October 13, 2023
the
GOLDIE
GL
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C re Edi at io n t io n
A Publication of the Goldie Margolin School for Girls
This issue will take you through the journey of the Book of Bereishis, exploring new beginnings, new insight, and new found perspectives.
A Peek Into What's New By: Dahlia Siegel ('25) he GMSG is a school unlike any other Jewish high school in the country. With a mere 29 girls, there is ruach and a lively spirit equal to or more than that of a larger school. Though this school year there have been some changes, the GMSGers have quickly adapted to them and have welcomed them with excitement and enthusiasm. This school year, the theme is positivity. This has encouraged the girls to attack these new changes with a positive mindset. With several new classes, extracurriculars, teachers, and leadership positions, the GMSG has had plenty of exciting new opportunities. With positivity as our drive, the girls are able to adapt to the changes and see them as enhancements and special opportunities. This year, the GMSG athletics has changed dramatically. Because of the in ux of students interested in playing basketball this year, the GMSG was required to hold tryouts. The returning Lady Macs are excited to introduce the new players and can’t wait for a great season. The team is also ecstatic because for the rst time in school history, they will be competing in two tournaments, as opposed to their
regular one. The rst and new tournament of the year will be the HAFTR tournament in New York. Then the Lady Macs will return to the Hyman P. Galbut Tournament, hosted by RAHSG in Miami Beach. The Lady Macs are elated with the number of tournaments that they have been invited to this year and are eager for the basketball season to of cially begin. They can't wait to create memories on and off the court in New York and Miami. The GMSG Lady Macs look forward to bringing home not just one, but maybe even two championships! Another athletics modi cation this year has really tested the students’ exibility. The GMSG’s P.E period has been transformed into a yoga class! Every Tuesday for this quarter, Mrs. Barbara Klazmer welcomes the students into the gym with soft music playing and a serene atmosphere. The GMSGers build bonds during this time and re ect on their day while also learning new poses. Yoga is a highlight for many girls each week and the GMSG has been enjoying this new update. Mrs Lederman, the GMSG Menaheles, is new this year and has
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Goldie Globe Issue 2
From Creation to Celebration Page 3
Science vs Torah: Con ict or Compliment Page 4
Magnifying the Daily Wonders Page 5
GMSG: Now Trending Page 6
Continued from page 1 already brought many ideas and excitement. Mrs theme there are posters inside the box to hang around the Lederman listened to the GMSGers’ suggestions for the school as a reminder to have that mindset. This addition new school year and as a result, for the rst time in to the GMSG has been in uential and has inspired many GMSG history, the students have a choice of a Judaic girls to refrain from speaking ill of others. The GMSG studies elective class. Their options include taking hopes that this addition to student council will continue to Gemara taught by Rabbi Weiner or elevate the students’ speech in a positive the alternative of Women in Tanach, way. This program ts with the theme taught by either Mrs. Lederman or for the year, positivity, and will help Mrs. Grunwald. Mrs. Lederman guide the girls towards positive speech. executes every detail, big or small, Last but not least, the new fob system into the activities and the GMSG is installed around the main school as extremely grateful and appreciative well as the GMSG, has enhanced of her. As sophomore Sara security and safety at school. Shimanovich said, “Mrs. Lederman GMSGers are now required to keep a helped our Judaic classes become fob on them at all times in order to get more interactive and interesting.” into the school. This new security Mrs Lederman has already brought system not only keeps the school safe energy, Judaic opportunities, and an but helps the girls and their parents overall good environment to the feel a sense of security in the school. GMSG and we are excited to see Junior Atara Segal says, “I love these what else she has to bring. new fobs, I've only lost mine and Student Council plays an gotten locked out of the building three important role in the GMSG, times so far.” In all seriousness, the allowing students to represent their fobs are an addition that takes time to fellow classmates and have a voice in get used to but the bene ts are Sara Shimanovich ('26) displays what goes on. This year, an undoubtably incredible. how the GMSGers use their new additional position has been added Positivity is the underlying principle fobs to get into the building called, “Mishmeres Head”. The that the GMSG aims for speci cally every day. Mishmeres Head is in charge of this year, but also in general. With a Photo Credit: Dahlia Siegel ('25) guiding the GMSG regarding Shmiras positive mindset any challenge can be Halashon, or guarding one’s tongue. overcome. There are many new and Led by Atara Segal ('25) and Chani Vayavodkina ('24), exciting additions to the GMSG this year, some that they utilize a program run through the Chofetz Chaim people love and some that take time to get used to. But at heritage foundation, which sends the GMSG a box once the end of the day, our school is a tight knit community a month with a theme centered around positive speech that can tackle any change with ying colors. Luckily for and enhancing a positive mindset. For each month's us, the additions this year won’t be hard to get used to.
This month's issue is sponsored by
Mrs. Susan Myers In honor of Dr. Joel and Joanne Kahane
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Goldie Globe Issue 2
By: Hodaya Harary ('27)
ereishis is a topic of no matter his high status. His xation with Mordechai, his tremendous interest, perhaps desire to get him to bow, was precisely what led to his more than any Parsha in the downfall. Torah. This Parsha is the beginning In Adam’s case, he had been blessed with everything he of a year-long cycle of Torah, which could possibly imagine. He was the rst man to ever exist, Dvar Torah we as Jews cherish more than living in his own paradise, with Hashem there to grant his anything. Bereishis details the every request. And when that wasn’t enough, Hashem gave speci cs of the creation of the world. It also discusses the him Chava, someone of his kind to keep him from his rise of humanity, starting with loneliness. There was only one Adam and Chava, the rst rule he had to keep, he couldn’t humans to roam the earth, eat from the Tree of Life or the and the generations that Tree of Knowledge. But Adam follow, as well as Chava’s and Chava’s desire got the best notorious sin with the of them, leading them down forbidden fruit as the fall of the dangerous path of mankind, exiling us from the temptation, the same path that serene Garden of Eden. Is it led them out of Gan Eden. possible that Parshas Bereishis The Torah describes Chava’s could have some subtle rst observation of the Tree of connections to Megillas Knowledge in a unique way. Esther? When she sees the tree, the The "Thank You Hashem" board in the GMSG The rst way to go about Pasuk says, “וַּתֵֶ֣רא הָֽאִׁשָּ֡ה ּכִ֣י lounge gives students an opportunity to express this is to nd some correlation gratitude in their daily lives. ''טֹוב֩ הָעֵ֨ץmeaning,“And the between the two storylines. At Photo Credit: Becky Schubert ('24) woman saw that the tree was surface level, they seem very good” (Bereishis 3:6), which is distinct. The story of Megillas the exact same language that Esther is about our four main characters: Achashverosh, the Hashem uses to af rm each of his creations, saying, “וַּיְַ֧רא pompous and arrogant ruler of the time, Esther and ''אֱֹלקים…ּכִי־טֹ֑ובmeaning, “And G-D saw… that it was Mordechai, the heroes of Shushan, and Haman, the man good.” When Adam and Chava were faced with desire, they whose wicked plot threatened to kill the Jews. suddenly had no reverence for Hashem. They made In Parshas Bereishis, Perek Gimmel, Pasuk Yud Alef it themselves the ones in control of what they wanted and how says, “ָ”הֲמִן־הָעֵ֗ץ אֲׁשֶ֧ר צִּוִיתִ֛יָ לְבִלְּתִ֥י א ֲׇכל־מִּמֶּ֖נּו אָכָֽלְּת they would acquire it, because that is what desire will do. meaning, “Did you eat of the tree from which I had Desire lls someone with an urge strong enough to throw forbidden you to eat?” At rst glance, it seems that it’s just everything else away. That’s why it’s so powerful and so Adam and Chava being reprimanded by Hashem for their dangerous, because much like Adam and Haman, who had sin. However, under scrutiny, the rst word of that Pasuk,” everything they ever dreamed of, just one step in the wrong ”הֲמִןmeaning, “from where,” has the same letters of the direction had them spiraling down a road that led to their Purim story’s major villain, Haman himself. But the Torah’s downfall. words are never just chosen arbitrarily, so there must be But there is something we can all do, a small action that some deeper meaning in this choice of wording. What is the can do a lot to help counter this precarious emotion. With connection between Adam’s sin and Haman? In order to gratitude, we can erase the greed from our system, and let it answer this question, we must rst understand the common help differentiate between what we have and what we need. idea behind both of these characters’ downfall, desire, We can all take a step to make sure that history doesn’t which is prevalent in both these stories. repeat itself again and we are not ruined as well. By placing Haman had been elevated above every other servant this secret clue in Bereishis, Hashem is showing us that we and employee in Achashverosh’s kingdom. He was second all have a chance to make that change. As the cycle of in command to the king, but that still wasn’t enough for Torah restarts itself, Hashem is giving us a clean slate to him. All Haman could think about was how much he appreciate what’s around us, and not let such treacherous wanted Mordechai to bow to him. But no matter what he desires get in our way, like they did for Adam and Haman. did or how he threatened him, Mordechai’s back would Instead, we should all practice having an attitude of remain straight. This obsession with the one thing he gratitude and combat the desires that may lead to our couldn’t have left Haman feeling completely empty handed, downfall. Adopted from Rabbi David Forman of Aleph Beta
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From Creation to Celebration
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October 13, 2023
Science VS Torah: Con ict or Compliment
Jewish Life
By: Shayna Klein (’25)
pen any science textbook and you’ll learn about the big bang theory, approaches on evolution, and how man traces back to apes. Open any Torah book, and you'll nd that the world was created in six days, starting with one man and Hashem, seemingly contrary to the aforementioned science books. We know that the Torah is considered to be the “blueprint of creation”, meaning that Hashem created the world based on the writings of the Torah. So where do science and Torah align and where do they differ? It is written in the Zohar in the sixth century that “the heavenly gates of supernal wisdom will be opened, as well as the springs of earthly Shayna Klein ('25) ponders wisdom”. This over her torah learning and supernal wisdom is her nature surrounding. explained as referring Photo Credit: Brooke Sanderson to the ideas of the ('25) Torah whereas earthly wisdom refers to scienti c revelations. Therefore, we cannot try to alter Torah to t into ever changing science theories. Instead, we can provide many explanations that may apply to both criteria. For example, there is an opinion that states that the six days of creation were actually six periods of time, each consisting of millions of years. This would bring scienti c proof into the six days of creation as well as back up scienti c theories of the world dating back millions of years. However, being as man and animal were only created on day six, this theory cannot stand true as dating is done through study of fossils. The largest contradiction between Torah and science is that scienti c theories are ever changing and constantly invalidate or replace each other. Torah, however, remains steadfast and true, and it always will. Instead of allowing science to change our interpretation of the Torah, it is important to analyze science from the perspective of the Torah and determine how that theory conforms to science to see if it has any truth. With ongoing scienti c research, theories are being updated and discovering new knowledge that either
discredits old understandings or aligns more with Torah values. While the big bang theory is a huge scienti c basis, many scientists who support it agree with the Torah’s view that the universe came to be from, essentially, nothingness until Hashem created it. Professor Stephen Hawking of the University of Cambridge once said, “the creation lies outside the scope of the known laws of physics.” Perhaps this alludes to the “nothingness” which existed before creation. We read in Bereishis that on the sixth day, Hashem created male and female. The Aggadah’s interpretation of Rashi explains that a two-faced creature of both male and female was made. Current science has explained that a female DNA contains only X chromosomes while male DNA has an X and a Y, containing both female and male at the same time, a reference to the creature mentioned in the Torah. More often than realized, science can be found sprinkled throughout the Torah. In Parshas Noach, according to the dimensions de ned, it seems that the ark was built according to the principle of the golden ratio. Additionally, the angles coincide with the Egyptian pyramids, and scienti cally, the space within pyramids has unique features such as that food and water do not spoil within them, as is evident through Noach’s journey. In the dream of Yaakov Avinu, of four angels ascending and descending a ladder, Rambam comments that there are four forces of nature, corresponding to these four angels. Moreso, Chazal explains that one angel ful lls only one mission and science states the same thing, that two forces can’t stand the same interaction. An interesting example to be seen in our own life is a recent study done by Professor Linda McMaron about a “twelve second formula”. She explained that upon waking, it takes twelve seconds for the blood to ow from the foot to the brain, and if not given the full twelve seconds (by standing too early), one can result in dizziness or even fainting. Now take a look at the Jewish day. We begin by saying Modeh Ani, immediately upon opening our eyes. Count the words of that prayer. You may be surprised to nd that there are exactly twelve words in this short prayer we say each morning. Twelve words corresponding to the twelve seconds. Even before all the latest scienti c studies, Hashem built this mechanism into our day to ensure our health and stability. As we can see, Hashem created His world and Torah in a way of utmost truth. Though sometimes it is important to approach the Torah from a lens of scienti c view, we must be sure to understand that we are simple human beings with nite amounts of understanding and we will never be able to completely answer all of our questions about the universe, created by Hashem who is in nite and limitless.
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Magnifying the Daily Wonders
Opinion
By Sarah Kahane ('25)
n a world that so often gets even in the darkest moments. These sun owers that we pass rushed through at warp everyday, most of the time not even noticing, stand as a speed, it is way too easy to symbol of hope reminding us that within every trial, lies the overlook the small things. The opportunity to emerge stronger and more radiant. grand gestures, the events that Not only being a symbol of life in Jewish culture, trees make headlines - these are the embody the essence of quiet strength. Rooted deep in the things that demand all our earth, trees stand unchanged. The tree doesn’t always need attention. But what happens to to be loud or boastful; it can be found quietly demonstrating the little things? Those everyday the patience of growth, the serenity of resilience, and the moments, seemingly unshakable foundation hidden beneath the surface. Society insigni cant, are oftentimes changes at a rapid speed. One day everyone is listening to found to Justin Beiber and the next day it’s be the sources of some of life’s Drake. In a world that celebrates most profound lessons. Our job is the ashy and loud, the often merely to recognize them. overlooked tree reminds us of the Have you ever been sitting in the enduring power of inner strength, grass and you look at what is a strength that withstands the crawling beneath you?Ants! Even trials of life. though your sister may run away The tranquil, smooth surface of a screaming, those tiny pieces of the pond can be disrupted with one insect world exemplify the minuscule touch. Hashem presents incredible power of persistence. this gentle reminder everywhere Each day, they embark on a we go. The puddle in the road, the mission that seems impossible swimming pool in our backyard. given their diminutive size, Even the smallest of our gestures carrying loads many times their have the power to create waves far own weight, back to their colony. beyond their immediate impact. These “insigni cant” ants show Just a single touch of the water that persistence is not about the can send ripples across an entire magnitude of the task, but the pond. Kindness, compassion, unwavering determination to patience, they can touch the lives tackle it, may it be only step by of others in unexpected ways, step. In the face of obstacles and even when only intended for a seemingly unconquerable small purpose. However the challenges, looking down at these opposite is true as well. The Margalit Goldkin ('26) appreciates ants reminds us that with patience, insigni cant comments we make the small things. perseverance, and a strong work to our friends, or the slight roll of Photo Credit: Sarah Kahane ('25) ethic, Hashem can help us achieve our eyes when someone is talking, the most remarkable of feats, even can have immeasurable if it may be just one grain at a time. consequences. The power to change Sun owers, with their golden faces turned toward the sun, lives is in our control. embody a lesson in resilience. These vibrant blooms stand In our fast-paced world, it’s too easy to become entangled in tall through the harshest of conditions, whether it be the the craziness of our daily lives, rushing past the small scorching summer heat, especially in Memphis, or the wonders that surround us. These intricate pieces of pounding rain storms, also in Memphis. They teach us that Hashem’s creation, from the ant’s persistence to the resilience isn’t merely about weathering through the storms sun ower’s resilience, from the quiet strength of trees to the of life, but also about thriving in them. Sun owers pivot subtle ripple of a pebble, are not mere accidents, but towards the light, and we too can nd out inner strength to deliberate reminders. They remind us to slow down, savor endure the challenges that Hashem is sending us. Not only life’s simple joys, and embrace the wisdom Hashem has that, but we can continue to grow and reach for the sunlight concealed within the small things.
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Goldie Globe Issue 2
GMSG: Now Trending By Ahuva Davis ('27) adies and gentlemen, gather ‘round, we’re diving wash it. The slick back hairdo has gone viral on Tiktok and head rst into a new school year full of new trends, other platforms to match the “clean girl” aesthetic girls and this year, trends have already begun to spread strive for. The “clean girl” aesthetic is a mix of a slick back like wild re throughout the GMSG. On the rst day hairstyle and light makeup. GMSGers love to feel and look of school, girls entered the put together for school, so the “clean girl” aesthetic, and building with hair slicked more importantly, the slick back, long black owy skirts, back braid has been a and Crocs with Jibbitz to great trend. have a trendy look from head With fall just around to toe. But as quickly as new trends hit the school coming the corner, the new back from summer, they clothing trends have been disappear as the fall season coming in quickly and brings newer and more up-toare expected to hit the date trends. Teenagers all GMSG in the near over the world have of cially future. First, neutral switched to fall fashion, colors in clothing is what wearing neutral colors, red, everyone is raving about. and mixed metal jewelry Brooke Sanderson This is a big shift from Some trends come and go, ('25) rocks the slick some are here to stay, but summer, in which bright back hairstyle. Aliza Weiner('27)'s there will always be a new Photo Credit: Becky colors were a must have. fully trendy out t from Schubert('24) trend for the GMSGers to try. For fall, neutrals that can slick back hair to fun Crocs are a new and match with many Crocs. seemingly surprising trend. Photo Credit: Brooke different things are very in. Sanderson('25) Crocs happen to be are the Because they are easy to match and make for easy put perfect school shoe, they are together out ts, this trend will likely make its way to the comfortable and stylish in GMSG. As for a fun pop, the color red is said to be the one. Crocs can even be personalized by designing and color of the season. You can expect to see adding your own Jibbitz, little charms lots of red in clothing, shoes, purses, and that are inserted into the holes of the hats. Both neutrals and red, have a lot of crocs. As sophomore Eliana Basurto said, potential to be found in many GMSGers “When I’m in a rush, crocs are easy to closets this fall. put on and will match with any out t.” Mixed metals is a form of jewelry that Freshman Debi Cohen agreed, adding combines both silver and gold, and just “You are also able to play sports in them so happens to solve the great debate by moving the strap back and putting within the GMSG. GMSGers have been them into ‘sports mode’”. Crocs are in debating whether gold or silver matches line with the school dress code and are better with their skin tone. But with super trendy, making them a perfect wear mixed metal jewelry, they no longer have for the GMSG. to pick between gold and silver, they can Everyone knows that school air and The Croc life is the life for wear both! Teen Vogue says, “The Memphis humidity is never good for hair, the GMSG. combination adds dimension to any Photo Credit: Brooke Sanderson ('25) so the slicked back braid trend was out t.” Mixed metals solve the ongoing quickly adapted by the GMSG. The slick debate and look good with anything. backed braid ghts humidity and makes What more can you ask for? you look put together without a lot of effort. It doesn’t take As summer comes to a close, and fall approaches, long to do so it’s good for when you're running short on trends continue to evolve. The new trends of the fall bring time and need a trusty hair style. All you have to do is make in out t ideas, solutions for hot debates, and best of all, a a classic ponytail and slick it tight with some gel or hair way to keep water from spilling on your homework! The spray. Then you tie it up in a tight braid to complete the trends that started the year have potential to stick through, look. It's the perfect hairstyle for GMSGers because it also but the big question is will the GMSGers try out these new lets you hide your dirty hair if you didn't get a chance to fall trends? Will you?
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Goldie Globe Issue 2
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Shopping in Gan Eden A comic strip by Atara Segal ('25)
Goldie Globe Issue 2
October 13, 2023
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CreationCreation Couture
Day One
Day Two
Day Three
Day Four Day Five
Day Six Day Seven
Goldie Globe Issue 2
October 13, 2023
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GMSG FLASHBACKS
Shulie Ibragimova ('26) and Malka Weiner ('26) enjoy a delicious tea party with crumpets.
Friends by chance, sisters by choice.
Becky Schubert ('24) and Emma Wruble ('24) pose with siddurs on their heads to remember to daven.
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Goldie Globe Issue 2
Ahuva Davis ('27) nds "On Wednesdays, we wear pink." waldo.
Brooke Sanderson ('25) and Talya Mendelson (’25) successfully travel back in time to Yetzias Mitzrayim.
Toby Gescheit ('27) and Margalit Goldkin ('26) test out make up.
Freshman of the GMSG on the rst day of school.
Bas Mitzvah season brings the gang back together.
October 13, 2023
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GMSG
Israel
GMSG alumnae Sarah Rapp (left, GMSG '12) and Lily Morris (right, GMSG '16) are currently serving in the IDF
A Note from a Graduate in Israel: Being in seminary during this time is so surreal, but it has made me feel connected to Klal Yisrael in a way I’ve never felt before. The unity and love brought out from this situation is truly heart warming. The girls in my seminary have come together to do various chesed projects to do our part, including writing letters to soldiers and making care packages for the refugees who are staying nearby. Although this whole situation is tragic and heartbreaking, it has helped unify Klal Yisrael in a way we’ve never seen before. - Elizabeth Valeriano '23 May Hashem protect our alumni, the brave soldiers risking their lives for the protection of our country, and all of Am Yisrael in this devastating time.
AM YISRAEL CHAI!
Goldie Globe Issue 2
October 13, 2023
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Spot the Difference
Try to nd all the differences, we bet you won't! If you think you've found them all, send them in to sarah.kahane@mhafyos.org
Goldie’s Guidance Dear Goldie, In Sefer Bereishis, the rst thing it says is that Hashem created the world. Why did Hashem rest on the seventh day instead of taking a nap on the rst day before He started His creation process? Didn’t He want to rest before He took on this big project so that He would have energy to create the world? When I have a big project to do, I like to rest rst so that I have energy, not after I’m done. We, the Jewish people, are supposed to rest on Shabbos because that is what Hashem did, but personally I like to start my week well rested, and want to rest on Sunday. Why did Hashem rest on the seventh day instead of the rst? Please advise me on what to do about my preferred sleep schedule. Sincerely, CreationCrises123 Dear CreationCrises123, First of all, how do you know? Maybe Hashem rested before AND after he created the world. I remember when Hashem created the world, it feels like only yesterday! I was minding my own business oating around in vast emptiness when suddenly everything turned black and white. The next day, sky and water appeared, the day after that, plants and trees, and so on. I was a little mad at rst but then I grew quite fond of the world. On the sixth day I even made some friends! Anyway, to answer your question, I’m sure Hashem was well rested when He began his creation of the world. If I just accomplished a huge project I would take a nap also. Call me old, but sleep is precious. Anyway, about your preferred sleep schedule, just take a nap on Sunday, no one is stopping you.
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Goldie Globe Issue 2
Goldie Globe Issue 2
October 13, 2023
Letter From the Editor
Dear Readers, Bereishis in it's literal meaning means in the beginning. For the Jewish people, this time of year is full of new beginnings. Coming out of the Chagim, it can be hard to adjust to the new you which you are trying to become. As we try to adjust to our new and improved selves, we must try to view the changes we encounter as opportunities. Whether it's new trends, new adjustments to the school, or new insights on how to look at life, there is always a way to grow. Sometimes change can be scary, but it's how you tackle that fear that makes or breaks the situation. You never know what life will throw at you, but as we adjust to a new year after the Chagim, let us all tackle the challenges of life with positivity and an open mind. Have a Good Shabbos!
To sponsor an issue for just $30, email Margalit Goldkin at margalit.goldkin@mhafyos.org
GOLDIE GLOBE STAFF Becky Schubert Editor-In-Chief
Sarah Kahane Assistant Editor
rebecca.schubert@mhafyos.org
sarah.kahane@mhafyos.org
Shayna Klein Managing Editor
Dahlia Siegel Assistant Managing Editor
shayna.klein@mhafyos.org
dahlia.siegel@mhafyos.org
Shoshanah Kaplowitz News Editor
Neima Rovner News Editor
shoshanah.kaplowitz@mhafyos.org neima.rovner@mhafyos.org
General Staff Margalit Goldkin Talya Mendelson Emma Wruble Ahuva Davis Aliza Wiener Rachel Sanderson Hodaya Harary Sara Shimanovich Malka Weiner Toby Gescheit Yonina Lichter
Atara Segal Brooke Sanderson Faculty Editors Social Media Editor Features Editor Mrs. Ashley Brown & Rabbi Baruch Harris Mrs. Ashley Brown & Faculty Editors atara.segal@mhafyos.org brooke.sanderson@mhafyos.org Instagram: @goldie_globe
Mrs. Chana Lederman
