AMESSAGEFROMOURCEO FarewelltoJewishLongBeach
DeborahK.Goldfarb|JewishLongBeach
After having worked in the Jewish Communal Service world for over thirty years it is now time for me to bid Jewish Long Beach “farewell” as I move onto the next phase of my retirement at the end of May. After having served Jewish Federations and JCCs in El Paso, Texas; Detroit, Michigan; and Columbus, Ohio, I first arrived in Long Beach in 2005, just
Center and Jewish Long Beach
This journey has been fulfilling and interesting, as I have been privileged to help shape the future of these various communities throughout a time of change in the Jewish World. Having had the opportunity to work with many communities directly in Israel, and to develop programs in the United States
I believe I have given myself unabashedly to this cause of passing on the work I have believed in, and I cannot thank all of those who have given so freely of themselves over these many years to work in partnership alongside me to preserve and further Jewish heritage, values, and commitment to community One of the richest parts of
PirkeAvot(WisdomofOurFathers)
twenty years ago and served as the Executive Director and then CEO of the Jewish Federation and Jewish Community Foundation through 2019, after which I became a consultant to the newly formed Jewish Long Beach
Subsequently I was honored to be asked to serve as the Interim Executive Director of the Alpert Jewish Community Center for 2 years, and then to serve as the Interim CEO of the newly integrated Alpert Jewish Community
to address changing Jewish environments has been immensely fulfilling to me. I chose this line of work because I believe that the world would suffer a tremendous loss without the influence of the Jewish Community and because the Jewish Community deserves to be respected for the ethical values we have modeled throughout history.
As Pirke Avot (Ethics of Our Fathers) tells us: “The work is not yours to finish, but neither are you free to take no part in it.”
my life has been the deep relationships I have built with presidents, board members, staff, donors and community members. Thank you to each and every one of you. May we all continue to live our Jewish values in a way that furthers our community and the Jewish People, along with our relationships with the broader community.
Let ours not be only farewell, but L’hitraot we will meet again in love, friendship and community solidarity.
Watching the children in our community grow has been a highlight of my career with Jewish Long Beach
I’m proud to have worked with Israeli communities to support Long Beach’s connection to the Jewish homeland
Having worked with the dedicated staff across the Federation and Alpert JCC has created lasting relationships
CHRONICLE
5 LEGACIES
Don&AndreaKaiser
RidefortheLiving2025
Harry & Jeanette Weinberg Jewish Long Beach Campus One Sommer Way 3801 E. Willow Street Long Beach, CA 90815-1791 562.426.7601 | jewishlongbeach.org Long Beach Area Chamber of Commerce Member
OntheCover Summer is the perfect time to get outdoors. The Alpert JCC ECE Learning Garden is the perfect way to learn about the seasons, nutrition, the environment. Keep reading to see all the summer programs the J has in store for all ages. 7 RIDEWITHUS.RIDEFORTHEM
by Caitlin & Co.
Jewish Long Beach is a 501(c)3 with tax I.D. 95-1647830
Editorial and advertising queries, please call 562.426.7601 x1314 or write chronicle@jewishlongbeach.org. Ad & Copy deadline for July/August 2025 issue: June 4, 2025 Chronicle ©2025 Jewish Long Beach. All Rights Reserved.
Richard R. Marcus, Ph.D.
President, Board of Directors
Amy Lakin
Senior Community Impact Director
Rachel Roberts
Marketing Manager & Co-editor
Deborah K. Goldfarb
Chief Executive Officer
Susan Paletz
Senior Program Director
Amanda Morell
Marketing Coordinator & Co-editor
BethDavid 6100HefleySt.Westminster,CA92683 RabbiNancyMyers 714.892.6623|templebethdavid.org tbdavid@templebethdavid.org
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JEWISH COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
GREATER LONG BEACH
Bugles,BarMitzvah &BeliefinSupporting JewishLifeinLongBeach
The Inspiring Legacy of Don & Andrea Kaiser
Written by Lynne Kass
“If not me, who? If not now, when?” is a famous quote attributed to the Jewish sage, Hillel the Elder, and has been a driving force behind the philanthropic journey of longtime community members, Don and Andrea Kaiser
Native Angelenos, Don & Andrea met when Don was 17 and Andrea was 15. Don was the President of the Jewish Youth Council of Los Angeles and Andrea was the Secretary for the group They have been together ever since and will be celebrating their 61st wedding anniversary in June 2025
Don’s parents instilled in him the value of Jewish community involvement. Reflecting on his upbringing, Don remarked, “They taught me how important it was to be affiliated,” which led to his early involvement in a Jewish Youth Group in Montebello and has continued throughout his life While Andrea’s parents were not “joiners”, they were part of a Jewish Young Couples group in Monterey Park, and Andrea quickly found herself drawn to Jewish community involvement.
As teens, Andrea was a member of the Drum & Bugle Corps, as well as a Majorette for the Los Angeles Rams when they played at the Los Angeles Coliseum where Don was the head usher (when I asked Andrea if she could still twirl a baton, she answered yes with no hesitation, and so I am determined to visit the Kaisers again soon and ask Andrea to show me her baton skills!) The Kaiser’s adventurous spirit is evident in a variety of stories such as their post college graduation cross-country journey on a Greyhound bus, non-stop for three days and nights, so that Don could meet Andrea’s cousins in Brooklyn Upon their respective graduations, both Don and Andrea became teachers, with Don starting his career in 1964 and Andrea in 1965. Don was the first male kindergarten teacher in the Los Angeles Unified School District and taught for 14 years, with stints as an elementary school teacher and a professor of English at
Inner City Housing Pro She returned to college adaptive PE teacher, which she was for 10 years, and then a Special Education teacher where she was Bi-Lingual in Spanish. Andrea also taught horseback riding (fun fact!) and remained a teacher until she retired in 1992
eived a Series 7 license for Security Dealers, allowing him to buy and sell stocks and mutual funds. In 1985, he also started an investment business, which has been extremely successful, and which he still runs today
For 12 summers, Don & Andrea tutored on a ranch in Arizona which serviced the upper one percent of the population from across the country. They taught Buddy Hackett’s children, as well as children of the Rockefeller family, Nixon family, and the Maxwell (coffee) family. In 1972, Don and Andrea decided to take a 1-year sabbatical and traveled around the world on $5 a day, inspired by Frommer's famous guide
Don & Andrea moved to Long Beach in 1979, knowing only one couple in the area (Barbara & Leon Shoag). They became active in the Young Couples Club at the Long Beach Jewish Community Center (the “old” building) where Joyce Greenspan staffed the group and they met Edie & Joel Brodsky and Marvin Zamost, among others
Don served as Vice President of Finance on the JCC Board and President-Elect of the Federation Board (a position he ultimately had to step away from due to a hearing impairment). Andrea served as Chair of Annual Giving and then President of Hadassah in Long Beach. Don is currently finishing a 10-year term as President of the Hebrew Academy Advisory Board and Andrea remains active with NCJW They are both steadfast supporters of Jewish Family & Children’s Service (JFCS).
Don left teaching in 1978 and spent his next 8 years in sales for Fortune 500 companies. He sold raw plastics to manufacturers and eventually opened his
According to Psalm 90:10: “The span of our life is seventy, or, given the strength, eighty years.” A Bar Mitzvah is a coming-ofage ritual in Judaism, celebrated when a young man turns 13. Under the logic of the Psalm, which indicates a normal lifespan of 70 years, an 83-year-old may be considered 13 in a second lifetime. Don will turn 83years-old in May 2025, and will celebrate by having his second Bar Mitzvah at Shul by the Shore
While on a visit to Israel, Don & Andrea asked their guide, “What can American Jews do to help Israel?” His reply was, “Create an educated and strong American Jewish Community.” This is what Don & Andrea have spent their lives doing. Don is also a descendant of the Kohanim (direct male descendants of Aaron, the first high priest) As such, he and Andrea are guided by the dual principles of Hesed (generosity) and Tzedakah (charity).
Having done well financially, the Kaiser’s decided to speak with their sons, Curtis, who is also their Estate Planning Attorney, and Loren, as well as their Investment Advisor, regarding their legacy gift in their Trust and then thought, “Why wait until we die to put this money to use? The groups we are supporting need the money now, and we will be able to see how it is used.”
Continued on page 12
Our Missionis You
Thankyouforansweringourcall!
“We need each other, and not just now. Thank you for keeping at it for all of us.”
Not necessarily what you expect to hear when you call someone and ask them for money, which is what makes 36 Hours of Jewish Long Beach different. When we say that Our Mission is You, we mean it.
Our mission is for the Toddler who is going to school for the first time, giving their parents the peace of mind knowing they are in a safe, family-friendly environment, built with Jewish values that are lived day-to-day in the classroom. Our mission is for the adult whose wellness journey isn’t always a straight line and prefers to work out with their community, because wellness is meant to be shared Our mission is for the senior, who can have their mind, body, and soul fed through luncheons, game days, education, and fitness tailored to them Our mission is for the young adults on college campuses, whose Jewish identity is uncompromisable, and who need the resources to continue their Jewish journey
Our mission is for Jews locally and worldwide, from Long Beach to South America, to the Former Soviet Union, to Israel, and beyond, to meet their needs in partnership with the world’s leading humanitarian organizations. For over 77 years, Jewish Long Beach has had many names, but one mission: you.
Together, over 140 of you answered our call, responded to an email appeal, and returned envelopes, pledging over $150,000 in support for Jewish Long Beach’s Annual Campaign This fuels:
ASaferSpace
Wehaveupdatedoursecurity protocolsandimprovedour infrastructureattheAlpertJCC
DynamicProgramming
Weareadjustingourprogrammingto betterservetheneedsofour expandingcommunity
CommunityRelations
Enhancedprogrammingwith communitypartnerstoreachthose lookingforaJewishhome.
ThinkingForward
Weareinvestingbuildingavibrant, next-generationorganizationready toserveathrivingJewishcommunity.
While 36 Hours may be over, you are not too late in making your 2025 Annual Campaign gift! Every gift, no matter the size, provides the vital resources that ensure our local Jewish community’s ability to grow meaningfully, from generation to generation For more information about donating, contact Kevin Giser at kgiser@jewishlongbeach org or (562) 426-7601 ext 1011
NewAquatics+EventSpace
OurbeautifulnewMaryAlpertPool andoutdoorsocialspaceopensjustin timeforasummerofendlessfun!
SupportingIsrael
Wecontinuetostrengthenourties withIsraelandprovidesupportto Jewishcommunitiesworldwide.
Women’s Philanthropy
Summer Schedule
For more information about Women’s Philanthropy events, contact Susan Paletz at spaletz@alpertjcc org or (562) 426-7601 ext 1012
Mazel Tov
2025 Women of Vision
Honored at Arlene Solomon Visions
May 8, 2025
JESSIE SCHACHTER
Beach Hillel
ANDREA CHAIT
Beth David
Women’sPhilanthropyLuncheon
Thurs • June 26 • 11 am • Shenandoah at the Arbor
Kick off summer with a no-host lunch at Shenandoah at the Arbor to discuss Women’s Philanthropy projects and goals.
TriptoSkirballCulturalCenter
July 2025 • Date TBD • $25/person
Diane von Furstenberg: Woman Before Fashion Exhibition
Transportation and Museum Entrance included Lunch on your own, the museum has two fabulous restaurants
DignityProjectWrapParty
Thurs • August 14 • 6 pm • Mary Alpert Pool • $10/person
Enjoy pizza and ice cream at the pool and wrap “Dignity Kits” of feminine hygiene products for girls and teens in need. Kits provided by a generous grant from the Alpert Family Foundation.
RENNATA LEVY
Temple Beth Shalom
MARTINE KORACH
Temple Israel
LEA GERBER
JFCS of Long Beach & Orange County
EDIE BRODSKY
Jewish Long Beach
DEVORAH LOVITCH
Congregation Lubavitch
DR. LISA RAUFMAN
National Council of Jewish Women
DANIELA ERMAN
Shul by the Shore
Thiseditionisallaboutlemonade!TheAJCCis proudtobepartneringwithAlex’sLemonade Standforour11 yeartoraisefundsforchildren’s cancerresearch.Sinceourfirstyear,theAJCChas raisedover$13,000insupportofthecause.
Alex’sLemonadeStandreturnstotheAJCC June3-6,from9:30AM-4PM,aspartoftheir nationwidefundraiser,LemonadeDays.Comein personforsomerefreshinglemonadeordonate online!Helpusmakeadifferenceallweeklong!
Alex’sLemonadeStandwassetupin2000by AlexandraScott,a4-year-olddiagnosedwith childhoodcancer,toraisemoneytohelpfindacure forchildhoodcancers.Sinceherpassingin2004, Alex’sparentshavecontinuedherwork. ALEXSLEMONADE.ORG
TheLegacyofDon&AndreaKaiser
Continuedfrompage5
Their generosity is visible across several transformative projects:
Hebrew Academy Kaiser STEM Lab:Starting in 2026, their endowment will provide $5,000 annually for technology upgrades to the named classroom that they began funding seven years ago.
Beach Hillel Endowment:Starting in 2026, their endowment will provide $750 annually to support Hillel’s annual Passover Seder (they had previously been supporting the Seder for the past seven plus years at $500 annually), as well as provide a $1,000 scholarship for a Hillel graduate’s trip to Israel
Hebrew Academy Scholarship:They have also set up a grant to provide a scholarship to a Hebrew Academy senior graduate student to travel to Israel.
Jewish Long Beach Annual Campaign:Andrea’s Lion of Judah Endowment (LOJE) gift will ensure sustained support for the Jewish Long Beach annual campaign starting in 2026.
The Kaiser’s hope that their decision to see their money being used during their lifetime will inspire others in our Jewish community who have that capacity to do the same Andrea emphasizes the importance of personal connection in philanthropy: "Find a link that speaks to you and support it "
Through their generosity, leadership, and personal example, Don and Andrea Kaiser have not only strengthened Jewish life in Long Beach but have also laid a lasting foundation for future generations. Their philanthropic legacy is one to be applauded, and we are so fortunate that our Long Beach Jewish Community has been the beneficiary of their dedication and commitment!
Do you feel inspired by the Kaisers’ story and want to learn about the difference you can make with a Legacy Gift? Contact Kevin Giser at kgiser@jewishlongbeach.org or 562.426.7601 ext. 1011
HowaboutaCheesecakeforShavuot?
RickArciniaga|Controller,JewishLongBeach
Forthelast8years,ratherthanbringing donutstotheofficeinapinkbox,Iwouldbring invarioushomebakedtreats,including cheesecake,asameansofexpressingmyjoyfor beingaJewishLongBeachemployee Ifound thatbakingwasarelaxinghobby,andcomplete oppositeofthestressofworkingasaController inAccounting
Tobecomeanexpertatanything,youneedto bepatient,acceptthatyouwillfail,recognize yourmistakesandlearnfromthemasters.Iwill admit,Iwasnotaninstantsuccess,I’vehadmy shareofbakingfailureslikecheesecakeswith cracksthesizeoftheSanAndreasFault!
AttheendofApril,Iwillberetiring However, beforeIleave,Iwillbesuretobakeanother cheesecakeortwoasmywayofsayingthank youfor8wonderfulyearsasstaffmemberof theAJCCandJewishLongBeach.
InhonoroftheholidayofShavuot,during whichdairyfoodsareeatenasasymbolofthe “landofmilkandhoney,”pleaseenjoymy favoritecheesecakerecipebyAshleyManila (BakerbyNature)
NewYorkStyleCheesecake
Ingredients
For the Crust:
2cupsgraham cracker crumbs
⅓cup granulated sugar
¼tspsalt
½cup unsalted buttermelted
For the Filling:
38oz packages full-fat cream cheese
1cup (227g)full-fat sour cream
1¼ cupsgranulated sugar
2tspvanilla extract
3largeeggsroom temperature
2largeegg yolksroom temperature
2tbspall-purpose flour
½cup heavy cream
Instructions
For the Crust
Preheat oven to 350° F Lightly spray a 9" springform pan with non-stick spray Wrap bottom and sides of pan with foil and set aside until needed.
In a large bowl, combine crumbs, sugar, salt, melted butter. Mix well.Press crust into prepared pan, slightly up the sides. Bake for 10 min. Place partially baked crust on a cooling rack, set aside while you prepare
filling. Reduce oven to 325° F.
For the Filling
In a food processor, add cream cheese and sour cream and beat until smooth. Beat in sugar and vanilla until combined. On the lowest speed, beat in eggs one at a time until combined
Fold in flour, then fold in the cream, until combined
Pour filling into the prepared crust and smooth top. Place pan into a larger deep pan. Fill pan with 3-inches of hot water. This is your water bath and will help your cheesecake come out crack free!
Bake for 1½ hrs, then turn oven off and open the oven door slightly Let cheesecake sit in the oven in water bath for 30 min as it cools down
Place cheesecake on a cooling rack and cool completely, then chill for at least 6 hrs. Enjoy!
HEBR You What Rochie
It’shardtodefinethee momentwhenaschool morethanaplaceofle
For Paula Savage (Cohen), it been the first time she was invit future husband, Ronan, in the s built at his student house while UCSD
“He had such a strong sense o was,” she remembers. “He knew believed in, and he lived it. I wa seeing that in someone who wa years old.”
Paula later learned that Rona Hebrew Academy shaped that c and sense of purpose So when to raise their children, she and R to send them to the same schoo shaped him.
“All five of our children went says. “I’m proud of them not they’re doing, but for who they ve become Whether preparing for a medical career, raising a Jewish family, serving in the IDF, celebrating life in Israel, or advocating for the Jewish community, they each followed their path. But they all carry the same pride I saw in their father and the values Hebrew Academy helped shape. And I’m proud of where it all began.”
Rebecca Rabenn felt it in the weeks after COVID, when everything still felt uncertain As a nurse and single mother, she was looking for a school that could support her daughters, not just academically, but emotionally.
She found more than that.
For Paula and her family, Hebrew Academy didn’t just provide an education “It became the foundation of our family ”
Youcan’talwaysnamethemoment. Butyoucanfeelit.
Yoni Leitner remembers that feeling, too. Hebrew Academy was a place of joy and discovery for him
“School felt like camp,” he shares “There were plays, choir, skits we were constantly creating. Judaism wasn’t just something we learned it was something we experienced.”
That impact sparked something lasting. At Yeshiva University, Yoni went on to found the Arts Festival and the school’s film society Today, he’s a professional film producer and storyteller, recently creating a nationally aired segment on Dr. Phil honoring IDF soldiers.
“They’re thriving here,” Rebecca says. “They’re confident They feel safe They feel like they belong ”
While Rebecca didn’t grow up with a strong Jewish iden daughters embrac “They come home sharing what they Torah. And I’m lea them ”
“It gives my girls
And in some ways, g , Youcan’talwaysnamethemoment. Butyouknowwhenit’sreal.
DiscoverwhatHebrewAcademycan offeryourfamily.Scheduleatourat hacds.org/tour
What’sHappeninginYourCommunity
BethDavid
Sunday, May 4, 2 pm
Women of Beth David Craft with Mona Doshay
Iris paper folding, supply fee to be determined
Thursday, May 8, June 12, 12 pm
Lunch & Learn with Rabbi Myers
Saturday, May 17, 7:30 pm
Beth David Young ProfessionalsLag B’omer Havdalah, Potluck, and Bonfire Gather ‘round the fire and enjoy an unforgettable evening under the stars. Bring your favorite sweet treat to share. Please RSVP by May 16. Sunday, May 18, 8 am Blood Drive
Contact cathbowls@gmail com to register Sunday, May 25 Movie Night
Saturday, June 14, 9 am Mind, Body, & Spirit Shabbat Walk on the sidewalk or sand at Seal Beach with Rabbi Robin Harrison. Meet at the start of Seal Beach Pier. Paid parking is $6.00 for 2 hours
Sunday, June 15, 2 pm Klezmer Concert sponsoredby Adult Education
Friday, June 20, 7:30 pm
Pride Shabbat
Pastor Bill White will speak on Growing Up: One Conservative’s Journey towards Inclusion.
Saturday, June 21, 9 am
Torah Study with Rabbi Myers
Sunday, June 29, 1 pm
Sip & Style: A Vintage Affair High Tea and Vintage Fashion Show Contact Barbara Switzky at 323 394 27 28 for more information or to RSVP
Register for events at tbdavid@templebethdavid.org or 714.892.6623.
TempleBethShalom
For May and June events please see ad on page 13
For adult learning classes and other events please see our website calendar.
For more information and to register for events please email office@tbslb.org or visit tbslb.org
TempleBethOhr
Friday, May 16, 6 pm
Saturday, May 17, 10 am Sunday, May 18, 9:30 am
Williger Shabbaton 2025
A weekend-long Shabbat program! Friday night dairy dinner and Shabbat services featuring Stuart Williger and Dr. Joshua Holo. Saturday service and brunch with presentation by Rabbi Miriam Berkowitz
Sunday lunch with presentations by Rabbi David Kasher and Rabbi Stephen Berkowitz, plus Israeli dancing and live music.
RSVP by May 9 at tbolm.org
ChabadofLosAlamitos
Chabad of Los Alamitos has acquired a prime property at 3700 Katella Avenue, directly across from UCI Hospital in Los Alamitos This 10,100-square-foot building is set to become "The Chaim Center," a multifaceted complex dedicated to serving the diverse needs of the community. The envisioned Chaim Center will encompass a mental health facility, a kosher kitchen, spaces tailored for children and teenagers, and classrooms for adult education This initiative aims to establish a lasting beacon of Jewish light and tradition, fostering community engagement and support for generations to come.
To bring this vision to fruition, Chabad of Los Alamitos is seeking investors and donors to assist in the development of the center For more information, please visit www JewishLosAl com or contact Rabbi Shmuel Marcus at 714 828 1851
HebrewAcademy
Sunday, May 4, 1:30 - 3:30 pm
The Big Freeze: A Shavuot Science Adventure Watch the magic of liquid nitrogen transform into ice cream right before your eyes! $5/child RSVP at HACDS com/Sweet
HebrewHigh
The CteenU Jewish courses introduce students to Israel, Jewish philosophy, Jewish Law, Jewish Wellness, and Business Ethics These valuable lessons offer Torah-based tools that enable students to gain selfunderstanding of what it means to be Jewish and empowers them with aneye-opening, unique Jewish world outlook. 10th, 11th, and 12th grade students earn college elective credits via Yeshiva University in NY. Transcripts and credits appear on students' records directly from Yeshiva University. Our 8th and 9th grade programare not enrolled in the YU program
For more information, visit www.MyJewishClub.com or call or text Chabad Los Alamitos at 714.828.1851.members
TempleIsrael
For May and April events please see ad on back page.
JFCSLongBeach&OrangeCounty
Sunday, May 4, 7:15 - 10:00 am
Move For Mental Health 5K / 1K Family Fun Run
Support the vital mental health services JFCS provides while getting your body moving along the Long Beach shoreline on a beautiful Sunday morning!
Shoreline Park (200 Aquarium Way) Visit jfcslboc.org/m4mh to sign up.
Art for the Heart
4 Saturday of the month, April - October th 9:00 - 11:00 am at the Alpert JCC
Free healing art circle for children & families
All supplies provided! To sign up, contact JFCS at (562) 427-7916
NCJW-GreaterLongBeach& WestOrangeCounty
Tuesday, May 7
Lobby Day in Sacramento- Join us if you can Contact Chana Ham-Rosebrock, Advocacy@ncjwlongbeach org or info@ncjwlongbeach org by May 4
Tuesday, June 10, 6-8 pm
Abortion Comfort Kit Packing at the Alpert JCC.
Sunday, June 22, 11:30-3 pm
NCJW Celebration Luncheon at Old Ranch Country Club
Join the celebration, where we will highlight our past, honor our many volunteers, and preview the exciting changes underway Keynote speaker, Ellen Buchman, Chief Engagement Officer of NCJW National Cost: $54; deadline for registering is June 10.
Donations appreciated. For more information and to RSVP for events, call 657.235.2511 or emailmembership@ncjwlongbeach org or go towww ncjwlongbeach org
OrangeCountyCaliforniaJewish GenealogySociety(OCCJGS)
Sunday, May 18, 10 am
Ava Cohn
Clued in: The Stories are in the Details (How to Analyze Photos)
Sunday, June 22, 10 am
Robin Meltzer
How Not to Read a Jewish Tombstone
Register for both events at ocjgs org
It is free to members, $5 for non-members
HebrewHighstudentscompleteJewishcoursesandreceive collegecreditsfromYeshivaUniversity
