Processed kitniyot including tofu require Pesach certification as

YOM HASHOAH COMMUNITY PROGRAM at Cong. B'nai Israel

Sunday, April 19 10:00 AM

Please join us as we come together as a community in observance of Yom HaShoah

Honor your special simcha or milestone event by sponsoring a kiddush at CBI

*Basic Kiddush for 60 people: $300 Includes:

Plastic Table ClothsPlastic Table Cloths Plastic Plates and CutleryPlastic Plates and Cutlery Bagels: sliced and warmed, butter and cream cheeseBagels: sliced and warmed, butter and cream cheese Tuna Fish SaladTuna Fish Salad Salad: lettuce, tomatoes, cucumber and radishesSalad: lettuce, tomatoes, cucumber and radishes (dressing on the side) (dressing on the side) Fruit: canned (peaches, pears or applesauce)Fruit: canned (peaches, pears or applesauce) Dessert: cookies or browniesDessert: cookies or brownies

Extras:

Nicer plates/napkins: $50Nicer plates/napkins: $50 China: $150 (includes dishwasher)China: $150 (includes dishwasher) Linen table cloths & napkins: $30-60Linen table cloths & napkins: $30-60 Noodle kugel (sweet): $20Noodle kugel (sweet): $20 Lox: $45 Egg salad: $10Lox: $45 Egg salad: $10 Parve ½ sheet cake: $65Parve ½ sheet cake: $65

*All costs are based on 60 people. If additional people*All costs are based on 60 people. If additional people are expected then prices will increase accordingly.are expected then prices will increase accordingly.

Gluten-Free options are also available. Please callGluten-Free options are also available. Please call the office at 419.517.8400 for more information.the office at 419.517.8400 for more information.

WOMEN OF CBI BOOK CLUB APRIL SELECTION: "Spies of No Country: Secret Lives at the Birth of Israel" by Matti Friedman Tuesday, April 28, 2020 10:30 AM at CBI

Journalist and award-winning author Matti Friedman’s tale of Israel’s first spies reads like an espionage novel--but it’s all true. The four agents at the center of this story were part of a ragtag unit known as the Arab Section, conceived during World War II by British spies and Jewish militia leaders in Palestine. Intended to gather intelligence and carry out sabotage operations, the unit consisted of Jews who were native to the Arab world and could thus easily assume Arab identities. In 1948, with Israel’s existence hanging in the balance, these men went undercover in Beirut, where they spent the next two years operating out of a newsstand, collecting intelligence and sending messages back to Israel via a radio whose antenna was disguised as a clothesline. Of the dozen spies in the Arab Section at the war’s outbreak, five were caught and executed. But in the end, the Arab Section would emerge as the nucleus of the Mossad, Israel’s vaunted intelligence agency.

Spies of No Country is about the slippery identities of these young spies, but it’s also about the complicated identity of Israel, a country that presents itself as Western but in fact has more citizens with Middle Eastern roots and traditions, like the spies of this narrative. Meticulously researched and masterfully told, Spies of No Country is an eye-opening look at the paradoxes of the Middle East.