Congregation Kol Tikvah
6750 University Drive ∙ Parkland, FL 33067
Phone. 954.346.7878
Fax: 954.346.0881 www.koltikvah.net
Rabbi Bradd Boxman
Cantor
Debbie Hafetz
954.346.7878/ 954.816.0416 (cell)
954.346.7878/ 954.682.5268 (cell)
Executive Director
Justin Pollack
954.346.7878 x-223
Director of Engagement and Youth Education
Jessica Smiley
954.346.7878 x-224
Director of the Phylis J. Green Early Childhood Center
Sydney Berlin
954.346.4281
Director of Finance
Lali Karni
954.346.7878 x-228
Board of Trustees
Alan Rosen, President
Josh Miller, 1st Vice President
Fran Nieporent, 2nd Vice President
Linda Zarin, Secretary
David Hirsch, Treasurer
Andrew Rader, Immediate Past President
Barbara Weinstein, Past President
Robert Cohen
Lani Fornaro
Brad Pepper
Jason Portnof
Cindy Seltzer
Jenny Shane
Alan Wagner
James Weiss
Nat Nussbaum, Men’s Club Representative
Randi Carr, Sisterhood Representative
Shara Pipitone, ECC PTO Representative
Committees and Chairpersons
Adult Education, Meryl Rome/Gail Siminovsky
ARZA (CKT Israel Connection), David Beale/Hedy Sussman
Building & House, Norm Kale/Dave Rosenof
Caring Committee, Irina Hecht/Nat Nussbaum
Connections Committee, Robin Day/Jenny Shane
Finance, David Hirsch
Ritual, Jeff Levine
Social Action, Nancy Nussbaum
“NOTHING WILL MAKE ME HAPPIER . . . NOTHING WILL MAKE ME SADDER” “ASHIRA L’ADONAI, KI GAMAL AH-LYE”
I will sing unto God, for God has been very good to me.
I happen to wear many kippot in my life but the one I treasure the most is the one of being a father. Indulge me as I write a letter to my daughter who is becoming a rabbi:
On May 4 which would have been my mother’s 88th birthday, my youngest daughter, Ashira, will be ordained as a Rabbi in the household of Israel. I mention my mom because without her taking the time to learn the Hebrew alphabet and then personally teaching me how to read Hebrew, perhaps none of the rest would have come to be.
You see at the age of 9, I was a Hebrew school failure. I received letter grades which were D’s and E’s. I had little self-confidence and this made me feel worse. My mom intervened and with her help, I ended the year with straight A’s. I concluded there and then at the age of 9, I should be a Rabbi and since then I have had a love affair with the Hebrew language.
Linda and I have been abundantly blessed with 3 daughters, Ariel, Talia and Ashira, each of whom in their own way are kind, caring, honest, loving and true. Ariel and Talia are stalwarts in their professions, one a Rabbi at Temple Shalom in Naples, the other a pediatric ER Nurse at Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital in Hollywood. Together they have given us 2 remarkable sons-in-law and 4 delicious grandchildren. Truly, our cup overflows and we are beyond grateful!
But there is more to the story. When Ariel at age 16 and Ashira around the same age proclaimed for the first time that they too would like to become Rabbis, Linda and I while not surprised, were dumbfounded. Living as RK’s (Rabbi’s Kids) is not easy. They saw the day to day grind, the emotional toll, the behind the scenes synagogue dramas and the 24/7 nature of the career. How could they be so sure this is what they wanted? So when they each stood before me for a personal blessing at their confirmation, before the open ark, I whispered the following words to each of them. “If this is truly what you really want, nothing could make me happier . . . If you do so for the wrong reasons, nothing will make me sadder.”
Ariel has proven over the last 13 years since her ordination in 2012 that she is truly called to be a Rabbi. Her passion, zeal, intellectual acuity and her creativity in educational programming from the youngest in the ECC, through religious school and adult education, is remarkable. Her ability to communicate from the Bimah and her pastoral presence is a blessing to behold. Indeed she was made for this sacred calling.
My daughter, Talia, while not ordained, is absolutely what we call our “Stealth Rabbi,” Her spirituality, her
(PSALMS 6:13`)
wisdom, her love of Jewish traditions, her strong moral compass, her ability to see the world through Jewish eyes and her limitless compassion for all living creatures proves you don’t have to be ordained to be a committed and dedicated Jew who serves humanity everyday as a healer of body, mind and spirit.
All of which brings me to Ashira. We named Ashira after the verse in psalms that proclaims “Ashira l’Adonai- ki gamal ah-lye.” “I will sing unto God for God has been good to me.”From her first days at Beth Tfiloh Day School in Baltimore, to her 4 years at Donna Klein Jewish Academy in Boca, to her years as a camper and then staff at URJ Camp Harlam, to her many impactful experiences in Israel, Ashira found her Jewish soul.
Linda and I marveled how she was drawn to the study of the Bible and Mishnah at an early age, her strong leadership skills, her ability to think deeply about weighty topics concerning the Jewish people, and most of all her love of Zion and all things Israel. All the component parts are clearly a part of who she has become . . . a Rabbi.
But more than anything, Ashira has a magnetic personality which allows her enthusiasm for Judaism to exude naturally from her neshamah, inspiring others to appreciate their own Jewish roots. Her “Everyday Rabbi” Instagram is just one way that she engages her “peeps” and communicates her love of Judaism and the Jewish people. In a word, she is a “natural.”
On May 4th when she is ordained as a Rabbi by the Rosh Yeshiva and Ariel blesses her, I will have the last word. When I get to lay my hands on her head as I did at her confirmation 14 years earlier to offer my blessing of ordination, I will be able to say as I did to Ariel, “nothing has made me happier for you have indeed chosen well for all the right reasons.”
And so my precious daughter as you will soon enter the sacred lineage of Rabbinic ordination that harkens back over 2,000 years, taking up the mantle of Jewish leadership for the next generation and beyond, Mommy and I pray that you will continue to grow m’chayil l’chayil, from strength to greater strength in pursuit of your dreams for many long years.
As Moshe Rabbeinu, Moses our teacher ordained Joshua with these words to lead the people forward into the Promised Land, I say to you the very same words, Chazak V’ematz – be strong and courageous as you serve our people wisely and with great love for decades to come.
With much love, Ima and Abba
Jeff LEVINE Chair
Bound in Memory, Lifted in Prayer:
A Prayer Book Ceremony of Remembrance.
Seventeen prayer books were dedicated individually for each of the victims of the MSD tragedy as Kol Tikvah’s prayer book replacement project reached completion with a dedication ceremony on March 21, 2025.
Temple Beth Orr joined the Kol Tikvah community for Shabbat Services and Rabbi Rappaport and Cantorial Soloist Andrew Sussman of Beth Orr joined Rabbi Boxman and Cantor Debbie on the Bimah.
The joy of Shabbat was intermixed with the sorrow of lives stolen by violence.
The bimah was set with seventeen chairs draped with the tallitot of healing. Seventeen readers wearing the tallits, dedicated each prayer book individually, reading a short bio of each person as their photo was displayed. Max Schachter, father of Alex Schachter, spoke of his son’s love of music and his family’s charitable efforts to work towards school safety. Alex’s mom Caryn as well as Annika and Mitchell Dworet, parents of Nicholas Dworet, were in attendance.
The prayer books will be interwoven into the existing collection now located in the pews in as much as the MSD tragedy will forever be interwoven into the fabric of the Kol Tikvah community.
Alan ROSEN President
president@koltikvah.net
It has been an amazing few months at Kol Tikvah. Our annual gala, “WoodstoCKT” was a groovy night when we let our hair down (literally) and had so much fun with great food, friends, and music (OK, when some of us sang, maybe the music was not so great). The next day our youngest had a blast at the Early Childhood Center’s Fun Day at the Park! We recently had Mitzvah Day, our annual tradition at Kol Tikvah of doing our part of Tikun Olam (repairing the world). Thank you to all who participated in making it a meaningful morning. And with all the other things going on, including guest speakers, Purim with the spiel and carnival, Brotherhood and Sisterhood events, and so much more, my head is spinning! I want to give a shout-out to our administrative office for all the work they do behind the scenes to make these events happen and keep Kol Tikvah humming. If you are in our building, please stop by and thank them.
We also have two significant endeavors that we are ongoing. Our Rabbi Search process continued with the focus groups, which are now complete. Please see the committee’s article in this edition for more details. We’re pleased to share an important update regarding the potential merger with Temple Beth Orr (TBO). Temple Kol Ami Emanu-El of Plantation (Kol Ami) recently presented their congregation with a proposal to merge, which includes maintaining the TBO campus for a minimum of five years, among other key considerations. After thoughtful discussion and evaluation, the members of TBO voted this week in favor of merging with Kol Ami. Our leadership team wishes the leaders and members of TBO all the best, and looks forward to future opportunities to partner in programming and worship for the betterment of Northern Broward County. We will always be open to opportunities to grow our congregation while maintaining our identity and warm Jewish community.
Please reach out to any of us and talk to us about our CKT. We can provide updates on what is going on and listen to any concerns or thoughts you may have. We want to hear your ideas and how you can help implement them. Board members are all volunteers who give their time, so please thank them for volunteering. The members of our board are listed on our website at https://koltikvah.net/aboutckt/board-of-trustees/. And by the way, you can always reach me at president@koltikvah.net.
Thank you to everyone who reached out to our Nominating Committee to express interest in serving on the Board of Trustees. We truly appreciate your dedication and willingness to support our community in this important way. The application window is now closed, and the committee has finalized a proposed slate of candidates, which will be shared with you soon.
Wishing you and your family a Zissen Pesach—a sweet and meaningful Passover.
Justin POLLACK
Executive Director
justin@koltikvah.net
Dear Congregation Kol Tikvah Families -
I am overcome with a sense of pride when I reflect on all of the accomplishments we’ve shared as a community over these last few months, along with a sense of excitement for what is to come!
Whether it was the WoodstoCKT Gala, Mitzvah Day, ECC’s Family Fun Day, Scholar in Residence, any of our amazing Purim activities or a Rock Shabbat, CKT continues to be a place where we are able to convene, meet and work towards strengthening and deepening our connections with each other and our Jewish community.
With all these incredible successes these last few months, I cannot help but look ahead to what is coming for us and the greater Jewish community. In the coming weeks, we hope you join us for our Yom Hashoah, Yom Haatzmaut, and Yom Hazikaron programming. Shortly thereafter, you are invited to join us for our Annual Meeting on Sunday, May 18, which will also include all of our end-of-year Mensch University activities and a special consecration service for some of our youngest congregants. We are also proud to be a part of the Institute of Jewish Knowledge and Learning (IJKL) for May and June, which provides our members access to incredible learning opportunities featuring some of the top minds from the Broward Jewish community. Please continue to read our emails and social media posts for information regarding all of these programs and events, and so much more!
As we move towards the summer and despite all the incredible accomplishments we’ve shared these last few months, the pressure and burden of the war in Israel and the global rise in anti-semitism continues to persist. A synagogue should not only be a place and space for a religious refuge or a place to refill your spiritual cup, but also an institution that works on the front lines to protect the Jewish community from evil or otherwise nefarious efforts to erase us. In order to prepare all Jews in our community, we are proud to partner with the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) to host their “Words To Action” workshop here at Kol Tikvah.
We are hosting TWO workshops:
• On April 28 at 7pm, we are inviting all PARENTS to join us at Kol Tikvah to learn how to talk to your children about dealing with anti-semitism in school and on your college campus.
• On May 19 at 7pm, we invite all TEENS in 8th-12th grade to join us at Kol Tikvah for a workshop on how to combat anti-semitism when you encounter it.
Unfortunately, even in bastions of Jewish life like South Florida or New York City, it is no longer a question of “if you encounter anti-semitism”, but rather a question of “when you encounter anti-semitism”.
save the date date
CKT ANNUAL MEETING
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 2025 · 9:00AM 9:00AM MORE
When you or your family encounters anti-semitism, please reach out to your Kol Tikvah clergy and staff - we can help you and your family navigate these unfortunate realities through pastoral care or connecting you with the professionals in our community who make it their life’s work to combat hatred and hold those who perpetrate it accountable.I look forward to seeing you at one of our incredible programs over the next few months - these are phenomenal opportunities to invite those who are not members into our home and give them the tools or fulfillment everyone needs!
B’shalom - Justin Pollack
rabbinical search update CKT rabbis
The Rabbinic Search Committee is continuing to gather input from our congregants as we search for our next spiritual leader. Focus group meetings have concluded. The meetings included Mensch U Parents, Retirees and Seniors, Working Empty Nesters and ECC Parents. Additionally, the Search Committee Co-chairs met with CKT/ECC administrative staff, custodial staff, Past Presidents, Youth/Teens, and individual sessions with Justin and Cantor Debbie to obtain their perspectives.
A survey will soon be distributed to the congregation to solicit further input. Throughout the spring the committee will review the data from the focus groups and the survey. Your responses to the survey are important so that the committee can learn as much as possible about what our congregants feel is important in searching for our next Rabbi. Please complete the survey even if you have attended a focus group session.
During the summer months the Committee will prepare the congregation’s application to the Central Conference of American Rabbis placement service. Applicants will be interviewed throughout the fall and winter months with a selection expected in early 2026. The committee’s recommendation will then be submitted to the Board of Trustees and to the members of the congregation for approval.
Our Rabbinic search is an ongoing process that is important to every member of our congregation. You are welcome to reach out with any questions or comments to the search committee by email to rabbisearch@koltikvah.net
We will continue to keep you informed and share updates as more information becomes available.
Lois Rubin Ellis Mass
Sharon Vogel Co-Chair Co-Chair Co-Chair
Cantor Debbie HAFETZ cantordebbie@koltikvah.net
Wishing you a very happy Passover!!!
It is after the Exodus from Egypt that the Israelites actually became the Jewish People. Some rabbis have described the parting of the sea as a metaphor for the birth canal. The rag tag group of slaves passed through the birth canal and the Jewish People was born. From that moment, over 3500 years ago, we have remained a world wide sacred Jewish community, a Kehillah Kedoshah.
As your Cantor, I am privileged to witness the many ways in which Kol Tikvah serves as a Kehillah Kedoshah for its members. Many of you are not aware of the many people and families that are deeply touched and uplifted by our community on a daily basis.
Just last week, I was visiting a congregant who was recovering from major surgery. She shared with me just how much the friends that she has made at Kol Tikvah rose to the occasion in so many ways to get her through her ordeal. There were endless meals sent, countless texts and phone calls, and a train of visitors. With tears in her eyes, she told me she was eternally grateful and blessed to be a part of the Kol Tikvah family.
A few weeks before that, I witnessed the conversion of one of our members. I was so moved as she cried tears of joy as she came up from under the water as a Jew. Participating in the life of Kol Tikvah has changed her life in such deep and meaningful ways.
Just last evening, I danced in joy with our ECC families at the annual PJ party. Seeing the ECC families having the best time together in community was such an inspiration! The ruach/spirit in the ballroom was one of positive energy, love and friendship. This morning, the ECC children raised the roof as they sang Dayenu at the top of their lungs.
At the end of each Religious School session, our students fight over who will get to hold the Israeli flag as the entire school body sings HaTikvah with eyes closed and hands on their hearts. It is one of the most moving things to witness.
So many of you don’t realize how important our Kol Tikvah community is until you need it yourself. By supporting Kol Tikvah, you make sure that we are here for all of those who do need us and are enriched by us! Thank you for sustaining our Kehillah Kedoshah so that we can continue to lift souls, comfort, inspire and bring light to the lives of our members!
L’shalom, Cantor Debbie
Preschool News: T he Ne XT Ge NerATION
Walk into our preschool on any given morning and you’ll hear the joyful sounds of children singing, laughing, asking questions, and discovering the world around them. You’ll see hands covered in paint, eyes wide with wonder, and hearts open to learning, friendship, and connection. This is more than a preschool—it’s the beginning of a lifelong Jewish journey.
At the Phylis J. Green Early Childhood Center, we believe that early childhood education is not only the foundation for academic success, but also for nurturing strong Jewish identities and a deep sense of belonging. In these formative years, children are not only learning shapes, letters, and numbers—they’re learning how to be kind, how to ask questions, how to celebrate Shabbat, and how to care for the world around them.
Our synagogue’s investment in early childhood education is an investment in our future. The children in our classrooms today are the future leaders, changemakers, and community members of tomorrow. What we model, teach, and value now will shape their values and sense of self for years to come.
Building a successful school takes intention. It takes passionate educators, engaged families, meaningful curriculum, and a shared commitment to Jewish life and learning. It also takes community. Our preschool thrives because of the connection to our synagogue—through clergy visits, family celebrations, Tot Shabbats, and a shared vision for raising the next generation of Jewish learners.
Looking at these photos, I hope you’ll see more than just adorable children learning and playing. I hope you’ll see the legacy we are creating together. Each smile, each story, each challah braid—they are small but powerful steps toward a vibrant Jewish future.
Together, we are planting seeds that will grow into strong roots—and the fruits of that labor will be felt in our synagogue and beyond for generations to come.
THE PHYLIS J. GREEN EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER
Phylis J. Green ECC
Congregation Kol Tikvah
Jessica Smiley Director, Engagement and Youth Education
jessica@koltikvah.net
Dear Kol Tikvah Family,
I am thrilled to share that engagement at Mensch University is on the rise! It has been so wonderful to see more of you participating and connecting through our programs. One of the highlights so far this year was our Purim Carnival, which was a huge success! The energy, creativity, and sense of community that filled the event was truly inspiring. Thank you to everyone who came out and made it such a memorable day.
As we continue our journey together this year at Mensch University, I want to take a moment to reflect on all the wonderful moments we’ve shared and look ahead to the exciting things to come. First and foremost, we are committed to seeing continued engagement and good attendance throughout the remainder of this year. Together, we’ve built a strong foundation, and I am confident that we can finish this year on a high note. Your involvement and enthusiasm make Mensch U a special place, and I look forward to seeing us all come together to end the year strong.
Looking ahead to next year, I am thrilled to share that we have some truly exciting plans in store. We’re working on new programs that I believe will engage everyone—whether you’re interested in deepening your connection to ritual, finding new ways to socialize, or just looking for some fun. These programs are designed to bring us together in meaningful ways, and I can’t wait to see how they will enrich our community.
As always, I am here for you! If you have any ideas, questions, or just want to chat about what’s coming up, please feel free to reach out to me directly at jessica@koltikvah.net. I love hearing from you and welcome your input.
Thank you for your continued support, and I look forward to all the amazing things we will accomplish together as we move forward.
Warm regards,
Jessica
DID SOMEONE SAY PASSOVER?
Today was such a fun and engaging day—we had an interactive Passover experience right here at the Phylis J. Green ECC!
Rabbi G from Chabad brought his amazing Matzah Factory, and the children got hands-on with every step of the process. They listened to the story of Passover, then ground wheat into flour, mixed it with water, and kneaded the dough. With help from some awesome class volunteers, they rolled it out into flat matzah, poked the traditional holes, and sent it into the oven.
Best part? Everyone got to enjoy their freshly baked matzah at lunchtime!
DONATIONS TRIBUTE OPPORTUNITIES &
MAKING A DONATION OR TRIBUTE TO CONGREGATION KOL TIKVAH IS MORE THAN A CHARITABLE GESTURE—IT’S A MEANINGFUL INVESTMENT IN OUR VIBRANT COMMUNITY, OUR RICH TRADITIONS, AND THE SPIRITUAL GROWTH OF ALL WHO BELONG TO IT.
If you haven’t already, consider creating a lasting tribute by dedicating a memorial plaque to be displayed on the Memorial Wall in our Sanctuary. This is a beautiful way to honor a loved one while contributing to the sacred space that fosters spiritual connection. For more tribute opportunities, please click here
In Judaism, Tzedakah (charity) is regarded as one of the most noble ways to commemorate a loved one. We invite you to make a contribution to one of our dedicated funds as a heartfelt tribute to those who have passed, ensuring their memory lives on through acts of kindness and giving.
Additionally, consider sponsoring an Oneg in honor of an event, milestone, or meaningful occasion. While many choose to sponsor a Kiddush to celebrate an anniversary or birthday, the opportunity to sponsor an Oneg extends beyond personal milestones. It can be a beautiful way to honor the Land of Israel, promote health and healing, or celebrate any cause for which you are grateful.
Your donation not only keeps the spirit of your loved ones alive, but also strengthens the bonds of our shared faith and community.
For more information, please contact our Finance Director, Lali Karni at lali@koltikvah.net or call the Temple office at 954.346.7878.
Tikkun Olam ('repairing of the world') is a concept in Judaism, which refers to various forms of action intended to repair and improve the world.
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 2025
SOCIAL ACTION TIKKUN OL AM
Stuart Leeman/Marty Weinbaum Co-Presidents, Brotherhood
Gentlemen of the Kol Tikvah Brotherhood,
Your Brotherhood Board is looking to grow!
Pending approval from both the Brotherhood Board and the Temple Board, we plan to propose an expansion of our board at our upcoming Paid-Up Dinner and Annual Meeting—from the current 10 members to a maximum of 20.
This expansion will create space for fresh perspectives and new energy, which we believe will enrich our work and strengthen our community.
We encourage you to consider joining us and bringing your ideas, enthusiasm, and spirit to the table. (Of course, all of this is contingent on the necessary approvals.)
If you’re interested in learning more or getting involved, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us directly at stuartbleeman@gmail.com or martyweinbaum@hotmail.com.
Why? Because more people means more ideas, more energy, and more fun.
If this gets the green light, we’d love for you to consider jumping in and joining the team. Interested? Curious? Even just a little intrigued? Reach out to either Marty or me—we’d love to chat.
Wishing you and your loved ones a very Happy Passover!
Stuart & Marty
WELCOME TO CONGREGATION KOL TIKVAH’S BROTHERHOOD
Kol Tikvah Brotherhood is a fraternal organization designed to promote friendship and networking among Temple and ECC Men. Men of all ages can par ticipate by suppor ting our Congregation for religious, social action, educational and social activities. Meeting times and activities will be done via e-mail.
Social Events: Mensch of the Year Evening Social Meetings
Men’s Night Out Speakers Bureau – Elected Officials, NFL Agents Fishing Trips
Annual Paid Up Dinner Event Sports Events
Jew Crew Projects
A PART OF OUR HIGHER PURPOSE.
Temple Support Events:
Sponsor Open House
Purim Carnival & Sukkot BBQ
Men’s Sukkah Building Crew
NFL Football Fundraiser
Brotherhood Shabbat and Pot Luck Dinner
BBQ for Youth Groups
Sponsor Mitvah Day Breakfast
Superbowl Fundraiser Brotherhood, Comradierie, Fun and Religious Mitzvot.... brotherhood@koltikvah.net
OUR MISSION STATEMENT: Congregation Kol Tikvah Brotherhood will provide an outlet for the men of Kol Tikvah to meet, socialize, enhance our Jewish and spiritual lives and ser ve our congregation.
Barbara Feller/Beth Alhanti KTBNG (Kol TIkvah Business Networking Group)
KTBNG 2.0: A Year of Growth & Connection!
KTBNG officially launched KTBNG 2.0 this year and what a success it has been! KTBNG now hosts morning events for our early risers as well as evening programs and happy hours to accommodate the busy schedules of small business owners, entrepreneurs and professionals. Our event formats continue to evolve to meet the interests of our members, and we invite you to join us at one of our upcoming events!.
This past fall, we were honored to host Sammy Schulman, Executive Vice President and CFO of the Miami Heat, in collaboration with the Jewish Federation of Broward County. With over 60 attendees, we had an incredible evening of networking and storytelling as Mr. Schulman shared his experiences from over 35 years with the Miami Heat.
In addition, we’ve enjoyed informal breakfast meetups and vibrant happy hours that have strengthened our community.
KOL HAKAVOD — WELL DONE! Great Job!
The newly formed “Kol Hakavod Committee” needs your help. “Kol Hakavod” is an expression of praise given to one who has done something that elevates our world and makes it a better place. Beginning this week we hope you will join us in shouting out a Kol Tikvah “Kol Hakavod” to someone whose action(s) you want to publicly praise by following these 3 steps:
1. Find an act of kindness, no matter how small it may seem, that happened within our CKT bubble (i.e. someone said something that brightened your day or did something that made your day just a little bit better).
2. Look for the large, golden “Kol Hakavod” box, blank note paper and pencils on the lobby table and take a moment to fill out your message by naming the person if you can, telling what they did, and writing your name at the end.
3. Put your message into the “Kol Hakavod” box on the big table in the Sanctuary lobby.
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LET’S GET STARTED! STAR
THE KvELL Korner
If you are celebrating an engagement, wedding, newborn baby, becoming parents or grandparents, an anniversary, promotion at work, or any other special moment in your life and would like to share it with your Congregation Kol Tikvah community, please send the information to Jill Ruddy, jillr@koltikvah.net.
If you would like to include a picture, please send a high resolution digital picture. For more information and pricing please contact Jill Ruddy in the Temple office at 954.346.7878.
