YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD-FT. LAUDERDALE

YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD-FT. LAUDERDALE

“

- IYAR -SIVAN 5779

Volume 11, Issue 10, June 2019 Rabbi Yosef Weinstock, Senior Rabbi Rabbi Adam Frieberg, Assistant Rabbi Rabbi Edward Davis, Rabbi Emeritus Dr. P.J. Goldberg, President

JUNE 2019

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RABBI’S MESSAGE HERMAN WOUK a”h : A TRIBUTE

On May 17, Herman Wouk died at the age of 103. He was the author of two dozen works, including the 1951 Pulitzer Prize winning The Caine Mutiny as well as Marjorie Morningstar, both of which were adapted as movies. His novels The Winds of War and War and Remembrance each became a successful TV miniseries. From his debut novel Aurora Dawn (1947) through his final work Sailor and Fiddler: Reflections of a 100 Year Old Author, Wouk wove throughout his work themes central to the American Jewish experience. In this way, Herman Wouk is credited with bringing Judaism into the American mainstream during the middle of the 20th century. He was a deeply religious and observant Jew. Time Magazine featured Wouk on its cover in 1955 and described him as “a devout Orthodox Jew who had achieved worldly success in a worldly-wise Manhattan while adhering to dietary prohibitions and traditional rituals which many of his fellow Jews find embarrassing.” Though best known for his historical fiction, Wouk’s nonfiction This Is My God is viewed by many (including my father) as the best introduction to Orthodox Judaism, for both Jews (as an outreach tool) and non-Jews (as a conversion resource). In his introduction to that book, Wouk wrote:

“Religious people tend to encounter, among those who are not, a cemented certainty that belief in God is a crutch for the weak and the fearful… Let us be quite clear, it is not merely the comfort of the simple–though it is that too, much to its glory–it is a formidable intellectual position with which most of the first-class minds of the human race, century in and century out, have concurred, each in his own way….The vanguard is changing direction, that is all. It is becoming all too clear that –speaking of crutches–Freud can be a crutch, Marx can be a crutch, rationalism can be a crutch, and atheism can be two canes and a pair of iron braces. None of us have all the answers, nor are we likely to have. But in the country of the halt, the man who is surest he has no limp may be the worst-crippled.”

Wouk inspired thousands to rekindle their connection to Judaism. About forty years ago Herman Wouk retired to Palm Springs, CA. Rabbi Yonasan Denebeim, Chabad of Palm Springs, knew Wouk well and considered him to be a surrogate father. In his eulogy, Rabbi Denebeim noted, “His life was his Judaism. Many people made the mistake of thinking that he was [just] an author. He thought this was a gift Hashem gave him to promote greater values.” In Palm Springs, Wouk studied Torah on a daily basis, until his last day. Until recently, he taught a Talmud class twice a week. There are many lessons we can learn from the life and works of Herman Wouk. First, we should be proud Orthodox Jews. We should not hide, excuse nor apologize for our Orthodox Jewish values and observance. As Wouk taught, we have no reason to feel defensive about our belief nor our practices. Rather we should feel pride and gratitude that we are Jews and that we live our lives according to the Torah. Second, we should appreciate how the humanities, and especially literature, can be utilized to support our Jewish

identities and our Avodat Hashem. This is the essence of the Torah U’Madda philosophy, which is the hallmark and motto of Yeshiva University, my alma mater (four times over) and an important institution for our community. It is no surprise that Herman Wouk had a long and close relationship with Yeshiva University. He served as a visiting professor who taught English Rhetoric at Yeshiva College from 1952 to 1957, and he received an honorary degree from Yeshiva University in 1954. He and his family were long-time supporters of Yeshiva University and undertook an effort to establish the Abraham Wouk Family Chair in English Literature and Classics. The most eloquent spokesman for the value of literature in one’s Avodat Hashem was Rav Aharon Lichtenstein zt”l. Rav Lichtenstein was the son-in-law of Rabbi Joseph Soloveitchik (“The Rav”) and Rosh Yeshiva at Yeshivat Har Etzion (“The Gush”). Rav Lichtenstein also received a PhD in English Literature from Harvard. Here is a quote from Rav Lichtenstein concerning the role literature played in his own identity:

“[It] reinforced an awareness of the spiritual significance of ‘the best that has been thought and said in the world’ [Matthew Arnold’s definition of literature]. For what is it that culture offers us? In relation to art – profound expressions of the creative spirit, an awareness of structure and its interaction with substance and, consequently, the ability to organize and present ideas; in relation to life – the ability to understand, appreciate, and confront our personal, communal and cosmic context, sensitivity to the human condition and some assistance in coping with it; in relation to both – a literary consciousness which enables us to transcend our own milieu and place it in a broader perspective. Above all, culture instills in us a sense of the moral, psychological and metaphysical complexity of human life.” (from By His Light: Character and Values in the Service of God, adapted by R. Ziegler. (Jersey City, NJ: Ktav, 2003), chapter 12.)

Lastly, each of us should embrace our unique talents, strengths and creativity. Not everyone should become a doctor, lawyer or accountant. One of the challenges for American Orthodox Judaism in the 21st century is that the cost of Orthodox living forces many to choose professions that they feel can support an Orthodox lifestyle, and not necessarily based on their unique talents and abilities. We should also note that vocational jobs today are in high demand and can command a respectable salary. I recently saw an article in which business mogul Kevin O’Leary (of the TV show Shark Tank fame) recommended that people not dismiss becoming a plumber: no student debt, and they can be very successful as “everyone needs a good plumber- even during a recession”. In Israel we see more of this culture. In the Jewish State, there must be Jews able and available to engage in every conceivable profession and service. May Herman Wouk’s memory be for a blessing, and a source of inspiration for us all.

RABBI YOSEF WEINSTOCK

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YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD-FT LAUDERDALE JUNE 2019 PAGE 5

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE As I complete my term as president and welcome David Lasko as our new president, I would like to reflect on the progress that our congregation and community has made over the past two years. As noted below there has been significant growth and accomplishments over the past two years. These accomplishments include:

1. New rabbis or new rabbinical positions. We have welcomed Rabbi Weinstock as our new Senior Rabbi, Rabbi Frieberg as our new Assistant Rabbi, Rabbi Nachbar as our YP Minyan Rabbi and Rabbi of our third High Hioliday minyan and Rabbi Natan Brownstein as our new Teen Rabbi.

2. Sara Frieberg has been hired as our Coordinator of Women’s Engagement

3. We have had significant growth in our shul membership-close to 80 new members have joined in the past 2 years.

4. The expansion to an additional third site for High Holiday minyanim.

5. The reestablishment of the YP Minyan on a regular basis, bringing the number of minyanim on Shabbat mornings to eight.

6. The establishment of an Inclusion Committee. 7. We have had two very successful shul dinners

including our largest dinner ever this past year. 8. We have made major improvements in our security,

both physical security with a new fence, new doors and a new electronic lock system as well as additional personnel for security.

9. There will be an additional modular to be installed this year giving us more space.

10. Plans for a congregational cemetery section are progressing and should be announced in the near future.

11. There are plans for additional security improvements on our campus.

12. We have had continued growth in our youth and adult programming.

As our community continues to grow, YI of Hollywood-Ft. Lauderdale, as the main anchor of the community, must continue to grow and adapt as well. We need more space, and that is going to be a major priority in the years ahead. We are looking into major expansion plans for our campus. We also need more participation from our members and I would like to urge everyone to pitch in and volunteer your time and effort to keep our shul functioning and growing.

PJ Goldberg President

SISTERHOOD MESSAGE

Hello Hollywood! June is shaping up to be quite the exciting month! Still in good spirits from this year’s incredible Yom Iyun (thank you Yonina Blumenthal), we ride towards Shavuot, enthusiastic about receiving the Torah celebrating with our loved ones. There is a tradition to celebrate this exciting time with flowers as it usually coincides with spring which brings us blooms we haven’t seen since before the winter. Another reason is that Hashem warned the Jews at Sinai that “the sheep and the cattle shall not graze facing that mountain [Sinai].” Exodus 34:3. The Torah was given in a desert, suggesting that perhaps a miracle occurred, temporarily turning that area into fertile land with an abundance of greenery. In commemoration of this miracle, it became the custom to celebrate the holiday of Shavuot with greenery. In celebration of this beautiful tradition, the YIH Sisterhood, in conjunction with Bais Mordechai, is running a floral arrangement class on June 5th, just in time to create beautiful arrangements for Shavuot! The Sisterhood would like to congratulate David Lasko as the incoming shul President! We wish you much hatzlacha on this significant journey and look forward to the great things you will accomplish. Upcoming Programs for June: June 5 at 8 pm - Chizuk meeting (A Support Group for Jewish Women struggling with Infertility). For more information: [email protected] June 5 at 8 pm - Floral Arrangement class in conjunction with Bais Mordechai For this month’s Take the Initiative Challenge, we invite you to get to know your immediate neighbor. Even a smile is a step up if you’ve never made contact. As our community (Baruch Hashem!) grows, it is more important than ever to strengthen our bonds with our neighbors so no one gets lost. Together, we can ensure that we retain the unity that is such a hallmark of our community. Chag Sameach!

Florence Kaweblum, Pres., Debby Aqua,

Sec. Samantha Adler, PR, Stacy Konstam, Treasurer Sisterhood Board 2018-19

Remembering the Bigger Picture This summer, a former member of Congress from the Democratic party and a conservative Republican fundraiser penned an op-ed highlighting the imperative of bipartisanship when it comes to America’s support for Israel.

Steve Israel, the former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, and Fred Zeidman, a former President George W. Bush appointee, proudly wrote that “while we disagree on many issues, we are in complete and total agreement about continuing support for the relationship with Israel, which is a vital tenet of United States foreign policy in an increasingly unstable world. While we may have disagreements with various facets of Israeli policy, now is not the time to allow this critical alliance to erode.”

America’s partnership with Israel is essential to keeping our ally safe and advancing the shared interests both countries champion. In a volatile Middle East, with new threats emerging constantly and geopolitics changing rapidly, the bond between both countries is a source of greatly needed stability.

Zeidman and Israel note that the relationship has not always been one of perfect harmony. There have often been disagreements and debates over matters of policy. No relationship is immune from divergences of opinion. “This is why we need to occasionally step back and remind ourselves of the basics,” they write.

Here’s what the bigger picture looks like, in their words:

“A strong ally in the war on terror, intelligence cooperation with Israel is unparalleled. The only democracy in the region, Israel has an exemplary record of human rights that celebrates due process. Its judicial system has investigated, prosecuted, and jailed its own leaders.”

“While Israel proudly identifies as a Jewish state, it is not a theocracy and the Knesset remains a vibrant and often chaotic example of the diverse Israeli parliamentary system. Arab party members, left wing supporters, and right wing settlers all sit in the same Knesset chamber.”

“Israel is torn by the same social upheaval as other nations, but remains a flourishing democracy that promotes civil and religious liberties for all of its citizens. Women have served in major leadership roles, including prime minister, foreign minister, and Supreme Court chief, among other senior roles in government.”

“Presidents and prime ministers come and go. Disagreements flare and subside. But today, global affairs spin with centrifugal force, uprooting long established norms and assumptions. Certain things must center us. The alliance between the United States and Israel is one.”

That is the bigger picture we must all remember, no matter our individual side of the aisle.


EARLY SHABBOS MUSINGS Rabbi Adam Frieberg: [email protected]

Walking home after shul this past Friday night with my oldest daughter, Emunah, she turned to me, quite surprised, and asked, “Abba, why is it so light outside, isn’t it Shabbos?” It then occurred to me that we are so used to bringing in Shabbat early in the summer time that we don’t even notice the oddity of it being light outside, and therefore still technically Friday, while we have just made Kiddush for Shabbat moments before in shul. How exactly does this work? The answer, standing on one foot, is that we are allowed to accept Shabbat early, a concept known as tosefet Shabbat. This is not a new concept; Rav introduces it to use in the Talmud1 but there are a lot of details and nuances as well as potential issues that come up when you venture down that road2.

In explaining this concept to my daughter, she asked the logical question: if you allow Shabbat to come in early, couldn’t you keep bringing Shabbat in earlier and earlier until you ended up having Shabbat all week long? The answer to this very fair question, is that everyone basically agrees3 that the earliest one can accept Shabbat is from plag hamincha, going so far as to say that if you lit your Shabbat candles before this time, you can and should blow them out and light them again after plag hamincha. However, you run into dicey territory as there are two schools of thought about how to calculate plag hamincha. While both camps agree that plag hamincha is one and a quarter halachic hours4, they debate what to count that hour and a quarter from5. These two opinions are part of a much larger, raging debate colloquially attributed to the Gra and the Baal HaTanya, though many others before and after these great rabbis have lined up in one of these two camps. The Gra believes the halachic day begins sunrise (neitz hachama) and ends at sunset (shkiyah), while the Baal HaTanya argues that the halachic day is much longer, begining at first light (alot hashachar) and ending at nightfall (tzeit hakochavim). This debate will affect the timing of plag hamincha in two ways. Firstly, the halachic hour and a quarter itself will be longer according to the Baal HaTanya since he has more daylight minutes per day to then divide into

1 Masechet Brachot, 27b 2 We will deal with just one of the myriad of issues in this short column. 3 The Aruch HaShulchan (Orech Chaim 263:19) claims, that in a case of pressing need, there is room to allow one to recite maariv and accept Shabbat even before plag hamincha, but this is a minority view. 4 Halachic hours are defined by taking the total amount of daylight minutes in a day, which vary from day to day, and

twelve halachic hours, and because he will count backwards from nightfall, as opposed to the Gra, who will count backwards from sunset. To demonstrate the difference in their opinion, on Friday, June 7, 2019 here in Hollywood, according to the Gra, plag hamincha is at 6:45pm while according to the Baal HaTanya it isn’t until 7:42pm.

What we are essentially saying is that when we begin mincha on Friday afternoon at 7pm and conclude maariv around 7:45pm, as those of us who are bringing in Shabbat early typically do, there is a very good chance, depending on the specific week, that we have accepted Shabbat too early according to the Baal HaTanya, who would rule that it was inappropriate for us to pray a Shabbat maariv when we did. This does not even take into account the Shulchan Aruch’s definition of nightfall, 72 minutes after sunset, which is much later than the 39 minutes after sunset that we use to calculate nightfall (and the end of Shabbat) here at Young Israel. If one were to make the calculations for plag hamincha based upon the position of the Shulchan Aruch, colloquially referred to as Rabbainu Tam, plag hamincha would be even later.

While this debate between the sunrise to sunset camp and the first light to nightfall camp is technically unsettled, and therefore we do attempt to be stringent for both approaches, it seems that the very strong custom amongst North American Jews has been to be lenient and bring in Shabbat after plag hamincha according to the calculations of the Gra.

then dividing them by twelve. This way, every day has twelve halachic hours of sunlight, though those hours are almost never sixty minutes long. In the summer they will be much longer than 60 minutes; in the winter, when there are fewer than twelve conventional hours of sunlight, the twelve halachic hours will be shorter. The nighttime halachic hours work the exact same way, and their length will inherently be juxtaposed to the daytime halachic hours. 5 Mishna Berura, 263:19


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FACTS I DISCOVERED WHILE LOOKING UP OTHER THINGS Rabbi Edward Davis

A SHUL ON THE TEMPLE MOUNT. It is reported that with the Muslim conquest of Israel in 638 CE, the Jews were permitted to build a Shul and Beit Midrash on the Temple Mount. Rabbi Goren finds evidence of a Jewish presence on Har HaBayit even before the Muslim conquest. (Sefer Har HaBayit chapter 26). The Meira (1249-1315; Shavuot 16a) wrote that he heard that in his time there was a widespread custom to ascend the Temple Mount. The Radvaz (1479-1573) assumed that the rock in the Dome of the Rock is where the Aron Kodesh stood and he calculated how far one must be from that point; he then permitted entry to the rest of Har HaBayit. Rabbi Yechiel Michel Tuketchinsky (d. 1956), writing pre-Six-Day War, observes that in the time of the Holy Temple there were Shuls on the Temple Mount. (From an article on Har HaBayit by Dr. Ari Zivotofsky in Jewish Action magazine.) THE RAV’S LANGUAGES. I had the privilege of learning with Rav Soloveitchik for four years. I recently viewed my notes on the shiurim and noticed that I had written some words in the margin: English words that I would later need to look up in the dictionary. It dawned on me that the Rav was delivering his lectures in English, and I began to wonder how many languages he knew. He grew up in a Yiddish speaking home. He learned Russian in the street. Later the family moved to Warsaw where the Rav became proficient in Polish. He went to Berlin in 1926 where he wrote two Ph.D. theses in German. He learned English in America. He read Greek philosophy in Greek, German philosophy in German, and the Vatican‟s document on the Jews in Latin. A true scholar in many areas, but foremost in Torah. As Rabbi Yechezkel Abramski wrote in his eulogy of the Brisker Rav (Rav Chaim Soloveitchik, the Rav‟s grandfather), “After the giants have been taken away from us, who knows what the dwarfs who follow them will do to their teachings...” THE SIMCHAH BUSINESS. The Herzog family started it and still runs the family business. They survived the Holocaust and communism and became the epitome of the American success story. And they never forgot their foundation stones of family and religion. Royal Wine and Kedem just celebrated their 70th anniversary, but the story began much earlier. Menahem Emanuel Herzog established the winery in the 19th century. It was during the tenure of Philip Herzog (1843-1918) that the winery became well known. That happened when the winery became the official suppliers of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Franz Joseph. In 1875, Philip was bestowed with the title of Baron in honor of this status. The roots of the Baron Herzog brand was born. But then came the Holocaust and the family was lucky to survive. They were penniless when they came to Williamsburg, N.Y. in 1948. Starting all over again, Eugene Herzog worked hard and became the owner of Royal Wine, making Kiddush wine. Kedem Grape Juice was introduced in 1958, and today is the second biggest producer of grape juice in America (behind Welch‟s). French kosher wines was next, then followed by Herzog Winery in 1985. Herzog Wine Cellars in

Southern California was built in 2005. Bartenura was next with their blue bottle Moscato wine, the number one selling Moscato in America. All these wines and spirits are dwarfed by the larger food company called Kayco, which includes Kedem foods. In addition to all this, Kedem represents some of the biggest names in wine in Israel: Carmel, Teperberg and many others. One of the Herzog brothers, Hermon, is responsible for Tzedakah. The Herzog family is now in its ninth generation in running a huge company, all certified kosher. ANA PAUKER (1893-1960, aged 66). Ana was born Hannah Rabinsohn, into a very Orthodox Romanian Jewish family. Her father was a Shochet and worked at the Shul. Her mother was a small time food seller. Her brother remained religious and was a Zionist. Ana became a staunch Socialist and became a communist, a devoted Stalinist. Her claim to fame was that she became Romania‟s foreign minister in 1947 and served 5 years in that position. In 1948, she was featured on the cover of Time magazine as “the most powerful woman alive.” She was the first female foreign minister in the world. Before her rise to fame she led a difficult life. She was arrested in 1923 and „24 for political communist activities and was exiled. In 1935 she was arrested, convicted, and sentenced to ten years imprisonment. In 1941 she was sent to Russia in a prisoner exchange. She returned to Romania in 1944 with the Red Army. Although a pro-Stalinist, she did buck Stalin and helped arrange for 100,000 Romanian Jews to make Aliyah in „50-„52. She was arrested again for “Zionism,” but died of cancer in 1960. To date she is a controversial person in Romanian history. THE MURDER OF CHAIM ARLOSOROFF. Chaim Arlosoroff headed the political department of the Labor Zionist Party, headed by David Ben Gurion, and was seen as destined for greatness. On January 16, 1933, two men shot and killed Arlosoroff in cold blood on the Tel Aviv beachfront. Most people believed the murderers came from the Revisionist Party, founded by Zev Jabotinsky, bitter rivals of the Labor Zionists. The British arrested Abraham Stavsky, Zvi Rosenblatt, and Abba Ahimeir for their part in the crime. Stavsky and Rosenblatt were found guilty at their trial, and Stavsky was condemned to death; but both were later acquitted for insufficient evidence. Revisionists consistently denied any involvement. (In 1982, almost 50 years later, Prime Minister Menachem Begin appointed a state commission to re-examine the case. It was never solved.) After Stavsky‟s acquittal on July 20, 1934, he was to be honored with an Aliyah in Tel Aviv‟s Great Synagogue on that Shabbat. As he rose for his Aliyah, Labor Zionists workers, planted in the synagogue, hurled stones, prayer books, and broken benches at him. The police had to be called to quell the rioting which spread into the streets. (From the book LIONESS about Golda Meir by Francine Klagsbrun) [Think about this Shul experience on a Shabbat morning at Tel Aviv‟s Great Synagogue.]


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Board of Directors

Executive Committee

Chairman Stephen Jackman

Secretary Ellen Sredni

VC Personnel Wendi Norris

VC Governance Ivy Feinstein

Business Ventures Seth Wise

Officer-At-Large Alan B. Cohn

Event Chairs Eris Sandler Amy Stolberg

Community Engagement

Marcy Hoffman Sharon Schwartz

Ellen Sredni

Immediate Past Chair Dr. Sheldon Ross

Board Members Jodi Berman

Douglas Cohen Benjamin Genet

Barbara Goldberg Zachary Hoffman

Doug Jacobs John Johnson

Jane Levy Marc Lowell

Ronit Neuman Gary Press

David Schulman Steven Topel

President & CEO Lisa Rahman

Dear Young Israel Community,

On behalf of Goodman Jewish Family Services’ Board of Directors, we offer our heartfelt thanks for your unwavering support of the Dorit and Ben J Genet Cupboard, which dates back to before we officially opened our doors.

You consistently fill the “Magical Bench” on Chani’s porch with thousands of pounds of assorted kosher staples. Because of your efforts, our clients receive an enhanced variety of kosher goodies. Many of you have become volunteers and were the impetus for Mitzvah Sundays, during which families pack and deliver groceries every third Sunday of the month.

We truly appreciate your dedication to the community and look forward to our continued partnership. Your efforts set an example for us all.

Shabbat Shalom,

Jodi Berman and Wendi Norris Goodman JFS Board Members Co-Advisors, Dorit and Ben J Genet Cupboard


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QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Q: I’m a teacher, and spend most of my break in the teachers’ lounge, talking to the other teachers.

Yesterday, while discussing discipline issues, one teacher commented, “I have a hard time controlling some of these kids; I can’t tell you how many times I’ve exploded at them in the past week.” Since this teacher is publicly sharing his flaw, may I repeat what he said to others? A: Even if someone reveals negative information about himself publicly and doesn’t seem bothered about it, that

doesn’t give you permission to spread the information any further. The information will almost certainly reduce the person’s reputation in others’ eyes, which makes it lashon harah.

Q: While I stay up all night learning on Shavuot I plan to drink intermittently. Can I make one bracha of Shehakol to cover

all of my drinks throughout the night?

A: Rav Shlomo Zalman Auerbach held that one can verbally stipulate before making the first bracha that s/he has in mind all subsequent drinks later in the night. Nevertheless, Rav Auerbach prefers that one make an after-blessing (ie Borei Nefashot) after one finishes drinking and then making another Shehakol blessing on the next drink.

Q: What’s the difference between “Ba’Omer” and “La’Omer” when counting Sefirat Ha’Omer? I have seen both terms

used in different siddurim.

A: The Shulhan Arukh states that the proper text is ba'omer (in the omer) while the Mishna Berura (498:8) prefers la'omer (to the omer). R. Soloveitchik explained the difference by pointing out that ba'omer is to be understood as "in the omer period between Pesach and Shavuot," whereas la'omer means "relating to the omer sacrifice." Since there is no longer an omer sacrifice, the authorities are divided as to which formulation is preferred. Rambam (Hil. Temidim uMusafim 7:24) considers counting the days of the omer to be independent of the omer sacrifice, and so we remain biblically obligated to count the forty-nine days from Pesach to Shavuot, and thus say ba'omer. Other early authorities disagree, as they understand the obligation to be directly linked to the omer sacrifice, hence not required by the Torah when there is no longer a Temple. In their view we should say la'omer, which conveys that counting the omer is linked to the omer sacrifice, and thus in our time a rabbinic, but not biblical, obligation.

R. Soloveitchik sought to satisfy both views by reciting ba'omer out loud and then la'omer quietly, immediately followed by the prayer for rebuilding the Temple and reinstitution of the omer sacrifice. (Rav Hershel Schachter, from the RCA Koren Siddur pg. 329)

KOSHER KORNER Due to reformulation, some Fiber One Bars no longer bear the OU symbol. As always, consumers should check

each product before purchasing and eating to verify the presence of a kosher symbol.

Due to a recent change of ingredients, several Dole products that were certified and had the OU symbol are no longer certified and no longer bear the OU symbol. Consumers should be cautious and look for the OU symbol to determine if a product is certified.

With the introduction of dairy products on their pareve lines, some Joy Cone products are now certified STAR-D

Dairy and will be labeled STAR-D. The STAR-D Dairy symbol appearing on the labels of: Sugar Cones, Waffle Cones, Waffle Bowls and Pretzel Cones, is an indication that they were produced on Dairy Non-Cholov Yisroel equipment. The formulas for these products have not changed.

Effective immediately, the Chicago Rabbinical Council is no longer certifying any Olive Oil products under the

brand names of Setpa Sarl and Azeyateen of Tunisia.

After months of research, the cRc continues to find a high amount of insect infestation in organic broccoli slaw. We therefore are no longer recommending using organic broccoli slaw without a reliable hashgacha but continue to recommend non-organic broccoli slaw.

ORB UPDATES: Greenseid Catering, 9835 NW 48th Court, Coral Springs (954-346-7545) is now under the supervision

of the ORB. HipPOPS, 405 SW 2nd Terrace, Davie is no longer under ORB supervision.


DONATIONS Abby’s Closet Clothing for needy children in memory of Abby Ginsberg Billy & Batzi Berman in appreciation to Paul & Yvonne

Ginsberg for hospitality In memory of Jacques Vogel David & Joan Kornbluth in memory of Jacques Vogel In memory of Dorothy Packhouz In memory of Renee Kugelman’s mother In memory of Rhoda Resnick Ira & Sheila Klee Posner Howard & Ellen Rotterdam in honor of the birth of Gerald &

Ruth Mayerhoff’s grandson Joe Shapiro & Myrna Ziegler in appreciation to Paul & Yvonne

Ginsberg for Pesach hospitality Daniel Stahl Ronit Wallerstein

Adult Education Rabbi Yosef Carmel - Scholar in Residence Trudy Abramson in memory of her mother Adele Weinstock Tsachi & Jessica Baitner in memory of their father Dr. Silvio

Sperber Alan Berger & Aliza Septimus in memory of his father Dr.

Morton Berger, Meir ben Yisrael Yehudah Gary & Sandra Bloom in memory of his father Louis Bloom Usher & Brenda Bryn in memory of his brother Rabbi Chaim

David Bryn Carl & Debra Drucker in memory of his mother Shirley

Drucker Walter & Fay Fingerer in memory of Fay’s mother Dr. Jean

Jofen and Wally’s father Louis Fingerer Jay & Michelle Mendelsohn in loving memory of Michelle’s

mother Marsha Schachnow and Jay’s father Dr. Morris Mendelsohn

Myra Shulkes in memory of her father Morris Reiser and her brother Ronald Charles Reiser

Jonathan & Daniella Sperber in memory of their father Dr. Silvio Sperber

Dr. Leeor Goldstein – Guest Speaker Adam & Denise Snow Teichman Rosenblatt Shabbat Mevorchim Lecture Series Gary & Sandy Bloom in honor of a new Sefer Torah written in

memory of Sandy’s parents Morris & Frieda Kuflik in NY by Sandy’s brother & sister-in-law Dr. Paul & Shelli Kuflik

David & Monica Genet in memory of her parents Isaac & Eugenia Rosen

Dani & Mimi Bengio in memory of his mother Miriam Bengio

Charity Fund Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund Jason & Jennifer Eichenholz thanking Rabbi Elazar Bloom for

his years of teaching and dedication to the BMA students Herb & Edith Fishler in appreciation of his aliyot In memory of Jacques Vogel In memory of Rhoda Resnick Avie & Sara Friederwitzer Irene Friederwitzer in memory of Rhoda Resnick Ben J. & Dorit Genet in memory of Naomi Baratz’s

grandmother Lois Zaret

Mark & Crissy Kogan Joe Shapiro & Myrna Ziegler to commemorate the yahrzeit of her

father Irving Forman In memory of Sharon Ness’s brother Myron Kaufman Timothy & Linda Shapiro

Jewish Education Fund Funding to local Jewish schools Billy & Batzi Berman in appreciation of Larry & Judy Weiss for

their hospitality In appreciation of Alvin & Tamara Cohen for their hospitality In appreciation of Joey & Bonnie Betesh for their hospitality In appreciation of Yosi & Sharon Goldberger for their

hospitality Alex & Bette Hochberger

Memorial Plaques Memorialize loved ones on Plaque in the Chapel Jay & Ellen Adler in memory of her father Rabbi Aaron Feder

Seforim Fund Prayer Books and Library Books Steven & Ruthy Mandel to commemorate the yahrzeit of her

parents Simcha Yosef Mitzner and Sara Mitzner Judy Pelman in memory of Lenny Pianko’s beloved mother

Marion Pianko

Shul Synagogue Operating Budget Elie & Josselyne Bensoussan in appreciation of his aliyah Mark & Rochelle Daniels in appreciation of his aliyah Edward & Meira Davis in appreciation of his aliyah Hillel & Rachayl Davis Jacob Dickstein Ron & Ellen Dimbert in appreciation of his aliyah Jason & Jennifer Eichenholz in honor of Yoni Sperber and in

memory of Yoni’s father Silvio Sperber Alexander Epstein Shlomo Fuchs in appreciation of his aliyah Jefferey & Deborah Fine in appreciation of his aliyah Milton & Sandra Glazer David & Arlene Goldberger Barry Goodman Hammerman Charitable Trust David Harris in memory of his wife Janice Harris, Shaindel bat

Shimon, to commemorate her yahrzeit Moshe Aharon Izsak to commemorate Yom Hazikaron Alan Jaff in appreciation of his aliyah Yonatan & Judith Jaimovich in appreciation of the Bar Mitzvah

aliyot Glenn Kapetansky in appreciation of his aliyah Mark & Crissy Kogan in appreciation of his aliyah Barry Leff Laura Lenes Yitzchak & Idy Marmorstein in appreciation of his aliyah Duke McCarthy Daniel & Anniel Nagler in honor of Menashe Frank


Rami & Rose Ovadia Kalman & Shoshana Packouz Norman & Meryl Palgon for the yahrzeits of dearly beloved

Grandpa Louis Decter, and dear Uncle Jerry Decter In appreciation of Norman’s aliyah Israel & Claire Rand in appreciation of his aliyah Sammy & Lisa Rhein in appreciation of his aliyah Max Ribald Leonard & Emilia Rosenstein in appreciation of his aliyah Yettie Ruskin to commemorate yizkor Robert & Yetta Saks in appreciation of his aliyah Gerson & Maxine Salomon in appreciation of his aliyah Islon & Eve Seliger in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Ephraim &

Tammy Landa Brugger’s grandson in Israel Barry Shrage Myra Shulkes in memory of Jacques Vogel In memory of Rhoda Resnick In memory of Naomi Baratz’s grandmother Lois Zaret Nelson & Sheila Stark in memory of Madelyn Weisz Michel & Samra Vogel in appreciation of his aliyah Rabbi Yosef & Rebecca Weinstock in appreciation of his aliyot Ira Weissman in appreciation of his aliyah Michael Yusupov in appreciation of his aliyah in the Sephardic

Minyan

Tomchei Shabbos Shabbat Meals for needy families in the community Joe & Robin Andisman Avie & Sara Friederwitzer Stan & Marla Frohlinger Barry & Lois Levontin Jerry & Sharon Ness in memory of Rhoda Resnick Islon & Eve Seliger to commemorate the yahrzeit of his father

Ernst Seliger In memory of Jacques Vogel Joe Shapiro & Myrna Ziegler in appreciation of Jerry & Sharon

Ness for Shabbat hospitality In appreciation of Steve & Ruthy Mandel for Pesach

hospitality In appreciation of Dale & Marlene Bergman for Pesach

hospitality In appreciation of Silvia Sperber for Shabbat hospitality Cindy & Eitan Siev to commemorate a yahrzeit Rabbi Raphael & Malka Stohl

Yom Ha’Atzmaut Thank you to the generous sponsors of our recent event Katzin Sponsors David & Monica Genet in honor of the amazing lone soldiers of

the Young Israel of Hollywood Avi & Debra Naider Madrich Sponsors Charles & Vera Hirsh Levi & Risa Kahane with gratitude and love in honor of our

grandparents, parents and children Zionist Organization of America Anonymous Chaverim Sponsors Jay & Ellen Adler

Daniel & Debby Aqua Dror & Avivit Ben Aharon Avi & Judy Baitner Marc & Lori Ben-Ezra Joel & Lauren Berley Bill & Batzi Berman Howard & Carol Bienenfeld Gary & Sandy Bloom Ray & Daphna Cleeman Jen & Jason Eichenholz Wally & Fay Fingerer Menashe & Jamie Frank Avi & Dina Frisch Jon & Wendy Gelman PJ & Judy Goldberg James & Heather Hoffman Marty & Marcy Hoffman Rachel & Danny Hoisman Benjamin & Danielle Jaffe Doron & DV Kahn David & Susana Kenigsberg Joel, Ronit, Aaron, Kira & Aliza Kornbluth Aaron & Valerie Kurlansky Noah & Rachelle Lewinger Phillippe & Stacey Lieberman in memory of Philippe's father and

uncle and both sets of grandparents Dov & Deborah Linzer Luxx Events Alex & Aliza Markovich Willy & Harriette Moses Daniel & Anniel Nagler Ari & Cheryl Pearl Lily & Joe Rosenblatt Stuart & Ilanit Samuels Zachary & Alisa Schenker Jeff & Risa Schiff Steven & Judy Schultz Alan Berger & Aliza Septimus Sam & Heather Sered Elliot & Elysha Shainberg Yoni & Daniella Sperber Jason & Marilyn Tache Steven & Randi Zombek Event Sponsors Miriam & Yaakov Amselem Berkower family Joel & Barbara Coplowitz Sheryl Dennis Michael & Lara Hoffman Steven & Sarah Jacoby Lev & Raya Kandinov Kurtz/Leff families Dov & Rachel Lasry Shimmy & Ilana Lazar Rami & Rose Ovadia in honor of Jacob, Isaac, Joseph and David Roman & Adelina Yusupov Jonathan & Rachelle Zucker

YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD-FT. LAUDERDALE JUNE 2019

PAGE 18 SIMCHAS FROM OUR FAMILIES – MAZEL TOV TO: BIRTHS Aryeh & Elissa Love on the birth of their daughter Molly Rose, Miriam Malya Raizel Marc & Stefanie Mingel on the birth of their daughter Blake Emilia, Amalia Rabbi Gavriel & Estee Grossman on the birth of their son Avraham Yisroel Justin & Erica Zisquit on the birth of their twin daughters Annabel Sarah and Olivia Harper, and to grandparents Judd &

Deborah Zisquit, and uncles & aunts Jonah & Reena Zisquit and Aviel & Atara Raab Deivid & Raquel Lutwak on the birth of their grandson The Hoenig family on the birth of their new grandson, Avraham Zev, son of Yossi & Zisa Farkas of Kiryias Yoel Brenda & Alan Pritzker on the birth of a grandson to Shira & Maor Danino of Dallas, TX ENGAGEMENTS & MARRIAGES Linda Slomowitz & Sid Klein on their engagement, and to the entire Slomowitz and Klein families Stan & Marla Frohlinger on the marriage of their son Jordan to Lauren Kramer, daughter of Jon & Mirian Kramer of Jamaica

Estates, NY, and to siblings Aliza & Tzvi Aronin, Daniella & Mitch Balsam, and Raquel BNAI MITZVOT Benny Jaimovich upon the celebration of his Bar Mitzvah, and to his parents Yonatan & Hudy Jaimovich and grandparents Mr.

& Mrs. Manuel Jaimovich and Rabbi & Mrs. Pinchas Weberman Yossi & Helene Wenger on the Bar Mitzvah in New Jersey of their grandson Binyamin Wenger The Bat Mitzvah girls and their families: Julia Baitner, Merav Septimus Berger, Eve Ehrenreich, Breina Fensterszaub, Kira

Friedman, Elisheva Frisch, Ahuva Grossman, Kayla Hoffman, Hannah Hoisman, Amira Kahn, Kira Kornbluth, Keren Lazar, Ariela Leibowitz, Talia Leubitz, Zahava Mazurek, Yael Melnitsky, Noa Meza, Batsheva Nightingale, Talia Ohayon, Leila Samuels, Emma Seghi, Rebecca Shamah, Myriam Sipper, Samantha Steiner, Melissa Tabbouche, Lauren Tabbouche, Abigail Tachè, Nechamie Taillard

Davi Link upon the celebration in Israel of his Bar Mitzvah, and to Davi’s parents Adam & Gabi Link and brother Tani Ephraim & Tammy Landa Brugger on the Bar Mitzvah of their grandson Eitan Zeve and to parents Miriam & Yaron Marcus of

Bet Shemesh Israel, and to great-grandmother Rebbitzen Vera Weller The Hoenig family on the Bar Mitzvah of their grandson, Avi Kinzbrunner, son of Eric & Suri Kinzbrunner of Silver Spring,

MD ALSO MAZEL TOV TO: Brauser Maimonides Academy Annual Gala honorees Sari & Michael Resnick, and to Hanna Shekhter (Teacher of the Year

Award), Mimi Jankovits (Community Impact Award), Leona & Leon Brauser (Hakarat Hatov Award) Sam & Deborah Rand on their grandson Jacob Bean making the President’s Honor Roll at UCF OUR CONDOLENCES TO: May they be comforted amongst the mourners of Zion and Jerusalem Stanley Resnick on the loss of his wife, our dear member Rhoda Resnick. Marci Pachter on the loss of her mother Cynthia Uvlin The family of our dear member Brenda Klein Michel Vogel on the loss of his father Jacques Vogel Naomi Baratz and Elana Kohlhagen on the loss of their grandmother Mrs. Lois Zaret Steven Greenberger on the loss of his mother Phyllis Greenberger WE WARMLY THANK OUR SHABBAT SPONSORS: KIDDUSHIM Yonatan & Hudy Jaimovich in honor of their son Benny’s Bar Mitzvah Ira Posner & Sheila Klee in honor of their 45th wedding anniversary, in honor of Sheila’s birthday, and to commemorate the

yahrzeit of Ira’s brother, Charles Posner Yariv & Shira Miron to commemorate the yahrzeit of her mother Joy Yehudit bat Zusman SEUDAH SHLISHIT Vera & Charles Hirsh and family to commemorate the yahrzeit of Bee Shaine, a woman of valor, committed to her Jewish faith

and the strength of the State of Israel TORAH DIALOGUE Edward & Jamie Czinn to commemorate the yahrzeit of his sister Aliza Czinn Sherman, Leiba bat Bunem Tzvi Dov & Jayme Oxenberg in memory of her parents, Ze’ev ben Chaim on his 1st yahrzeit, and Breiyndel bat Reb Dovid HaLevi

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PAYROLLSERVICES

Young Israel of Hollyw

ood-Ft. Lauderdale

July 2019 Sivan/Tam

muz 5779

Sunday M

onday Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday Friday

Saturday

1 (28 S

ivan) S

. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a M

incha 8:05p

2 (29 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a

Mincha 8:05p

3 (30 Sivan)

Rosh C

hodesh Tamm

uz S

. 6:00a,6:30,7:00a,8:00a M

incha 8:05p

4 (1 Tamm

uz) R

osh Chodesh Tam

muz

Independence Day

S. 7:15a,8:00a,8:30a,9:00a

Mincha 8:05p

5 (2 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a M

incha 7:00p & 8:05p

7:58p

6 (3 Tamm

uz) Korach

See box for S

hacharit tim

es R

abbi's Class 7:10p

Mincha 7:55p

Shabbat E

nds 8:56p

7 (4 Tamm

uz) S

.7:15a,8:00a,8:30a,9:00a M

incha 8:05p

8 (5 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a M

incha 8:05p

9 (6 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a M

incha 8:05p

10 (7 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a M

incha 8:05p

11 (8 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a M

incha 8:05p

12 (9 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a M

incha 7:00p & 8:05p

7:57p

13 (10 Tamm

uz) Chukat

See box for S

hacharit tim

es R

abbi's Class 7:10p

Mincha 7:55p

Shabbat E

nds 8:55p

14 (11 Tamm

uz) S

.7:15a,8:00a,8:30a,9:00a M

incha 8:00p

15 (12 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a M

incha 8:00p

16 (13 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a M

incha 8:00p

17 (14 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a M

incha 8:00p

18 (15 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a M

incha 8:00p

19 (16 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a M

incha 7:00p & 8:00p

7:55p

20 (17 Tamm

uz) Balak

See box for S

hacharit tim

es R

abbi's Class 7:05p

Mincha 7:50p

Shabbat E

nds 8:53p

21 (18 Tamm

uz) Fast of Tam

muz

Fast Starts 5:23a

S.7:00a,8:00a,8:30a,9:00a

Mincha 7:50p

Fast Ends 8:49p

22 (19 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a M

incha 8:00p

23 (20 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a M

incha 8:00p

24 (21 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a M

incha 8:00p

25 (22 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a M

incha 8:00p

26 (23 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a M

incha 7:00p & 8:00p

7:52p

27 (24 Tamm

uz) Pinchas Shabbat M

evarchim

See box for S

hacharit tim

es R

abbi's Class 7:05p

Mincha 7:50p

Shabbat E

nds 8:50p

28 (25 Tamm

uz) S

.7:15a,8:00a,8:30a,9:00a M

incha 7:55p

29 (26 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a M

incha 7:55p

30 (27 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a M

incha 7:55p

31 (28 Tamm

uz) S

. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a M

incha 7:55p

FULL SCHEDULE OF SHABBAT SHACHARIT SERVICES 7:00 a.m. Main Sanctuary

8:00 a.m. Rooms 1 & 2 8:45 a.m. Beit Midrash

9:00 a.m. Sephardic, Library 9:00 a.m. Main Sanctuary

9:30 a.m. YP, Modular 9:30 a.m. Teen, Room 5

9:30 a.m. Youth, Chapel

Young Israel of Hollyw

ood-Ft. Lauderdale

June 2019 Iyar/Sivan 5779

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

W

ednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

1 (27 Iyyar) Bechukotai

Shabbat Mevarchim

42nd D

ay Om

er K

ehillah Kiddush

See box for S

hacharit Shabbat M

evorchim

Shiur 5pm

Guest Speaker 6:45pm

M

incha 7:45p S

habbat Ends 8:48p

2 (28 Iyyar) Yom

Yerushalayim

43rd Day O

mer

S.7:15a,8:00a,8:30a,9:00a

10am H

achnasat Sefer Torah M

incha 8:00p

3 (29 Iyyar) 44th D

ay Om

er S

. 6:15a,6:45a,7:15a,8:00a M

incha 8:00p

4 (1 Sivan)

Rosh C

hodesh Sivan 45th D

ay Om

er S

. 6:00a,6:30,7:00a,8:00a M

incha 8:00p

5 (2 Sivan)

46th Day O

mer

S. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a

Mincha 8:00p

8:00pm Sisterhood

Flower Event

6 (3 Sivan)

47th Day O

mer

S. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a

Mincha 8:00p

7 (4 Sivan)

48th Day O

mer

S. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a

Mincha 7:00p,&

8:00p Scholar in R

esidence R

abbi Shlomo Zuckier

7:53p

8 (5 Sivan) B

amidbar

Erev Shavuot 49th D

ay Om

er Scholar in R

esidence R

abbi Shlomo Zuckier

See box for S

hacharit tim

es R

abbi's Class 6:50p

Mincha 7:50p

after 8:51p 9 (6 S

ivan) Shavuot - 1st D

ay R

abbi Shlomo Zuckier

S.5:30,7:00,8:00,9:00a

Mincha 6:35 &

8:00p

after 6:46p or after 8:51p

10 (7 Sivan)

Shavuot / Yizkor R

abbi Shlomo Zuckier

S.7:00a,8:00a,8:45a,9:00a,

9:30a M

incha 8:00p Y

om Tov ends 8:52p

11 (8 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a

Mincha 8:00p

12 (9 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a

Mincha 8:00p

13 (10 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a

Mincha 8:00p

14 (11 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a

Mincha 7:00p,&

8:00p

7:55p

15 (12 Sivan) N

asso S

ee box for Shacharit

times

Rabbi's C

lass 7:05p M

incha 7:50p S

habbat Ends 8:54p

16 (13 Sivan)

Father’s Day

S.7:15a,8:00a,8:30a,9:00a

Mincha 8:05p

17 (14 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a

Mincha 8:05p

18 (15 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a

Mincha 8:05p

19 (16 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a

Mincha 8:05p

20 (17 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a

Mincha 8:05p

21 (18 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a

Mincha 7:00p,&

8:05p

7:57p

22 (19 Sivan)

Beha'alotcha

See box for S

hacharit tim

es R

abbi's Class 7:10p

Mincha 7:55p

Shabbat E

nds 8:55p 23 (20 S

ivan) S

.7:15a,8:00a,8:30a,9:00a 7:30am

-1pm B

ikur C

holim B

lood Drive

Mincha 8:05p

24 (21 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a

Mincha 8:05p

25 (22 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a

Mincha 8:05p

26 (23 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a

Mincha 8:05p

27 (24 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,6:45,7:15a,8:00a

Mincha 8:05p

28 (25 Sivan)

S. 6:15a,7:00,7:30a,8:00a

Mincha 7:00p,&

8:05p

7:58p

29 (26 Sivan) Sh'lach

Shabbat Mevarchim

S

ee box for Shacharit

times

Rabbi's C

lass 7:10p M

incha 7:55p S

habbat Ends 8:56p

30 (27 Sivan)

S.7:15a,8:00a,8:30a,9:00a

Mincha 8:05p

FULL SCHEDULE OF SHABBAT SHACHARIT SERVICES 7:00 a.m. Main Sanctuary

8:00 a.m. Rooms 1 & 2 8:45 a.m. Beit Midrash

9:00 a.m. Sephardic, Library 9:00 a.m. Main Sanctuary

9:30 a.m. YP, Modular 9:30 a.m. Teen, Room 5

9:30 a.m. Youth, Chapel

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Please call the office: 954-966-7877 or email: [email protected] to join this list of generous families! New Issue with New Sponsors begins September, 2019

THANK YOU TO OUR SHABBAT SPONSORS FOR 5779

Please be apart of it for the New Year for 5780 Your generosity makes the unsponsored Shabbat & Yom Tov kiddushim and seuda shlishit possible!

The family of Rabbi Dr. Ted Abramson ( ” ) in honor of the

Daf Yomi Participants L’hagdil Torah u’leha’adirah Dror & Avivit Ben-Aharon Earl & Donna Barron in memory of his father and mother Jack

& Sarah Barron ( ” ) Mimi & Dani Bengio in honor of our wonderful community. Howard and Carol Bienenfeld in honor of their grandchildren Alvin & Tamara Cohen in honor of their children &

grandchildren & in respect of the wonderful Young Israel Community!

Jennifer, Danny, Betzalel, Noam, Tali and Ayelet Cohen in honor of their making aliyah and to thank YIH and Hollywood for such wonderful (and fruitful) years.

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

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

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

Jordan & Tammy Ditchek Lippy & Mati Fischman Herb and Edith Fishler in memory of their parents ( ” ) Skin Center & Dr. Barry & Jillian Galitzer in honor of their

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

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

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

Marty & Marcy Hoffman in memory of their parents Harold & Dora Engelstein ( ” ) and Sol & Sara Hoffman ( ” ).

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

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

children. Steven & Lauren Kimmel Mark & Crissy Kogan and family

Doris & Jonathan Konovitch in memory of Jonathan’s parents,

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

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

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

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

Curtiss Pulitzer in memory of Linda Pulitzer ( ” ) and in honor of his beautiful grandchildren Alexandra Claire, Isabelle Sophie, Dylan Jake, Daniella Sara, Liana Rachel, David Ori and Maya Shay.

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

Dr. Joseph & Lily Rosenblatt in honor of Rabbi Yosef and Rebecca Weinstock in the merit of chizuk, chochma,and bina in leading our community.

Howard & Ellen Rotterdam in honor of their grandchildren and a refuah sheilama for all those in need.

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

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

Shulkes ( ” ) 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 Tzahal. Larry & Judy Weiss in memory of their beloved daughter

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

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

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

YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD-FT. LAUDERDALE

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