Dateline : Hollis Hills...2020/07/04 · Steve Jobs. There are ethical lessons to be learned from...
Transcript of Dateline : Hollis Hills...2020/07/04 · Steve Jobs. There are ethical lessons to be learned from...
Dateline : Hollis Hills
From the Desk of
Rabbi David Wise
Steve Jobs and Legacy
Daily Service Schedule
Monday & Thursday 6:45am & 7:30pm
Tuesday 7:00am & 7:30pm
Wednesday 8:00am & 7:30pm
Sunday & Legal Holiday 9:00am & 7:30pm
Friday Morning 7:00am
Rosh Chodesh 6:30am
Shabbat Mornings 9:00am
July-August 2015
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
The next few months are a
time for many joyful occa-
sions: weddings, engage-
ments, B’nai Mitzvah, etc.
It’s just the right time to
sponsor a Kiddush after
Saturday services and
share your simcha with the
Temple family! Call the of-
fice and confirm your date.
Tamuz - Elul 5775
We are now established with
―Terracycle‖, a recycling or-
ganization that makes new
things out of old. Our team is
the ―HJR Memorial Environ-
ment Fund‖ and the charity we
support is the Hollis Hills Jew-
ish Center. Please send in
your old cell phones as soon
as possible and let‘s start col-
lecting, recycling and earning
money for the HHJC now!
This Summer at HHJC
July 8
Green Team Meeting
July 9
HHCSA - Healthy Eating
July 15
Sisterhood Planning Meeting
July 18
Break-Out Shabbat
August 12
Sisterhood Planning Meeting
August 23
Ohr Chadash Open House
What price
success? This
is the question
that emerges
from my read-
ing of Walter Isaacson‘s excel-
lent biography of Steve Jobs,
the co-founder of Apple and
one of the most influential en-
trepreneurs of the modern
technological age. In this sum-
mer edition of The Rabbi’s
Nightstand, I want to reflect on
the question of the relationship
between success and legacy.
That is to say, how do we wish
to be remembered? What is
more important—what we gave
people, or how we treated
them?
At the USCJ centennial con-
vention in the fall of 2013, Dr.
Erica Brown, the acclaimed
Jewish educator and author,
gave a keynote address based
on the book. She identified
themes that could be applied to
successful leadership in the
Jewish community. I recall her
celebrating the emphasis Jobs
placed on Apple being an inte-
grated company, in which de-
partments cooperated with a
common vision so as to create
―insanely good‖ products.
(Clearly, her message was
aimed at the Conservative
movement, which has been
(Continued on page 4)
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JULY 4th
SHABBAT SERVICES WILL BE
HELD IN THE MENCHEL SOCIAL
HALL FOR THE SUMMER
2
OUR DAILY MINYAN NEEDS YOU!
PLEASE DO A MITZVAH AND SUPPORT OUR DAILY
MINYAN A COUPLE OF DAYS A WEEK EVEN IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A YAHRZEIT.
Shabbat Schedule
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
CENTER ADMINISTRATION
Rabbi
David Wise
Rabbi Emeritus
Dr. H. Joseph Simckes
Cantor
Sol Zim
Ohr Chadash Education Director
Ruth Merrill
Nursery School Director
Robyn Rosenberg
Ritual Director
Gordon Goldman
President
Arthur J. Liederman
Executive Vice President
Eric Jacobowitz
V.P. Administration & Member
Services
Maris Blechner
V.P. Financial Affairs
Benjamin Grunfeld
Financial Secretary
V.P. Religious Life
Dr. Benjamin Solomowitz
V.P. Life Long Learning
Seth Seidman
Secretary
Marilyn Teleky
Men’s Club
Jan Katz
Sisterhood
Beth Diker
Marilyn Teleky
Office & Accounting
Nancy Morse
Lou Ann Boscarino
Friday, July 3, 2015
Candle Lighting 8:11 PM
Mincha 7:00 PM
Saturday, July 4, 2015
Balak 9:00 AM
Mincha 8:00 PM
Havdalah 9:14 PM
Friday, July 10, 2015
Candle Lighting 8:09 PM
Mincha 7:00 PM
Saturday, July 11, 2015
Pinchas 9:00 AM
Mincha 8:00 PM
Havdalah 9:12 PM
Friday, July 17, 2015
Candle Lighting 8:05 PM
Mincha 7:00 PM
Saturday, July 18, 2015
Matot-Masei 9:00 AM
Mincha 7:50 PM
Havdalah 9:07 PM
Friday, July 24, 2015
Candle Lighting 8:00 PM
Mincha 7:00 PM
Saturday, July 25, 2015
Devarim 9:00 AM
Shabbat Chazon
Mincha 7:45 PM
Havdalah 9:02 PM
Friday, July 31, 2015
Candle Lighting 7:53 PM
Mincha 7:00 PM
Saturday, August 1, 2015
Vaetchanan 9:00 AM
Shabbat Nachamu
Mincha 7:40 PM
Havdalah 8:55 PM
Friday, August 7, 2015
Candle Lighting 7:45 PM
Mincha 7:00 PM
Saturday, August 8, 2015
Eikev 9:00 AM
Mincha 7:30 PM
Havdalah 8:47 PM
Friday, August 14, 2015
Candle Lighting 7:36 PM
Mincha 7:00 PM
Saturday, August 15, 2015
Re‘eh 9:00 AM
Mincha 7:25 PM
Havdalah 8:37 PM
Friday, August 21, 2015
Candle Lighting 7:26 PM
Mincha 7:00 PM
Saturday, August 22, 2015
Shoftim 9:00 AM
Mincha 7:15 PM
Havdalah 8:27 PM
Friday, August 28, 2015
Candle Lighting 7:15 PM
Mincha 7:00 PM
Saturday, August 29, 2015
Ki Teitzei 9:00 AM
Mincha 7:00 PM
Havdalah 8:16 PM
3
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
210-10 Union Turnpike
Hollis Hills, NY 11364
Tel: (718) 776-3500
Fax: (718) 776-3672
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Our Cantor’s
Voice
Israel - Our
Triumphant
Homeland
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Notices
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If you are bringing pre packaged
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consult with Rabbi Wise.
Cantor Sol Zim
♫ ♫ ♫
The Bereavement Support
Group meets every Monday
night at 7:30 PM with
compassionate, caring,
warm and concerned
friendly people.
Refreshments are always
served and are complimen-
tary. All faiths are welcome.
Led by Rabbi Dr. H. Joseph
Simckes and Marty
Kevelson.
Just want to share with you
some Zim comings and goings
this summer…Three of my
grandsons (Jonathan, Jordan &
Jared – Craig‘s kids) just re-
turned from a back-packing trip
to Europe. They enjoyed visit-
ing several countries but their
main focus was to step foot on
the grounds of Auschwitz-
Birkenau, where so many Jews
were murdered by the hands of
the Nazis, and to pay tribute to
their memory. All three boys
said Kaddish together and were
incredibly emotional as they
tried to digest the horrors that
occurred on the earth where
they were standing. At the
same time, they also made it
their mission to visit many
synagogues across Europe to
show their support to the Jew-
ish community and to stand as
a symbol to those who tried to
destroy the Jewish people that
we are survivors and our Syna-
gogues are still vibrant and a
part of European society.
When the boys came back from
their trip, you could see on their
faces how immensely touched
they were by what they had
seen and observed.
My grandson, Ryan (one of
Eric‘s sons), just left to Israel on
a Birthright trip. If they would
only extend the allowed age, I’d
love to join them. When one of
my grandsons tells me they are
going to Israel, I start exploring
and thinking about all the
amazing and impressive
achievements that they have
accomplished in a mere 67
years. So young and so small,
yet so accomplished. What a
remarkable nation our beloved
State of Israel is.
Israeli society is special and
unique, both from a humanistic
perspective as well as a pio-
neering perspective. Sur-
rounded by conflict, violence &
terrorism, the story of the Israeli
people is one of resilience, in-
novation, family & their roots. A
country, born in the middle of
the desert, with very limited
natural resources, and with
countless enemies surrounding
her... yet, despite the extraordi-
nary challenges and risks , Is-
rael’s creativity, ingenuity and
resourcefulness have made her
one of the most developed and
advanced countries in the world
today. Israel is not only produc-
tive for her own benefit but
through all of her innovative
advancements, in the fields of
science, technology, medicine
& environment, she is able to
help make the world a better
place by sharing her achieve-
ments.
The Chutzpah we may observe
in Israeli‘s is not really ‗nerve‘
or ‗audacity‘. It is actually what
gives them the inner strength to
challenge and not to take ―no‖
for an answer when the world
around them is criticizing them.
Israeli‘s believe they can ac-
complish things that are consid-
(Continued on page 6)
4
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
notorious for its various arms‘
inability to row in the same di-
rection). And she put significant
emphasis on raising the bar of
expectation on product. One of
my favorite passages in the
book is Jobs‘ response to a
reporter‘s question on the day
the Macintosh was unveiled
about what market research he
had done. Jobs retorted, ―Did
Alexander Graham Bell do any
market research before he in-
vented the telephone?‖ It‘s
reminiscent of Henry Ford‘s
comment about his invention:
―If I had asked customers what
they wanted, they would have
said, ‗A faster horse.‘‖ In other
words, Dr. Brown was telling a
room full of Jewish leaders that
we don‘t ask our communities
what they want as much as we
show them what they should
want. Jobs had that extraordi-
nary imagination, and it led to
great success.
Needless to say, though, there
were many elements to Jobs‘
personality and legacy that are
not remotely admirable. He
fathered and essentially aban-
doned a child and her mother.
He manipulated people in his
personal and professional lives.
He would dismiss his staff‘s
new ideas, only to present
those same ideas days later as
his own. He parked in the
handicapped parking space,
and ignored speed limits. It was
as if the rules of society didn‘t
apply to him. Those who knew
him called it his ―reality distor-
tion field.‖ On the one hand, it
pushed the talent at Apple to
do what they had previously
(Rabbi Wise Continued from page 1) thought was beyond their ca-
pacity. On the other hand, it
made him a very difficult person
to tolerate.
Jobs became insanely wealthy
very quickly, and when he re-
turned to Apple, he drew an
annual salary of $1. We say
that a person isn‘t judged by
how much money he/she
makes, so to his credit, it wasn‘t
about the money. But we also
say a person is indeed judged
by how much money he/she
gives away. Say what you will
about Microsoft being nothing
more than an Apple rip-off, but
while we know about the Bill
and Melinda Gates Foundation,
Jobs wasn‘t very philanthropic.
There are lessons in leadership
to be learned from emulating
Steve Jobs. There are ethical
lessons to be learned from
avoiding emulating him at all
costs—perhaps as we draw
wisdom from the deeds of our
patriarchs and matriarchs in the
Torah‘s earliest narratives. So
what is the legacy of Steve
Jobs? Ultimately, it‘s little differ-
ent than our own. It‘s complex.
It‘s conflicted. Jobs saw the
world in binary terms—a prod-
uct was either excellent or gar-
bage; food was either perfect or
inedible. People were either
heroes or incompetent (a para-
phrase for family readership, of
course), sometimes both on the
same day. But in reality, life—
and the story of his life—isn‘t so
binary. It consists of far more
gray than black and white.
(Continued on page 6)
Thank you to the HHJC
community for your love and
support during this difficult
time. Additionally, we want to
thank the Chesed Committee
for the delicious meal that was
sent to our home.
Laura & Marty Brodsky &
Family
The Baker family extends
great appreciation and thanks
to the HHJC community for all
its kindness, support and
generosity. Blanche Baker was
a big part of this community for
a long time. She will be greatly
missed by her family and this
community alike. Thanks to all.
Rabbi David Wise & Cantor
Sol Zim:
Your visit during Blanche‘s
final days was greatly
appreciated. Your personal
stories during the memorial
service and Shiva were very
touching and heartfelt. Thank
you for being so supportive at
this difficult time.
The Baker Family
5
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
HHJC - Sisterhood Gift Shop
For all your Judaica needs!
Sisterhood
Parents, grandparents, and
loved ones were beaming with
pride. Teachers were aglow
from their students‘ academic
accomplishments over the past
year. Even the weather cooper-
ated with a beautiful sun-
bathed morning. All the com-
ponents were in perfect align-
ment for Ohr Chadash‘s closing
assembly on Sunday, June 7,
2015.
While family members gathered
in the sanctuary for the begin-
ning of the proceedings, Morah
Janet conducted a last-minute
rehearsal for the Sunday-only
classes‘ performance, as well
as the one for the Aleph
through Hey classes. Upon the
conclusion of the run through,
the families gathered in Hill-
crest Jewish Center‘s Moreida
Room for the commencement
of the program.
Education Director Ruth Merrill
warmly welcomed those in at-
tendance to the festivities and
expressed appreciation for the
exceptional turnout. Rabbi
Manes Kogan of Hillcrest Jew-
ish Center extended his bless-
ings to the assemblage and his
joy at Ohr Chadash‘s presence
at his synagogue for the spring
semester. Rabbi Robyn Fryer
Bodzin of Israel Center of Con-
servative Judaism expressed
her happiness and anticipation
that the school will once again
return to ICCJ next spring.
Daughter Ariella cooed her ap-
proval of her mother‘s request
for each child to read a Jewish-
Ohr Chadash News
Ohr Chadash Overview
By Morah Shari Zuber The relaxing days of summer
are now here. Our last meeting
of the year was a great, relax-
ing success. Our sisterhood
members bonded and we can
now call ourselves ―Sisters
from the Hood‖. We had a lot of
fun sipping wine, eating
scrumptious desserts and tell-
ing personal anecdotes to the
group. I hope that this good
feeling will continue through to
the fall.
I am very pleased to announce
that Marilyn Teleky will be serv-
ing as my co-president. Diane
Landau is our treasurer and
Maris Blechner is our secretary.
Robyn Rosenberg is our mem-
bership chairperson and our
new member, Lisa Azo, has
volunteered to be program
chairperson. Marilyn Seidenfeld
has again volunteered to be
our Gift Shop ―go to‖ person.
Thank you all for stepping up
and congratulations on your
positions. Although we have an
outstanding board, we believe
that team work is the best ap-
proach to success and invite all
of you to join us at planning
meetings and general events.
We have scheduled planning
meetings for Wednesdays, July
15th and August 12
th. Please
feel free to come with ideas
and plans. Very soon you will
be seeing fliers for our new
fund raiser called ―Honey from
the Heart‖. This involves per-
sonalized decorative jars of
honey for Rosh Hashanah
which can be for your own table
(Continued on page 8)
themed book over the summer
and provide her with a critique.
Ruth Merrill acknowledged
several luminaries of the Ohr
Chadash School Board, includ-
ing board secretary, Arlene
Ratzabi, and board chairper-
son, Phyllis Laine, who spoke
of the successes of this school
year. Morah Ruth also ex-
pressed the school‘s and her
personal appreciation to Mi-
chael Zuckerman, a graduate
of Ohr Chadash, and the
school‘s unofficial/official pho-
tographer, for his years of dedi-
cation in capturing school
events on celluloid for poster-
ity. Michael is leaving us for
collegiate aspirations and we
all wish him well in his aca-
demic endeavors. We also are
appreciative of his parents‘
bringing him whenever we
called upon him.
Morah Janet‘s adept keyboard
and her faithful companion
Jack‘s syncopated tail provided
the musical congruity needed
as The Star Spangled Banner
and Hatikvah were sung by all.
The Gan-Kitan, Shorashim,
and Mechina classes next took
center stage, and with the sup-
port of their morot, Emily, Sara,
and Shari, favored those pre-
(Continued on page 8)
6
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
Reflections From
Gordon Goldman
Our Ritual Director
Please visit our Facebook
Page at
http://www.facebook.com/
hollishillsjc
As we count down the final
months of 5775, and we do
preparatory heshbon hanefesh,
spiritual accounting, we should
be thinking about our own leg-
acy. And we should judge our-
selves fairly. Like Steve Jobs,
we are all complicated. Like
Steve Jobs, who was only 56
when he died, we are mortal,
no matter how much we suc-
ceed. In his introduction,
Isaacson reports that Steve
Jobs came to be because
Steve Jobs kept suggesting
he‘d be a good subject for a
biography. He wanted no con-
trol over the final product, and
knew full well that his entire
story would be on display,
warts and all. How willing are
we to make such a deal with a
biographer? How do we want
our story to be told?
Steve Jobs wasn‘t easy to like
or root for, at least for the first
two-thirds of the book. But the
reader can‘t help but grown
more sympathetic as his life
begins to wind down. May we
all have the chance to author
lives that travel a similar trajec-
tory.
Wishing you a summer of inspi-
ration, and happy reading,
Rabbi David Wise
(Rabbi Wise Continued from page 4)
It seems that this is my time of
year for saying thank you. Last
year it was for the tremendous
outpouring of support and com-
fort following the passing of my
mother, Rita Goldman z‘l. This
year I need to thank all of you
who called, visited, emailed,
made donations, prayed, texted
and send third party good
wishes in the days following my
recent surgery. It was a tre-
mendous boost to both my mo-
rale (and Ilene‘s) and, I believe,
to the healing process.
I am a great believer in the con-
nection between a person‘s
state of mind and the welfare of
his or her body. I believe that a
good attitude and high morale
can speed the healing process.
It makes you care a little more,
cooperate with the profession-
als a little more and in ways I
certainly don‘t understand it
affects the internal functions
that are needed in the healing
process. My proof is not neces-
sarily based on repeatable dou-
ble-blind random testing but I
can tell you both the lay people
and the doctors and nurses
who have seen me are sur-
prised at how well I look and
how strong I seem. Thank you
all so very much, from the bot-
tom of my now improved heart.
On further reflection, I realize
that last year and this have
more in common than one
might think. Both menachem
avel (comforting the mourner)
and bikor cholim (visiting and
(Continued on page 7)
ered unattainable. They believe
that learning & constantly ques-
tioning is what makes innova-
tion possible. Their “Chutzpah”
has attained incredible achieve-
ments.
Let me share with you just a
few of the achievements that
make Israel one of the greatest
nations in the world…
I just learned about the
―Netafim Drip Irrigation System‖
discovered and created in Is-
rael. In simple terms, instead
of spraying lots of water from
pipes and hoses in use for irri-
gation, they have little holes
spread across pipes that drip
small amounts of water on to
the land. They discovered that
tiny drops are really all you
need for cultivation and agricul-
ture. This incredible irrigation
system allows Israel to grow
large amounts of fruits and
vegetables and export them for
economic growth. They have
shared this system with other
countries who now utilize it with
great success.
I also learned about an organi-
zation in Israel called SAVE A
CHILDS HEART (SACH) ,
(Cantor Zim Continued from page 3)
(Continued on page 14)
7
Message From the V.P. of
Ritual Life
Dr. Ben Solomowitz
We now have a list in the
office of members who will
help give rides to doctor‘s
appointments during the week
and to synagogue on Saturday
morning. If anyone needs help
please contact the synagogue
office. If anyone else is
interested in signing up to
help, please contact the office.
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
me, in 21st century CE Amer-
ica, ―blood‖ needs to be under-
stood as suffering or distress.
This means that we may not
turn a blind eye or a deaf ear to
anyone‘s suffering. We must all
be kind, compassionate and
caring to everyone, everywhere
who is in pain. We must feel
and we must act on those feel-
ings. This community had
stepped up once and again for
me and I am boundlessly grate-
ful. May we all find the strength
to do the same for our commu-
nity, for our brothers and sisters
in Israel and for anyone and
everyone who suffers unfairly
here and around the world. I
pray the menschlikeit and a
deep-rooted sense of commu-
nity will always be part of what
we stand for.
Once again TODAH RABBAH
and Y‘YASHER KOCHACHEM
The Ritual Committee has had
numerous brain storming ses-
sions to make services more
meaningful, spiritual and ac-
cessible to all congregants.
Following on the success of
two previous sessions, on Sat-
urday, July 18, Parsha Mattote
-Masei, we will be having an-
other Break-Out Shabbat To-
rah Discussion. Prerequisite
is to read the parsha before-
hand. Our discussion will be in
English in the White Chapel,
while the regular Torah service
is taking place in Menchel Hall.
We had a very spirited discus-
sion during our previous Break-
Out Shabbats and hope to con-
tinue in that vein.
Once the High Holidays are
over, we will start up the HHJC
Junior Congregation. Two age
groups are targeted: 6-12 years
to be held monthly, under the
leadership of V.P. of Life Long
Learning Seth Seidman and led
by Jordie Wise and a 13-17
year old minyan, where the
teens themselves will take
charge of leading the Services.
We also have plans for the
adults, offering a more spiritual
and meaningful Shabbat morn-
ing service and discussions in
English.
Sabbath programs for families
with younger children are also
on the planning board. Both
Rabbi Wise and Cantor Zim
have plans for a Friday evening
autumn program to welcome
the Sabbath.
We are trying to bring new pro-
grams to our congregation, in-
cluding instruments accompa-
nying the Friday night service
before candle lighting, if you
have suggestions please let me
know.
Please participate in our pro-
grams and services and invite
your friends to join you. See
you on Saturday, July 18 for
the Break-Out Shabbat Torah
Discussion.
caring for the sick) are man-
dated by Jewish law and have,
for centuries, been part of our
culture. They are also both part
of human nature. I believe that
caring, compassion and out-
reach to those who are weak-
ened and beaten by circum-
stance are a part of what it
means to be both a Jew and a
decent human being. I believe
that these behaviors stem from
the same roots in the human
soul or psyche that lead us the
provide for the poor, donate
toward aid projects for people
who are affected by natural dis-
asters or by war, to participate
in activities like habitat for hu-
manity or serving in soup kitch-
ens.
In Parshat Kedoshim, part of
the holiness code so beautifully
outlined in Leviticus, we are
commanded, ―Do not stand by
the blood of your brother‖. To
(Gordon Goldman Continued from page 6)
8
Be Active in HHJC
Be Involved
Join a committee
Membership
Fund Raising
Adult Education
Facilities
Life Long Learning
Chesed Committee
Call the Office Now
Have you visited our website
lately? The web address is
www.hollishillsjc.org.
The site has been given a new
look with more up-to-date in-
formation. There is a section
where you can find Shabbat
hours for the coming weekend.
There is an events section to
keep you informed on all of our
exciting programs.
Please check out all the
changes and let us know if you
have any suggestions to fur-
ther aid us in putting our best
face on the web for current
and potential members.
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
sent with their renditions of
David Melech and Oseh Sha-
lom. The Aleph through Hey
students followed with rousing
chorals of Yesh Tikvah and We
Sing Shabbat, We Sing Sha-
lom.
Upon conclusion of the musical
interlude, Morah Janet was pre-
sented with a lovely floral bou-
quet, as a sign of appreciation
for her volunteerism in assuring
Ohr Chadash had a musical
curriculum for our children.
Parents‘ Association President
Jennifer Reich spoke of the
gratitude of the families for the
dedication of the teachers to
their children‘s religious educa-
tion and presented them with
tokens of their esteem. Ruth
Merrill added her own kudos to
the staff for their diligence and
commitment to Ohr Chadash.
The perfect morning concluded
with a delightful collation spon-
sored by the Parents‘ Associa-
tion.
Although the 5775 school year
has just concluded, we are
looking ahead to the fall. Our
autumn semester will begin for
the Aleph through Hey classes
on Wednesday, September 16,
2015, from 3:45 PM – 6:15 PM,
at Hollis Hills Jewish Center.
For our Sunday-only four, five,
and six-year olds, classes be-
gin on Sunday, September 20th,
They will meet from 9 AM until
11 AM. For our Sunday-only
Mechina children, the schedule
is 9 AM until 12:30 PM. The
Gesher Program, which is tran-
sitioning from Wednesdays to
(Ohr Chadash Continued from page 5) Sundays, as per parental re-
quest, will meet from 9 AM until
12 Noon. Classes for Aleph
through Hey run from 9 AM un-
til 12:30 PM.
Our Open House is scheduled
for Sunday, August 23rd
, from 9
AM until Noon, at Hollis Hills
Jewish Center. Keep an eye
out for up-to-date information
throughout the summer either
by email, on Facebook, or on
the Ohr Chadash website,
www.ohrchadashqueens.org.
Let your friends know how
much your children enjoy our
school and have them come
with you to registration.
All our families are wished a
temperate and joyful summer.
See you in August.
or gifts to others. Details will be
available soon
We will start our Sisterhood
events in September/October
and our Torah Fund Meeting
will take place in November. I
am very pleased to inform you
that our Torah Fund Honoree
for this coming year will be our
past pres ident , Audrey
Shepard. As we all know, she
served as Sisterhood Co-
President for at least 2 terms
consecutively and worked tire-
lessly. We are planning other
new kinds of exciting, interest-
ing, informative and fun pro-
grams for next year. Details will
be forth coming in the Fall.
Please join us.
Have a great summer!
Beth Diker
Co-President of Sisterhood
(Sisterhood Continued from page 5)
9
GENERAL FUND
Remember Our Synagogue
Operating Funds
HHJC General Fund
Etta Strassfeld Life Long Learning &
Continuing Education Fund
Rev. Frank Strassfeld Synagogue &
Ritual Beautification Fund
Judith Lesnik Chesed Fund
Lena Schwartz Youth Fund
Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund
Cantor’s Choir Fund
Samuel Schneider Building Fund
Gerald M. Misher Memorial Fund
Harold J. Ross Memorial
Environmental Fund
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
Jo Beth & Robert Greenbaum
Arlene & David Schwartz
Wishing Refuah Shelemah to
Gordon Goldman
Irving Schnitzer
Laura & Marty Brodsky
The Borman Family
Joyce & Bob Fogel
Marilyn & Stan Seidenfeld
Sandi & Artie Lukin
Carol & Joel Lieber
Jaye, Ben, Rebecca & Sarah
Solomowitz
Beate & George Axelrad
Susan Mintz
Arlene & David Schwartz
Ronnie Gersten
Rita & Scott Zipper
In honor of the birth of Marcy &
Jeffrey Sackett’s first grandson,
Judah Leo Marks, to Jaime &
Ashley
Carol & Joel Lieber
Marina, Alfred, Martin, Katie &
Naomi Weisz
Barry M. Lasner
Flo & Bob Gropper
In memory of Trudy Shepard
Flo & Bob Gropper
Sandie Baker
Susan & Nathan Heilweil
Marilyn & Stan Seidenfeld
Vicky & Michael Wolkofsky
Irene & Michael Borman
Linda & Arthur Liederman
Harriet & Bernd Bildstein
Rosalie & Stephen Roseman
Osnat & Sheldon Flatow
Rita & Scott Zipper
In memory of Blanche Baker
Osnat & Sheldon Flatow
Susan & Nathan Heilweil
Flo & Bob Gropper
Irene & Michael Borman
The Padolsky Family
Candy & Eric Gould
Howard L. Zimmerman
Architects PC
Anne Gaipa
Lynne Cohen
Rita & Sheldon Kwiat
Nat Singer, Renee & Joel
Slutsky
Pamela Schrank
In memory of Ann Ree Lukin
In memory of Samuel
Karevetsky
Sandi & Artie Lukin
In honor of Chelsea Katz’s
graduation from SUNY Stony
Brook
Linda & Arthur Liederman
Flo & Bob Gropper
In memory of Lena Waxenberg
In memory of Israel Waxenberg
Edith Waxenberg
In memory of Clarice Nahum
Joyce & Bob Fogel
Wishing Refuah Shelemah to
Morris Lesnik
Suzanne & Nathan Heilweil
Joyce & Bob Fogel
In memory of Cantor Joseph
Green
Jill Green
In memory of David
Mermelstein
Suzanne & Nathan Heilweil
In honor of Sarah Solomowitz’s
graduation from Cardozo High
School
Flo & Bob Gropper
Wishing Refuah Shelemah to
Joel Blumenfeld
Marilyn & Stan Seidenfeld
In memory of Jessie Steinberg
Arthur Levy
In memory of Mary Bernstein
Nat Singer
Renee & Joel Slutsky
Nichum Avelim
MAY G-D GRANT CONSOLATION TO THOSE WHO HAVE SUFFERED A
LOSS IN THE FOLLOWING FAMILIES:
Trudy Shepard, beloved mother of Daniel Shepard
Blanche Baker, long time
member and beloved mother-in law of Sandie Baker
Moshe Lesnik,
long time member and beloved father of Sheri, Eva & Debbie Lesnik,
Sylvia Kosokoff, beloved sister
of Lillian Garbowitz
MAY THEY BE COMFORTED AMONG THE OTHER MOURNERS OF ZION
AND JERUSALEM
In memory of Sarra Pevzner
Sima & Michael Kaplan
In memory of Sylvia Kleiman
Sandie Baker
Osnat & Sheldon Flatow
Eve Nagler
Kelly Hyland
Karen Alexander
Margo Resseque
Grace Lehayne
Heidi Lospinuso
Camp Group and Bev & Avram
10
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
In memory of Max Belopolsky
Nelly & Gerald Belopolsky
In memory of Samuel Behrens
Melvin Fastow
In memory of Rachela Bimblich
Dolores & Bernardo Goldowski
In honor of the engagement of
Lauren Verstandig and Ian
Cutler
Suzanne & Nathan Heilweil
In memory of Martha
Schonberg
Marilyn & Stan Seidenfeld
In memory of Leo Gropper
Jaye, Ben, Rebecca & Sarah
Solomowitz
Nat Singer
Renee & Joel Slutsky
Thank you to Paul Reich for
your efforts for the past two
years
Linda & Arthur Liederman
In memory of Moshe Lesnik
Harriet & Bernd Bildstein
Eleanor Ulrich
Suzanne & Nathan Heilweil
Rosalie & Stephen Roseman
Osnat & Sheldon Flatow
Linda, Arthur, Joshua, Leah &
Ethan Liederman
Beate & George Axelrad
Irving Schnitzer
Jaye, Ben, Rebecca & Sarah
Solomowitz
Irene & Michael Borman
Ronnie Gersten
Rita & Scott Zipper
In memory of Sandy Rubin
Irene & Michael Borman
In memory of Edward Mintz
Susan Mintz
In memory of Max Lasner
Barry M. Lasner
In memory of Rose Altman
In memory of Roberta Altman
In memory of Philip Maltzman
Sandie Altman Baker
In honor of Nat Singer’s 102nd
Birthday
Beate & George Axelrad
Sandie Altman-Baker
Vicki & Joel Blumenfeld
Nancy Borko & Steven Fusfeld
Laura & Marty Brodsky
Elaine Brooks
Karen & Ira Chazan
Mira Clivner
Joan & Jack Cohen
Issie Farber
Bertha & Usher Farber
Judy & David Glasel
Ilene & Gordon Goldman
Flo & Bob Gropper
Suzanne & Nathan Heilweil
Eric Jacobowitz
Mary & Dana Johnston
Charlotte & David Karsch
Lynne & Marty Kevelson
Barry M. Lasner
Jo Ann Luquis
Lynn & Avery Okin
Robyn & Marc Rosenberg
Lisa & Kenneth Rudolf
Jerry Sandell
Marilyn & Stan Seidenfeld
Barbara & Steven Siegel
Linda & Steven Silverman
Jaye & Ben Solomowitz
Linda & Steve Trainin
Vicky & Michael Wolkofsky
In memory of Esther Ankeles
Kathy Stahl
In memory of Eugene Kamberg
Judith Kamberg
In memory of Eva Ader
Harriet & Bernd Bildstein
In memory of Shirley Kerevitsky
Sandi & Artie Lukin
In honor of Jack Cohen’s 80th
Birthday
Rita & Scott Zipper
In memory of Gayle Amy
Breskin
In memory of Hyman Rubin
Rita & Martin Krumerman
Wishing Refuah Shelemah to
Harriet Bildstein
Ronnie Gersten
Beate & George Axelrad
In memory of Mary Trager
Cara & Michael Trager
In memory of Sylvia Martin
Suzanne & Nathan Heilweil
In memory of Julius Okin
Lynn & Avery Okin
In memory of Lillian Saul
In memory of David Polster\
Rebecca & Paul Reich
In memory of Michael Gottlieb
Diane Gottlieb
In memory of Yetta Goldberg
Norma Brooks
In memory of Amy Goldstein
Sharon & Marty Goldstein
For a Mishaberach for
Marianne Malone
Sandi & Artie Lukin
In memory of Frances Roth
Robyn & Marc Rosenberg
In memory of Joseph Suwel
Janet & Jerome Naftol
In memory of Saul Feilhardt
Karen Ross & Marvin Feilhardt
In memory of Florence Sommer
Meryl Sommer
Wishing Refuah Shelemah to
Phyllis Finger
Ida & Daniel Weisser
11
Frank Strassfeld Synagogue &
Ritual Beautification Fund
Etta Strassfeld Life Long
Learning & Continuing
Education Fund
Rabbi’s Fund
Cantor’s Fund
Judith Lesnik Chesed Fund
In honor of the marriage of
Andrew Silverman and Karen
Kochen
Kathryn & Raymond Stahl
Wishing Refuah Shelemah to
Gordon Goldman
Charlotte & David Karsch
Ida & Daniel Weisser
Harriet & Bernd Bildstein
In honor of the birth of Marcy &
Jeffrey Sackett’s first grandon,
Judah Leo Marks, to Jaime &
Ashley
Charlotte & David Karsch
Rabbi Wise, Thanks for the
wonderful job you do!
Nelly & Jerry Belopolsky
In honor of the engagement of
Lauren Verstandig and Ian
Cutler
Charlotte & David Karsch
In memory of Sylvia Kleiman
Ronnie & Imar Krell
In memory of Moshe Lesnik
Charlotte & David Karsch
Linda & Steven Silverman
In memory of Walter Silverman
Linda & Steven Silverman
Thank you to Rabbi Wise for
visiting Amir in the hospital
Sorour & Amir Yerushalmi
Thank you to Rabbi Wise for
your kindness & support during
this difficult time with the pass-
ing of my mother-in-law,
Blanche Baker
Sandie Altman-Baker
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
In memory of Ruth Finder
In memory of Ron Levy Clivner
In memory of Pinchas Chlivner
In memory of Ephraim Levy
Mira Clivner
Wishing Refuah Shelemah to
Harriet Bildstein
Charlotte & David Karsch
Thank you to Rabbi Wise for
your kindness & support during
the passing of Danny’s beloved
mother, Trudy Shepard
Audrey & Daniel Shepard &
Family
Wishing Refuah Shelemah to
Gordon Goldman
Sharon & Marty Goldstein
Thank you to Cantor Zim for
your kindness & support upon
the passing of my mother-in-
law, Blanche Baker.
Sandie Altman-Baker
Wishing Refuah Shelemah to
Cantor Erno Grosz
June & Cantor Sol Zim and
Family
In honor of Elie Wise’s
graduation from Solomon
Schechter
June & Cantor Sol Zim and
Family
Thank you to Cantor Zim for
your kindness & support during
the passing of Danny’s beloved
mother, Trudy Shepard
Audrey & Daniel Shepard &
Family
Wishing Refuah Shelemah to
Gordon Goldman
Linda, Arthur, Ethan, Joshua &
Leah Liederman
In memory of Trudy Shepard
The Ladies of the Book Club –
Mira Clivner, Judi Fluss,
Daniela Handelman, Sandi
Lukin, Lee Pollak, Ida Weisser
Vicki & Joel Blumenfeld
Wishing Refuah Shelemah to
Morris Lesnik
Dvora & Ari Simckes
In memory of Blanche Baker
Vicki & Joel Blumenfeld
In memory of Herb Plush
Audrey & Daniel Shepard
In memory of Moshe Lesnik
Flo & Bob Gropper
Carol & Joel Lieber
Morstan General Agency, Inc.
– Jay Levy
Rita & Martin Krumerman
Ilene & Gordon Goldman
Vicki & Joel Blumenfeld
Madeleine & Shachaf Kofman
Karen & Ira Chazan
Cara & Michael Trager
Lisa & Kenneth Rudolf
Suzanne & Nathan Heilweil
Audrey & Daniel Shepard
Wishing Refuah Shelemah to
Gordon Goldman
Rita & Martin Krumerman
In memory of Sylvia Kleiman
Susan Spitz
Joan & Michael Neer
Betty Brodsky
12
MEANINGFUL GESTURES
D a t e l i n e p r i n t s
"acknowledgements‖ for not only
the recording of social and per-
sonal events, but also as a re-
cording of acts of Tzedaka
(Charity) and Chesed (Kindness).
Please note your tribute will be
made public in Dateline for a
minimum contribution of $20.
Also the cost of the Etz Hayim
Chumash is $65 and the Sim
Shalom Siddur is $36.
Lena Schwartz Youth Fund
Harold J. Ross Memorial
Environment Fund
Prayerbook Fund
Men’s Club Night Out at Stix Kosher Restaurant June 17, 2015
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
In memory of Jack Tanzman
Audrey & Daniel Shepard
In memory of Blanche Baker
Audrey & Daniel Shepard
In memory of Rebecca
Kevelson
Cara & Michael Trager
Audrey & Daniel Shepard
In honor of the birth of our
grandson, Judah Leo Marks
Marcy & Jeffrey Sackett
In memory of Blanche Baker
Audrey & Daniel Shepard
In memory of Stephen
Kamberg
Judith Kamberg
In memory of Morris Lesnik
Lynn & Avery Okin
13
Handicap Access
We have an operating handi-
capped lift. This is available for
all who may need access to any
level of the building. Please con-
tact the center office to arrange
for one of our staff to assist you
in its operation. There is also a
handicapped restroom located
past the Menchel Social Hall.
The House Committee
Grocery Gelt
Waldbaums and A & P:
All locations
Stop & Shop:
All Locations
Pathmark:
All locations
Dan’s Keyfood:
73rd Ave./ Bell Blvd.
105-02 Queens Blvd.
Mauzone:
72-30 Main St.
Danny’s Drive In Cleaners:
190-05 Union Turnpike
Fairway Supermarket:
242-02 61st Avenue, Douglaston
We need your help with our
daily Minyan.
Please join us mornings
or evenings!
Monday & Thursday 6:45am & 7:30pm
Tuesday 7:00am & 7:30pm
Wednesday 8:00am & 7:30pm
Sunday & Legal Holidays 9:00am & 7:30pm
Friday Morning 7:00am
Rosh Chodesh 6:30am
Queens Village
Chit Chat ‘Bout This & That
By Sue Heppenheimer
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
PARENTS: PLEASE SIGN
UP YOUR CHILDREN FOR
OUR PJ LIBRARY
PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN
AGES 6 MONTHS TO 8
YEARS OLD:
GO TO:
http://www.pjlibrary.org/
communities/queens-hollis-
hills/318
For more information
contact the office at
718-776-3500.
It's that time of the year again
where we look forward to vaca-
tions and enjoying sunny skies
after all the white stuff we had
a few months ago. We wish
you all a good time if you plan
to travel somewhere, have a
safe trip and tell us all about it
when we get together again.
We wish a happy and healthy
birthday to Eleanor Rosenberg,
who celebrates this event in
July. We also wish a happy
birthday to Rayna Martin, who
has a birthday in August. Con-
gratulations to everyone else
who celebrates a special event
in July and August.
Also, a speedy recovery to all
who are "in recovery".
We hope to see you in July for
our luncheon.
All the best to everybody
Calling All Lovers of Yarn
By the time you read this the
latest shipment of yarn for our
US soldiers should be in the
office. We are also adding a
new aspect to our crafting –
preemie caps. Preemie caps
are used in NICU‘s for babies
who need a bit of extra atten-
tion at birth. The caps are less
―hospital‖ looking (pretty yarn)
and add a bit of brightness to
the day for family members.
We have a donation of pink
yarn coming in. As always we
will supply patterns. Rebecca
14
Rabbi Dr. H. Joseph Simckes Life After Retirement
―2015 World’s
Happiest Report”
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
Dear HHJC-ers,
What is the happiest place on
earth, the sweetest, nicest
place to be? To spend a
charming weekend? A restful
vacation? A care-free stop-
over? Can‘t you guess? The
answer? Switzerland!
Just think of it: Heidi land, the
Alps, Lake Geneva! Sunshine
and snow, curly tailed goats,
velvety chocolate and smart
watches that keep super-
precise time! You can even get
some quite splendid time-
pieces, surrounded in platinum
and gold, studded with dia-
monds and rubies. Of course,
you may have to be a Saudi
prince to afford one --but then,
you can always just admire one
on the wrist of a German skier
on the slopes of St Moritz.
(Naturally, you must avoid no-
ticing a possible small swastika
on the skier‘s upper arm as he
lounges in a hot tub in the spa!)
If you are interested in solid
banks with super safe vaults
where you can preserve abso-
lutely lovely works of art, jew-
elry and unreported bank ac-
counts (all stolen from dead
Jews murdered during the
Holocaust)…with a clear con-
science, Zurich is your choice
location.
Yes, Switzerland is the most
splendiferous place to be. Ad-
mittedly, its hard to get in. Flee-
ing Jewish refugees in the late
30‘s and 40‘s found the doors
of entry usually sealed rather
tight. Even now, the Swiss are
a tad choosy when it comes to
citizenship rights. They will take
your money…but just try to buy
a passport!
Why Switzerland? Ask the U.N.
Despite a report which I discov-
ered on the internet a while
ago, which - to my total joy -
cited the State of Israel as the
happiest place on earth, the
United Nations Sustainable De-
velopment Solutions Committee
(who else!) recently came out
with its own report. Therein,
based on the following five vari-
ables , i.e. well-being; life-style;
freedom to make life-choices;
social support; and healthy life-
expectations at birth, this group
of ―experts‖ selected Switzer-
land, followed by Iceland, Den-
mark, Norway and Canada as
the top five happiest locations
on our otherwise troubled
planet. The United States,
which pays the biggest slice of
U.N. bills and accounts, includ-
ing those of this august commit-
tee, came in 15th!
Well, wherever you are this
summer - Hollis Hills, Boca, Los
Angeles, Sedona, Seattle, Mon-
tauk, Martha‘s Vineyard- re-
member this: our blessed coun-
try, America, is the one place
on earth (as well as little post-
age-stamp size Israel!) which
of f ic ia l l y we lcomes the
―wretched refuse of the world
yearning to be free‖. We leave
a light on at the front door.
Check out the very tall lady
standing in New York harbor!
Kayitz shel briyut, simcha, shal-
vah v‘shalom – Have a happy.
Healthy and peaceful summer!
Rabbi Dr. H. Joseph and
Chana Simckes.
based in Holon, Israel. They
provide urgent pediatric heart
surgery and follow up care (free
of charge) for poor children
from third world countries. It
does not matter to them the
race, creed, color, religion or
nationality of the children. They
just SAVE LIVES. Also, after
the disastrous earthquakes and
Tsunami‘s that took place in
Haiti and Japan, Israeli mis-
sions were some of the first to
be there to help.
Israeli‘s strongly believe in fam-
ily, roots and education and
they truly overcome adversity!
They believe in MITZVOT,
TZEDAKA and TIKKUN OLAM.
We are a unique people and
Israel is a unique nation! I am
sure my grandson Ryan will
come back from Israel glowing
with pride just as my other
grandsons did when they re-
turned from our Holy Land.
I am now planning the new mu-
sic programs for next year. I will
let you know the dates soon.
Have a wonderful summer.
Stay Cool, stay hydrated and
stay healthy!
See you in Shul.
Cantorially always,
Cantor Sol Zim
(Cantor Zim Continued from page 6)
15
YOU CAN HELP BRING
MONEY INTO HHJC
Subscribe or renew a
magazine subscription or
ask a friend or family
member to do so : reduced
rate subscriptions return
40% to HHJC / Call the
office or go to the web site
at www.hollishillsjc.org and
click the shopping pull
down menu and select
Good Shop Mall
Use HHJC for your shop-
ping needs - Amazon.com
(buy a Kindle and HHJC
gets and 8.5% commis-
sion); ITunes; Our Cyber-
space shopping malls
have links to hundreds of
stores you use, check it
out
Did you know you can
make your contributions to
our funds in the honor or
memory of through the
internet on our web page
and even use your PayPal
account or credit card
HOLLIS HILLS JC / HILLCREST JC
ICCJ
H2I YOUTH GROUP
Three terrific synagogues have come together to create one outstanding youth program! Where do you fit in?
Nitzanim-Students in grades 2 & 3-Meeting Sunday, 5:00-6:15 PM Thursday Recreation Hour, 6:30-7:00 PM
Chalutzim-Students in Grades 4 & 5-Meeting Sunday, 5:00-6:15 PM Thursday Recreation Hour, 6:30-7:30 PM
Kadima-Students in grades 6, 7 & 8-Meeting Sunday, 6:15-7:00 PM Thursday Recreation Hour, 6:30-7:30 PM
USY-Students in grades 9-12- Meeting Sunday, 7:30-9:00 PM Thursday Recreation Hour, 7:30-8:30 PM
For more information email us
at [email protected] or
check out our website http://
www.h2iyouthgroup.org/
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
Community Run/Walk
By Dr. Ben Solomowitz
On Sunday, June 14, 2015 a
community event was held in
our neighborhood. The 14th
Annual L’Chaim 5K Run/Walk
for Israel was held to raise
consciousness and funds for
the assistance of Israeli terror
victims. Raffles were sold and
local vendors set-up tables in
the lobby of the Young Israel of
Jamaica Estates which hosted
the event. Hollis Hills Jewish
Center was one of the spon-
sors of this event.
HHJC members who partici-
pated were the Ludwig Family
(Alexis, Richard and their chil-
dren), the Cohen Family (Neil,
Beth and their children), Eli
Wise, Brian Miller, and Ben
Solomowitz.
A total of 261 runners/walkers
were registered with many oth-
ers joining to cheer them on
and participate in the festivities.
The oldest runner/walker was
94 years old and completed the
course in 35 minutes.
HHJC was very well repre-
sented at the awards cere-
mony. Alexis Ludwig came in
first in her age category. Brian
Miller received the second
place trophy in his age group.
Ben Solomowitz came in third
place in his age category.
Free ice cream at the end of
the race of chocolate, vanilla
and ―blue‖ flavors were avail-
able to all.
HHJC 14th
Annual L’Chaim 5K Run/Walk for Israel participants
16
ALL THE BEST AND MANY
MORE….
If you see a name missing, or if
you are not sure that we have
the dates of your Simchas, call
the office to insure that we have
that information in our database.
July Birthdays
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
Cary Diamond 7/1
Cherryl Kovarsy 7/3
David Baum 7/4
Armand Lugassy 7/7
Joan Cohen 7/12
Marcia Levitt 7/12
Scott Richards 7/12
Arnold Kleinstein 7/13
Jaye Solomowitz 7/14
Nancy Borko Fusfeld 7/16
Nathan Heilweil 7/16
Richard Ludwig 7/16
Dr. Stanley Dauber 7/17
Edith Shefi 7/17
Fran Bodner 7/18
Sam Oko 7/18
Brian Miller 7/19
Carol Lieber 7/20
Liza Baum 7/23
Max Cohen 7/23
Dr. Benjamin Solomowitz 7/23
Charles Levitt 7/25
William Mendel 7/28
Lynn Okin 7/28
Robert Greenbaum 7/29
Arnold Landau 7/29
Lillian Garbowitz 7/30
Robert Meyers 7/30
July Anniversaries
Alexis & Richard Ludwig 7/1
Susan & Robert Meyers 7/1
Amanda & Steven Menzie 7/3
Osnat & Sheldon Flatow 7/4
Faye & Benjamin Mandel 7/6
Suzanne & Nathan Heilweil 7/7
Irene & Daniel Grapel 7/8
Susan & Steven Kahan 7/8
Sharon & Martin Goldstein 7/11
Beth & William Diker 7/12
Kristina & Robert Feingold 7/17
Rita & Scott Zipper 7/17
Ilene & Gordon Goldman 7/22
Temple Family August Birthdays
August Anniversaries
Mazal Tov to Marilyn & Steven
Teleky on the marriage of their
daughter Michelle to
Christopher Miller
Mazal Tov to Marcy & Jeffrey
Sackett on the birth of their
new grandson, Judah Leo
Marks, to Jaime & Ashley
Stanley Epstein 8/1
Usher Farber 8/1
Ann Wohl 8/4
Frances Richard 8/5
Osnat Flatow 8/7
Rachel Lugassy 8/8
Melvin Fastow 8/9
Rosalie Pollak 8/10
Herbert Storch 8/10
Rita Zipper 8/10
Daniel Weisser 8/11
Esther Beckoff 8/12
Adrienne Larrain 8/12
Marcia Tal 8/12
Stephen Roseman 8/14
Barbara Siegel 8/14
Dr. Martin Krumerman 8/15
Dr. Dana Johnston 8/16
Sara Sunshine 8/17
Natalie Zabib 8/17
Cantor Sol Zim 8/17
Madeleine Kofman 8/18
Henry Gerber 8/22
Hon. Orin Kitzes 8/22
Susan Meyers 8/22
Judy Fluss 8/23
Dr. Robert Feingold 8/25
Avi Shefi 8/26
Steven Silverman 8/28
Rita Katz 8/31
Mark Mandell 8/31
Carol & Donald Chu 8/11
Michele & Brian Miller 8/15
Maris & Stewart Blechner 8/17
Esther & Alan Beckoff 8/21
Rosalie & Stephen
Roseman 8/22
Ronnie & Imar Krell 8/23
Edith & Avi Shefi 8/24
Jo Beth & Robert
Greenbaum 8/30
Mazal Tov to Viviane & Steven
Verstandig on the engagement
of their daughter Lauren to Ian
Cutler
Mazal Tov to Chana & Rabbi
H. Joseph Simckes on the Bat
Mitzvah of their granddaughter
Avia Sarah daughter of Daniel
and Yael Simckes from Elazar,
Israel on July 3rd
17
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DATELINE SPONSOR AGREEMENT
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return this form with your payment and Word/Publisher
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19
ANTHONY
Residential
Commercial
Licensed & Insured
NYS Certified
pesticide
Applicator
Full Service
Landscaping
Gutters & Leaders
Cleaned
Free Estimates
(516) 785-0783
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Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Jamaica, N.Y. Permit No. 124
Hollis Hills Jewish Center
210-10 Union Turnpike
Hollis Hills, NY 11364
Address Service Requested