young israel of hollywood-ft....

“

YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD-FT. LAUDERDALE

APRIL 2015 - NISSAN-IYAR 5775

Volume 7, Issue 8, April 2015 EDWARD DAVIS, Rabbi YOSEF WEINSTOCK, Associate Rabbi STEPHEN KURTZ, President

(picture of Synagogue)

(up-side down address and bulk mail inditia)

“

YOUNG ISRAEL of HOLLYWOOD - FT. LAUDERDALE 3291 Stirling Road Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33312 www.yih.org Phone: (954) 966-7877 Fax: (954) 962-5566 Change Service Requested

- JUNE 2012 SIVAN-TAMMUZ 5772 Volume 4, Issue 10, June 2012 EDWARD DAVIS, Rabbi YOSEF WEINSTOCK, Associate Rabbi MICHAEL BARATZ, President

Nonprofit Organization

U.S. POSTAGE PAID SO. FL. FACILITY Permit No. 1329

Young Israel Hollywood-Ft. Lauderdale April 2015

SIMCHAS FROM OUR FAMILIES -MAZEL TOV TO: BIRTHS Suchie & Raisy Gittler on the birth of their granddaughter Sophia Rose to Daniel & Dorith Gittler Lenny & Ellen Hoenig on the birth of their grandson Mordechai to Yossi & Zisa Farkas Seth & Rebecca Kinzbrunner on the birth of their daughter Eliana Sara. Mazel Tov to grandparents Norman & Meryl Palgon and

great-uncle & aunt Neil & Karen Lyman Michael & Nili Davis on the birth of their son Yehuda & Morit Soffer on the birth of their son Tzvi & Rachael Schachter on the birth of their grandson to Eli & Rachelle Schachter. Mazel Tov to great-grandparents Sam &

Malca Schachter

ENGAGEMENTS & MARRIAGES Larry &Tobi Reiss on the engagement of their daughter Nina to Mordechai Braun David & Linda Feigenbaum on the marriage of their daughter Kayla to Ariel Levy Jay & Chani Dennis on the marriage of their daughter Talia to Jake Freiman. Mazel Tov to uncles & aunts Jon & Wendy Gelman,

Sam & Heather Sered, Sheryl Dennis, Michael Dennis Trudy Abramson on the engagement of her granddaughter Alison Gross to Matt Benedon Dale & Marlene Bergman on the engagement of their son Jeffrey Feldman to Michal Horne. Mazel Tov to uncle & aunt Steven &

Ruthy Mandel Cheryl Hamburg on the marriage of her son Danny Gutman to Melissa Finkelstein Susan Chusid and Howie & Channy Chusid on the marriage of their son Jake to Leah Sarah Itenberg

BNAI/BNOT MITZVAH Jonathan & Doris Konovitch on the Bar Mitzvah of their grandson Jason Zucker. Mazel Tov to aunt & uncle Risa & Levi Kahane Avi & Sharon Frier on their daughter Shuli becoming a Bat Mitzvah Daniel & Anniel Nagler on their daughter Ellie becoming a Bat Mitzvah. Mazel Tov to uncle & aunt Gabe & Lea Seghi Yariv & Shira Miron on the Bar Mitzvah of their son Ariel Ray & Daphna Cleeman on their daughter Samantha becoming a Bat Mitzvah Joshua & Andrea Leibowitz on their daughter Hannah becoming a Bat Mitzvah. Mazel Tov to grandparents Shelly & Lynda Levin Stuart & Tova Courtney on the Bar Mitzvah of their grandson Asher Courtney

ALSO MAZEL TOV TO: Joe Rosenblatt who was awarded the Forum on Women’s Health Grant in collaboration with the University of Miami

WE WARMLY THANK OUR SHABBAT SPONSORS:

KIDDUSHIM Rabbi Yitzchak & Penina Salid in honor of Maftir Maish & Tziviah Staiman in honor of completing Tractate Megillah Larry & Tobi Reiss to commemorate the yahrzeit of his mother Naomi Reiss Gessiness Paul & Yvonne Ginsberg to commemorate the yahrzeits of her mother Kathleen Csendes and their granddaughter Abby Ginsberg, Howard & Dena Seif Shelly & Lynda Levin in memory of her parents Faye & Sol Coment and his father Dr. Hyman Levin Barry & Lois Levontin in memory of her father Charles Greenberg-Shlomo ben Moshe Alvin & Tamara Cohen to commemorate the yahrzeit of his mother Sarah Cohen Shimmy & Elana Lazar in honor of Avivit & Dror Ben-Aharon’s dedication to the Brotherhood, Sisterhood, Youth, Safety & Security

and “health” of our members Sam & Deborah Rand in honor of their grandson Jacob Bean’s Bar Mitzvah parsha anniversary Yariv & Shira Miron in memory of her father Gershon Yaakov ben Pesia Chaya Yariv & Shira Miron in honor of their son Ariel’s Bar Mitzvah Myron & Deborah Stayman to commemorate the yahrzeits of his parents The Palmer family TORAH DIALOGUE David & Joan Kornbluth to commemorate the yahrzeit of his father Carl Kornbluth Trudy Abramson in memory of her father “Grandpa Leon” Weinstock; and in celebration of the engagement of her granddaughter

Alison Gross to Matt Benedon PULPIT FLOWERS Larry & Tobi Reiss in honor of the engagement of their daughter Nina to Mordechai Braun SEUDAH SHLISHIT Rabbi Edward & Meira Davis to commemorate the Shloshim of Mr. Erwin Katz, Opa David & Stacey Deutsch to commemorate the yahrzeit of his father Gabriel Deutsch

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS

Joseph & Jessica Schwartz, 5601 Oakview Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, 33312, Joseph 917-312-4518, Jessica 305-798-7772 Sammy & Debbie Shapiro, 3721 N. 53rd Avenue, Hollywood, 33021, Sammy 847-722-3525, Debbie 972-896-1646

Continued on Page 20….

April 2015 Young Israel of Hollywood-Ft. Lauderdale

RABBI’S MESSAGE FRIENDSHIP

When one of my daughters (the favorite one) was in high school she came home one day and said to me, “You know, Abba, a person has many acquaintances in life, but real friends… we only have a few of them in our lifetime.” I looked at her, and said to my “favorite daughter” that she learned a powerful lesson at a very young age. Most people do not understand the distinction between an acquaintance and a friend. It is very true that most of the people that we are friendly with are really acquaintances. Now it is good to broaden that base because we live in a world of acquaintances. We live in a world of “who you know” and not really “what you know.” For example, if you are looking for a job, and you submit a resume, that will not get you the job. It might open the door but it is so helpful if you know somebody who knows somebody. That is called protectzia but it works and is a major asset in our lives. So it is always good to broaden the base of acquaintances that we have been able to establish. There are over 500 families in the Young Israel of Hollywood-Ft. Lauderdale. I can’t say that any of us are going to be friends with all of them, but we will be friendly, and we will establish a very strong base of acquaintances. Friendship is on a different level. It is a major level above being an acquaintance. It is actually one of the most important types of relationships that we can forge in our lives. Think of the seventh brachah of the Sheva Brachot that are recited for a bride and a groom. There is a list of the type of relationship that we wish for them. They will have happiness and joy, but look at the very end of the eight stages. The last two are Shalom and Rei’ut, peace and friendship. The highest level of these words is that last one. In marriage the love relationship will yield and move on to a friendship relationship. Romantic relationships are beautiful, but usually the romanticism will diminish a bit, and in a proper relationship will yield to a deepening of the friendship that exists. A cautionary note is that there are expectations that accompany a friendship. The next line is quotable: “The closer the relationship, the higher the expectations; the greater the expectation, the more likelihood of disappointment.” (RED) The advice would be to lower the expectations, that way you lower the possibility of disappointment. The real message is that we have to nurture relationships so that we can develop them on all levels. In order to avoid disappointment it is necessary to develop a real skill of communication that is the hallmark of the relationship.

There is a line from “Murder in the Cathedral” by T.S. Eliot which goes something like this: “True friendship once ended can never be mended.” When I reflect on what has been stated here I would say yes and no. It is very hard to mend a fractured relationship, especially one that used to be close. It is part of greater expectations will yield to a greater chance of disappointment. Let me share what Rav Soloveitchik had said about the breaking of the Luchot, the Tablets. The Rav said that when Moshe Rabbeinu broke the Tablets, it necessitated the creation of new Tablets. What it involved was the recreation of the relationship between the Children of Israel and the Almighty. In this particular case Rav Soloveitchik said that Bnei Yisrael and Hashem were able to build a stronger relationship. It was successful. In other words it is possible to forge ahead, to mend the break, and recreate the friendship. And the recreated friendship has a greater chance to be even stronger than the first one. The bottom line is all relationships need nurturing. We are social beings. Some of the people are too social, and some others are not social enough. Our Judaism is based upon building nurturing relationships. The punchline would be: Be part of the Tzibbur/Community. A Jewish community is based on the concept of a minyan. People getting together and getting along and creating a bond helps them reach out to Hashem, and strengthens their position in front of the Almighty. Be a participant in the Knesset Yisrael concept. That’s what happens, explained Rav Soloveitchik, when a candidate for conversion immerses his or herself in the mikvah. When that person comes out of the mikvah water that person is automatically connected to Knesset Yisrael, the assembly of Israel. We are not converts but we act as if we are in the sense of bonding together, nurturing relationships, and strengthening our position when we stand before Hashem.

RABBI EDWARD DAVIS

Young Israel of Hollywood-Ft. Lauderdale April 2015

Mitzvah Monitor The Melachot of Shabbat- and Feeling Hashem’s Love For Us

Rabbi Yosef Weinstock

In the Ten Commandments we are commanded to “Guard the Shabbat.” This is understood to mean that we must avoid engaging in work on Shabbat. The Talmud (Shabbat 73b) explains that the types of work that we avoid on Shabbat are precisely those labors that were necessary for the building and maintenance of the Mishkan. There are 39 categories of forbidden labor, each with its own subcategories and practical applications. Studying the 39 “Melachot” is one of the more technical and complicated areas of practical Jewish Law. And yet it is important to have a familiarity with the Melachot. Even categories that we might think are irrelevant for those of us who live in cities and are not farmers, can in fact have practical applications. The Torah explains that the reason why we refrain from melachot on Shabbat is because God created the world over six days and rested on Shabbat. What does it mean that God rested? Does God need rest? Of course not! The prophet Isaiah states it clearly (40:28): “The L-rd, the everlasting G-d, Creator of the wide world, grows neither weary nor faint.” Hashem doesn’t get tired. Rather, His rest indicates that He had finished creating the universe. Resting on Shabbat does not mean getting 12 hours of sleep Friday night, nor does it require taking a three hour Shabbat nap on summer Saturday afternoons. The essence of Shabbat rest is to desist from creation. During the weekdays we are tasked with emulating God: by being creative and contributing members of society and the world. By refraining from such constructive labor on Shabbat we admit that God is the One really in control. We must not refrain from working hard all week. But when Shabbat begins we demonstrate that we appreciate something greater than our impulse to create wealth. We submit to Hashem, but at the same time we find comfort in God’s Presence in our lives on an ongoing basis. That is why work is not always forbidden on Shabbat; and why Melachah might only entail the slightest of exertion. For example: carrying your dining room table around your dining room is not technically forbidden on Shabbat (though not a great use of time.) And turning on a car on Shabbat, which takes very little effort, is a Torah prohibition. The emphasis is on the creative nature of the act, not only the physical exertion. All week long we are meant to be creative. On Shabbat we “unplug” from the rat race and utilize our time to spiritually recalibrate and appreciate our dependence on Hashem. When Yom tov falls on Shabbat, there is an additional mention of the word “B’Ahavah (“with love”)in our prayer and in the evening kiddush. I recently saw in the book Avodah ShebeLev an important insight. Our Rabbis teach us that Shabbat was given to the Jewish People as a commandment at Marah, one of the Jews’ first stops upon crossing the Red Sea. The rest of the Torah, including the Mitzvot associated with Yom Tov, were given at Mt. Sinai. Another Midrash teaches us that there had to be an element of coercion when the Jews accepted the Torah (ie the mountain was held over the People’s heads). No such coercion occurred when the Jews accepted the mitzvah of Shabbat. It emerges that Shabbat is naturally a day on which we are supposed to feel God’s love for us. This is the great challenge for us in the 21st century. If Shabbat is not a day to which we look forward, if we don’t love Shabbat, if we don’t feel God’s love expressed more intensely on Shabbat - then we’re doing something wrong and we need to rethink how we not just observe- but celebrate Shabbat.


PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Quiet Night on 45th Avenue

The first path to Young Israel of Hollywood column featured Mr. Erwin Katz aka Opa back in November 2013. In February, Mr. Katz passed on 6 weeks before his 100th birthday. These thoughts written on the night after Opa's passing were shared at his levaya in Brookline by Rebbitzen Davis.

For the first time in my recent memory, it is very quiet and lonely on 45th Avenue. Our neighbor and friend who lived two doors away for many years has passed. Every day for the past nine years he was always there every day. I guess it was due to his health. But more likely as a holy man, touched by an angel, who lived a very long life guarding over his family, his community and his Nation.

Incredibly I met Mr. Katz when he was 81 years old. I had moved into Hollywood with my young and growing family. He and Mrs. Katz were still snowbirds. I don't recall when Meira first asked me to walk with him to shul Friday night. Either Ruben Gottlieb or I would have the honor. I always tried to be a few minutes early as Mr. Katz took his time walking and used the back door play getting into the shul. I didn't want to be late to interrupt Mincha.

For many years these walks began with a reply of "Never better in my life" or "Lousy" when asked how he was doing. Often it turned to stories of his careers. I know he travelled a lot to far off places, but always returned for Shabbat. The walks eventually became aided with a walker for his daily "physical therapy". Later he had to use a wheelchair to make the journey.

I knew from the start I was walking in the steps of a giant when I was with Mr. Katz. It was my honor to escort him regularly to the shul. He always carried himself properly with his Mazel tieclip, large velvet kippah, white shirt and firm grip. Oh, did he have a grip and a swift jab as a "friendly" greeting.

The stories I heard from those who knew him when he was younger, from his family and from those who preceded me spoke of a holy man whose generosity knew no bounds. Others will share these stories first hand, as I only knew him later in life. It was clear from the day I met him, he was different in terms of his focus, devotion and character.

As his illness progressed and his beloved wife passed, I was often honored to say Kiddush and Havdalah for him when the Rabbi and Meira were away. There were also days when travel took the Davis' away during Chanukah and I had the honor of lighting the menorah with Mr. Katz. iPhone photos were an ideal way of sharing this mitzvah with the rest of the family. I will NEVER forget these moments the rest of my life.

My eyes are moist, my heart is empty and I am saddened by the quiet night.

With honor, respect and love,

Stephen Kurtz President

SISTERHOOD MESSAGE

As we write this April column, many of us are ready preparing for the upcoming Pesach holiday which is now just a couple of weeks away. This year instead of discussing the stress many of us associate with the preparations for Pesach, we thought we would discuss the mitzvah of Sefirat HaOmer instead. During this time each year we count seven complete weeks, from the second night of Pesach for a total of 49 days. At the end of the seven-week period we celebrate Shavuot, which means “weeks.”

The count, which takes place each night, is preceded by a blessing only if we have not missed a single day’s counting. If we have omitted the counting even one night during that stretch (and did not make it up during the daytime without reciting the blessing), we may no longer recite the blessing, but instead must listen as a friend says the blessing and then do the counting.

Why do we count these days? We learn several reasons. The foremost is that the count demonstrates our thrill for the impending occasion of receiving the Torah, celebrated on Shavuot. Just as a child often counts the days until the end of school or an upcoming family vacation, we count the days to show our excitement at again receiving the Torah. We also learn that this period is meant to spiritually prepare and refine ourselves. When the Jewish people were in Egypt, they had assimilated many of the immoral ways of the Egyptian people. The Jews had sunk to an unprecedented level of spiritual defilement, and were on the brink of destruction. At the last possible moment, they were miraculously redeemed, undergoing a spiritual rebirth and quickly ascending to the holiest collective state they had ever reached. It was during that 49-day period that they underwent such a radical transformation. From the lowest lows to the highest heights in just seven weeks!

The mitzvoth represent on ongoing life lesson for every Jew. We view the Torah as freshly received every day of our lives, and approach it and its commandments with appropriate vigor.

So too must we digest the lesson of the counting of the Omer. It is specifically during this time that we strive to grow and mature in our spiritual state. The Torah does not allow us to become satisfied with our current level of spirituality. Instead it tells us to set high goals for ourselves, and then methodically strive to reach that goal. We hope that this Pesach and Omer season, we all work towards attaining new spiritual heights for ourselves.

Thank you again to all those who volunteered their time and efforts in helping to pack the Sisterhood Mishloach Manot. We hope all of our families enjoyed them!

Thank you also to those who came and supported our pre-Pesach boutique. We hosted some incredible vendors and hope you use your purchases in good health!

Kara Kastan & Bari Girnun

Sisterhood Co-Presidents

Fani & AlterTeichman Frederika & Max

Rosenblatt

Featuring DR. OREN STIER

From Testimony to Testament:

Elie Wiesel's Legacy

YIHF ADULT EDUCATION PRESENTS

TEICHMAN/ROSENBLATT Shabbat Mevarchim IYAR 4/18/15 @ 5:25 pm

A monthly celebration of women’s learning featuring the best of local scholars in memory of

Alter & Fani Teichman and Frederika & Max Rosenblatt

Sponsored by Fay in memory of

her mother, Rebbetzin Dr.

Jean Jofen Z”L

HOSTED BY

FAY FINGERER

IN ARAPAHOE

FARMS

CHOCOLATE BASKETS PROVIDED BY Miami Beach Chocolates

[email protected]

MEN WELCOME!


FACTS I DISCOVERED WHILE LOOKING UP OTHER THINGS TZENA, TZENA, TZENA… This popular song was originally written in Hebrew in 1941 by Issachar Miron (aka Stefan Michrovsky), a Polish immigrant to what was then the British Mandate of Palestine. The lyrics were written by Yechiel Hagges (Chagiz). Miron was born in 1919, left Poland at the age of 19 thereby avoiding the Holocaust. In 1941, while serving in the Jewish Brigade of the British forces, he composed the melody for the lyrics written by Chagiz. The song became popular in Palestine and was played on the Israeli radio. Julius Grossman wrote the so-called third part of Tzena in November 1946. Gordon Jenkins made the arrangements for the song for the Weavers. This version was one side of a two-sided hit reaching number 2 on the Billboard Charts, with the flip side “Goodnight Irene” reaching number 1. There was a lawsuit afterwards when Cromwell Music, Inc. claimed the rights to the song alleging the music to be composed by a person named Spencer Ross, who was a fictitious individual. Miron and his publisher sued Cromwell and won. There are other versions of the song put out, but the one by the Weavers was the most popular. [RED’s note: My favorite version is a humorous version of Tzena, Tzena, Tzena recorded by the Smothers Brothers on their 1961 album “The Smothers Brothers at the Purple Onion.”] MAIL TO THE HOLY LAND IN THE MID-1930’s… Back then it was possible for the sender of a letter from America to Israel to decide exactly how the letter was to be transported. Fees varied depending on whether the letter traveled by surface or air across the Atlantic, and from where the letter was rerouted in Europe. There exists a letter that went from Chicago in 1939 and was sent by air all the way to Haifa. The stamps were for the individual routing of the letter. The 14 cent postage stamp accounted for a 5 cent surface rate and 3 cent rate for the internal air surcharge within the U.S. from Chicago to New York, and then 6 cents for the airline fee from New York to Palestine. Pan Am started flying from America to Europe in 1939 so then you would have a 30 cent stamp to fly the letter from America to Europe and then another 6 cent stamp for the rate from Europe to Palestine. Consider this one: A letter was sent with a total of 71 cents postage. The letter was flown from Seattle to New York on August 12, 1939. Then it was forwarded by flight from New York to France on August 13th. Eventually it arrived in Tel Aviv on August 21st. There was 30 cents for the Trans-Atlantic portion, plus 6 cents for the fee from Europe, plus 15 cents registry fee, plus 20 cents for express handling in Palestine. Good luck! RELIGION IN SPACE (with a little wine)… On July 21, 1969 Buzz Aldrin became the second human being to walk on the moon. He radioed back to earth with the request for a pause to contemplate these past hours and

to give thanks. His radio went silent as planned. Aldrin, though, took the moment to take out a home-packed communion kit that he had brought with him. He said a prayer, took a bite from the communion wafer, and poured himself a little wine. NASA kept this a secret for years. They knew that people would complain about allowing religion and state to mix, even on the moon. At that time there was a pending law suit stemming from a reading from Genesis on the Apollo 8 mission. No-one really was objecting to the use of wine on the moon until later. The NASA food scientists were developing a list of beverages and that list included wine. The wine chosen was a Sherry because it was a very stable product. The Sherry was packed at the Johnson Space Center in Texas and was ready to go to the Skylab. It never made it because the NASA Chief of Food and Drink told the press about the space wine and complaints poured in. Unfortunately the wine was not sent skyward, at least not for drinking purposes. I envision someone needing the wine to make Kiddush. The question of an Orthodox Jew in space was treated in an essay by Rabbi Dr. Norman Lamm years ago. While orbiting the earth sunrise and sunset would take place every 89 or so minutes creating halachic havoc for davening, Tephillin on/Tephillin off, and Shabbat every day. Rabbi Lamm suggested, as we would do in very far northern regions where the sun does not rise and set, that we would create an absolute clock with 12 hours day and 12 hours night, and not look at the sun. This would determine the day. Maybe one day a frum astronaut will be prepared for the experience of a trip to outer space. SIMON WIESENTHAL WAS SAVED BY THE SS GUARDS… Wiesenthal’s fame would come after the war, but his story during the war is also quite interesting. When the Germans invaded Russia in 1941 he was arrested and placed in a concentration camp near Levov, the city of his birth. The Final Solution had begun. It exacted a heavy toll on the entire Wiesenthal family; 89 members died without a trace. Wiesenthal escaped in 1943 but was recaptured in 1944. He was then sent to a camp where he certainly would have been murdered had it not been for the German retreat from the Eastern Front. The SS guards were afraid that they would be transferred to the front if they had no prisoners to guard. Hence they kept a handful of prisoners alive. Out of an original population of 149,000, 34 remained alive so that the SS guards had a job thereby avoiding the war on the front. Wiesenthal was one of those 34. Very few survived the long winter march that ended for Wiesenthal at the Mauthausen Concentration Camp in upper Austria. It was there on May 5, 1945 that an American armored unit liberated him.


QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Q: May we use a utensil prior to immersing it if the situation presents itself where I cannot get to a mikvah to take care of

the requirement? A: One may not use the utensil which requires immersion in the mikvah at all before the immersion is performed. A Jew

may retain such a utensil in his possession, without using it before immersion. One may not eat or drink from utensils that need immersion even when visiting another person’s home. Rabbi Moshe Feinstein did add that in an emergency situation one may be lenient when dealing with dry food. Rav Moshe also mentioned that a restaurant’s utensils must be immersed as well.

It is forbidden to feed a minor with utensils that still require immersion. In a situation where food that is stored in a utensil that still requires immersion the food may be eaten if transferred to

a utensil which has undergone immersion. Q: What is the halachah regarding moving flowers from a vase full of water on Yom Tov? Also, in general, are flowers in a

vase muktzeh on Shabbat and Yom Tov? A: Vases are not muktzeh and may be moved even if they contain flowers. Flowers may not be placed into a vase of

water on Shabbat or Yom Tov. On Shabbat one may not add to the water which has been in a vase full of flowers since before Shabbat. On Yom Tov water may be added (unless of course it is also Shabbat). On both Shabbat and Yom Tov one is permitted to take flowers out of water as long as they have not put out roots into the water, and the flowers may not be replaced even into the same water.

Q: A person took a vow never to reveal a certain thing to anyone in the world. Now he wants to reveal it and the question is

how to go about it. The problem is that when having a vow annulled by a Beit Din, one is required to reveal what the vow is. Thus the moment he reveals the vow he is breaking it before the Beit Din as the opportunity to annul it. How should he proceed?

A: Firstly let us discuss the issue of taking vows. One should not be taking vows of this sort. The vows which are

welcomed in halachah are the vows to do a particular mitzvah and to give tzedakah. This type of vow is often fraught with difficulties.

Regarding a Beit Din, it is true he is required to reveal to the Beit Din what the vow is, but when they annul the vow it is voided retroactively so that he never really violated it. Before revealing his secret the Beit Din should caution him that if the secret involves slander, defamation of character, or the like, they will not consent to annul his vow. In this situation then retelling the vow would be a violation. (This is a Responsum from Rabbi Yitzchak Elchanan Spektor, 19th century Lithuania.)

Q: If three women are bensching together with no men present, may they bensch with a Mezuman? If ten women are

bensching together, may they recite “Elokeinu”? A: The three women bensching together alone may bensch with a Mezuman. If there are ten women they may not

recite “Elokeinu” because ten women do not create a minyan. (O.C. 199:6) Q: This is truly hypothetical and I don’t wish it on anybody, but it came up in conversation recently at a Shabbat table. If a

person attempted to commit suicide and endangered his life and was saved when rushed to the hospital, does he bensch Gomel?

A: This is a matter of dispute. Rav Chaim Palagi wrote that he does recite HaGomel (Lev Chaim III:53) (Rav Palagi was

the subject of Rabbi Eckstein’s doctoral dissertation.) The Tzitz Eliezer (X:25:23) disagreed because the person willfully put himself into danger. He added at the end of the Responsum saying that he would allow the person to bensch Gomel without using Hashem’s name. Rav Ovadia Yosef (Yechaveh Da’at) (IV:14) ruled that one should not recite HaGomel in such a situation. In light of the above the more modern Poskim are of the opinion that he should not bensch Gomel, and I would agree with that opinion.

Q: Normally we are required to inspect eggs for blood spots. This is obviously not possible before cooking eggs to make

them hardboiled. How do we conduct ourselves in that kind of a situation? A: Several items are worth mentioning in this regard. Number one is that it is our custom to cook an odd number of

eggs. That way the majority will nullify the minority if there is found to be a blood spot. It is permissible to eat hardboiled eggs even though they cannot be checked for blood spots because we assume that each egg belongs to the majority of eggs that do not contain blood spots (Y.D. 66:8). Rav Ovadia Yosef felt that we can be lenient in situations of blood spots in today’s eggs because none of these hens were actually fertilized by roosters.

Grocery • Catering • Supermarket • Bakery

5650 Stirling Rd.Hollywood, FL 33021

954-963-1313

THE FULL SERVICEEXPERIENCE

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


KOSHER KORNER Chametz may be purchased immediately after Pesach from any Jewish-owned establishment that has a valid kosher

certification. Other stores have to be investigated to make sure that they do not have Jewish owners. From the latter we are permitted to purchase from BJ’s, Costco, CVS, Dunkin Donuts on Stirling Road just west of the synagogue, Kmart, Petco, Petsmart, Trader Joe’s, Walgreens, Walmart, Whole Foods. If you are buying any chametz from a Jewish-owned store you need to investigate for yourself, and please let us know the findings of your investigation. This list is not meant to be exhaustive.

Many meat restaurants under acceptable kosher certification also serve fish. Many of the side dishes in these establishments are considered meat. For example, at Levy’s the French fries are made in the same oil that produces schnitzel. Consequently those fries may not be eaten at the same meal if you are ordering fish in that restaurant. Similarly you need to note the conditions of other meat restaurants when ordering fish.

KRAFT STRING CHEESE and KRAFT TWISTS CHEESE. Many of them are currently OU certified, but only when bearing the OU-D on the label. Those bearing a KD are not recommended.

POLLY-O CHEESE at Costco which as an OU-D on the outside bags, and KD on the inside bags, is certified by the OU and is acceptable for use.

SHEMITTAH ALERT: All Israeli fruit currently available are beginning to display Shemittah produce. The Star K has announced that they are seeing carrots from Israel being sold in the Baltimore area and across the U.S. The packages state “Product of Israel.” These carrots may have the Shemittah kashrut problem and require care. If you have purchased them, consult one of the Rabbis for further guidance.

The following is an incomplete list of popular alcoholic beverages that are not acceptable: Bud Light Lime, Fireball, Grand

Marnier, Jack Daniel’s Honey, Kahlua without an acceptable kosher symbol, Mike’s Hard Lemonade, Scotch aged in sherry or port casks, Southern Comfort, Vodka which is made from grapes. Generally Vodka in the United States is acceptable as long as it is not made from grapes, whey, or wine alcohol.

ELLEE’S GRANOLA COMPANY in Doral, Florida, makers of Ellee’s Cookies and Granolas, is no longer under Star-D

certification. All products bearing date codes beyond March 10, 2015 are to be considered not certified by the Star-D, even when bearing a Star-D symbol.

SNAPPLE. The OK certifies many Snapple products but not all of them. Snapple Cranberry Raspberry Juice drink is no

longer certified (regular and diet). Check for the OK symbol before purchasing any Snapple products.

Many liquid medications contain food grade glycerin which is often derived from animals and is therefore not kosher. This is especially a problem with children’s medications that are quite palatable. If you are using any of the children’s suspension infant drops Advil, Tylenol, Motrin, please contact the office. We will get the link to the list to you. Kashrut.com has year-round information for over-the-counter medications and vitamins at www.kashrut.com/articles/medicine_list

PREMIER PARCHMENT PAPER. The OU does not certify this product. The OU symbol on the product is not authorized. AMY’S KITCHEN, INC. is not recommended when bearing a plain K or a KD.

SALLY SHERMAN SALADS. Coleslaw, Potato, and other salads bear an OU. The Sally Sherman Ravioletti Salad is not

certified and some are mistakenly labeled with an OU.

The National Agencies, including the O.R.B., do not recommend the usage of Brussels Sprouts at all. The issue is bug infestation. It is virtually impossible to clean Brussels Sprouts properly.

”

Yom Hashoah Observance

Young Israel of Hollywood – Ft. Lauderdale

Wednesday April 15, 2015 27 Nissan, 5775

8:05 p.m. in the Social Hall

Following Mincha/Maariv at 7:35 p.m.

Youth Dramatic Presentation:

“DEAR ESTHER” (adapted from the play by Richard Rashke)

CAST

LENA BURGER YONI KURTZ RAMI FRIEDERWITZER ABIE MOSES SHANI KRAVETZ RINA REICH

KEYNOTE SPEAKER: LILI BIENSTOCK (Auschwitz Survivor)

Special videoclip from the 2015 March of the Living

Kel Moleh Rachamim Candle Lighting by Survivors

Commemorating the 70th Anniversary of the Liberation

Imagine Yom Ha'Atzmaut at Young Israel of Hollywood Florida

WITHOUT the moving Yom Hazikaron Ceremony,

WITHOUT the fast-paced, exciting Yom Ha'atzmaut celebrations

WITHOUT the delicious free Israeli dinner

WITHOUT our own DJ and dancing!

No you say? Impossible? That's right .

Because this April 22nd is Yom Hazikaron/Ha’Atzmaut 67 and my committee is working hard to bring you a wonderful, exciting, moving

commemoration and celebration!

You can just sit back, relax and enjoy it; we'll do all the work.

All we ask from you is your Yom Ha’Atzmaut contribution so we can make sure its 100% free to the community.

please email me with your contribution choice

Lily Rosenblatt & the Yom Ha’Atzmaut Committee

__$100 __$180 ___(more?)

[email protected]

Spring Freedom: Israel’s Water Independence

As we welcome the spring and prepare to celebrate Passover with our families, we are reminded of the challenges the Jewish people have overcome throughout history. Miriam’s Cup, placed by some on the Seder table, is a symbol of Miriam's Well, the source of water for the Israelites in the desert.

While Miriam’s Well is said to have been a magical source of water for the Israelites, the modern state of Israel wasn’t blessed with such a miracle. Even decades after its founding, the Jewish state faced severe water shortages as a result of its natural, desert environment. Its water supply was entirely dependent on rainfall, posing challenges during periods of drought.

Israel’s challenge with water security continued until 1999, when the National Infrastructures Ministry implemented an emergency plan to address water usage nationwide. The result was the Regional Seawater Desalination project – a framework to construct Israel’s first desalination plant.

The first major desalination plant opened in the Ashkelon in 2005. In only a decade, four more large-scale seawater desalination plants have been constructed. Today, desalination produces approximately 40 percent of Israel’s water supply, helping to make Israel water independent from rainfall.

The newest plant, called Sorek, opened in late 2013. Located just south of Tel Aviv, it is the world’s largest modern seawater desalination plant. Built for the Israeli government by Israel Desalination Enterprises, or IDE Technologies, at a cost of around $500 million, it uses a conventional desalination technology called reverse osmosis. Thanks, however, to a series of engineering and materials advances it produces clean water from the sea cheaply and at a scale never before achieved.

“This is indeed the cheapest water from seawater desalination produced in the world,” says Raphael Semiat, a chemical engineer and desalination expert at the Israel Institute of Technology, or Technion, in Haifa.

Wanting to share its knowledge, Mashav, Israel’s Agency for International Development Cooperation, has hosted environmental professionals from all over the developing world—including Myanmar, Thailand, Cameroon, Ghana, Guyana, Bolivia, Nepal, Serbia, Bosnia and China, among others—to learn about best practices in water management, including desalinization. Representatives from these varied nations come to the Jewish state to learn how they too can turn their countries from water scarce to water independent.

Today, Israel has a surplus of fresh water, and is actively exporting its desalination expertise to other communities. Its water independence is a world ahead of the days of Miriam’s Well and a model for the rest of the world.

(954) 983-3300 • 3220 Stirling Rd. (1st Floor) • Hollywood, FL 33021(We are located west of I-95, just east of N.Park Rd. on the south side of Stirling Rd.)

Flexible hours: Sunday appointments & Monday evenings available • Most insurances & credit cards accepted • Flexible payment plans available

Treating kids, adolescents & adultsBraces, “clear” ceramic braces, Invisalign® & retainers

Call For Your Free Consultation Today

Dr. Stephanie Davis, DMD, MMScORTHODONTIST

Smile with confidence.

April 2015 Young Israel of Hollywood -Ft. Lauderdale

Thank you to Our Shabbat Sponsors for 5775-If you’d like to be a sponsor, please call the shul office.

The family of Rabbi Dr. Ted Abramson ( ” ) in honor of the Daf Yomi Participants L’hagdil Torah u’leha’adirah. Yosef & Leah Amar for a speedy refuah sheleimah to all those in need. Earl & Donna Barron in memory of his father and mother Jack & Sarah Barron ( ” ). The Bengio Family in memory of the soldiers of the IDF who gave their lives in Operation Protective Edge and in honor of all the

brave soldiers who fought with dignity and humanity. Howard and Carol Bienenfeld in honor of our grandchildren. The Chames Family Stuart & Tova Courtney in loving memory of Tova’s father Asher 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 for Susu’s continued good health and in memory of her mother Elka bat Yisroel. Herb and Edith Fishler in memory of their parents ( ” ). Barry & Jillian Galitzer in honor of our blessed parents Josh & Debbie Galitzer and Abba & Sandy Borowich whom our 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 our children and in memory of our fathers; Aaron Jacoby ( ” ) & Herbert Englander ( ” ). Doron & DV Kahn Steven & Lauren Kimmel in honor of our children. 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 ( ” ). The Marks Family in memory of Roger’s father Howard Marks ( ” ) & Vered’s mother Ora Dafna ( ” ). Alex & Aliza Markovich. Meryl & Dr. Norman Palgon, Tamar & Brian Weinberg, David, Sarah and Alana, Aliza & Steve Goldstein and Matthew Dylan, &

Rebecca & Seth Kinzbrunner and Shmuel Ezra and Eliana Sara in memory of their dearly beloved parents, grandparents & great grandparents, Shirley ( ” ) and David ( ” ) Lyman.

The Poliak Family in memory of Aaron Poliak ( ” ). 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 ( ” ). Boaz & Daniela Rosenblat in memory of his father Mordechai Rosenblat ( ” ) & in memory of her sister Debora Elnecave ( ” ). Howard & Ellen Rotterdam in memory of George & Lillian Rotterdam ( ” ) & Manya Goldberg ( ” ). Bea Rubenfeld, children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Jeffrey and Risa Schiff in memory of her beloved parents Natalie and Philip Manas ( ” ) & aunt Miriam Silverman ( ” ). 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. David & Haya Tepper and family in honor of the 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 ( ” ). Arlene Weiss in memory of her beloved husband Milt and her beloved parents Jack and Sarah Barron ( ” ). Fred & Lori Wittlin in honor of their grandchildren Binyamin, Meital, Elisha, Yakira, Chaya Elka, Ayla, Zev, Yaron, Adina & Yosef

Dov.


DONATIONS ABBY’S CLOSET

Clothing for needy children in memory of Abby Ginsberg Paul & Yvonne Ginsberg David & Joan Kornbluth in memory of Rachelle Kanoff’s mother In memory of Sheila Strulowitz’s father In memory of Judy Weiss’s father Jeff & Fradelle Milrad in memory of Yvonne Ginsberg’s mother In memory of Abby Ginsberg

ADULT EDUCATION Adult Education Programs

Shelly & Lynda Levin in memory of her parents Teichman/Rosenblatt Shabbat Mevarchim Sponsors:

Jamie & Menashe Frank in memory of Chaya Yachet Elka bat Reb Yisroel Yitzchak a”h

CHARITY FUND Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund

Usher & Brenda Bryn in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz Jeff & Judy Dach in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz Ron & Ellen Dimbert Barry & Reyna Einhorn Stuart & Shelley Epstein in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz Bernie & Iris Feldman in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz Stanley & Irene Friederwitzer in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz Beth-ann Gan in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz In memory of Tanya Marie bat Bracha Hinda In memory of her grandfather Julius Wolfe Rachelle Gold Michael & Lara Hoffman Irving & Carol Karten in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz In memory of Judy Weiss’s father In honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Stuart & Tova Courtney’s

grandson Asher Courtney Steven & Robin Kerzer Mark & Crissy Kogan Jack & Roslyn Reich in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz Mitchell Rosenfeld in appreciation to Irving & Fran Gottlieb for

their Purim Seudah hospitality Tim & Linda Shapiro to commemorate the yahrzeit of her father In memory of Mr. Erwin Katz Myra Shulkes Miriam Stahl and family in memory of Mordka Stahl In memory of her father Jacob Israel In memory of her grandfather David Querub In memory of her uncle & aunt Salomao & Clara Querub In memory of her aunt Cette Salgado Ronit Wallerstein Yacov & Sara Wallerstein Fred & Lori Wittlin

JEWISH EDUCATION FUND Funding to local Jewish schools

Billy & Batzi Berman in honor of Jonathan & Doris Konovitch’s grandson Jason Zucker’s Bar Mitzvah

In honor of Hannah Leibowitz’s Bat Mitzvah MEMORIAL PLAQUES

Memorialize loved ones on Plaque in the Chapel Rabbi Edward & Meira Davis in loving memory of Opa, Mr.

Erwin Katz SEFORIM FUND

Prayer Books and Library Books Dale & Marlene Bergman in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz In memory of Sheila Strulowitz’s father Leon Pultman

Stuart & Tova Courtney and family in memory of Benjamin Hammerman

Jeff & Fradelle Milrad in honor of their grandson Simcha Ari’s 3rd birthday

In honor of their granddaughter Rachel’s 7th birthday In honor of their granddaughter Chana Rivka’s 5th birthday In honor of their daughter-in-law Malka’s birthday In honor of their son Chaim Dov’s birthday In memory of Irving Hirsch, Fradelle's father In memory of Ida Hirsch, Fradelle's mother In memory of Edith Milrad, Jeff's mother In memory of Symcha Jeszua Milrad, Jeff's father Alvin & Leona Stein in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz In memory of Judy Weiss’s father Benjamin Hammerman Jerry & Sharon Ness in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz Yitz & Mor Taub in honor of the continuing growth of the YIH

community Fred & Lori Wittlin in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz

SHUL Synagogue Operating Budget

Jay & Ellen Adler in memory of Fay Poliak’s father Marc & Lori Ben-Ezra in appreciation for his aliyot Elie & Jocelyne Bensoussan to commemorate the yahrzeit of Aunt

Avrelie Valensi Cissie Bevilacqua to commemorate the yahrzeit of her father David & Vivian Farhi Sheryl Freedlander Leonard & Marcia Frier in honor of Avi & Sharon Frier Steven & Sharon Glueck Irving & Fran Gottlieb in memory of Judy Weiss’s father Maurice & Cookie Gruber in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz In appreciation to Rabbi Davis for his class Yossi & Rachelle Kanoff Malca Kierson Abraham & Marilyn Kurtz in appreciation for his aliyah Shelly & Lynda Levin in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz In memory of Penina Salid’s father In honor of Talia Dennis’ marriage to Jake Freiman Leon & Ilana Melnitsky in appreciation for his aliyah Aaron & Michelle Moses Sidney & Shelley Newman in appreciation for his aliyah Arthur & Minnie Palgon in appreciation for his aliyah Norman & Meryl Palgon in appreciation for his aliyah In honor of Jake Chusid’s marriage to Leah Sarah Itenberg In memory of Mr. Erwin Katz Stanley & Rhoda Resnick in memory of Mr. Erwin Katz To commemorate a yahrzeit David & Janet Rosenzweig in appreciation for his aliyot Bea Rubenfeld in memory of Judy Weiss’s father Ben & Vanessa Shamah in appreciation for his aliyah In honor of the birth of Joey & Danielle Behar’s daughter Irving & Vivian Skolnick in honor of the birth of a granddaughter to

Rabbi Edward & Meira Davis and Fred & Lori Wittlin Larry & Sheila Smith in memory of Judy Weiss’s father Myron & Deborah Stayman in appreciation for his aliyah Fred & Lori Wittlin in appreciation for his aliyah To commemorate the yahrzeit of his brother Howard Wittlin In observance of Yizkor

In honor of the birth of Lenny & Ellen Hoenig’s grandson Yosef Yechiel In honor of the birth of twin granddaughters to Ira & Miriam Ginsberg

In honor of the birth of Suchie & Raisy Gittler’s granddaughter Michael & Zoya Yusupov in honor of the Sephardic Minyan

Young Israel Hollywood-Ft. Lauderdale April 2015 FAMILY PAGE … Continued from Page 2 REFUAH SHLEIMAH TO OUR CONGREGANTS AND THEIR FAMILIES:

Adina Minya bat Devorah Elkah (Adina Ciment), Avraham ben Mirel (Alvin Stein), Aliza bat Sara (Rabbi Yossi Kastan’s mother), Benzion Klonimus Chaim ben Leah Rachel (Alec Feintuch), Binyamin ben Chemla (Binyamin Israel), Chana Nehora bat Shayndel (Anne Paul-Ettie Langer’s mother, Dovid Tzvi ben Alter Rochel (David Breier), Devora bat Sheina Baila, Eliezer HaLevi ben Chana

(Leon Brauser-Joel Brauser’s father), Lazer Yosef ben Sara (Leo Paul-Ettie Langer’s father), Meir Yehuda ben Hinda (Leon Lerner), Mordechai ben Michal (Maurice Babouri-Deborah Stayman’s father), Sara Leah bat Rochel (Cynthia Lynn Haber-Cheryl Hamburg’s sister), Shaul Meir ben Krayna (Rabbi Saul Ganchrow), Sara Leah bat Bracha (Stacey Deutsch), Sara bat Temma (Susan Brisgel),

Sara bat Sara (Phyllis Corbett), Saura bat Bluma (Sonia Belkov-Jayne Warman’s mother), Shifra bat Esther (Sylvia Babouri-Deborah Stayman's mother), Shira Raizel Esther bat Mina Zosha (Ruth Messer’s granddaughter), Shmuel ben Golda (Sam Schachter),

Yocheved bat Tzril (Joan Niad)

OUR CONDOLENCES TO: Sheila Strulowitz on the loss of her beloved father Leon Pultman

Rachelle Kanoff on the loss of her beloved mother Victoria Galimidi Judy Weiss on the loss of her beloved father Benjamin Hammerman

Marc Hammerman on the loss of his beloved uncle Benjamin Hammerman Ilya Shekhter on the loss of his beloved mother Elena Shekhter

Fay Poliak on the loss of her beloved father Percy Albert May they be comforted amongst the mourners of Zion and Jerusalem

DONATIONS ….continued from Page 19 TOMCHEI SHABBOS

Shabbat Meals for needy families in the community Joe & Robin Andisman Mark & Dena Jaffe Jerry & Sharon Ness in memory of Fay Poliak’s father Mitchell Rosenfeld in appreciation to Jay & Chani Dennis

for Shabbat hospitality In appreciation to Steve & Ruthy Mandel for Shabbat

hospitality In appreciation to Gerald & Ruth Mayerhoff for Shabbat

hospitality David & Dina Rubin Gabriel & Lea Seghi Myra Shulkes in memory of Fay Poliak’s father In memory of Judy Weiss’s father Fred & Lori Wittlin Steven & Randi Zombek

Thank you to David Goldis for the

donation of the lobby video screen in honor of

Shmuel, Gavriel, Arielle, and Adielle, and in honor of the "Kotel Live”

Young Israel of Hollywood-Ft. Lauderdale Sisterhood Hosts

CHIZUK If you are struggling to start or expand your family, seeking medical treatment

for infertility, or in the process of fertility treatments, come and find

strength with other Jewish women who understand what you’re going through.

“…I am a woman of aggrieved spirit. I have drunk neither wine nor strong drink, and I have poured my soul before G-d.” Shmuel 1:15

What: Infertility Support Group for Jewish Women When: 8:00 p.m. on the 1st Wednesday of each month Where: Young Israel of Hollywood 3291 Stirling Rd. Hollywood, 33021 For more information: [email protected]

Young Israel of Hollywood-Ft. Lauderdale Adult Education Committee & Sisterhood Present:

Scholar in Residence Dr. Batsheva Lerner Maslow May 2-3, 2015

Shabbat Morning, May 2nd after 9:00 a.m. Minyan in the Sanctuary:

(approx. 11:30 a.m., kiddush to follow presentation) Are You My Ima?

Halachic Motherhood, Third-Party Reproduction, and Halacha’s Engagement with Modern Science

Shabbat Afternoon at 6:30 p.m. in the Sanctuary: The Status of the Human Embryo in Science and Religion

Sunday Morning May 3rd at the Sisterhood Annual Women’s Yom Iyun: Tefilat Chana and the Institution of Prayer

About Dr. Lerner Maslow

Dr. Bat-Sheva Lerner Maslow grew up in Riverdale, NY. She graduated magna cum laude from Barnard College with a BA in History before attending the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. There she received an MD with distinction and was inducted into the Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society. Bat-Sheva completed residency training in Obstetrics & Gynecology at the University of Pennsylvania and is currently pursuing sub-specialty training in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility at the University of Connecticut.

Bat-Sheva frequently lectures and writes on topics ranging from egg donation to contraception. She particularly enjoys discussing areas where halacha and Jewish thought overlap with reproduction and science. Her works have been published in nationally recognized medical journals and she has presented at many large medical conferences across the United States. In addition to frequently serving as a medical adviser on questions of hilchot niddah, Bat-Sheva lectures to both lay and leadership audiences in synagogues and schools.

Bat-Sheva lives in West Hartford, CT with her husband, Jonathan, and their three daughters: Aderet, Tehila and Yakira.

B”H

Young Israel of Hollywood-Ft. Lauderdale Celebrates

Lag B’Omer with a Bonfire

Wednesday, May 6, 2015 18 Iyar 5775 8:45 p.m.

Kumzits and Raffle Drawing

Where: The Linzer Backyard!!!

4450 Mangrum Court, Hollywood

Wine and Cheese party, sushi, desserts & more!

Raffle tickets will be available for sale $100 per ticket • 3 for $250 • 7 for $500• 10 for $700

Grand Prize: Split the Pot! Second Prize: Two Nights at The Bonaventure Resort & Spa Includes: 2 rounds of Golf at the Bonaventure Country Club

(Only Valid for 1 year until May 7, 2016. Subject to availability and Standard Blackout dates)

Young Israel of Hollywood - Ft. Lauderdale Adult Education Committee and PATH present:

Scholar In Residence Rabbi Moshe Miller

Shabbat Parashat Tazria Metzorah: 6 Iyar ~ April 25, 2015

Shabbat Morning 4/25 at 10:15 a.m Upstairs: Ruth and Authentic Conversion

Shabbat Morning after 9:00 a.m. Minyan in the Sanctuary

(approximately 11:30 a.m.) Boaz, Ruth and the Beauty of Tolerance and Assimilation

Shabbat Afternoon at 6:25 pm in the Sanctuary

The Rabbi Akiva Syndrome and Kabbalat HaTorah

About Rabbi Moshe Miller

Rabbi Moshe Miller was ordained at the Ner Israel Rabbinical College in 1974 and embarked on a career of over thirty-five years as a Jewish educator. Along the way he has held the position of principal in schools in

Santa Clara, California; Providence, Rhode Island where he earned an MA from the department of philosophy at Brown University in 1991; Atlanta, Georgia; and Miami Beach, Florida. He has also lectured at Michlalah

Jerusalem College and was the Rosh Kollel of the Boca Raton Community Kollel. He and his wife, Grizzy, made aliyah in 2010 and live in Jerusalem where he writes and teaches. Rising Moon: Unraveling the Book of Ruth is

his first book, which will be distributed at the PATH Luncheon, which will take place Shabbat, April 25th. For more information on the PATH Luncheon please go to www.pathtotorah.com.

PROJECT TANACH

We are planning to have our Annual Siyum TaNach on Shavuot. To accomplish this goal of having the entire Bible read and studied, we need your commitment to study one of the 45 Portions listed below. Our shul library has the text you need, Hebrew

and/or English. Please contact the Rabbi with your commitment so that he can coordinate this effort. We invite our non-member friends to join us in this project, even from out of town. You need not be here to participate; all you need to do is read the selected

portion. Please do not select the same portion you studied last year! The Rabbi has a copy of previous participants in case you have forgotten what you have done over the past years of this project.

1. GENESIS Ch.1-25 2. GENESIS Ch.26-50 3. EXODUS Ch.1-20 4. EXODUS Ch.21-40 5. LEVITICUS Ch.1-13 6. LEVITICUS Ch.14-27 7. NUMBERS Ch.1-18 8. NUMBERS Ch.19-36 9. DEUTERONOMY Ch.1-17 10. DEUTERONOMY Ch.18-34 11. JOSHUA 12. JUDGES 13. I SAMUEL 14. II SAMUEL 15. I KINGS 16. II KINGS 17. ISAIAH Ch.1-20 18. ISAIAH Ch.21-39 19. ISAIAH Ch.40-67 20. JEREMIAH Ch.1-17 21. JEREMIAH Ch.18-35 22. JEREMIAH Ch.36-52 23. EZEKIEL Ch.1-23 24. EZEKIEL Ch.24-48

25. HOSEA, JOEL & AMOS 26. JONAH, MICAH, NAHUM & HABAKKUK 27. ZEPHANIAH, HAGGAI, ZACHARIAH & MALACHI 28. THREE MEGILLOT OF ESTHER, RUTH & LAMENTATIONS 29. TWO MEGILLOT OF SONG OF SONGS & ECCLESIASTES 30. DANIEL 31. EZRA 32. NEHEMIAH 33. PROVERBS Ch. 1-16 34. PROVERBS Ch.17-31 35. PSALMS Ch.1-26 36. PSALMS Ch.27-50 37. PSALMS Ch.51-74 38. PSALMS Ch.75-99 39. PSALMS Ch.100-118 40. PSALMS Ch.119-150 41. JOB 42. I CHRONICLES Ch.1-11 43. I CHRONICLES Ch.12-29 44. II CHRONICLES Ch.1-18 45. II CHRONICLES Ch.19-36

at Grande Oaks Golf Club3201 West Rolling Hills Circle Davie, FL 33328

Monday April 27, 2015

JEFGolf Classic

What is JEF?The Jewish Education Fund (JEF) is an important and unprecedented project created by the Young Israel of Hollywood/Fort Lauderdale that seeks to make a real difference in helping resolve the Jewish Day School “tuition crisis”.

The goal of JEF is to transform the funding model for local Jewish Day School education. The current system of financing Jewish education is a consumer-based one; placing the burden almost exclusively on families of school-age children. The cost of a Jewish education is out of reach for many families. Our local Jewish Day Schools are committed to providing a Jewish education to as many children as is feasible. Schools constantly find themselves in fiscal insecurity, and a small cadre of reliable donors is called upon, with greater frequency, forever-increasing donations.

JEF hopes to be a catalyst in revamping the system of day school funding and reverting back to the more traditional, authentic and values-based model of communal responsibility for funding Jewish education. The goal is to broaden the base of contributors to Jewish Education by soliciting not only parents and grandparents of the Day School students, but to make the need more of a communal one.

Since its inception two years ago JEF has distributedapproximately $250,000 to the following local Jewish Day Schools.

∙ Bais Yaakov · Brauser Maimonides Academy · David Posnack Jewish Day School· Hebrew Academy · Hebrew Academy of Greater Miami · Hillel Community Day School - Kesher

· Hillel Community Day School · Mechina High School of South Florida· Sha'arei Bina Torah Academy for Girls · Toras Emes Academy of Miami

· Weinbaum Yeshiva High School Join us for a great day of golf and support your local Jewish Day Schools at the same time.

For more information please contact:Yitz Stern at Jeffrey_Stern@ bellsouth.net

Cell 954-383-6864

To sign up CLICK LINK BELOW and complete form.

Now open. Call for your appointment 754-263-2433

Start Early, Be Healthy.

Jessica Baitner, D.M.D.Diplomate, American Board of Pediatric Dentistry

2790 STIRLING RD 954-927-7777 MON-THURS 10-7:30 p.m. FRI 10-4:30 p.m.

WE BUY GOLD, DIAMONDS, WATCHES,

ESTATE, STERLING SILVER PIECES

TURN YOUR OLD, BROKEN, OR OUTDATED

JEWERY INTO CASH NOW!

LOCATED ON SOUTH EAST CORNER OF 1-95 AND STIRLING RD IN THE KOOSH PLAZA.

Huge Corner Lot 6-BR, 5 bath, office, pool, 2 CG, on one of the Most Desirable locations in all of Emerald Hills $1,149,000. Four-BR, 4 bath, office, playroom, Over ¾ of an acre located on The Ultra Exclusive Mangrum Court $1,499,000 FOR RENT: Fabulous True 4-BR, 3 bath, plus 2 CG, completely renovated and ready to move in! $3500/MO. Amazing 5 bedroom home on the shul block, $799,000 Amazing 5 bedroom, 3 bath on a half-acre $799,000 PENDING!!! Stunning Villa-Completely Remodeled, $359,999 Two bedroom apt. in the fairways- updated Gorgeous 5 BR, 3 ½ bath, completely remodeled from top to bottom, asking $719,000.

Are you interested in The Preserves or Forest View? Call me I have all the details.

Obstetrics and Gynecology-Family Planning-Infertility

ROBERT KLEIN, M.D. DIMITRI LOPEZ-LINNIKOV, M.D.

ALICIA ACON, M.D. STEFAN NOVAC, M.D.

JASON SWINEFORD, M.D. DANIELLE DeMARZO, M.D.

HEBA TAJWAR, M.D. JENNIFER GARCIA, CNM

MAXIMILIANO MAYRINK, M.D. MEYBI FERNANDEZ, CNM

YVETTE KLEIN, D.O. JACQUELINE CARTER, CNM

HOLLYWOOD OFFICE

PINES OFFICE MIRAMAR OFFICE WESTON OFFICE

3039 Johnson Street 10067 Pines Blvd. #B 1951 SW 172ND Ave. #404 1601 Town Center Blvd.

Hollywood, FL 33021 Pembroke Pines, FL 33024 Miramar, FL 33029 Weston, FL 33326

Tel: 954- 538-1111 Tel: 954-430-7777 Tel: 954-885-1333 Tel: 954-384-2522

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










HOLLYWOOD OFFICE




Tel: 954- 538-1111 Tel: 954-430-7777 Tel: 954-885-1333 Tel: 954-384-2522

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










HOLLYWOOD OFFICE




Tel: 954- 538-1111 Tel: 954-430-7777 Tel: 954-885-1333 Tel: 954-384-2522

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

Carol Carmel Broker-Associate Call me at 954-802-5426

For information on these fine home & for info on the Preserve of Emerald Hills where I have successfully

completed contracts! Hollywood Oaks: East Side=Large Family Dream 7 Bedroom $1,490,000. East Side=Opportunity! Three BR + Office $675,000. West Side= Your Paradise Awaits. 4 BR +Office $1,095,000. Emerald Hills: Lakefront First Time Offered Architectural Gem! Incredible Opportunity 5 BR, 4 Bath, Pool, 2 CG-Call Carol for details. Fairways Golf View 2 BR $199,000. Woods Fabulous Rental 3BR Plus Loft and More $2900/mo. Landmark IV Realty [email protected]

My Perfect Kitchen ad

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION

SOLD

Carol Carmel Broker-Associate Call me at 954-802-5426

For information on these fine home & for info on the Preserve of Emerald Hills where I have successfully

completed contracts! Hollywood Oaks: East Side=Large Family Dream 7 Bedroom $1,490,000. East Side=Opportunity! Three BR + Office $675,000. West Side= Your Paradise Awaits. 4 BR +Office $1,095,000. Emerald Hills: Lakefront First Time Offered Architectural Gem! Incredible Opportunity 5 BR, 4 Bath, Pool, 2 CG-Call Carol for details. Fairways Golf View 2 BR $199,000. Woods Fabulous Rental 3BR Plus Loft and More $2900/mo. Landmark IV Realty [email protected]

My Perfect Kitchen ad

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION

SOLD

Yaakov Waldman | Realtor 954.326.8080 | [email protected]

Ask me about:

Neighborhood properties & value analysis,

Bulk REO deals 8 CAP+

Aventura, Bal Harbor, Davie, Miami Beach, Pembroke Pines, Plantation, & Weston

www.AVENTURAFLREALTY.com

House For Sale Walk to Shul! Arapahoe Farms:

Large, open 4 bedroom, 3 ½ bath, contemporary home.

40x20 heated pool w/spa, impact windows, and in ground generator for entire home.

4th bedroom is executive all wood built-in office, new A/C, many extras

MOTIVATED SELLER -BRING ALL OFFERS!! For Appointment call: Mary Gottlieb

Florida's Finest Realty 954-258-0509

Comprehensive and preventive dental care for infants, children, adolescents and those with special needs.

www.browardpediatricdentists.com

Member

Board Certi�ed Pediatric Dentist

Hollywood Office4420 Sheridan Street, Suite E

Hollywood, FL 33021954-962-8311

Pembroke Pines Office12301 Taft Street, Suite 300Pembroke Pines, FL 33026

954-435-5900

Yaakov Waldman | Realtor 954.326.8080 | [email protected]

Ask me about:

Neighborhood properties & value analysis,

Bulk REO deals 8 CAP+

Aventura, Bal Harbor, Davie, Miami Beach, Pembroke Pines, Plantation, & Weston

www.AVENTURAFLREALTY.com

House For Sale Walk to Shul! Arapahoe Farms:

Large, open 4 bedroom, 3 ½ bath, contemporary home.

40x20 heated pool w/spa, impact windows, and in ground generator for entire home.

4th bedroom is executive all wood built-in office, new A/C, many extras

MOTIVATED SELLER -BRING ALL OFFERS!! For Appointment call: Mary Gottlieb

Florida's Finest Realty 954-258-0509

SOLUTIONS SQUAD

• Enterprise Server Management • Backup & Recovery

• Virus Removal & Prevention • System Tune-ups • Telephony & VOIP Solutions • Remote & On-Site Support

• On-Site & Remote Monitoring • Cloud Services• Cloud Services

(305)677-2389http://www.solutionssquad.com

Home For Sale-Emerald Hills

Must see, elegant and open concept. Four Bedroom/ 2 ½ bath, Master bath with Jacuzzi tub, 2 CG, Pool, vaulted ceilings, Original Owner. Excellent Condition. A Must See!

Call: Irv Schaulewicz 954-326-6171

112 Iyar

213 Iyar

314 Iyar

415 Iyar

516 Iyar

617 Iyar

718 Iyar

819 Iyar

920 Iyar

1021 Iyar

1122 Iyar

1223 Iyar

1324 Iyar

1425 Iyar

1526 Iyar

1627 Iyar

1728 Iyar

1829 Iyar

191 Sivan

202 Sivan

213 Sivan

224 Sivan

235 Sivan

246 Sivan

257 Sivan

268 Sivan

279 Sivan

2810 Sivan

2911 Sivan

3012 Sivan

S

7:15 p.m.

7:38 p.m.

7:15 p.m.

7:42 p.m

Young Israel of Hollyw

ood-Ft. Lauderdale•

3291 Stirling Road

•Fort Lauderdale, FL 33312

•(954) 966-7877 (phone)

•(954) 962-5566 (fax)

7:15 p.m.

7:34 p.m.

Behar-Bechukotai

Bamidbar

May 2015

Iyar/Sivan 5775

SF

TM

TW

Emor

7:15 p.m.

7:45 p.m.

Acharei Mot-Kedoshim

7:15 p.m.

7:49 p.m.

Naso

3113 Sivan

after 8:43 p.m.

after 8:43 p.m.

June 20161

23

45

6

78

910

1112

13

1415

1617

1819

20

2122

2324

2526

27

2829

30

April 2015

12

34

56

78

910

11

1213

1415

1617

18

1920

2122

2324

25

2627

2829

30

Rosh C

hodesh

Mem

orial Day

Mother's D

ay

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:00 p.m., 7:45 p.m

.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:15 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:45 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:45 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:45 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:15 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:45 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:00 p.m., 7:50 p.m

.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:15 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:50 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:50 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:50 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:15 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:50 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:00 p.m., 7:50 p.m

.

Shacharit

7:15 a.m.,

8:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:50 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:15 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:50 p.m.

Shacharit

6:00 a.m.,

7:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:50 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:50 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:15 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:50 p.m.

Shacharit 7:00 a.m

.,8:00 a.m

., 9:00 a.m.

Shabbat M

evorchim C

lass 5:35 p.m.

Rabbi's C

lass 6:35 p.m.

Minchah

7:35 p.m.

Shabbat E

nds 8:39 p.m.

Shacharit

7:15 a.m.,

8:00 a.m.. 9:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:50 p.m.

Shacharit 7:00 a.m

.,8:00 a.m

., 9:00 a.m.

Rabbi's C

lass 6:30 p.m.

Minchah

7:30 p.m.

Shabbat E

nds 8:32 p.m.

Shacharit 7:00 a.m

.,8:00 a.m

., 9:00 a.m.

Rabbi's C

lass 6:35 p.m.

Minchah

7:35 p.m.

Shabbat E

nds 8:35 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:55 p.m.

Shacharit

7:15 a.m.,

8:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m

.M

inchah 8:00 p.m.

Shacharit

7:15 a.m.,

8:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:45 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:00 p.m., 7:40 p.m

.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:55 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:15 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:55 p.m.

Yom

Yerushalayim

Shacharit 7:00 a.m

.,8:00 a.m

., 9:00 a.m.

Minchah

7:40 p.m.

Shabbat E

nds 8:43 p.m.

Shacharit

6:15 a.m.,

7:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:00 p.m., 7:55 p.m

.

Shacharit

7:00 a.m.,

8:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m

.YizkorM

inchah 7:45 p.m.

Yom

Tov Ends 8:44 p.m

.

Lag B'O

mer

Shacharit 7:00 a.m

.,8:00 a.m

., 9:00 a.m.

Rabbi's C

lass 6:45 p.m.

Minchah

7:45 p.m.

Shabbat E

nds 8:46 p.m.

Shacharit

5:30 a.m.,

8:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m

.M

inchah 7:55 p.m.

Erev S

havuot

Shavuot

Shavuot

Sisterhood S

havuot Kiddush

Scholar in R

es. Batsheva M

aslow

Sisterhood Y

om Iyun

9:00 a.m.

Board M

eeting andG

eneral Mem

bershipM

eeting 8:45 p.m.

112

Nis

an2

13 N

isan

314

Nis

an4

15 N

isan

516

Nis

an6

17 N

isan

718

Nis

an8

19 N

isan

920

Nis

an10

21 N

isan

1122

Nis

an

1223

Nis

an13

24 N

isan

1425

Nis

an15

26 N

isan

1627

Nis

an17

28 N

isan

1829

Nis

an

1930

Nis

an20

1 Iy

ar21

2 Iy

ar22

3 Iy

ar23

4 Iy

ar24

5 Iy

ar25

6 Iy

ar

267

Iyar

278

Iyar

289

Iyar

2910

Iyar

3011

Iyar

S

7:15

p.m

.7:

23 p

.m.

7:15

p.m

.7:

31 p

.m.

Youn

g Is

rael

of H

olly

woo

d-Ft

. Lau

derd

ale

•32

91 S

tirlin

g R

oad

•Fo

rt L

aude

rdal

e, F

L 3

3312

•(9

54) 9

66-7

877

(pho

ne)

•(9

54) 9

62-5

566

(fax)

7:15

p.m

.7:

24 p

.m.

7:20

p.m

.

Tazr

ia-M

etzo

rah

Apr

il 20

15N

isan

/Iyar

577

5S

FT

MT

W

Shem

ini

7:15

p.m

.7:

27 p

.m.

afte

r8:

18 p

.m.

May

201

51

2

34

56

78

9

1011

1213

1415

16

1718

1920

2122

23

2425

2627

2829

30

31

Mar

ch 2

015

12

34

56

7

89

1011

1213

14

1516

1718

1920

21

2223

2425

2627

28

2930

31

Cho

l HaM

oed

Pes

ach

Pes

ach

Sha

char

it7:

00 a

.m.,

8:00

a.m

., 9:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:0

0 p.

m.,

7:30

p.m

.

Sha

char

it6:

00 a

.m.,

7:00

a.m

., 8:

30 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:3

0 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

00 a

.m.,

7:00

a.m

., 8:

30 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:3

0 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

00 a

.m.,

7:00

a.m

., 8:

30 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:3

0 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

00 a

.m.,

7:00

a.m

., 8:

30 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:0

0 p.

m.,

7:30

p.m

.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:30

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:2

5 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:30

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:0

0 p.

m.,

7:35

p.m

.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:15

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:3

5 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:30

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:3

5 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:30

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:3

5 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:15

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:3

5 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:30

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:0

0 p.

m.,

7:35

p.m

.

Sha

char

it7:

00 a

.m.,

8

:00

a.m

.. 9:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:3

5 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

00 a

.m.,

7:00

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:3

5 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:30

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:3

5 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:30

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

6:1

5 p.

m.,

7:35

p.m

.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:15

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:3

5 p.

m.

Sha

char

it 7:

00 a

.m.,

8:00

a.m

., 9:

00 a

.m.

Sha

bbat

Mev

orch

imC

lass

5:2

5 p.

m.

Rab

bi's

Cla

ss 6

:25

p.m

.M

inch

ah7:

25 p

.m.

Sha

bbat

End

s 8:

25 p

.m.

Sha

char

it7:

15 a

.m.,

8

:00

a.m

.. 9:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:3

5 p.

m.

Sha

char

it 7:

00 a

.m.,

8:00

a.m

., 9:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:15

p.m

.S

habb

at E

nds

8:18

p.m

.

Sha

char

it 7:

00 a

.m.,

8:00

a.m

., 9:

00 a

.m.

Yizk

orR

abbi

's C

lass

6:2

0 p.

m.

Min

chah

7:20

p.m

.S

habb

at E

nds

8:21

p.m

.

Sha

char

it7:

15 a

.m.,

8

:00

a.m

.. 9:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:4

0 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:15

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:4

0 p.

m.

Sha

char

it 7:

00 a

.m.,

8:00

a.m

., 9:

00 a

.m.

PA

TH L

unch

eon

Rab

bi's

Cla

ss 6

:25

p.m

.M

inch

ah7:

25 p

.m.

Sha

bbat

End

s 8:

28 p

.m.

Sha

char

it 7:

00 a

.m.,

8:00

a.m

., 9:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:3

0 p.

m.

Yom

Tov

End

s 8:

18 p

.m.

Ros

h C

hode

shC

hopp

ed C

ooki

ngC

ompe

titio

n 7:

30 p

.m.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:30

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:2

5 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:15

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:2

5 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:30

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:4

0 p.

m.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:30

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:4

0 p.

m.

Pes

ach

Sec

ond

Sed

er

Cho

l HaM

oed

Pes

ach

Cho

l HaM

oed

Pes

ach

Cho

l HaM

oed

Pes

ach

Pes

ach

Pes

ach

Ere

v P

esac

hFi

rst S

eder

Sea

rch

for C

ham

etz

Ros

h C

hode

shM

ind,

Bod

y, S

oul

10

:00

a.m

.

Sha

char

it6:

15 a

.m.,

7:15

a.m

., 8:

00 a

.m.

Min

chah

7:4

0 p.

m.

Yom

HaZ

ikar

on/Y

omH

a'at

zmau

't P

rogr

am

6:30

p.m

.

Yom

Ha'

atzm

a'ut

Yom

Has

hoah

Yom

Has

hoah

Pro

gram

8:00

p.m

.

Boa

rd M

eetin

g 8:

45 p

.m.

Sch

olar

in R

es. R

abbi

Mos

he M

iller

JEF

Cha

rity

Gol

f Cla

ssic

young israel of hollywood-ft....

Documents