDFEST ANNA GREENFELD LEMUEL STRAUSS SYLVIA SCHW ARlZ REBECCA BARNETT NEWMAN AMANDA ROSENFELD SAMUEL STEIN PHll..IP BROWN JAKOB & NAN! SONDHEIM KARL & EMMA WERTHELMER

SHABBAT

October 12. 1990 RACHEL LEVINE JENNIE H. SIMON IDAE. LOEB BENJAMIN J. TIMONER EVELYN ASOFSKY MAXWELL HYAMS EVA AMDUR JUNE GREENGARTEN HERBERT S. PORCELAN HYMAN LITTMAN BETH C. LEVIN ANNA BALABAN HARRY SCHIFFMAN

SHABBAT

October 19. 1990 MATHll..DE STRAUSS DR. MAURICE RONA GEORGE GLADSTONE SAMUEL D. HOFFMAN ALFRED BROMWICH

ISADOR RINGEL KATE STOTTER HYMAN GROSSMAN ISABEL M. BRYLA WSKI HENRY WEll.. COHN MAX RUNYON ISRAEL ROSENTHAL MURRAY GREENGARTEN DE WITT B. STRAUSS CHARLES KAlZ EPHRAIM SCHECHTER EMll.. SCHEUER MORRIS STEINBERG

SHABBAT

October 26. 1990 ABRAHAM T AMAROFF LOUISE OREN MAX BRENNER IDA CARMELL RUBIN Lll..LlAN DOROTHY FRIEDMAN SAMUEL SIMON HARRY CALMAN JACOB STOLL FLORENCE S. HIRSCH ESTHER SCHOR FRIEDMAN NETTIE HOFFMAN MAX G. POLLACK ARNOLD ROSENFELD HERBERT WALLEN LOUIS BROWN

r IN MEMORIAM

<"We record wi1h profound sorrow

Ihose who have passed away. c:RuJh :frisch,

rTUJlher of c.:Atichae1 :frisch Clack 9-iaimowia,

brolher of ..cows 9Laimowicz 9Uury %rowiJ:z,

falho of :fred 9iorowiJ:z 9Uury CWolff,

a 7emple member antI brother-in-law of 9Laniel StoU J\1ay their mmwry abide for

\. blessing.

MAZEL TOV . . .

JOYCE AND Mil.. TON FISHER on the birth of a granddaughter in July and a grandson in August

BESSIE HARRIS on celebrating her 100th birthday.

DR. LOUIS KRAFCHIK on celebrating his 80th birthday.

BIRDIE LEFKOWITS on celebrating her 80th birthday.

BARBARA AND GARY LOWEN on the birth of their son Samuel Andrew, and also to the grandparents, BLOSSOM AND JERRY LOWEN.

SHEll..A AND BILL MEKLINSKY on the engagement of their son Ian.

HAROLD SKLAREW on celebrating his 85th birthday.

NEW MEMBERS represent the growth and future of our Temple. If you have a friend who is

" interested in joining our "family" at Anshe Emeth Memorial Temple, please call CarolAdelmanat238-3477 orLinda Klein at 297-8460 and they will be glad to send them a membership packet.

THE TEMPLE OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED

on Thursday, October 4 and Thursday, October 11

in observance of SUKKOT

The Temple "IN REMEMBRANCE" book will be mailed soon.

We are grateful to all those who have remembered their

loved ones in this way.

~

CALENDAR OF TEMPLE EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

Momay Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Sunday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Sunday

Momay

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

Momay Tuesday

Wednesday

Friday Sunday

Momay Tuesday

Wednesday

OCTOBER 1990 1 Library Committee 2 Dance Class

8:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m.

11 :30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

12:00 noon

Intennediate Hebrew I & II Begins Board of Trustees Meeting

3 New Beginning Hebrew Class Starts No Choir Rehearsal - Erev Sukkot

4 SUKKOT MORNING SERVICES 11 :00 a.m . Temple office closed

7 Open Choir Rehearsal - Coffee & Bagels 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

CHA VURAH - Opening Meeting MITZV AH SQUAD - Grades 6-12 AETY /JAETY

9 Intennediate Hebrew I & II 11 :30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Temple Seniors

Dance Classes Religious School Committee / Social Action Comminee

10 Beginning Hebrew

6:15 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

12:00 noon No Choir Rehearsal - Erev Final Day of Sukkot

11 FINAL SUKKOT & YIZKOR SERVICE 11 :00 a.m . 7:30 p.m. FOLK CELEBRA nON FOR SIMCHAT TORAH

Temple office closed 12 ISHMAEL SKLAREW LECTURE - Dr. Penelope Lattimer 8:00 p.m.

Babysittin2 durin2 Services. 14 Choir Rehearsal 10:30 a.m.

Youth Group - trip to Ellis Island and Jewish Museum 15 Adult Education Minimester I Classes Begin:

"Making It and Losing It in America" Back to Basics - "Holidays" Beginning Hebrew - Shoshana Parsells An Overview of Anti-Semitism Advanced Hebrew - Rabbi Paskoff

7:45 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

16 Intennediate Hebrew I & II 11 :30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

17

18 19 20 21

22 23

24

26 28

29 30

31

Dance Class Officers' meeting Young Couples - Planning Meeting Beginning Hebrew - Cantor Coopersmith "Through the Sources" - Rabbi Paskoff Choir Rehearsal Children's Quilt Project New Member Shabbat Dinner New Parents' Meeting R.I.S.E. (Grades 7 through 12 & parents) Choir Rehearsal

12:00 noon 12:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 5:45 p.m. 9:30 a.m.

9:30 a.m. to 12:15. p.m. 10:30 a.m.

Young Couples - Pot Luck Dinner & "Win, Lose or Draw" Adult Education Minimester I (see the 15th for classes and times) Intennediate Hebrew I & II 11:30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. Dance Class 6:15 p.m. Day Care Committee /Youth Committee/Ways & Means 8:00 p.m. Beginning Hebrew - Cantor Coopersmith 12:00 noon "Through the Sources" - Rabbi Paskoff 12:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Shabbat Dinner- Pre-K, K & 1 5 p.m. No Choir Rehearsal Trip to Jewish Philadelphia Adult Education Minimester I (see the 15th for classes and times) Intennediate Hebrew I & II 11 :30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. Dance Class 6:15 p.m. Beginning Hebrew - Cantor Coopersmith 12:00 noon "Through the Sources" - Rabbi Paskoff 12:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.

BULLETIN DEADLINES I COPY DEADLINE

October 5 October 19

COVERS November 1 - 30 November 15-30

MAILING DATE Week of October 15 Week of October 29