Kulanu: October 2023

KULANU A Magazine That Highlights "All of Us"

OCTOBER 2023

Tishri/Cheshvan 5784 In This Issue: A Message from Rabbi ChernowReader Celebrating Our Volunteers & Community Retirement Reflections from Librarian Emerita Evelyn Pockrass

At a Glance: October View our most up-to-date calendar on the IHC website.

Mitzvah Stitchers, Sunday, October 1 at 10:00am If you love to knit, crochet, sew or embroider and love to schmooze while you stitch, then Mitzvah Stitchers is perfect for you. Email Barb Levy (bcl@bclevy.com) to be added to the email distribution list so she can provide you the Zoom link for meetings. This group also meets on Sunday, October 8, 15 & 29 at 11:00am and October 22 at 10:00am.

Pizza in the Hut, Sunday, October 1 at 12:00pm The entire IHC community is invited to enjoy pizza in the IHC sukkah for lunch.

It's Wine O'Clock Somewhere, Sunday, October 1 from 4:00-6:00pm Join this IHC Circle at Urban Vines in Westfield for a casual get-together. Questions? Email Circle leader Melissa Noparstak Williams.

Sisters in the Sukkah, Tuesday, October 3 at 6:30pm Euchre Circle, Thursday, October 5 at 6:00pm All levels of play are welcome to come and have some fun, meet new people, and compete for a prize. Sign up to play here. This Circle also meets on October 16 & 30 at 10:00am.

Yizkor & Festival Service, Friday, October 6 at 10:30am Please join us for a traditional service to honor our loved ones who have died in recent days, and those we have lost in years past. Their memories are always with us, but on Sukkot (and Passover, Shavuot, and Yom Kippur) we feel their absence more acutely, and we gather for the traditional festival service including the yizkor prayers

Highlighted Calendar of Events Trivia Night with LAF (Life After Fifty), Thursday, October 12 at 6:00pm Join LAF for a night of trivia and socializing at Sugar Creek Winery in Carmel. Soda, water, and alcoholic drinks are available for purchase. You are welcome to bring your own dinner and snacks.

Please RSVP to Stacy Rubens or Linda Hewitt by October 5.

Family Adventures Circle, Saturday, October 14 at 10:30am Join the Family Adventures Circle for a Shabbat morning play date at the pumpkin patch at Driving Wind Berry Farm. Questions?

Email Circle leader Monica Allardt.

IHC Blood Drive Sunday, October 22 from 8:00am-12:30pm Donate a pint of blood that could help save a life!

It takes less than an hour to complete this mitzvah. Sign up for a donation time slot here.

Justice and Judaism: A Fireside Chat with Chasten Buttigieg, Tuesday, October 24 at 6:30pm See more details on page 5, which includes the link to register.

Family Shabbat, Friday, October 27 at 6:00pm Family Shabbat is aimed at families with elementary school-aged students. The evening will include family-friendly Shabbat services followed by food and board games.

Come celebrate Shabbat and get to know other IHC families.

Educational Opportunities

Erev Simchat Torah Shabbat, Friday, October 6 at 6:15pm With dancing and traditional Simchat Torah music featuring our 65th Street Klezmorim, we will unroll the Torah and chant the end of Deuteronomy and the beginning of Genesis, as we always do, in order to celebrate the circle of the year.

Intro to Judaism, Wednesday, October 18 & 25 at 6:30pm Join the rabbis as they take you through an exploration of Judaism. This class is designed for those on a journey toward Judaism and those who need a refresher course. This is a two-part class, with one segment in the fall and one in the spring.

Sippin’ in the Sukkah, After Erev Simchat Torah Shabbat Services We invite our members 21 and older to gather in the sukkah for a bourbon tasting led by our Executive Director. Sip and sample some bourbons and enjoy noshing with one another. This tasting experience costs $18 per person. RSVP here.

Register for all non-weekly classes with our Assistant to the Office of Lifelong Learning, Beth Meade-Hession, at BethMH@ihcindy.org or 317-255-6647.

IHC Family News We Celebrate the B’nai Mitzvah of: Sadie Smith, who will be called to the Torah on October 21, 2023. She is a seventh grade student at Orchard School. She loves musical theatre, dancing, writing, art, and filmmaking.

Sadie’s parents are Kylea Asher-Smith and David Smith. She has a younger brotherNoah.

Julian Micah Reader will be called to the Torah on October 21, 2023. He is an eighth grade student at Clay Middle School. He is involved with school musicals, choir, robotics club, and student government. Julian is also a madrich in JLP and is in National Junior Honor Society. His parents are Rabbi Jordana Chernow-Reader and Luke Reader. He has a younger sister- Eleanor.

We Celebrate: New Members: Adriana Cowdin James Blake Corey & Becca Friedman Jodi & Josh Greenwald Joel Lebowitz & Lisa Oakes Ruth Ann & John Leightner Allison Nimtz Abby & Samuel Perry Katherine Rappaport & James Strickland Andy & Karina Rosenthal Sam & Brittany Sachs Marti Wein Brian & Kessem Winger ~ The baby naming of Laura & Mike Dreyfuss’s two daughters, April & Eve. Irwin & Jane Malament are the girls' grandparents.

Jon Efroymson, who became grandfather to Caleb, son of Anna Efroymson & Matt Norris, on July 2, 2023.

Shaina Cavazos and Ryan Nye, on the naming of their daughter, Charlotte Elise (Chaya Esther).

Katie Rappaport & James Strickland, on the naming of their daughter, Rose. Rose's grandparents are Steve and Pam Rappaport.

David & Stacy Rubens, on the naming of their granddaughter, Leona. Leona's parents are Mark & Alyssa Rubens.

The birth of Greg and Renny Silver's granddaughter, Ramona, on June 19, 2023.

The birth of Theodore David McKinney on September 3; grandson and great-grandson of Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Mossler and Harriet Mossler Horwitz. ~ Johanna Kitchell, who was named District Teacher of the Year in the Hamilton Southeastern School District.

Joan & Peter Wells, parents of Jennifer Wells, who married Josè Ramos on May 13, 2023.

Nieces Madeline, Lauren, and Gabby Linville (daughters of Rebecca Wells Linville z''l ) served as bridesmaids in the ceremony.

Paula Reiss, who received the Lev Award from the Jewish Federation of Greater Indianapolis, for leading and forming the Newish to Jewish Circle.

Dana Katz, who received the Kappa Delta's Order of the Diamond award, for her service and commitment to her sorority Alpha Epsilon Phi, as well as, the entire Panhellenic community.

Cole Bush and Sammy Bernstein for medaling at the JCC Maccabi Games in Israel. Cole’s soccer team took home gold medals, while Sammy’s basketball team won silver medals.

Thomas & Flo Mary Mantel, celebrating 72 years of marriage.

Gaye Kerschner, who received the Meritorious Achievement Award at the Crisis Prevention Institute's Instructor Conference.

We Celebrate: Josh Lodolo, on his new position at Indiana University, where he will serve the College of Arts and Sciences as Senior Director of Advancement.

Miriam Dant, for being named one of The Best Lawyers in America- Government Relations Practice, for 2024. She has been recognized by Best Lawyers since 2007.

We Mourn with: Phyllis Becker and family of Mark Becker z''l Jeff and Philip Berebitsky, and Doug (Kimberly), Ari, Rachel, and Zachary Berebitsky, family of Edward Berebitsky z''l Collen & Scott Shapiro, family of Diana Chenoweth z''l Joyce Kleinman, sister of Al Danenberg z''l David, Rachel, Lilia, Aleni, Holden, and Elliott Fingerhut, family of Bruce Fingerhut z''l

If you have IHC Family News to share, or have news to share about a fellow IHC member, please email our Communications Specialist at: communications@ihcindy.org emilyk@ihcindy.org.

Andrew (Josh) Lodolo, grandson of Louise Fritschle z''l The family of Louise Lieberman z''l Jack & Susan Moss, Marla (Adam) Wald, and Adam (Brooke) Moss, family of Herbert Moss z''l Edward Pattinger, Marcy Pattinger, and Ethan Pattinger, family of Judith Pattinger z''l Cathi Weiner, Shira (Jarrod) Malone, Corrine, Lyla, & Caleb Malone, family of Saddelle Ray z''l Deborah (Steve) Klineman, Hannah, Chelsea, and Matthew Klineman, family of Christopher Sapecky z''l Phyllis Schahet and Greg Schahet, family of Gary Schahet z''l

z''l stands for stands for zichronam livracha, which means "may their memory be for blessing"

A Message From Your Clergy Rabbi Jordana Chernow-Reader

One of my favorite aspects of being a rabbi is officiating at lifecycle events.

When I meet with wedding couples, I want the hear the story of how they met and what they love about each other. I enjoy hearing about their plans for the future and the life they hope to build together. I love seeing the delight in their eyes as they walk down to aisle to greet each other under the chuppah. I have married young couples with big dreams, older couples who surprised themselves when they found love or love again, and many others. Each couples’ story is unique and a Jewish wedding ceremony fits them all.

Recently, I officiated at a baby naming for a couple whose wedding I did two years prior. There is a special sweetness in being part of baby namings as anxious parents welcome their child into the Jewish people. As part of the ceremony, I give parents the opportunity to explain the names they have chosen and what it means to them. Usually these names honor the memory of important people in their families and represents the parents’ hopes for their child. Often multiple generations gather together to celebrate, eat and share stories.

The lifecycle event on my mind this month is bar mitzvah. After officiating so b’nai mitzvah and celebrating with families, it is now my turn to be a mother of a bar mitzvah student.

While in some ways it does not feel that long ago that Luke and I stood under the chuppah at our wedding or were with anxious parents holding a newborn at Julian’s naming, it also feels like a lifetime ago. It is hard for me to believe that I am now the parent of a teen.

I am appreciative of this opportunity to Jewishly recognize this transition in our lives. I am grateful to this ritual to celebrate Julian’s growing independence and the person his is becoming. I am thankful to my colleagues who are preparing him for this day so I can be a proud mom marveling with wonder at my growing child as takes his place in our Jewish community.

I invite you all to come celebrate as Julian is called to the Torah for his bar mitzvah on October 21 at 3:00pm. Light refreshments to follow the service.

In these lifecycle events, I see so much wisdom in Jewish tradition and how to mark these important moments in our lives.

Rabbi Jordana Chernow-Reader pictured with her family.

Dr. Luke Reader, Julian Reader, and Eleanor Reader.

While this event is free and open to all, please plan to register ahead of time.

Register now at http://tinyurl.com/4ce2mdzv

Celebrating Volunteers & Our Community

IHC is a community filled with dedicated volunteers.

Within our synagogue, we have volunteers who: serve on committees, the Board, or as Circle leaders, organize and execute temple-wide events, share their specific skillsets to support our infrastructure, and enhance Jewish traditions and customs throughout the year.

Outside of our walls, there are IHC volunteers who: beautify spaces around Indianapolis, support underserved groups including schoolchildren and food insecure families, encourage civic engagement, and get involved with interfaith initiatives and programs.

Join us as we celebrate volunteers and the IHC community the first weekend of November.

Friday, November 3 Volunteer Shabbat at 6:15pm IHC will recognize and honor all volunteers, who dedicate their time to IHC, during Shabbat services. A special Oneg Shabbat will follow services.

Sunday, November 5 at 2:30pm “Who Knows One” Game show with Congregation Beth-El Zedeck Who Knows One? is a hilarious show that has become a cultural hit in the Jewish community, reuniting old friends and creating new ones with an innovative game that combines Six Degrees of Separation and Jewish Geography.

Now the creator of Who Knows One? is bringing the live show to Indianapolis! Come see how we're all connected to each other and share a few laughs along the way and maybe even be a part of the show yourself!

Temple Library Retirement…

A word or concept certainly not on my mind when I submitted a request to become librarian of the Temple Library at Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation in early February 1990.

Fate intervened and a few weeks later my husband suffered a massive stroke. Life was touch and go for a while. I was uncertain I could follow through on my application. Luckily, my husband’s condition did improve in certain areas, and on May 1, 1990, I became the congregation’s librarian, Thus began a 33 year adventure that was totally unanticipated but totally rewarding for me and, I hope, for the congregation.

I was not a professional librarian, but had volunteered in school libraries – my own and my children’s – for years. Also, with the encouragement of an IHC library committee member when the “new” library was being established during a major construction project in the late 1980s, I had volunteered to set up a teen section in the revitalized Temple Library.

First things first – I visited the public library to look for books about establishing a library, sought manuals focusing on Jewish synagogue libraries, and arranged for temple library to continue or initiate membership in Jewish, interfaith, and Indiana library associations relevant to a special library. Despite my lack of professional scholarship, it was important to me to be as professional as possible by nurturing the development of a collection the congregation could take pride in. It was equally important to provide an environment where everyone who stepped into the library should feel comfortable and at home. Temple Library was, and is, not my library; it belongs to the congregation.

There are many memories to share and so many people to thank for granting me this honor and privilege. To avoid leaving out anyone, I won’t name specific people, but here is a brief sampling we can reminisce about together.

Storytelling Sundays…Our wonderful storytellers read to the students. Often families – parents, grandparents, siblings – have volunteered to help with the borrowing of books. Among them was a middle schooler who asked to volunteer and did so throughout his high school career.

Librarian Emerita Evelyn Pockrass And how about our reading incentive program?

During more than 20 years students read thousands of books, one kindergartner commenting that the book she chose was the first she ever had read entirely by herself. Basic record keeping was maintained by devoted parents.

Remember our family oriented book fairs? Each year you assisted with the inventory of hundreds of books, the Sunday 7:30am setting up of 15+ tables, manning the payment tables, and volunteering to help attendees – adults and students whose classes visited the fair.

How about our intrepid book club attendees? Since 2002 we have read 200+ books and still are going strong. One of our members who usually liked most selections, would occasionally remark that although she may not have liked a book, she always enjoyed the discussion!

Countless congregants and members of the community have walked through our space, and it has been our honor to help them find a library book or material to meet their needs. We even had a bishop from Bulgaria come and were able to donate several extra books of Jewish content for him to take back home.

We appreciate all the time and effort that IHC library committees, donors, Boards of Directors, super clergy, professional and support staff have given enabling the library to function.

Being IHC’s librarian has afforded other opportunities including initial proofreading of publicity items. For years, I volunteered for the lHC Foundation in several capacities such as arranging for memorial plaques for congregants’ loved ones.

After my husband died in 1993, I later became active locally and nationally in an interfaith library association. This involved participation as a workshop leader, writing book reviews, contributing to publications, chairing committees, co-chairing a national conference, being active on local and national boards, and serving three separate oneyear stints as national president.

Opportunities, challenges, rewards, to serve and represent IHC. Now it is time for new people with new ideas to care for one of IHC’s most cherished assets. It is my retirement time and I will be cheering you on from the sidelines.

Much love, Evelyn epockrass@iquest.net

Up Next at IHC Save the Dates for Tot & Family Shabbat: Tot Shabbat, Fridays from 5:30-6:30pm, aimed at our friends 5 and younger.

November 3, 2023 December 1, 2023 February 2, 2024 March 8. 2024 May 3, 2024 Family Shabbat, Fridays at 6:00pm, aimed at families with elementary school-aged students.

February 9, 2024 April 19, 2024

Annual IHC Choir Open House, Wednesday, November 1 at 6:00-7:30pm HC Music presents: VOCE Concert, Sunday, November 10 at 4:00pm Watch your inbox and IHC’s social media pages for more details on this upcoming concert.

Sisterhood’s Hanukkah Sip & Shop December 6 from 6:00-9:00pm Extended Hanukkah hours: November 28 to December 14, 10:00am-4:00pm November 29, 5:00-7:00pm Fridays, 5:15-6:15pm Sundays, 9:30am-12:00pm when JLP is in session Between November 14 and December 22, each IHC household can get 20% off one item in the Gift Shop.

Hanukah-Palooza on Friday, December 8 at 6:15pm Join us for Hanukkah Shabbat services for all ages. Bring your menorah to light in our sanctuary for all to see. Watch for more details on this Hanukkah celebration on the IHC website and social media pages.

Designer Purse Bingo, February 22, 2024 Sisterhood is planning our first ever Designer Purse Bingo in February. We are currently looking for volunteers to help us plan and execute this fun evening to help raise money as a way to honor our commitments of gifts to IHC. If you aren’t able to help now, don’t worry, there will be plenty of volunteer opportunities. To join the planning committee, contact Stacy Rubens.

Upcoming Educational Opportunities A Call for Justice: Prophets in the Text and In Our Time, Fridays, November 3, 10, 17; 12:00-1:00pm How did the prophets speak truth to power?

What happened when they did? What was their vision for a better world? What is ours? This class will explore how the ideals of the prophets are still relevant today.

Chance for Peace in the Middle East, Tuesdays, November 7 & 14 7:00-8:00pm This course will explore the most up-to-date information from a variety of sources regarding the dynamics of the peace process between Israel, the Palestinian people, and other countries in the region. No prior knowledge necessary.

Kids Today, Sunday, November 19 10:0011:00am Raising children in the world today can be stressful. Come learn from Jewish tradition about how we can support each other as we face these challenges together.

Hiddur Mitzvah: Chanukah Edition, Sunday, November 19 3:00-5:00pm Hiddur Mitzvah is the principle of enhancing the mitzvot (commandments) handed down to us.

These sessions are hands-on, encouraging creativity, yet no skill is required. RSVP required

by December 1.

View the full class guide by clicking here.

May Their Memory Be for Blessing...

October Yahrzeits October 1 Carol Finkle Milton Firestone Illo Heppner Gertrude Kochman Alexander Korthy Gail Mandell Joe Shaw Robert Simon Samuel Smalline Samuel Smulyan Jean Teixler

October 7 Joseph Bassler Charlie Burnstein Irving Cohen Jacob Frankel Rubie Fruchtman Julian Glazer Ruth O’Koon Yandell O’Koon Morton Potasnik Clare Seleman Isadore Weinberg

October 2 Robert Berman Minnie Efroymson Harry Foster Eugene Glick Isidore Heimansohn David Herman Mary Lorber William Lurvey Sam Mann Jim Mollin Barbara Opperman Bernard Ress Harry Shampansky L Milton Warshawsky

October 8 Eleanor Eisenberg Sol Eshowsky Joe Hantman Samuel Kopelov Leonard Lurvey Lou Mervis Sidney Turetzky

October 3 Geri Borne Helen Dluz Mace Hymson Joseph Kline Marcia Levin Roger Popp Richard Schornstein, Jr. Sara Segal Bill Wright October 4 Arthur Barrett Adrea Bergin Sylvia Frisch Pamela Giles Gladys Goldstein Julie Hilton Sam Levinsky Mildred Rodenberg Hilda Seidman Harry Vogel October 5 Edith Bodner Gertrude Dee Edna Engel Jack Koby Emma Oshrin Yetta Saperstein October 6 Charlene Cox Mayme Goodman Christopher Hardesty Elaine Heller Ernest Heppner Roger Klein Marven Laskey Ida Likovsky Rose Mustin Fusako Penner Sylvia Sim Emily Thompson

October 9 Florence Arenstein Margaret Bliss Edith Bottigheimer Herschel Freeman Jason Grumbacher Tess Karsh Fred Romer Mayer Rubenstein William Sider William Stiefler Bernard Vaprin October 10 Rose Arkush Paula Berenbaum Frieda Buchholz Harriett Cooler William Glass Charles Herman Edward Kaplan Robert Lichtman Robert Monat Jesse Mossler Ida Orenstein Bessie Spitzberg Georgia Strashun October 11 Lawrence Dee Judith Firestone Beatrix Franklin Gloria Greenstein Lawrence Greenwald Pearl Jaffe Fannie Kleiman Judith Lichtenberg Sara Marcus Joseph Rubin Simon Sculler Bernice Silver Francis Slutzky Muriel Vogel Kenneth Wattam October 12 Jennie Atlass Peter Berenbaum Pearl Eisenstein Ken Krauss Betty Lehner Arlyne Pearl Albert Pearlman Benjamin Yaunt, Jr.

October 13 Albert Cooper Benjamin Fisher Lena Kaplan Sabina Law Alan Leff Anthony Miceli Molly Regenstreif Bernice Rubin October 14 Charles Ginsberg Gertrude Karney Charlotte Kline Blanche Moss Marvin Moss Dennis Naughton Robert Peale Molly Tavel October 15 Jack Bronicki Steve Dill Ben Domont Carol Krosin Jacob Mansbach Reyza Rozenberg Mitchell Thomas October 16 Larry Becker Walter Breisacher Edith Davis Himie Greenburg Grace Lyon Minnie Meyers Flora Peale Julian Savesky Roselyn Wechter October 17 William Campbell Natalie Effron Ed Greenberger Laura Jaffe Pauline Klineman Edward Levy Howard Lieberman Betty Livingston Bertha Lowenstein Dora Smith Ruth Talesnick October 18 David Anderson Jack Bernstein Harold Bortz Sylvia Cohen Celia Efroymson Blanche Friedman Stephen Hester Phillip Krosin Larry Langdon Pat Lerman October 19 Mary Branning Philip Cohen Morris Glick Edgar Joseph Israel Lazerov Max Shapiro Lillian Strashun Norma Theyson Evelyn Winograd

October 20 Max Apter Beth Goldberg Eva Jaffe Rose Koffman Sandi Simmons Hyman Soshnick October 21 Orval Alexander Robert Baldwin Hans Buchhoz Murray Davidson Sara Hamer Rose Mages Leonard Mandell Lillian Oancea Irene Solomon Maurice Spasser October 22 Eloise Bell Bernerd Bogar Clyde Fishburn Marion Garmel Michael Halberstadt Lillie Herzog David Kahn Sylvan Perlov Lynn Wool October 23 Henry Belle Albert Cohen William Ehrlich Herschel Freeman Louis Strashun October 24 Morris Calderon Shirely Careskey Zelda Gall Mathilda Getsug Carol Greenwald Bernard Krichiver Maurice Lippman Patricia Mantel Marian Rabin Jacob Roth Morris Scheer Tatiana Stern Janet Yosha Florence Zeidman October 25 Esther Bartick Ablert Berns Elizabeth Bodner Gloria Cook Rebecca Garelick William Greenberg David Kasper Rosemary Logan Isa Meiselman Glenna Wilkoff October 26 Milton Bloom Barbara Freeman Diane Goldberg Rena Katz Jean Meltzer Leon Shorr Paul Sicanoff Molly Slabosky Nathan Swiss William Weisberger

October 27 Richard Efroymson Meyer Lerman Igor Lysogorsky Flora Opie Herman Penner Emanuel Pretzfelder Anna Rabb Lyudmila Zamorsky October 27 Richard Efroymson Meyer Lerman Igor Lysogorsky Flora Opie Herman Penner Emanuel Pretzfelder Anna Rabb Lyudmila Zamorsky October 28 Joan Fisher Irving Kopelson Joseph Modiano Fay Rubenstein Henry Weiner Stanley Werner October 29 Marilyn Azoulay Amy Fisher Allan Goldburg Florence Gordon Irving Hamer Molly Harris Ben Linder Thomas Mantel, Jr. Ida Miller Gerald Paul Dorothy Ristow Wendy Weidberg October 30 Noel Becker Pauline Bratnick Marilyn Campbell Mary Donnellon Maurice Finkel Maurice Garfein Sydney Getsug David Hurwitz Celia Lessler Jennie Pactor Irving Rodenberg Virginia Rosenbaum October 31 Gerald Cohen Myrna Fang Edward Krulewitch Arthur Levy John Lewis Charles Medias Boris Schulman

Temple Donations ADULT EDUCATION FUNDS

TEMPLE GENERAL FUNDS

SOCIAL JUSTICE

BRAUNSTEIN/BELLE ADULT EDUCATION Honor of Genevieve Davis & Ella Davis Bryan & Marcie Hecht

TEMPLE GENERAL FUND Anonymous Anonymous Memory of Diana Chenoweth Jeff & Lynn Abrams Memory of Fyodor Zamorsky Irina Zamorsky Memory of Herbert Moss Jon & Linda Abels

CHEVRAT CHESED – CARING COMMUNITY Memory of Herbert Moss Jerome H. Fleisch & Marlene L. Cohen

YOUTH PROJECTS FUNDS GOLDBERG FAMILY ISRAEL SCHOLARSHIP Honor of Ramona Weiss Beverly Harrison & Bob Glenn LIBRARY & ARCHIVES FUND JOSEPH CANTOR LIBRARY Memory of Herbert Moss Dodie Stein IHC FOUNDATION FUNDS FOUNDATION GENERAL FUND Antonio Paolo Zavattini DISCRETIONARY FUNDS SENIOR RABBI’S DISCRETIONARY Nancy Reiter Honor of Leila Olivia Lloyd Reiter Lloyd family Honor of Ramona Gene Weiss Carol Weiss CANTOR’S DISCRETIONARY Honor of Cantor Aviva Marer Emily Reuben & Jeremy Rogers Memory of Adlah Grossman Peter Z. Grossman

THE CANTOR JANICE L. ROGER MUSIC AND CULTURAL ARTS FUND Memory of Fedor Zamorsky Mr. & Mrs. Mikhail Malyovanny YAHRZEIT MEMORIAL FUND Memory of Sophie Hersh Harriet Horwitz Memory of Wendy Mossler Harriet Horwitz Memory of Bryan Davis Myrna Davis Memory of Louis Rapoport Myrna Davis Memory of Suzie Tobin Mitchell Tobin CEMETERY FUND Memory of Gladys & Gary Garelick Susan & Bob Garelick Memory of Hilda & Irving Rockmore Susan & Bob Garelick Memory of Samuel Winograd Susan Popp Memory of Eddie Berebitsky Diane Lutz

HUNGER PROGRAM Memory of Herbert Moss Marlene & Steve Calderon Jay & Jackie Dorman Carol & Ken Joseph Morrie and Jan Maurer Keith & Rita Pitzele SECOND HELPINGS Memory of Sol Bergstein Jerry & Renee Bergstein and Stephanie Fleck Memory of Hilda Bergstein Jerry & Renee Bergstein and Stephanie Fleck Memory of Morris Hillman Jerry & Renee Bergstein and Stephanie Fleck GLEANERS FOOD BANK Memory of Herbert Moss Renny & Greg Silver SHELLEY SHANE SOCIAL ACTION Memory of Gary Schahet David Lurvey

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Worship Schedule

All services, unless otherwise noted, can be viewed live on IHC website.

Kabbalat Shabbat service Fridays at 6:15pm Shabbat Morning Service Saturdays at 10:30am Join us for Oneg Shabbat following our Friday evening services (or before services on the second Shabbat of the month).

It is a mitzvah to sponsor an Oneg Shabbat, whether it is for a special occasion (b'nai mitzvah/baby naming/anniversary) or just because you want to step up to help! You can host alone, as a family, or get a group together to co-host. Click here to sign up to host.

Shabbat Morning Torah Study Saturdays at 9:00am Led by IHC clergy, the group is guided through the weekly Torah portion text seeking understanding of the teaching for the time and discussing its message for today. Unless otherwise noted, you can attend in person or online. No prior knowledge is necessary and all are welcome. You can find the Zoom link to participate by clicking here.

The next printed issue of Kulanu will be mailed out at the end of October.

You can access all past issues of Kulanu online at ihcindy.org/kulanu-archive/

Sisterhood Gift Shop Tuesdays-Fridays: 10:00am-2:00pm Fridays: 5:15-6:15pm Sundays from 9:30am-12:00pm when the Jewish Learning Program is in session.