Shofar August-September 2021

August-September 2021

the magazine of finchley progressive synagogue

HHD Services & Events

From the Editor...

The other day I went into central London to spend a few hours in the building that the organisation that employs me ‘nominally’ uses as an office location.

I say ‘nominally’ as it’s been a proper ghost town, like one of those abandoned settlements in war-torn islands with half-finished meals still on tables, since ‘it’ began almost 18 months ago. Hardly anyone was there and of the ten or so present at least three of them were colleagues I was meeting IRL (in real life) for the first time. One of my first tasks was to remove the cereal box from my cabinet that I suspect the local mice may have had first ‘dibs’ on.

Returning to what was previously ‘the norm’ was never going to be easy and is clearly still something we will all take time getting used to. It is probably equally true to say that the ‘old normals’ are gone and our efforts could be better channelled towards building something different, something better.

From a simple ‘work’ point of view, this will mean building a cohesive working environment with (in my case) an office where around half of over 100 employees have previously never actually been there nor met each other. There are circumstances like this all over the country,

Cover: Photo by Manon Ouimet from ‘My Name is Maya’

2

darren beach

not least in synagogues and community ventures.

In the wider world, however, we can all contribute to responding to an environment that is radically different to the one before March 2020. How many of us truly thought about how our behaviour affected the people around us while we were ensconced under headphones sat on the Northern Line? Probably fewer than now, a time when many of us are more conscious of the people around us.

The past year or so has seen a sea change in the way the public has responded to positive contributions towards genuine attempts to relieve poverty and inequality. The activities of Marcus Rashford – a young man that the then Health Secretary effectively chastised at the start of the pandemic for earning a high salary – forced senior government ministers into U-turns as a result of public opinion not going the way they had expected.

While it is hard to predict that the postpandemic national psyche will necessarily result in a ‘happy place’ in which lies and cynicism are cast to one side – there are plenty of cultural wars being fought by those trying to hold their position – we can hope that, as a song once said, ‘things can only get better’.

Happy new year to everyone at FPS, and I dearly hope we can all be in one room safely at the same time soon.

Copy deadline is the 10th of each month. Please email all content to shofar@fps.org

From the Rabbi

rabbi rebecca birk

W

hat a year since we last prepared for Rosh Hashanah.

This year the double edition of Shofar truly spans the month of Elul and Tishri. Tishri that full month of festivals permeated with services and gatherings replete with the idea of beginning again. And Elul before is the month given over to preparing for it. This year they fall neatly into August and September. I hope very much all of us manage a moment, long or short, away from home and the routines we inhabit during August and Elul to be in nature; like Nachman of Breslov encouraged three centuries ago; grant me the ability to be alone; may it be my custom to go outdoors each day among the trees and grass – among all growing things – and there may I be alone, and enter into prayer, to talk with the One to whom I belong.

enthusiastic for a refresh and renew button.

Whether we are ‘Shul’ goers or not we all seek ways to live more fully and with more meaning.

Since lockdown, and the pause it offered to many, the quest for a meaningful existence has grown. I see now that the neuro-science of spirituality is an actual thing. Does the plasticity of our brain make us seek out moments for our soul? University of Columbia Professor Lisa Miller has done extensive research on our spiritual life transforming and affecting our physical and psychological well being.

So why aren’t all those who take an interest in their ‘health’ not beating down paths to our synagogue. Religion is, of course, just one expression of spirituality. However you see the Jewish New Year and the Day of Atonement that follows it; however it touches and affects the way you count your days and mark your life, may it be a good one for you this year.

Traditionally we are due to hear kol shofar, the sound of the shofar every day. And also to reflect and consider what Tishri and beginning again, refreshing and renewing might mean for us. For some the early Gregorian date of Rosh Hashanah this year means we will stumble upon it even before schools go back and the Autumn begins in earnest. For others we are 3

From the Chair I’m writing this at the end of July. Our AGM has now passed. I’m so grateful to those council members who have come to the end of their terms of office. Our outgoing treasurer Chris Nash has transformed both the finances of the synagogue – from significant annual deficits to a more or less break even budget and the understanding of synagogue finances by council. He carried out our first Covid risk assessment, a huge job of work, and has encouraged us to take a keen interest in our strategic relationships with organisations we give money to. That’s really transformed and deepened our relationships with, for example, the Board of Deputies and our High Holy Days charities. He continues to enrich the life of the synagogue in so many ways, never losing sight of its key roles as a house of prayer, of study and of meeting – whether as the inspiration for this year’s adult B’nei Mitzvah course or sharing his love of Talmud with Café Ivriah. We will miss his insight, integrity and clarity.

‘Freedom Day’ has just passed and we are delighted to be looking forward to welcoming increased numbers into the building for services and to having kiddush (placed in advance under each chair) together again.

Phil Raphael has been responsible for security on council for many years and we are so grateful to him for all he has done to keep us safe.

Paul Silver-Myer has been attending council for the last four years to offer us the benefit of his

4

tamara joseph

wisdom and support. For the moment we’re going to try to operate without the training wheels on, but we’ll certainly miss him! Thank you all. We’re delighted to welcome Mike Rocks to council.

Congratulations to Alex Kinchin-Smith, who was elected at Liberal Judaism’s AGM to serve on the Board of National Officers, where he joins Paul who is LJ treasurer.

FPS is well represented there!

As I write we’re in that strange tropical period where intense heat alternates with torrential rain, and we’re all in desperate need of a holiday, a moment of rest and renewal before we can step back again and take a strategic view of what needs to come next.

‘Freedom Day’ has just passed and we are delighted to be looking forward to welcoming increased numbers into the building for services and to having kiddush (placed in advance under each chair) together again. We’re now thinking about how we might be able to accommodate singing!

August is not far away but September and the High Holy Days do still feel a very long way off. It’s difficult to know what the world will look like by then, let alone what I should say now that might speak to you in September.

I hope that the summer goes well for you all, that you have time to rest and relax, and time also to think ahead, prepare for the Days of Awe and imagine the year to come. May we all be inscribed for a good year in the Book of Life.

Spontaneous Visits My phone rings, it’s my aunty Hannah. “Hello”, she says, joyfully, “I’m outside your house!”.

As someone who grew up with family in Wales, Israel, America, Holland and – somewhat closer to home – Manchester, family nearby is an alien concept to me. So moving to London, where I am so lucky to have family within a few miles, was a new experience.

And here I am, one day after moving house, with my aunt, uncle, and baby cousin on the doorstep.

I am a fan of spontaneous visits. And – I think – they’re becoming less common.

I sympathise with those who find it stressful thinking of someone suddenly entering the safe bubble of your home without prior warning.

But I love the unsaid message of a spontaneous visit: “I’m here because I like your company, and I take you as you are”. For me, this means someone is taking me with my often messy house, likely to be in pyjamas, often mid-craft project, sometimes also mid-cooking.

zoe jacobs

And they don’t burst my safe bubble. I think if they did that, I would feel very anxious indeed. But it’s as though my bubble expands – just for those 20 minutes – to include them.

I am a fan of spontaneous visits.

And – I think – they’re becoming less common.

I wonder if there are unsaid rules of a spontaneous visit. I’d include: • Bring a gift (it can be as small as a bottle of apple juice) • Stay only for 30 minutes • Accept that your host might not be in the mood to chat or, indeed, free at all I think perhaps, in our bubbles, we are kept too safe. Sometimes our thoughts spiral and we can get stuck. The phrase ‘help can come when you least expect it’ suggests that a passing squirrel might offer us a useful Aristotle quote on a difficult day. But actually, what if it’s a friend who turns up while you’re mid-thought.

While you’d never have phoned them to ask for their advice, now they’re here…

Opening ourselves up just a little, expanding our safe bubble just for 20 minutes, getting that nugget of external wisdom, can sometimes give us exactly the help we need.

May expanding your bubble, in whatever way, bring you peace over the quieter summer, and enthusiasm as we religiously and academically kickstart ourselves into the new year!

5

We are ready to welcome you to our homes.

Throughout the Covid-19 pandemic, keeping our residents safe has been our priority. Our experienced and caring staff ensure our homes have the highest level of cleanliness, regular testing and ample amounts of PPE. We also know how essential it is for you to stay in touch with your loved one. We have made sure that families stay connected through one on one visits, video calls, special visiting pods and garden visits when possible. Each of our homes is a very special community with daily activities promoting wellbeing and stimulating both body and mind. We proudly celebrate our Jewish life and enjoy Shabbat and festivals together as well as delicious Kosher food.

For more information please call our team on 020 8922 2222 or email lwjc@jcare.org

VIDEO TOURS AVAILABLE

Charity Reg No. 802559

6

FPS People’s Page people welcome to new members

happy birthday

Daisy and Michael Daventry with Elijah Manon Ouimet & Jacob Perlmutter Louise Tolton & Josh Jackman Ian Kafka and Samantha Paterson

To the following members who celebrate milestone birthdays in August and September Abigail Dolan, Daniel Epstein, Mandy Fantoni, Loretta Fox, Braham Fredman, Ronnie Hirsch, Lilian Kramer, Sylvia Mendoza, Chris Nash, Rebecca Ohayon, Joan Phillips, Anthony Stellman, Blake Weltman

mazal tov

To Laura and Jonty O’Connor on the arrival of Joel, a brother for Elijah To Andrea Narcin on the arrival of grandson Alfie (Alfred Sidney Narcin O’Keefe) son of Rebecca Narcin and Darren O’Keefe To Renzo Fantoni and the Fantoni family on the marriage of grandson Enrico Fantoni To Jessica Sofizade and Jérémy Marnay on their marriage in June To Jessica Morris and David Edward on their marriage blessing on 15 August To Eleanor Davis and Samuel on their marriage blessing on 15 August To Cathy Levy and Joel Romaner on their marriage on 5 September To Carmel Smith on her graduation condolences

50/50 club draw winners, june 2021:

1st Vincent Lassman-Watts £25 2nd Mollie Helfman £15 3rd Audrey King-Lassman £10 july 2021:

1st Dov Helfman £25 2nd Elah Golan £15 3rd Corinne Oppenheimer £10 A note about Family Announcements. Please let the office know when you have good news to share, grandchildren born, photos, joy to mark. We want to capture them all.

So please help us not to miss your life cycle moments. shofar@fps.org/pauline@fps.org

To the Sofizade family on the death of Sammy in June To Charlotte D’Alton Eldridge on the death of her brother Michael in June To Monty Bixer and family on the death of Miriam in July stone setting

The stone setting for Mary Huttrer will be officiated by Rabbi Rebecca Birk at Edgwarebury Cemetery at 9 am on Sunday 10 October

7

Beit Tefillah

services at fps

FPS services have returned to the synagogue and places can be booked. They are also

services – june / sivan leading tamuz being held via Zoom video conferencing, linksinto to which are included in FPS emails

services- august & september / av / elul / tishri

8

Friday 6 August

6.30pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service led by Rabbi Rebecca

Saturday 7 August

11.00am Shabbat Service led by Rabbi Rebecca

Friday 13 August

6.30pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service led by Rabbi Rebecca

Saturday 14 August

11.00am Shabbat Service led by Rabbi Rebecca

Friday 20 August

6.30pm Shabbat Resouled service led by lay leaders

Saturday 21 August

11.00am Shabbat Service led by lay leaders

Friday 27 August

6.30pm Kabbalat Shabbat service led by Rabbi Danny Rich

Saturday 28 August

11.00am Shabbat Service led by Rabbi Danny Rich

Friday 3 September

6.30pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service led by Rabbi Rebecca

Saturday 4 September

11.00am Shabbat Service led by Rabbi Rebecca celebrating Maia Rosenberg Bat Mitzvah

Friday 10 September

6.30pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service

Saturday 11 September

11.00am Shabbat Shuvah with our Adult BM group reading Torah

Friday 17 September

6.30pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service

Saturday 18 September

11.00am Shabbat Service celebrating Ellie Jackson Bat Mitzvah

Friday 24 September

6.30pm Kabbalat Shabbat Service

Saturday 25 September

11.00am Shabbat Service

Beit Knesset

community events, all welcome!

9

Beit Midrash

coming up at fps

booking for hhds

We are looking forward to welcoming you back into the sanctuary over the High Holy Days. Overleaf you will see all the information about festival dates and service times.

In order to ensure everyone has safe access to the services, we ask that each household books seats for up to two services across Selichot, Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. You can access all services - as many as you want - online without booking. You can book seats in person at www.fps.org/hhdservices You will get more information through the weekly email with information about the safety protocols we will be following as we update our guidelines in response to the current Covid situation.

We want to reassure you we will be keeping chairs at 1m distances and using a one way system to move safely around the building. We will ask everyone to wear a mask throughout the service, but we’re delighted to say quiet singing will be permitted!

10

High Holy Days

11

High Holy Days

12

Sukkot & Simchat Torah

13

Greek Honey Cake

claudia prieto

method

1. Preheat the oven to 190 C/ 170 C fan.

2. Grease a Bundt tin or two 2lb loaf tins.

3. Simmer the sugar, honey, water and olive

4.

5.

6.

Greek

honey cakes have been around for centuries; it was believed that the Greek gods had a sweet tooth, and honey was the only sweetener available at the time. These cakes became a staple of festivals and holidays and the Greek Jewish community adopted them to celebrate Rosh Hashanah. This is a very moist cake, feel free to change the spices according to your taste but do not substitute the extra virgin olive oil for vegetable oil; it is the key to its flavour. ingredients

150g dark brown sugar 180g Greek honey 250ml extra virgin olive oil 250ml water 300g self-raising flour 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon ½ teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 eggs

14

7.

8.

9.

oil in a pan for 3 minutes or until the sugar has dissolved and you have a sticky consistency. Set aside.

In a bowl, mix the spices, flour and baking powder.

Whisk the eggs with a stand mixer or by hand until they are pale and fluffy.

Slowly add the honey syrup to the eggs, while mixing continuously.

Add the dry ingredients and beat the mix until well combined.

Pour the mixture into the prepared tin(s) and bake for 50 minutes for Bundt cake, (check with a knife after 35 minutes and cover if it is browning too much) or 35 minutes for the loaf tins.

Allow the cakes to cool in the tins.

Wedding Anniversary Congratulations kitty & roger lyons

who celebrated their Diamond wedding anniversary in June.

Roger sent this message to Shofar before holidaying in France (not in Israel as originally planned): “On 3 June Kitty and I celebrated our Diamond wedding anniversary, having married at the The Liberal Jewish Synagogue in 1961. Kitty was born in Budapest, and her family narrowly avoided the worst excesses of the Holocaust.

They came to Britain in 1947, and her father Imre founded the North West Surrey Reform Synagogue in Weybridge. The local Elmbridge Council re-named the street on which the Synagogue stands as Horvath Close in his honour. We hope to celebrate our anniversary in Israel when travel opens up again.” tessa & derek phillips

celebrating their Diamond wedding in September.

They write: “We were married at Alyth Gardens Synagogue on 3rd September 1961 and after a wonderful honeymoon in Switzerland moved into our first home in Sandringham Gardens, N12. Our daughter Carol was born in 1964 followed by our son Andy in 1966. The family expanded and we have been very fortunate

that they all live near and we have been able to see our grandchildren grow up. Their ages now range from 14 to 28. We moved to Potters Bar in 1999 but kept many connections in Finchley, including Finchley, Friern Barnet & Whetstone NSPCC for which Derek was awarded the BEM for Fundraising in 2014.

Derek worked for the family business selling hot press printing foils. He has had heart problems and we owe a great debt to Harefield Hospital who have looked after him and enabled him to live an active life for over 30 years.

We are looking forward to having a celebration party with the family.” trish & alan banes

celebrating their Golden wedding in August.

They report: “We shall be celebrating our golden wedding on 8 August. Our marriage was at the United Synagogue in St. John’s Wood (all a bit of a blur now), but I remember the Rabbi’s address focusing on our responsibilities rather than individual rights.

We joined our beloved FPS a few years later.

We hope that we shall mark our anniversary not just by looking back over 50 years, but by sharing our thoughts for the future (a new grandchild due in August) and by treasuring our love for each other, our family and friendships; some sustained for 50 years, others revived and some more recently established.”

15

In & Around FPS a defibrillator for fps?

You cannot fail to have heard of 29-yearold Danish footballer Christian Eriksen who collapsed on the field during the team’s first Euro 2021 match. The stadium had a defibrillator and the medics quickly used this life-saving piece of medical equipment so he survived.

Oliver King, a 12-year-old boy from King David High School in Liverpool was not so fortunate. Whilst winning a school swimming race he suffered a sudden cardiac arrest due to a little known condition called Sudden Arrhythmic Death Syndrome which kills 12 young people under the age of 35 a week in the UK. Tragically there was no life saving defibrillator on hand and Oliver died.

Following his death, his family set up the Oliver King Foundation and has successfully fundraised to place more than 5,500 defibrillators in schools and organisations across the UK as well as training over 100,000 people in CPR and the use of defibrillators – already saving 56 lives.

So defibrillators are a vital piece of equipment and not just for young people but, of course, for older folk with heart conditions too.

And at FPS we have all ages in our congregation and the nearest registered defibrillator is at Woodhouse College, in Woodhouse Road. That’d work then – not!

They don’t come cheap and a good quality, automatic one in a cabinet would set us back at least £1,500, possibly more, not to mention maintenance costs and training. One option would be to apply to the Oliver King Foundation for a donation but their focus is on schools or we could simply take it out of (now run-down, due to Covid) capital or even ask individuals to 16

donate or fund-raise and raise awareness at the same time? Your views please! josie@fps.org or contact via FPS office. Josie Kinchin how can we as individuals reduce waste?

David Attenborough said the single most useful thing an individual can do to save the planet is to reduce their waste. At Café Ivriah recently we shared our personal solutions and hope you will be inspired to try some at home. There is a hierarchy of strategies (from best to worst at using the most energy): 1. Refuse 2. Reduce 3. Reuse 4. Recycle In the next few months Shofar will inspire you to reduce waste in different areas of life: food, energy, clothes, transport, electrical equipment etc. Here’s a few suggestions to start you off: 1. Lower the thermostat by 1 degree. Put on a jumper before turning on the heating 2. Carbon-offset any flights, or even car journeys 3. Buy fruit and veg that isn’t in packaging in the supermarket, or from a local grocer 4. Consider a Bokashi bin which composts waste food into rich soil 5. Make your own beeswax-impregnated cloths to replace cling film 6. Carry reusable water bottles instead of buying bottled water 7. If buying online ask for reduced-plastic packaging and items to be delivered together 8. Wash clothes less often 9. Use bath water to water plants 10. Reduce waste. Aim to avoid putting out a landfill and a recycling bin every week.

Please join us and send: 1. Recipes for left-over food 2. Simple and novel ideas for reducing waste 3. Views: should black bins be called ‘landfill bins’ - yes or no? Adrian Lister & Ann Andrews

FPS HHD Charities As always, we will be raising money for charity (tzedakah) over the HHD. We are supporting the same 3 charities we chose last year as we wanted to deepen our knowledge and support for them. We hope to have more opportunities to visit and learn as many planned events for last year were postponed by Coronavirus.

17

FPS HHD Charities

18

FPS HHD Charities

19

FPS HHD Charities

20

Board of Deputies Update T

zipi Hotovely, Israel’s ambassador to the UK, addressing the Board’s plenary, spoke about the diversity of the new Israeli government which will give a different perspective on internal affairs. She reiterated that, as an appointed civil servant for 3 years, she is now focussed on being a diplomat and therefore her “personal views are not now pertinent”. The questions came thick and fast. The tearing up of siddurim at the Kotel? “We definitely support every Jew in what they believe.” Will the new government open up dialogues with the Palestinian leadership?

“We’re trying our best.”

Following the passing of the climate change motion, our constituencies are asked to join the climate change group for eco synagogues.

janet tresman

I was invited to speak at two Zoom meetings and led one workshop for Progressive Jews on the work of the Board’s divisions and working groups to encourage Progressive candidates for election to the Defence Division at the elections at the next plenary (25 July). We have a record 53 candidates for the 4 divisions.

Seven organisations seek affiliation that will be voted upon. They are GIFT, JCORE, Jewish Police Association, Jewish Small Communities Network, Kisharon, Langdon and Zionist Central Council of Manchester. A diverse group indeed, the Board is moving on from being confined to synagogue membership.

rosh chodesh reunite!

The July Rosh Chodesh meeting - the first ‘in person’ for over a year and the last one before the August-September break. It was a very

enjoyable tea party in Sheila’s garden!

Thanks to Wika Dorosz for the photo

21

Tom, Asher, Curtis, Aaron, Rafael and Joe enjoying a trip to FPS member Katherine’s woods!

22

maia rosenberg bat mitzvah

Hi my name is Maia.

My Bat Mitzvah is on 4 September. I will be 14 years old on that day, as we decided to postpone my Bat Mitzvah from last year due to the terrible Covid situation. It was really important to me to be physically surrounded by the people I love, so I decided to wait. I’m looking forward to my Bat Mitzvah being one of the first times I get to see a lot of my family and friends together after the lockdowns. Hopefully, my family will be able to join me from around the world; from Paris, Brussels and Florence.

I love to read books, and write them, and I’m part of my school’s drama club. When I’m older, I want to be a film director (because I love telling people what to do). I’m looking forward to getting absolutely smashed at my party (I’m obviously joking) after spending the morning in synagogue. The charity I’ve been raising money for is Play For Progress. It supports young, unaccompanied refugees from around the world using music and drama therapy. To do this, my sister and I have been doing face-painting at community events. My parasha is called Nitzavim and is about God swearing an oath to the Jewish people. I like it because when God addresses them, he mentions children, women, strangers, and others - I like the inclusivity. ellie jackson bat mitzvah

Hello, I’m Ellie Jackson. I am extremely excited about my Bat Mitzvah on 25 September.

I am thirteen years old and I go to JCoSS. I enjoy art, fashion and design, and I hope to pursue a career in this.

I am a keen runner and I play netball three times a week.

My friends and family are really special and important to me, and I am keeping my fingers crossed that I will be able to celebrate my Bat Mitzvah in person with them.

My Bat Mitzvah means so much to me - I am the first girl on both sides of the family to be having one. I am proud to be able to have the opportunity to stand up in a Shul and read from the Torah scroll, something that many Jewish girls don’t have the opportunity to do.

It has been a tough year for all my friends who have had their Bar/Bat Mitzvahs cancelled or altered significantly and I think that they have all been amazing in adapting to these lastminute changes. I am lucky that we haven’t had to postpone my Bat Mitzvah due to Covid.

However we have altered the celebrations so that we can still have a lovely time, whilst being flexible to whatever changes there may be.

My Bat Mitzvah portion is Parashat Mishpatim (Exodus 23 1-17) and my Haftorah is Kings 1 Chapter 8 54-66. Mishpatim is about the laws of Justice and Mercy. I chose this one as so much of it resonates with me today. For example, not spreading false rumours, not taking bribes and looking after the poor in a way that is kind and fair, without giving any special favours. John has been such a brilliant teacher; he is patient and understanding and has made the whole process easy and enjoyable.

23

Contacts

fps website: www.fps.org

finchley progressive synagogue

President: Paul Silver-Myer, paulsm@fps.org

54 Hutton Grove N12 8DR 020 8446 4063 www.fps.org facebook.com/finchleyprog

Life Presidents: Sheila King Lassman, Alan Banes Vice Presidents: Cathy Burnstone, Renzo Fantoni, Josie Kinchin, Alex KinchinSmith, Laura Lassman, Lionel King Lassman, John Lewis, Andrea Rappoport, Joan Shopper

Rabbi Rebecca Birk – rabbi@fps.org Emeritus Rabbi: Dr Frank Hellner Community Development Manager: Zoe Jacobs – zoe@fps.org

contacts

Musicians in Residence: Franklyn Gellnick, Dean Staker Synagogue Manager: Pauline Gusack pauline@fps.org Chair: Tamara Joseph, chair@fps.org Vice Chair: Ann Pelham, apelham@fps.org Treasurer: Roy Balint-Kurti, treasurer@fps.org Honorary Secretary: Paula Kinchin-Smith honsec@fps.org Gordon Greenfield, gordon@fps.org Beverley Kafka, beverley@fps.org Sam King, sam@fps.org Mike Rocks, mike@fps.org

Beit Midrash (Adult Education): Adrian Lister adrian@fps.org Beit Tefillah (Rites & Practices): Valerie Joseph valerie@fps.org

executive 2021

board members

Board of Deputies Reps: Janet Tresman, Stanley Volk

Community Support Coordinator: Beverley Kafka, beverley@fps.org Website Editor: Philip Karstadt fpswebsite@fps.org Shofar Editor: Darren Beach, shofar@fps.org Shofar Team: Deb Hermer The Finchley Progressive Synagogue is a company limited by guarantee (Company No 9365956) and a registered charity (Charity No 1167285) whose registered office is 54 Hutton Grove, Finchley, London N12 8DR

ashley page insurance brokers Commerce House 2a Litchfield Grove London N3 2TN Tel. 020 8349 5100

24