young israel of hollywood-ft. lauderdale

YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD-FT. LAUDERDALE “

- - CHESHVAN-KISLEV-TEVET 5777 Volume 9, Issue 3, November 2016 Edward Davis, Rabbi Yosef Weinstock, Associate Rabbi Maish Staiman, President

NOVEMBER 2016

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YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD-FT. LAUDERDALE NOVEMBER 2016 PAGE 3

RABBI’S MESSAGE BEYOND SURGERY

I have been quite fortunate in my life. Until October 20, 2016, I have been able to avoid surgery and hospitalization. On that date my luck ran out, and I had to have knee surgery for a torn meniscus and damaged cartilage. Thank you, Dr. Marc Hammerman, for your care and concern. I chose general anesthesia for the ordeal. These are thoughts that ran through my head as I was taken to surgery. Suppose I don't make it. All surgery is risky. Aww it's only my knee! But all general anesthesia elevates the risk factor. After this surgery I will have to Bensch HaGomel because of the anesthesia. In Tehillim (90:10) it says: "The days of our years are bahem (lit. "In them"), seventy years. Hey, I am reaching 70 years of age. Maybe I am in the waning days of life. Nah! Rabbi Tucazinsky in Gesher HaChaim stated that the 70 years are only part of a larger number, alluded by the bahem. The 70 years are exclusive of the thirteen years of parental training. Accordingly, our years add up to 83 (70 plus 13). So I should be safe. There is a Midrash. Avraham innovated the concept of old age. It used to be that father and son would enter a room and you would not know whom to honor first, so Avraham requested to look his age. God agreed and told him that we will start with him. Yitzchak innovated the concept of suffering. Man should suffer before death in order to inspire him to do Teshuva. God agreed and said that we will start with him. Yaakov innovated the concept of illness, giving the person the opportunity to resolve outstanding issues between one's children. God agreed and said we will start with you. What were these patriarchs thinking? The Midrash is responding to the occurrences in the lives of the patriarchs. Nothing more. And King Chizkiyahu innovated the concept of recovering from illness. Thank God for Chizkiyahu. Rabbi Akiva taught us (Berachot 60b) that one should remind himself regularly that all that God does is for the good. Tragedies challenge our faith, such as tragedies that come with aging. Our Sages add: trials are given to us as growth opportunities, and God requests growth opportunities of aging. The soul is taken from us during anesthesia, and is then returned to us when we awaken. The next morning after surgery I noted this idea when I reached the paragraph of Elokai Neshamah Shenatata Bee. The soul is pure and actually cannot sin. The answer is that when man sins, his exterior sins. His hidden self, his soul, his true personality never sins; it remains pure. Repentance is possible because as far as a Jew may stray, only his external self is affected. A Jew may think himself unredeemable, yet in reality his inner self remains pure and untouched. There is a controversy as to whether the soul was created by God or whether it emanated from Him, like a light emanating from a great luminary. The text of this Berachah reads "You created it, You formed it, You breathed it into me." This supports the medieval philosophers, like the Rambam, who claimed that God created each soul.

My life is like a passing shadow (Tehillim 144:4). Our Sages explained: "not like the shadow of a wall (that appears stationary), nor as the shadow of a tree (which even as it shakes seems to occupy the same position in space), but like the shadow of a bird in flight." Man eats and drinks no less than 2,000 pounds of food, over a ton of food per year. If he lives 100 years and he eats and drinks during all those years, he will consume no less than 100 tons of food. Yet at death he will weigh about 170 pounds. During his lifetime he will have spent about $100,000 on food and drink. Yet, what is he worth at death? Nothing. Rabbi Akiva states the verse "You shall love your neighbor as yourself" is an important principle in the Torah. This is understandable. When God ordained a flood to destroy the world it was theft that tipped the scales. How man mistreated his fellow human being was the critical element that determined his fate. Ben Azzai wrote that the verse "This is the account of the descendants of Adam..." is a great principle in the Torah. Man is described by his Toldot, in his lifetime, from his birth to his last day. This refers to his biography in its entirety, which comprises a book on whose pages all his daily activity is recorded. This is man's essence. This is a moment of truth when they are about to put you under the anesthesia. And it quickly wears off when you awaken. All or Vanity (Hakol or Hevel). In Hebrew lettering, the difference between Hakol and Hevel is only a small stroke of ink, which changes the Kof of Hakol into the Beit of Hevel. This is the essence of the teaching of Kohelet. Human existence, as man passes through this world from birth to death, is either all or nothing. Either life constitutes a passage to nothing, without any substance at all, or else it endures for eternity, retaining all its original good and happiness. Either one's days are a bridge to death or a bridge to life. These two opposing concepts are found in man. Both are true. I value time and yet I waste time as well. When the Rabbis debated the value of the book of Kohelet, they were concerned about its ultimate value. What swung the debate was the end of the book when Kohelet said "Fear the Lord and observe His commandments, for this (and only this) is all of man." (Kohelet 12:13). This I can do constantly even when I am not learning Torah. When the Vilna Gaon was on his deathbed, his students requested that their Rebbe be able to reduce the Torah to its essence. What does God really want from us? The Gaon replied that when we awaken each morning, we pledge to do two things that day. Learn some Torah. And do an act of Chessed. I found this story so revealing. And reachable for every Jewish person. Learn Torah and do Chessed. This is truly eye opening. And engaging. All this writing for one hour of surgery. Well, it is all this writing for all these weeks of pain. The pain is subsiding. But now with physical therapy, there is a future for the pain and hopefully for a full and speedy recovery.

RABBI EDWARD DAVIS


PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Teamwork I drafted a letter to Rabbi Davis and Rabbi Weinstock after the Holidays to tell them that I was in awe. The time, patience and preparation that must go into their jobs, especially this time of year is mind-boggling to me. While we congregants simply go to shul and experience the service, they are always “on”. They are “on” while having to speak to 8 minyanim in a single morning. They are “on” while fasting on Yom Kippur all day. They are “on” while standing on a bum knee that desperately needs surgery, and they are doubly “on” when covering during the recovery of that knee surgery. Their impact on services and inspirational words led to one of the nicest holiday seasons I can remember. I wanted to thank them, but how could I thank them without including other key people?

The entire administrative, logistical and accounting responsibility of the shul rest upon Reva’s shoulders, how could I not include her? She has to know in advance everything that will happen and plan for it. She’s had the experience to know what has worked and what needs to be tweaked this year. There were many late nights spent in the office to make sure accounting was up to date, vendors were paid and most importantly ensured that each congregant was happy.

My draft letter was quickly expanding. I needed to mention the backbone of our office, Elaine and Sara. They too get buried during the holidays with a ridiculous amount of work flowing through their hands, all which requires great attention to detail. The office moves at a frenzied pace, yet when you walk into the shul office and are greeted by these ladies you feel the warmth and care that they have for each of our congregants.

Of course the letter would be incomplete without thanking our custodial staff; Luis, Isabelle, Enrique & Enrique Jr. Simply put, this shul would not function without them. Quietly, in the background, these folks are the ones who make sure everything we need is ready for us. Our members are in constant motion, our activities are numerous and the configuration of our building set up is in constant state of change, and it’s their job to stay one step ahead of us. The number of setups, breakdowns, cleanups and re-setups that take place in our shul, social hall and classrooms is staggering and the devotion that they have to us is simply incredible.

Now with the draft complete, I am faced with a serious question: Can I hit the send button? Does it show a lack of proper respect for our Rabbis who are responsible for our spiritual well-being, to be included with our other full-time staff members whose responsibilities are rooted far more in this world?

I decide it’s fitting that everyone be included. Everyone contributes in their own way, but we capitalize on those contributions when our team acts as a unified fashion. Our shul runs very smoothly, and our holidays were greatly enhanced because our staff works so well together. Our Rabbis are a big part of that team, and one that I am proud to be associated with.

Next month: recognition of our part time staff and bountiful volunteers.

Maish Staiman President

SISTERHOOD MESSAGE They call this month “Mar Cheshvan” because it comes off of the intense, holiday-filled, brisket bonanza that is Tishrei. Poor Cheshvan, no holidays. No days off. Nothing but the mundane. It’s really just a glorified way station, bridging the high holidays of Tishrei to Chanukah, way off at the end of Kislev. Granted, after the constant chaos of the last few weeks, it’s sort of nice to have some down time where we can get back to routine. Schools are back in session for whole weeks at a time! No one is explaining to his or her bosses that yes, it really is another Jewish holiday. And there’s no real worry that the Kosher stores will run out of meat. Everyone is just chilling out, coming down from the Tishrei high. Your sisterhood is not, though. We are working hard to bring new programming and events to the community. The feedback has been great so far with so many people asking how they can get involved, how they can help, and what they can do to make the sisterhood the best group ever. Even though Cheshvan is the second month of the year, it really seems like it’s the beginning. We’re back at the start of the Torah, we’re back to school and real life, and back in our homes after living in a hut for a week. But I guarantee, this month will not be boring. The month of Cheshvan may be a month that is devoid of Jewish holidays, but in the secular world, this month is pretty important. Election day is looming and tensions are high. Political arguments are everywhere (though never in shul when the Rabbi is speaking or during Torah laining, of course) and as much as we are spiritually getting back to normal, the world around us is heating up. The days are getting shorter and we are back on the daily treadmill. And after Election Day, who knows what this country will look like? One of the best things about being involved in the Sisterhood is that there are no politics. We meet and discuss ways to work together, to create programing, to make our shul great (no political reference intended). Republican or Democrat, meat eater or vegan, old or young, there is a place for you in the Sisterhood. Follow us on Twitter (@YIHSisterhood) and on Snapchat (@yih_sisterhood) and like our Facebook page to stay on top of all our upcoming events. Have a great Mar Cheshvan!

Crissy Kogan, Elysha Shainberg Adina Ciment, Myriam Prager

Sisterhood Board


Leaving a Legacy, Living Our Legacy Excerpted from Yizkot Sermon, Yom Kippur 57771

Rabbi Yosef Weinstock

One morning at breakfast, Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite opened his newspaper and read that he had died. His obituary was titled “The merchant of death is dead!” It went on to state “Dr. Alfred Nobel, who became rich by finding ways to kill more people faster than ever before died yesterday.” Turns out the newspaper had made a mistake and confused Alfred Nobel with his brother, who had passed away the previous day. Faced unexpectedly by his own mortality, Alfred was shaken by how he would be remembered. Soon afterwards, Alfred Nobel signed (a revised) will, that set aside the majority of his estate to establish the Nobel Prizes. As a result of this brush with death, Alfred Nobel transformed his genius into a more positive legacy. A mistaken obituary compelled Alfred Nobel to confront his mortality. Each year, Yom Kippur affords us the same opportunity. Today men wear kittels (and many women wear white)- the same garment used as burial shrouds. We deny ourselves the basics of life: food and water. We also accept upon ourselves mourning practices- such as no leather shoes. All this so that we are forced to confront our mortality. To be clear- Judaism is a religion focused on life. Ubacharta Bachayim- God wants us to choose life. Most prohibitions are set aside in cases of Pikuach Nefesh- to protect life. Of the three major monotheistic religions, Judaism is the one least interested in death. However once a year- Achat BaShanah- on Yom Kippur- we confront the notion that there is not always another tomorrow. We embrace death in order to affirm life. Elizabeth Kubler Ross wrote, “It is the denial of death that is partially responsible for people living empty, purposeless lives. For when you live as if you’ll live forever it becomes easy to postpone the things you must do… In contrast, when you fully understand that each day you awaken could be the last you have, you take the time in that day to grow, to become more of who you really are, to reach out to other human beings.” This is what Rabbi Eliezer was getting at (Talmud Shabbat 53a) when he taught his students to repent one day before their death. When pressed as to how one is supposed to know precisely which day that is, Rabbi Eliezer agreed that his point was to emphasize the importance of today- and every day. Some people live remarkable lives and leave unmatched legacies. Someone like Susumo Yamaguchi, a Japanese businessman. On August 6, 1945 he happened to be on business in Hiroshima when the atomic bomb was dropped. He survived, but was badly injured. And so he fled to his hometown- Nagasaki, where he was located when the second atomic bomb was dropped. This time too Susumo survived. According to official Japanese records, Tsusumo Yamaguchi was the only person to have survived both atomic bombs. An amazing life story. But not his legacy. His legacy was how he spent the rest of his life: speaking about peace and the dangers of nuclear armament. Other people live more typical lives yet are able to leave incredible legacies that begin with one small act. Frank Shankewitz was a police officer in Arizona when he heard about a young boy with leukemia who wanted to be a police officer. One-day Frank got this boy a little motorcycle and created a mini riding course for him. They had a great time together. Soon after the boy slipped into a coma. Shankwitz visited the boy, and while at his bedside Frank pinned motorcycle wings onto the boy’s hospital gown. At that moment, the boy unexpectedly opened his eyes and smiled. Unfortunately, soon after the boy died. On the way back from the funeral Frank Shankwitz turned to his wife and said, “We made that boy real happy for that one day. We should do that for other kids.” And that’s how the Make-A-Wish Foundation was born. Each of us has some Frank Shankwitz in us. My colleague Rabbi Daniel Cohen suggests that each of us write our own eulogy- what you want your friends, family, children to say and remember about you. This is the first step in reverse engineering our life, ie starting from the end and then working every day to promote and concretize that legacy that we desire. Let me offer three suggestions on creating a legacy that we can be proud of. One: The power of the moment. Be aware that we are constantly creating memories and that our legacy is built moment by moment. As Rebbe so poignantly noted (Talmud Yoma) Yesh Koneh Olamo B’Sha’ah Achat”. What I think he really meant is that our legacy is molded by moments. Think about what you remember most from your childhood. It may be an exciting moment, or an unusual moment or a tender moment or a funny moment- but our legacy is created through moments- the snapshots of our life. The more often a moment is repeated, the more it becomes identified with who you are. Two: Eliminate Negative energy. In the long Viduy that we recite on Yom Kippur we confess for the sin of Imutz HaLev- a hardness of our hearts. We refuse to admit when we are wrong. We are also unwilling to entertain the notion that in life we don’t always need to fight to be right- we can choose to be happy instead. This is one of the lessons that ran through Ric Elias’ head as his flight- US Airways Flight 1549, was crash landing into the Hudson (with Captain Sullenberger as pilot). In the moments after the Miracle on the Hudson, Ric made a vow that would do us all good to consider: Avoid spending time on things that don’t matter with people that do matter. Working on that goal is a major step in creating a legacy to be proud of. Three: Do not underestimate your potential to impact the world for the better. Close your eyes. Think of a person that had a profound impact on your life, maybe it was something he did for you- perhaps it was something she said that encouraged or inspired you. Maybe it was something big that they did for you. Maybe it was something small that they might not even remember, but it had a major impact on you. It could be a teacher, camp counselor, mentor. Now open your eyes. It’s your turn to be that impact – to be a giant in the life of another, especially through words of encouragement. Rabbi Jonathan Sacks notes that the question that Yom Kippur forces us to grapple with is not so much “Will we live?” (for that is not really in our control). Rather “How will we live?” For what would we want to be remembered? Rabbeinu Bachaye writes that our days are like scrolls. Write on them only what you would like to have remembered. Let us allow Yom Kippur and these moments of Yizkor in particular to propel us to think about ways not just to leave a legacy, but to live our legacy. 1 My remarks were especially influenced and shaped by these three sources: Brad Meltzer’s TED Talk “How to Write Your Own Obituary”: http://tedxtalks.ted.com/video/TEDxMIAMI-Brad-Meltzer-How-To-W Rabbi Daniel Cohen’s piece in Huffington Post: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/rabbi-daniel-cohen/self-eulogy_b_2230253.html Ric Elias’ Ted Talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/ric_elias?language=en

Young Israel of Hollywood - Ft. Lauderdale Sisterhoodand Adult Education Committee present

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raphics.com

Wednesday, November 16

m"anxThe Rambam

Wednesday, December 14

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Wednesday, January 18

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Wednesday, February 15

o"anxThe Ramban

Wednesday, March 15

ayx"אThe Rashba

12:30-1:30 PMLecture

Repeated at8:00 PM


QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Q: Why is it customary to set aside a chair for the Prophet Eliyahu at every circumcision?

A: Eliyahu is the personification of absolute faith. The Prophet of Redemption symbolizes implicit trust in the ultimate triumph of truth over falsehood. His zeal for God, his devotion to His precepts, and his insistence on the spiritual and ethical value of monotheism have raised him up as the embodiment of the true Torah spirit. When the king of Israel, under the influence of Jezebel, abolished circumcision, Eliyahu, grieved and angered, retired to a cave and complained to God that Israel had forsaken the covenant of Hashem. As a consequence God ordered him to be present at each circumcision so that He might witness Eliyahu’s loyalty. A chair is reserved especially for Eliyahu at every circumcision so that he may have a seat befitting his positon while witnessing the ceremony.

Q: Why is the Shehechiyanu blessing not recited at a circumcision?

A: This is not entirely a pleasant occasion calling for Shehechiyanu because it entails considerable pain and distress for the infant. (Sephardim, on the other hand, do recite Shehechiyanu at a Brit Milah.)

Q: Why are no more than three persons called up to the reading of the Torah on Mondays and Thursdays, and at Minchah

services Shabbat afternoon?

A: On weekdays people must go to work. Calling up more than three people would prolong the service unduly. At Minchah services on Shabbat afternoon we also call up only three people so that the service may be completed

before dark. (Rashi Megillat 21a) Q: I recently had knee surgery under general anesthesia. Do I need to Bensch Gomel?

A: The rule of thumb is as follows: If the surgery required general anesthesia, it is considered a life-threatening situation. Therefore, upon recovery,

Birchat HaGomel should be recited. If one has knee surgery, but without general anesthesia, there is no need to Bensch Gomel. Regarding air travel, there are various opinions. My Rebbe, HaRav Soloveitchik, felt that if your stomach goes into your throat, then you Bensch Gomel. If not, then one does not Bensch Gomel. That is even on a flight from America to Israel. [I have instructed the Gabbaim to allow any person who wishes to Bensch Gomel to do so. Not to delay services and ask why. In 2001, 9-11 was on a Tuesday. On Thursday a congregant took an Aliyah and Bensched Gomel. After Davening I wished him well and asked him why he Bensched Gomel. He responded "9-11." I asked, "And you were there?" He said:" No. I was there on Monday." I informed him that no Gomel should have been said.

[It reminded me of a story about a man who lived in New York City, in a 5th story walk up. He washed his pants and hung them out to dry. That night there was sleet, and his pants fell 5 stories to the ground. The man came to Shul and requested to Bensch Gomel. He claimed: "I could have been in the pants when they fell."]

Q: If three men ate together, but one ate dairy and the other two ate meat, may they join together to Bensch with a

Mezuman?

A: Yes they may. And the one who ate dairy should lead because he can partake of the food of the other two. Even if the one who ate dairy had eaten hard cheese, they may still join for the Mezuman, since they could all partake of the same loaf of bread. If women eat together with men who are obliged in reciting Bensching with a Mezuman, they likewise are obligated to respond to the Mezuman.

Q: I ate meat and I wait six hours before eating dairy. May I eat a pareve item that was cooked in a dairy pot during the six hours?

A: You may eat the pareve item, even if the dairy pot had been used for dairy that same day.

Grocery • Catering • Supermarket • Bakery

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THE FULL SERVICEEXPERIENCE

Service Ad 8.5x11 BW_Layout 1 12/23/2010 5:40 PM Page 1


KOSHER KORNER

VEGGIE WASH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE WASH is a cRc certified product even without the cRc on the label.

LA CHOY BEAN SPROUTS are OK certified on the 28 oz. cans and the #10 sized cans, but not the 14

oz. cans.

KASHI CEREALS. Some are OU certified. Some are not. Beware!

WISHBONE DRESSINGS. Currently the OU certifies the regular Italian and the Robusto Italian. Some more flavors are on the way. Watch the labels.

TRADER JOE'S HALF MOON COOKIES, CHOCOLATE BROOKLYN BABKA, AND MANGO

BROOKLYN BABKA are OU Pareve. They are also Pas Yisrael and Yoshon.

NATURALLY IRENE'S are OU-D. Some packages have left off the D.

de la PAMPA BAKERY has been sporting an ORB label. We do not supervise them.

SUPREMO ITALIAN MOZZARELLA CHEESE, available at Restaurant Depot, display an unauthorized OU.

COSTCO has been selling TOMER KOSHER MEATS under the Triangle K. The meat is not

recommended. It is located right next to the Solomon's Glatt Kosher Meat. Beware!

TILAPIA LOINS at COSTCO. Some have an OU; some do not. Beware! Contact COSTCO and tell them to get all of them under the OU.

FROMAGE GOURMET BRAND CHEESE (Mozzarella and String Cheese, all varieties) have lost the

OU.

Not all OU approved bread is Pas Yisrael. Some are Pas Palter (Bread produced by a kosher supervised bakery. e.g. Arnold's which is not Jewishly owned.). Based on the ruling of the RAMA (Yoreh De'ah 112:2), Pas Palter bread is permitted even in a situation where Pas Yisrael is available. The Shach adds that this the generally accepted Minhag of Ashkenazim. It is considered meritorious to be stringent and eat Pas Yisrael.

O.R.B. UPDATES:

No Longer Supervised: Pita King, 444 W. Railroad Avenue, West Palm Beach is no longer under the supervision of the O.R.B. This alert applies both to Pita King Restaurant and to Pita King Catering.

New Facility: Hummus Asli, 2613 Stirling Road, Dania Beach, 33312 305-761-1612, Pareve, Pas Yisroel, Yoshon.

New Facility: Kosha, 11395 W. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton, 33428 561-826-7224, Meat and Sushi Restaurant with a Thai flavor


FACTS I DISCOVERED WHILE LOOKING UP OTHER THINGS

BARON WALTER ROTHSCHILD… (1868-1937) was a scion of the Rothschild family and a British banker, politician, and zoologist. The oldest of the three children of Nathan Rothschild, Walter was deemed to have delicate health and was educated at home. As a young man he traveled to Europe, attended university at Bonn before entering Magdalene College at Cambridge. He left Cambridge after two years as he was required to go into the family banking business to study finance. Finance was not to his liking and he worked there from 1889 to 1908. In 1908 his family allowed him to give it up. His parents established a zoological museum as compensation and footed the bill for expeditions all over the world to seek out animals. Rothschild was 6’3”, suffered from a speech impediment and was very shy. He had his photograph taken riding on a giant tortoise, and drove a carriage harnessed to six zebras to Buckingham Palace to prove that zebras could be tamed. He never married. Rothschild had two mistresses, one of whom bore him a daughter. In 1929 he bought one of the largest mansions in the Upper East Side of Manhattan at 70th Street. The Rothschild giraffe is a sub-species with five horns instead of two, which was named after him. In 1932 he was forced to sell the vast majority of his bird collection to the American Museum of Natural History after being blackmailed by a woman. On his death in 1937 the museum and all its contents were given in his will to the British Museum, the greatest accession which that institution has ever received. He was a Conservative Member of Parliament from 1899 until he retired from politics in January 1910. As an active Zionist and close friend of Chaim Weizmann he worked to formulate the draft declaration for a Jewish homeland in Palestine. On November 2, 1917 he received a letter from the British Foreign Secretary, Arthur Balfour, addressed to his London home at 148 Piccadilly. In this letter the British government declared its support for the establishment of Palestine as a “national home for the Jewish people.” This letter became known as the Balfour Declaration.

THE OLDEST JEWISH CEMETERY IN AMERICA… While exploring southern Manhattan a year ago, I discovered a historical landmark at Chatham Square, an old Jewish cemetery owned by Shearith Israel. It was closed and I was unable to visit. I did not know that annually Shearith Israel goes there to have a service. It dates back to the Revolutionary War period and Shearith Israel had a split between patriots and those who favored continued British rule. One resident was Samuel Lazarus. Lazarus favored the British and remained in New York. He wanted to get married in New York during the war but needed a clergyman to perform the wedding. Reverent Gershom Mendes Seixas risked his life and snuck into the city to officiate. This marriage performed by Seixas produced a descendant by the name of Emma Lazarus whose poem welcoming immigrants adorns the Statue of Liberty. Touring a cemetery can represent a vital link to our past. The Rav once wrote that for Jews “bygones turn into facts, pale memories into living experiences, and archeological history into a vibrant reality.”

SOME MORE EINSTEIN… Einstein was staying at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, CA in February 1933 when Adolf Hitler was named the new Chancellor of Germany. By the time Einstein and his wife, Elsa, got to Belgium on their way back to Germany in March, their German cottage had been raided by the Nazis. The physicist renounced his German citizenship in Belgium’s German consulate and went back to the United States. He never again set foot in Germany. When Chaim Weizmann, who served as Israel’s first president, died in 1952, Prime Minister David ben Gurion offered the office to Einstein who had not been in the Middle East in 30 years. Einstein declined with a heavy heart, “I am deeply moved by the offer from our State of Israel, and at once saddened and ashamed that I cannot accept it. All my life I have dealt with objective matters, hence I lack both the natural aptitude and the experience to deal properly with people, and to exercise official functions…. I am more distressed over the circumstances because my relationship to the Jewish people has become my strongest human bond, ever since I became fully aware of our precarious situation among the nations of the world.”

WARDER CRESSON… (1798-1860). President John Taylor was the first president to nominate a U.S. Consult to Palestine. Warder Cresson received the appointment in 1844. He was born and raised a Quaker, became a wealthy farmer in rural Pennsylvania, married and had a son. He also became a seeker of religious truth. By the 1840’s Cresson had become in turn a Shaker, a Mormon, and a Seventh Day Adventist. In 1844 Cresson expressed his certainty that God was about to gather the Jewish people in Jerusalem as a prelude to the End of Days. His Pennsylvania Congressman, Edward Jay Morris, lobbied the State Department to have him appointed first American consul in Jerusalem. After Cresson sailed a former cabinet official informed John C. Calhoun, then Secretary of State, that Cresson was mentally unstable. Calhoun dispatched a letter to Cresson, which reached him in Jerusalem, informing him that his appointment had been rescinded. That didn’t stop Warder Cresson from being deeply involved in Jerusalem and his mission. In 1848 he literally took the plunge and became circumcised and converted. He changed his name to Michael Boaz Israel. He returned to America to tie up his affairs. He was met by his wife and son who took him to court to have him declared insane. The jury declared Cresson a lunatic. In 1850 Cresson appealed this verdict and through a sensational week-long trial the jury ultimately found for Cresson. During the four years Cresson spent in Philadelphia waiting for his trial to end he worshipped at Congregation Mikveh Israel and lived according to halachah. He sailed for Jerusalem, this time as a Jew, and lived the rest of his life as a Sephardic Jew in Jerusalem. In died in 1860 and was buried on the Mount of Olives. In the year 2013 Cresson’s lost gravesite was rediscovered.














YVETTE KLEIN, M.D.




Fax: 954-538-8585 Fax: 954-430-3667 Fax: 954-885-6441 Fax: 954-384-2523




November: 5th - Bnei Akiva of Hollywood Starts 5th - Showing of Mekonen at 8:30pm 6th - Pre K-3rd Grade Pre-Veterans day card making program @ 2pm in Room 5 6th - A night at the Movies with Bnei Akiva Hollywood 6th - NCSY Emtza Top Chef 7th - Middle School Mishmar with BMA 9th - Youth Council 12th - Middle School Seuda Shlishit 12th - V'shinantam launch 13th - Shabbat Groups Staff training evening 14th - Middle School Mishmar with BMA 18th - Bnei Akiva Zach (7th & 8th Grades) Oneg 18th-19th - NCSY JSU Shabbaton 19th - Bnei Akiva 19th - V'shinantam 20th - Global Day of Learning 21st - Middle School Mishmar with BMA 25th - Teen Carlebach Minyan 26th - V'shinantam 28th - Community Middle School Mishmar December: 1st - Channuka Toy Drive starts 2nd-3rd - NCSY Emtza Shabbaton 3rd - Bnei Akva 3rd - Teen Seuda Shlishit 3rd - V'shinantam 3rd - High School Lazer Tag 4th - Pre K - 2nd Candy Land Galore 4th - NCSY Clown training 5th - Middle School Mishmar with BMA 10th - V'shinantam 12th - Middle School Mishmar with BMA 17th - Bnei Akiva 17th - V'shinantam Plus 17th - Emtza Casino Night 18th – Latke Night 19th - Middle School Mishmar with BMA 23rd - Teen Carlebach Minyan 23rd - 9th & 10th Grade Oneg 24th - V'shinantam 26th - Middle School Mishmar with BMA 24th - High School Channuka Chesed program 25th - Middle School & Yachad Bowling & Krispy Kreme 28th - NCSY Yarchei Kallah 30th - Menucha V Simcha 31st - Bnei Akiva 31st - V'shinantam Channuka Rocks 31st - Middle School Seuda Shlishit


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SIMCHAS FROM OUR FAMILIES – MAZEL TOV TO: BIRTHS Ken & Baila Soloway on the birth of their son Judah (Yisroel). Yossi & Farrah Izsak on the birth of their son Meir Joshua (Shraga Fishel). Mazel Tov to grandparents Steve & Robin Kerzer. Jonathan & Jennifer Chames on the birth of their daughter Mia Sophia (Menucha Raizel). Mazel Tov to grandmother Deborah

Chames, and uncle & aunt Zvi & Melissa Naierman. Noah & Deborah Lasko on the birth of their son Nathan Phillip (Natan Pesach). Mazel Tov to grandparents David & Amy

Lasko, great-grandparents Sam & Arlene Lasko, great-uncles & aunts Jon & Ellen Lasko, Avi & Orah Lasko, Lisi & Daniel Wolfson.

Michael & Sari Resnick on the birth of their daughter Nicole Ruby (Naomi Rut). Mazel Tov to grandparents Robin & Kathi Resnick.

Rabbi Edward & Meira Davis on the birth in Israel of their granddaughter to Batsheva & Gilad Adamit. Sidney & Shelley Newman on the birth of their grandson born to Michelle & Rafi Halpert. Mazel Tov to uncles & aunts Steven

& Martine Newman and Denise & Adam Snow. Anat Goldstein on the birth of her grandson to Lior & Aliza Goldstein. Mazel Tov to great-uncle & aunt Dror & Avivit Ben-

Aharon. Rabbi Yaakov & Reva Homnick on the birth of their granddaughter to Shua & Devorah Heisler. Rabbi Rodney & Raisie Feinerman on the birth of their granddaughter Ahava Margalit. Tzvi & Rachael Schachter on the birth of their granddaughter to Eli & Rachelle Schachter, and to great-grandparents Sam &

Malca Schachter. Stuart & Tova Courtney on the birth of their grandson to Jonathan & Shira Courtney. Danny & Linda Singer on the birth of their grandson to Max & Elisheva Singer. Izzy & Claire Rand on the birth of their great-grandson born in Israel, and to grandparents Jeffrey & Susan Rand. ENGAGEMENTS & MARRIAGES Binyamin & Zemadar Israel on the engagement of their daughter Yafyute to Nadav Newman. Ephraim & Yael Sobol on the engagement of their daughter Danielle to Tzachi Kahn. Suchie & Raisy Gittler on the engagement of their son Hillel David to Rachel Scheinberg. Terri-Ann Miller on the engagement of her daughter Melanie to Dani Steinberg. BNAI/BNOT MITZVAH Rabbi Edward & Meira Davis on the Bar Mitzvah in Israel of their grandson Shai Wener Daniella Burger on becoming a Bat Mitzvah. Mazel Tov to parents Aron & Melissa Burger. Joseph Rhein on the occasion of his Bar Mitzvah. Mazel Tov to parents Sammy & Lisa Rhein and grandparents Sam & Judy

Sugar, Susan Rhein, Rachel & Myron Gurell. Willy & Harriette Moses on the Bnei Mitzvah of their grandsons, Ethan Moses and Isaac Goldin, and to aunt & uncle Aviva &

Uri Rubin. WE WARMLY THANK OUR SHABBAT SPONSORS: KIDDUSHIM Ellis & Elaine Sinyor in honor of the Youth Minyan. Benjamin & Clara Wainberg in honor of the Youth Minyan. Michael & Sari Resnick in honor of the birth of their daughter Nicole Ruby (Naomi Rut), and to welcome Benjamin, Clara,

Deborah, Elias and Joel Wainberg to the community. Lenny Yudkowitz and friends showcasing the look of the new 8:00 a.m. Kiddush. Sam Sered, Joel Kornbluth and Dov Lasry in honor of the completion of Masechet Makot, and in memory of Eitan Grossman’s

father Andy Grossman. Aron & Melissa Burger in honor of their daughter Daniella’s Bat Mitzvah. Barry & Jillian Galitzer in honor of Andrew’s second anniversary of his Bar Mitzvah parsha and his leining. Maish & Tziviah Staiman and Rabbi Yitzchak Salid in honor of the completion of Gemara Chagiga, in commemoration of the

4th yahrzeit of Maish’s father Sholom Staiman. Eric & Vikie Rovt in honor of the birth of their daughter Ariel Malka. Courtney & Bassly families in honor of the birth of their grandson to Jonathan & Shira Courtney. Paul & Yvonne Ginsberg to commemorate the yahrzeit of his mother Dorothy Ginsberg, and to commemorate the yahrzeit of

his father Morris Ginsberg. Sam & Judy Sugar in honor of their grandson Joseph Rhein’s Bar Mitzvah. Yom Kippur Break Fast: Herb & Edie Fishler to commemorate the yahrzeit of his mother Esther G. Fishler. Famous Zablotsky Herring Kiddush: Brotherhood and all the generous sponsors in honor of Rabbi Edward & Meira Davis, and

wishing Meira happy birthday. Sunday Brotherhood Breakfast: Rabbi Yosef & Rebecca Weinstock and Mark & Crissy Kogan in honor of Yaakov’s and

Jonathan’s Hanachat Tefillin. Continued on Page 20…

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FAMILY PAGE Continued from Page 18… SHABBAT SPONSORS continued … SEUDAH SHLISHIT Myron & Rachel Gurell in honor of their grandson Joseph Rhein’s Bar Mitzvah. The Hirsch family in memory of Dr. Marvin Hirsch on the occasion of his 20th yahrzeit.

TORAH DIALOGUE Stephen & Harriet Goldberg to commemorate the yahrzeit of her mother Sylvia Sabinson. PULPIT FLOWERS Marc Eisenmann for the zechut of having his father daven here for Yom Tov.

OUR CONDOLENCES TO: May they be comforted amongst the mourners of Zion and Jerusalem Mrs. Belle Eckstein on the loss of her husband, Rabbi Dr. Simon Eckstein, our esteemed past member. Condolences to Nahva

Maman on the loss of her grandfather. Judy Pelman, Yoni, Nitzan, and Ronit (& Kenny) Reinhard on the loss of their beloved husband and father Eli Pelman. Susu (& Steve) Danis on the loss of her father Isaac Silberberg. Condolences to Masha Morhaim on the loss of her grandfather. REFUAH SHLEIMAH TO OUR CONGREGANTS AND THEIR FAMILIES:

Avraham HaLevi ben Mirel (Alvin Stein), Avraham Shlomo ben Ita (Rabbi Gavriel Grossman’s father),Binyamin ben Chemla (Binyamin Israel), David HaKohen ben Esther (Lev Kandinov’s father), Eliezer HaLevi ben Chana (Leon Brauser-Joel Brauser’s father), Shmuel ben Golda (Sam Schachter), Solomon ben Solika (Solomon Perez-Ilana Melnitsky’s father), Yacov ben Devorah (Jerry Deutsch-Gabe Deutsch’s father) Chaya Mariam bat Blima (Harriet Bloom-Wendy Goldsmith’s mother), Chaya Shayna Sara bat Chane Esther (Shaani Splaver), Devora bat Sheina Baila, Elka bat Tova (Leona Brauser-Joel Brauser’s mother), Sara Leah bat Rochel (Cynthia Lynn Haber-Cheryl Hamburg’s sister), Sara Leah bat Bracha (Stacey Deutsch), Sara bat Temma (Susan Brisgel), Sarah Rivkah bat Zissel (Judy Klein), Shira Raizel Esther bat Mina Zosha (Ruth Messer’s granddaughter), Tzirel Libah bat Frimed Mindel (Sylvia Lieberman-Philippe Lieberman’s mother), Yocheved bat Tzril (Joan Niad).

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS Daniel & Ivana Aronovski, 3900 N. Hills Drive #108, Hollywood, 33021, Daniel 305-308-6784, Ivana 305-331-6623 Yehuda & Shoshana Fisch, 3442 Shady Oak Street, Hollywo0d, 33021, Yehuda 954-995-5206, Shoshana 786-999-2324 Akiva & Mimi Friend, 4060 N. Hills Drive #24, Hollywood, 33021, Akiva 206-390-4569, Mimi 917-583-1891 Raphael & Gila Hoffmann, 4210 Casper Court, Hollywood, 33021, Raphael 516-457-2785, Gila 516-250-9361 Hadar & Sarah Lev-Tov, 5960 SW 37th Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, 33312, Hadar 786-843-5079, Sarah 347-276-1635 Michael & Shera Libraty, 3190 Stirling Rod #K2, Hollywood, 33021 Michael 347-432-3929, Shera 847-275-8858 Yonah & Michal Novick, 3900 N. Hills Drive #416, Hollywood, 33021, Yonah 347-327-3034, Michal 917-345-6278 Daniel & Nini Ross, 5031 N. 36th Court, Hollywood, 33021, Daniel 516-220-2871, Nini 516-578-0254 Brad & Joy Schandler, 211 Dunwoody Lane, Hollywood, 33021 Brad 305-962-2100, Joy 305-609-8668 Joseph & Elisa Schwartz, 4721 N. 37th Street, Hollywood, 33021, Joseph 914-552-6115, Elisa 347-770-0453 Jacob & Miquelle Serure, 3811 N. 43rd Avenue, Hollywood, 33021 Jacob 786-715-0773, Miquelle 305-773-3632 Mickey & Arin Taillard, 4360 Casper Court, Hollywood, 33021, Mickey 305-527-4304, Arin 631-525-1839 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY UPDATES Dror & Avivit Ben-Aharon new address: 5890 SW 33rd Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, 33312


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DONATIONS Abby’s Closet Clothing for needy children in memory of Abby Ginsberg David & Joan Kornbluth in memory of Susu Danis’ father Isaac

Silberberg In memory of Yoram Padeh’s father Asher Padeh Maish & Tziviah Staiman

Charity Fund Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund Jay & Ellen Adler in memory of Joseph Adler Stephen & Sharon Clements to commemorate yizkor Joel & Barbara Coplowitz in honor of the birth of Rabbi Edward

& Meira Davis’ granddaughter Herb & Edie Fishler wishing a refuah shleimah to Rabbi Davis In appreciation to Dr. Zvi Naierman PJ & Judy Goldberg David Goldis in appreciation of Dr. Wally Fingerer In appreciation of Dr. Zvi Naierman In appreciation of Irwin Gottlieb Eitan Gross Steven & Sarah Jacoby Steve & Robin Kerzer Shelly & Lynda Levin Alex & Aliza Markovich Rivka Rodriguez Daniel Rosenberg Chanan & Tehila Sabo Sam & Malca Schachter Tim & Linda Shapiro to commemorate the yahrzeits of his

parents Miriam Stahl & family in honor of Rabbi Edward & Meira Davis’s

grandchildren In honor of Stuart & Tova Courtney’s grandchildren In honor Yaakov Weinstock’s Bar Mitzvah Rabbi Raphael & Malki Stohl Benjamin & Clara Wainberg Fred & Lori Wittlin

Jewish Education Fund Funding to local Jewish schools Mo & Sharon Brandt Jerry & Sharon Ness in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Sam & Judy

Sugar’s grandson Joe & Fay Poliak in memory of Eli Pelman In honor of the birth of a granddaughter to Rachael & Tzvi

Schachter

Memorial Plaques Memorialize loved ones on Plaque in the Chapel Rabbi Howard & Dena Seif in memory of his beloved mother

Edith Seif

Phillip Sinnreich Medical Assistance Fund Providing financial assistance for medical care Myra Shulkes

Seforim Fund Prayer Books and Library Books Ari & Simone Blaine and Deena & Michael Seelenfruend in

memory of Rabbi Allan & Suzanne Blaine Usher & Brenda Bryn

Deborah Chames in honor of the birth of her granddaughter, Menucha Raizel, born to Jonathan and Jennifer Chames

In memory of Susu Danis’ father Isaac Silberberg In honor of a Refuah Shleima for Rabbi Davis In honor of Ruben Gotlieb, a true mensch Gary & Beth Hopen in memory of Susu Danis’ father Isaac

Silberberg In memory of Howard Seif's mother Edith Seif In memory of Eli Pelman Barbara & Philip Schwartz in honor of Marilyn & Edward Kaplan In honor of Keith & Jessica Wasserstrom Uriel & Ruchama Mayerhoff in honor of his grandfather Aaron

Mayerhoff

Seforim Fund for YouthDepartment Daniel & Debby Aqua in memory of his grandparents Avi & Judy Baitner The Bronfeld family Usher & Brenda Bryn dedicated to Rabbi Nathan Bryn, Rebbetzin

Felicia Bryn, Rabbi Dovid Bryn Carl & Debra Drucker in memory of Lawrence Drucker In memory of Edith Mendelsohn Jason & Jennifer Eichenholz in honor of Jordan, Matthew, Samson

and Sophia Eichenholz Judy Pelman and family in memory of Eli Pelman Sam & Deborah Rand and Jacob Bean in appreciation of Leslie

Jacoby for all her mitzvot and kindness Sisterhood in honor of Rabbi Edward & Meira Davis The Whisler family in gratitude to Hashem for keeping the

community safe during Hurricane Matthew Josh &Risa Wolf in honor of the birth of Leora Gittel Wolf

Shul Synagogue Operating Budget Earl & Donna Barron in appreciation of his aliyah Dani & Mimi Bengio in memory of Dov Lasry’s grandfather Howard & Carol Bienenfeld in honor of Gil Goldstein’s engagement

to Yardena Samson In honor of the birth of Jonathan & Dina Dobkowski’s baby girl In honor of the birth of Zev & Sheila Shemesh’s baby girl In honor of the birth of Eliezer & Holly Seidenfeld’s baby girl In honor of Sam & Arlene Lasko’s 50th anniversary In appreciation to Stuart Courtney In memory of Susu Danis’s father Isaac Silberberg Isaac & Joyce Ben-Ezra in appreciation of his aliyah Chamia Benchetrit Gary & Sandy Bloom to commemorate yizkor Andrew & Rachel Bronfeld in appreciation of his aliyah Usher & Brenda Bryn in appreciation of his aliyah Henry Blum in appreciation of the Young Israel Avi & Adina Ciment in appreciation of his aliyah on Yom Kippur Raymond & Daphna Cleeman in appreciation of his aliyah Stephen & Sharon Clements in appreciation of his aliyah Stephen & Susu Danis in memory of Isaac Silberberg, Elsa

Silberberg and Alan Danis Rabbi Edward & Meira Davis in appreciation of his aliyah Jay & Chani Dennis in appreciation of his aliyah on Sukkot Jordan & Tammy Ditchek in appreciation of his aliyah Leon Eisenmann in appreciation of the beautiful Rosh Hashanah

davening Continued on next page…..


Baruch & Zohara Epstein to commemorate a yahrzeit Herb & Edith Fishler in appreciation of his aliyah Jeffrey & Sharon Goldberger in appreciation of his aliyah Markus Goldschmiedt in appreciation of his aliyah Irwin & Fran Gottlieb in honor of Stuart & Tova Courtney’s

grandson In honor of Mark & Daryl Lamet’s anniversary Stuart Gross in appreciation of his aliyah Marc & Vivian Hammerman in appreciation of his aliyah Jonathan & Emma Hirsch in appreciation of his aliyah Michael & Lara Hoffman in appreciation of his aliyah Chaim & Samantha Hirsch in honor of Rabbi Edward Davis and

Rabbi Yosef Weinstock Marina Karpman Ilya & Elaine Kohen Rabbi Yossi & Kara Kastan in appreciation of his aliyah Rabbi Frederick Klein in appreciation of his aliyah Yaakov & Brenda Klein Chaim Moshe & Chana Rochel Kovacs Isaac & Meirav Kravetz to commemorate yizkor AJ & Marilyn Kurtz in appreciation of his aliyah Marc & Cammy Leff to commemorate the yahrzeit of Shmuel

Yochai ben Rachel Charles and Gwenn Lerman Shelly & Lynda Levin in honor of the birth of Stuart & Tova

Courtney’s grandson In honor of the birth of David & Amy Lasko’s grandson In honor of the birth of Sam & Arlene Lasko’s great-

grandson In honor of the birth Sol & Esther Imiak’s granddaughter In honor of the birth of Paul & Yvonne Ginsberg’s grandson In honor of the birth of Rabbi Alan & Annette Saks Marc & Talia Levine in honor of the birth of Jonathan & Dina

Dobkowski’s daughter In honor of the birth of Jonathan & Jennifer Chames’ daughter

In honor of the birth of Farrah & Yossi Iszak’s son In memory of Ronit Reinhardt’s father Eli Pelman In memory of Howard Seif’s mother Edith Seif

Isaac & Nahva Maman in appreciation of his aliyah Gerald & Ruth Mayerhoff in appreciation of his aliyah Judi Middleberg in appreciation of Rabbi Edward Davis Yariv & Shira Miron in appreciation of his aliyah Rochelle Morse to commemorate yizkor Daniel & Anniel Nagler in memory of Eli Pelman Louis & Florence Nemzer in appreciation of his aliyah Ira Posner & Sheila Klee in appreciation of his aliyah

In honor of the Shabbat 7 am minyan Gabbaim David Goldis, Paul Ginsberg & Jeff Simon

Alan & Brenda Pritzker in appreciation of his aliyah Amos & Heidi Prync in appreciation of his aliyah Doron & Yardena Rachman to commemorate the yahrzeit of his

father and in appreciation of his aliyah Jeffrey & Susan Rand Sam & Deborah Rand in appreciation of his aliyah James & Nessa Reich in appreciation of his aliyah Mitchell Rosenfeld in appreciation of his aliyah on Sukkot Islon & Eve Seliger in honor of the birth of Rabbi Edward &

Meira Davis's granddaughter In honor of the birth of Sam & Arlene Lasko's great-grandson In honor of the birth of Stuart & Tova Courtney's grandson

Jacob Serure in appreciation of his aliyah

Rachel Shtern Myra Shulkes in memory of Edith Seif In memory of Saul Ganchrow Maish & Tziviah Staiman in appreciation of his aliyah on Rosh

Hashanah Alvin & Leona Stein to commemorate the yahrzeit of Frank Stein Wishing the YI community a Shana Tova Ron & Risa Steiner in appreciation of his aliyah Emilio Suster in honor of the Sephardic minyan Bruce Snyder in appreciation of his aliyah Jason & Marilyn Tache in honor of the Sephardic minyan Fred & Lori Wittlin in appreciation for his Yom Kippur aliyah

In honor of the birth of Steve & Robin Kerzer’s grandson In honor of the birth of Deborah Chames’ granddaughter

Natanel & Julia Yusupov in honor of the Sephardic minyan Harold & Nancy Zombek in appreciation of his aliyah

Tomchei Shabbos Shabbat Meals for Needy Families in the Community Joe & Robin Andisman BMA Math Class Stephen & Sharon Clements Joel & Barbara Coplowitz in memory of Howard Seif’s mother In memory of Saul Ganchrow Avi & Dina Frisch David & Arlene Goldberger in honor of Rachel Danis’ engagement

to Avi Ginsburg In honor of Ariana Genet’s engagement to Michael Weitzman Jeffrey Grunfeld in memory of Eli Pelman Jerry & Sharon Ness in memory of Susu Danis’ father Howard & Ellen Rotterdam in memory of Edith Seif Myra Shulkes Avy & Bracha Weberman in memory of Eli Pelman Fred & Lori Wittlin

Land of Promise?

Jewish Day Schools arethe key to ful�lling ourgrandparents’ dream.

A community that comes together in times of need.We say tehillim for the sick, prepare meals for shiva, and collect food for the hungry. Together, we fill the need.

OUR LOCAL DAY SCHOOLS ARE IN NEEDThe cost of providing a quality Jewish education is

escalating. Tuition has become elitist and unaffordablefor many Young Israel families.

OUR CHILDREN ARE IN NEEDResearch proves day school education is the single, most

effective tool in counteracting the extraordinarilyhigh rate of assimilation and intermarriage in America.

The Hebrew charter schools and public schools with after-school Jewish education are creative alternatives,

not long term solutions.

Our shul created the Jewish Education Fund (JEF)to provide financial support to South Florida Day Schoolson a pro-rata basis, help fund the gap between the cost of

education and tuition and provide tuition assistance to families on scholarship or those turning to the educational

alternatives. We created JEF for our children and for us.

Jewish day schools create community stability,facilitate community growth, increase the value of our

homes, and ultimately breed our future leaders.We are all the beneficiaries.

OUR GOAL IS100% COMMUNITY PARTICIPATIONCommunal support is essential for the success

of this initiative. Every dollar counts.Won’t you help ensure that no Jewish child is left behind?

WE ARE A COMMUNITY

JEWISH EDUCATION IS A COMMUNAL CRISISREQUIRING A COMMUNAL SOLUTION

WHY SUPPORT JEF?

Call 954-966-7877 | www.yih.org/jef

A project of the Young Israel of Hollywood-Fort Lauderdale.

Let’s keep our PROMISE,ful�ll the DREAM and give

Today for a Jewish Tomorrow.

When our grandparents �rstcame to America, it was forthe promise of opportunity:

Religious OpportunityEconomic Opportunity

Educational Opportunity

SCHOOLS REMAIN THE KEY TOFULFILLING THE AMERICAN DREAM.

Thankful for a Strong U.S.-Israel Relationship

On Thanksgiving, Americans gather with friends and family to share a good meal and express gratitude for their blessings. At the top of this list, many will note with appreciation the unprecedented freedoms and safety we enjoy in the United States.

Indeed, it is our great fortune to celebrate as Americans Jews, secure in our ability to practice our faith openly and in a manner of our choosing. However, as we feast, we are not immune to the fact that the world continues to need repair. For far too many people around the globe lack the basic safety and security we too often take for granted.

One need only look to the Israel to see how different things can be: Hamas continues to rebuild its rocket arsenal and terror tunnels; Hezbollah has 150,000 rockets, mortars and missiles aimed at Israel; and Iran continues to test ballistic missiles and fund terrorist proxy groups.

Given this array of threats, American support for Israel has never been more important. The Sept. 14 signing of a new U.S.-Israel Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) represents an important milestone in the U.S.-Israel relationship for which we can be truly thankful.

This ten-year agreement—the largest U.S. aid package ever—will provide $38 billion in American security assistance to Israel through 2028. Within this sum, $5 billion is dedicated to fund joint missile defense programs.

As historical context, the two countries signed their first ten-year MOU in 1998. Under that agreement, Israel received $21.3 billion in aid. Moreover, in 2007, the United States pledged $30 billion to Israel under the current MOU, which will expire in 2018.

U.S. security assistance is critical for helping the Jewish state defend itself—by itself. With these funds, Israel will be able to modernize and better equip its armed forces. Moreover, this MOU will send a strong message to regional adversaries that America and Israel stand together amid increased instability in the Middle East.

So this Thanksgiving, while much of the Middle East remains mired in conflict, we can give thanks for our ability as Americans to ensure our nation’s continued commitment to Israel. We can be thankful for both the work of President Obama and his administration for forging this landmark agreement, and for the bipartisan majorities in Congress who urged the administration to increase U.S. support for the Jewish state.

For more information about U.S. security assistance to Israel, please visit www.aipac.org.


Please call the office: 954-966-7877 or email: [email protected] to join this list of generous families!

THANK YOU TO OUR NEW SHABBAT SPONSORS 5777 Your generosity made the unsponsored Shabbat & Yom Tov with kiddushim and seuda shlishit possible.

Please renew your sponsorship for 5777, we need you!

The family of Rabbi Dr. Ted Abramson ( ” ) in honor of the Daf Yomi Participants L’hagdil Torah u’leha’adirah

Dror & Avivit Ben-Aharon Earl & Donna Barron in memory of his father and mother Jack

& Sarah Barron ( ” ) The Bengio Family in honor of our great YI of Hollywood

community and for the refuah sheleimah of all those in need Howard and Carol Bienenfeld in honor of their grandchildren Deborah Chames in honor of her children & grandchildren

and in memory of her beloved husband Dr. Abe Chames ( ” ) Jonathan and Melissa Chames Alvin & Tamara Cohen in honor of their children &

grandchildren & in respect of the wonderful Young Israel Community!

Jennifer & Danny Cohen in honor of their two wonderful sons Betzalel Aryeh & Noam Yaal

Stuart & Tova Courtney in loving memory of Tova’s parents Asher & Masha Moshkovsky ( ” ), Tova’s brother Chanon Moshkovsky ( ” ), & Stuart’s parents Richard & Frieda Courtney ( ” ) & Tova’s beloved aunt and uncle Rivka & Shabtai Moshkovsky ( ” )

Edward & Jamie Czinn in memory of Ed’s sister Aliza Sherman ( ” )

The Danis family in memory of Susu’s mother Elka bat Yisroel, ( ” ) and Stephen’s father Aaron ben Shimon ( ” )

Jordan & Tammy Ditchek Lippy & Mati Fischman Herb and Edith Fishler in memory of their parents ( ” ) Barry & Jillian Galitzer in honor of their blessed parents Josh &

Debbie Galitzer and Abba & Sandy Borowich whom their children are fortunate to live in the same community with.

Ira & Miriam Ginsberg in memory of their beloved parents Abe & Tillie Simon ( ” ), Max & Hana Ginsberg ( ” )

Bob & Debbie Hirsch in memory of his parents Murray & Roslyn Hirsch ( ” ) and in honor of their children & grandchildren.

Sarah & Steven Jacoby in honor of their children and in memory of their fathers; Aaron Jacoby ( ” ) & Herbert Englander ( ” )

Doron & DV Kahn for a refuah shleimah for all those in need. Lev & Raya Kandinov in honor of their parents and their

children. Steven & Lauren Kimmel in honor of our children. Mark & Crissy Kogan and family Doris & Jonathan Konovitch in memory of Jonathan’s parents,

Rabbi Harold & Bernyce Konovitch ( ” ), Jonathan’s sister Robyn L. Konovitch ( ” ) and Doris’ father Walter Berger ( ” )

Shelly & Lynda Levin in memory of her parents Sol & Faye Comet ( ” ) and his parents Dr. Hyman & Dorothy Levin ( ” )

Alex & Aliza Markovich Nahva & Isaac Mamon Meryl & Dr. Norman Palgon, Tamar & Brian Weinberg, David,

Sarah, Alana and Daniel, Aliza & Steve Goldstein, Matthew Dylan and Gavin Leo, & Rebecca & Seth Kinzbrunner, Shmuel Ezra and Eliana Sara in memory of their dearly beloved parents, grandparents & great grandparents, Shirley & David Lyman ( ” )

The Poliak Family in memory of their beloved grandparents ( ” ) Curtiss Pulitzer in memory of Linda Pulitzer ( ” ) and in honor

of his beautiful grandchildren Alexandra Claire, Isabelle Sophie, Dylan Jake, Daniella Sara, Liana Rachel and David Ori.

Dr. & Mrs. Sam & Deborah Rand & Jacob Bean in blessed memory of Dr. Abraham Rand ( ” ) & Rabbi Yaacov Yosef Rand ( ” )

Howard & Ellen Rotterdam in honor of Evan Edelstein wishing him a wonderful year at Yeshivat Gush Etzion

Daniel & Deborah Salama Jeffrey and Risa Schiff in memory of her beloved parents

Natalie and Philip Manas ( ” ) & aunt Miriam Silverman ( ” ) Randi & Jason Schulman in honor of their children. Enid & Warren Schwartz. Islon & Eve Seliger in honor of their grandchildren. Myra Shulkes and family in loving memory of Dr. Howard

Shulkes ( ” ) Adam & Shaani Splaver and family. Maish & Tziviah Staiman in memory of her beloved mother

Judie Warman ( ” ) Ronald & Risa Steiner in honor of their wonderful children

and grandchildren. Myron & Debbie Stayman in memory of Myron’s parents and

Debbie’s father and in honor of Debbie’s mother Sylvia Babouri and their beautiful children and grandchildren. May they all continue to be blessed with long life, good health and continued happiness.

David & Haya Tepper and family in honor of Tzahal. Larry & Judy Weiss in memory of their beloved daughter

Elizabeth Susan Weiss ( ” ), his beloved father Seymour S. Weiss ( ” ) and beloved mother Roslyn L. Weiss ( ” ) and Judy’s beloved father Benjamin Hammerman ( ” )

Arlene Weiss in memory of her beloved husband Milt and her beloved parents Jack and Sarah Barron ( ” )

Fred & Lori Wittlin in honor of their children and grandchildren.

130 Tishrei

21 C

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2 Cheshvan

43 C

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4 Cheshvan

65 C

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6 Cheshvan

87 C

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109 C

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1211 C

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1312 C

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1514 C

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1716 C

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1918 C

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20 Cheshvan

2221 C

heshvan23

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2423 C

heshvan25

24 Cheshvan

2625 C

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2726 C

heshvan28

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Young Israel of Hollyw

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3291 Stirling Road

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•(954) 966-7877 (phone)

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