The Goldie Globe (4/21/23)

Goldie Globe Issue 7

April 21, 2023

the

GOLDIE

GL

BE

A Publication of the Goldie Margolin School for Girls

Breaking News: Yet Another Sports Scandal

fi

fi

fi

fi

fi

By Sarah Kahane ('25) t was quite the plunge for Jacob Runyan and had anything less than full respect for each other’s Chase Cominsky, two professional shermen. In achievements. Yet, right before the U.S. Figure Skating a matter of Championships, a mere weeks, Runyan man struck and Cominsky went Kerrigan with a from nearly stealing metal pole on her top team honors to right leg. In the facing prison time. video, Kerrigan What was this can be seen alleged crime? crying and Filling the inside of screaming, their sh with stones. obviously in Tournament tremendous pain. director, Jason At rst, Harding Fischer, frantically was not suspected sounded the alarm at all and after gutting their performed in the incredible catch, championship. screaming: “We got However, she weights in sh!” The later came out perpetrators could declaring that Jacob Runyan and Chase Cominsky sit in court, awaiting only sit sheepishly her now exjudgment for their sports sins. behind the cops who husband and Photo Credit: toledoblade.com were called in to bodyguard had arrest them, as the conspired angry mob closed in. together and hired a man to break Kerrigan’s leg. At rst, Sports companies are multi-billion dollar businesses, Harding was banned from skating, but soon after she was making them prone to dishonest play. There are many accepted back and placed eighth in the following famous instances in which athletes have cheated in order Olympics. to win. One of the most infamous cases occurred in These sports scandals are evolving into a global 1994. Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan were both public policy issue. Corporations attempt to lure considered to be great ice skaters. They were evidently Continued on page 2 rivals on the rink, but it was never suspected that they

2 Continued from page 1 consumers by aligning their products and services with a certain player. When a scandal erupts around an athletic endorser, the business either skyrockets or drops completely. These scandals are affecting not only the sports industry, but business and the economy as well. So the question of the hour, why do athletes cheat in sports?

Psychological research has provided insight that points to the sheer competitive nature of sports.

It may be an understatement to just say that sports can be “competitive.” In fact, sports have become a very important part of culture. In the words of cultural historian Jacques Barzun, “Whoever wants to know the heart and mind of America had better learn baseball.” There is such a long history of athletes who have cheated, it is dif cult to try to summarize the presence of cheating in sports. The effects of cheating extend to the player’s team, coaches, opponents, and even other sports. One infamous example was when athlete Boris Onishchecko was banned from sports for life after he was caught placing an electrical wire in his fencing weapon.

As sports becomes a more serious industry and continues to develop, there has been a large shift from a concentration on the actual game to the surrounding aspects of the player’s life. The stakes are high, especially the case at professional levels of sports. Winning is a necessary ingredient in the pursuit of excellence, and as a result, athletes can take that further than others might. It’s reminiscent of the cliche saying, “winning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing.”

Competitive sports often place individuals in con icting situations that emphasize winning over sportsmanship and fair play. There are many other factors at play besides just the competitive nature of the sport.

Ego and moral functioning may also play a large role in an athlete justifying their act of cheating.

Less than a decade ago, people of all ages saw Lance Armstrong as a role model, a man who overcame cancer and pushed his way to the top, becoming a champion.

However, this hero persona quickly faded when he was caught in a doping scandal. Armstrong was stripped of all his medals and titles leaving him nothing but public embarrassment. Many high performance athletes who have similar personality characteristics to Armstrong learn

from him the lesson of winning at any cost, making them highly susceptible to cheating.

These scandals and scams, of course, strongly affect the fans. Many fans are so involved in their favorite team that they have pre-game anxiety and emotional experiences during games. They may even blame losses on biased of ciating or cheating. Many children who strive to be like their favorite athlete start believing that using drugs in order to win and become famous is acceptable.

Unfortunately, these same children fail to recognize that these players become outcasts in the eld and are a shame to their sport.

Though there are a few athletes who choose to turn to cheating, these are the athletes that have their name plastered over every media source in the country. There

"Winning is a necessary ingredient in the pursuit of excellence, and as a result, athletes can take that further than others might."

Photo Credit: bostonherald.com

still are many honest players who participate in their sport merely because they love the game and enjoy sharing their passion with others.

So, the main reason athletes cheat: athletes want to win. At any level of sports, the difference between rst and second place feels like miles. Some even think of second place as being the rst place to lose. As a result of this, some athletes may believe winning really is the only thing. People enjoy playing, watching, and winning, so it should be done with integrity and be worthwhile for everyone involved, but to many athletes, the risk of getting caught and being labeled a cheater is worth the money and glory. So, is cheating really worth it? That is the question we all want the answer to.

fi

April 21, 2023 fi

fi

fi

fl

fi

Goldie Globe Issue 7

Nancy Kerrigan screaming out in pain moments after getting hit in the knee.

3

Jewish Life

My Unorthodox Life and Media Portrayals of Judaism

By Neima Rovner ('26)

or many people who have no connection to Judaism, public Jewish gures and media shape their views on the religion. However, in the media, Judaism is often painted in a negative light. This, in turn, causes many people to view Judaism negatively.

Since many non-Jews don’t know any Jewish people personally, they develop opinions on Judaism by what they see on TV or in the news. For example, the reality TV show that was released in 2021, My Unorthodox Life, painted Orthodox Judaism in an antagonistic way. The woman the show follows, Julia Haart, grew up in an ultra-Orthodox community in Monsey, New York before completely leaving the Jewish community and starting her own shoe brand.

The show follows her life after she left the community.

Haart had a traumatic childhood, which she now associates with her religion. This causes her to constantly paint Judaism in a very negative light on her show. Although Haart often says that she only dislikes “fundamentalist Judaism,” for people who have no knowledge of other types of Judaism, this distinction would fall on deaf ears. The various matters that Haart describes as “bad” on her show certainly do not apply to all of Judaism, or even Orthodoxy.

However, for people who don’t understand this, they may use this to develop an inaccurate and generally negative image of Judaism.

Despite the fact that Haart claims to be accepting of everyone and encouraging everyone to follow their own paths, she often, whether consciously or subconsciously, tries to steer people down a speci c path. Haart sabotaged her daughter’s marriage, her children’s views, and even their religion. At the beginning of the show, three out of Haart’s four children were still somewhat religious, keeping Kosher, keeping Shabbat, etc. However, those children quickly became less religious and, in the end, only her youngest son was still even remotely religious. She poisons her children’s minds with ideas that Judaism is bad and remaining in a Jewish mindset is evil. When her youngest, Aharon Hendler, told her that he wanted to go to Yeshiva and become more Orthodox, they got into a huge ght.

Haart hardly let her son get a word in while she bashed the religion he was choosing. She talked about how she liked him better when he wasn’t as religious, and she pressed her views on him while he sat there and waited for her to nish.

Although it may have been better for Haart and her son if she just accepted his religious views, Haart couldn’t live with the idea of one of her children joining the community she left behind.

fi

fi

fi

April 21, 2023 fl

fi

fi

fi

Goldie Globe Issue 7

As My Unorthodox Life became popular on Net ix, it also became popular on social media. The clips from the show have many comments, ranging from hate on Judaism, to hate on the show, to acceptance of all. Many people dislike her manipulative way of parenting. A few people said that she was becoming the people she claimed to be ghting, she was becoming oppressive and closed minded. People noted that she promotes a narcissistic personality in her children.

There were a few comments on the videos talking about how people were overreacting, and how she’s a great mother who’s giving every opportunity to her children.

The general consensus was that she led by example. The question that remained was “is she leading by the right example?”

For decades, maybe even centuries, Jews have been prominent gures in the world, some who have shown Judaism in a positive light, and some have shown Judaism in a negative light. For the secular world, which doesn’t have much exposure to Judaism, this could frame their entire idea of the religion. This can lead to other Jews receiving the backlash for their actions and words.

Therefore, it is the job of each and every Jew, whether religious or not, to ensure that their actions do not harm another Jew, even if it is indirectly. Each Jew has an obligation of making a Kiddush Hashem, sanctifying Hashem’s name, in public and to spread a positive image of Judaism as opposed to a negative image.

Jewish News

Keeping the Memories Alive Film By Film

By Talya Mendelson (’25) s the last generation of Holocaust survivors deported to the Majdanek concentration camp along begins to pass away, we must nd a way to with his parents and twin sister at the age of 11. In the keep their memories alive. When the last concentration camp, they split up his family and he survivor of the Holocaust dies, no one will be left that became the sole survivor of his family. Gutter ew from had a rst-hand account of the horrors of the Holocaust.

Toronto to Los Angeles to lm his story. He was lmed in No one will be left to pass their stories down to the next something that they call “the bubble.” “The bubble” is a generation. There are many programs for Holocaust dome covered in lights with over 20 cameras from all survivors to sit down and tell their stories. There is even a different angles. program that allows people to ask survivors questions, On the rst day of lming, Guter went into “the including ones who have passed away. bubble.” They pressed go on the cameras but nothing Heather Maio came up with the idea to use arti cial happened. As he was waiting for the lming to begin, he intelligence started to sing to technology to have a himself. This gave hologram picture of Stephen Smith the the survivor for idea to lm some of people to be able to his songs. Eventually, ask them questions. they got the Maio worked on technology to work many Holocaust and they began projects and got the lming. He lmed opportunity to speak from nine to ve for with many survivors a week straight; the rsthand; she wanted lming process took others to have the so long because they same opportunities asked him nearly she had. She wanted 2,000 questions people to be able to about his story. You Pinchas Gutter sharing his experiences of the Holocaust in sit in front of the can now visit the the form of a hologram. survivors and have a hologram of Gutter Photo Credit: theguardian.com conversation with in Holocaust them, so she came up museums in Dallas, with the idea to have a Holocaust survivor lm their story.

Indiana, and Chicago, where you are able to ask Later, they would turn these videos into a hologram that questions and hear his story. Gutter's interview was also people could ask questions to and learn from. This would tested in schools where students would be able to ask be the perfect opportunity to enable their memories to questions through their computers and he would respond live forever. accordingly.

Maio introduced this idea to Stephen Smith, the Since the end of Gutter's lming, they have lmed 21 executive director of the Shoah Foundation at the more survivors, three of which have already passed away.

University of Southern California, and he loved the idea.

They shrank the size of the lming equipment required They both received a lot of pushback from their peers to lm these interviews so that they can travel to the and colleagues. Everyone had many questions, except the survivors. Stephen Smith explains how important it is to survivors themselves who thought it was an amazing idea. get survivors who have different backgrounds, religions, Many people believed that they would not get the true and stories. The memories of the survivors could’ve been idea of their stories, and one person even asked why they forgotten if it wasn’t for these lmings. Their memories wanted to talk to people who have passed away. Even will live forever thanks to Stephen Smith and Heather with this pushback, they continued with this project.

Maio’s hard work. Keeping the memory of these The rst survivor to be lmed was a man named survivors alive is crucial in ensuring we never forget the Pinchas Gutter. He was born in Poland and was later horrors of the Holocaust.

fi

fi

fl

fi

April 21, 2023 fi

fi

fi

fi

fi

fi

fi

fi

fi

fi

fi

fi

fi

fi

fi

Goldie Globe Issue 7 fi

fi

fi

fi

4

5

Dvar Torah

Parshiot Tazria and Metzora: Tzara'at Takes Over

By Adina Steiner ('24)

his week’s Parshiot, Tazria and Metzora, because of someone else’s death, and the person with discuss many important topics, one of which tzara'at is in icted themself. If this answer was the case, being the puri cation of tzara'at. Tzara'at is a then we’d be comparing the person with tzara'at to the skin condition commonly compared to leprosy, but they dead person, not the mourner, so how do these two are not the same thing. Tzara'at people connect? has no biological cause, rather The truth is, while a mourner only it appears entirely due to mourns one person, there is someone’s behavior. someone else who mourns Speci cally, tzara'at appears everyone: the dead person. A dead when someone speaks lashon person is the ultimate mourner, hara about another person. We because while someone mourning learn in perek 13 pasuk 44 that someone else only loses one when someone has tzara'at, they person, the dead person loses everyone. This is where we see the are impure:”‫אִיׁש־צָרּ֥ועַ הּ֖וא‬ connection between a mourner ‫טָמֵ֣א הּ֑וא טַּמֵ֧א יְטַּמְאֶּ֛נּו הַּכֹהֵ֖ן‬ and someone with tzara'at. We are ‫ּבְֹראׁשֹ֥ו נִגְעֹֽו‬,” meaning, “he is a comparing the person with tzara'at leprous man; he is impure. The not with someone who just priest shall pronounce him mourns one person, but someone impure; he has the affection on who mourns everyone: the his head.” ultimate mourner, the dead. Just In the Gemara when it like them, someone with tzara'at is discusses tzara'at, we see that it sent from the camp and they are compares three different types separated from everyone. It’s as if of people: someone with they are, for a short period of tzara'at, a mourner, and time, mourning all their someone who has been connections with another person. excommunicated. The Gemara We also learn that when someone asks the same questions about is separated from the camp each of these groups of people Chani Vayavodkina (‘24) and Ellie because they have tzara'at, a concerning if each of them can Meyers (‘24) demonstrating the leading Kohen comes and checks if they wear shoes, if each can wear cause of tzara’at. are ready to return to the camp. te llin, and even if you can say Photo Credit: Elizabeth Valeriano ('23) How can this be if a Kohen is not hello to them. When you allowed to become impure? If a compare things, it shows that Kohen is impure, then they can’t do any work in the they are similar. It’s easy to see how someone with tzara'at Mishkan, so why are they allowed to greet the person with and an excommunicated person can be similar, as they tzara'at? We see from this how important it is to include are both separated from the community, but why do we people. The person with tzara'at is separated from compare these groups of people with a mourner? everyone, to the point where they are mourning their One answer Rabbi Fohrman gives is that it could be relationships while they are outside of the camp. But still, because someone with tzara'at shares many similarities as the Kohen goes to the person, even though they are someone who is dead, since he has the impurity status as a impure, to bring them back. This sort of commitment to dead person. We see textual proof of this when Aharon friendship and including others should carry over into our referred to his sister, Miriam, when she got tzara'at as a life, and we too should make an effort to include everyone dead person. However, this answer doesn’t answer the we can. question because a mourner is someone who is sorrowful

fi

fl

fi

fi

Goldie Globe Issue 7

April 21, 2023

6

Feature

What Your Favorite Gatorade Flavor Says About YOU

By Dahlia Siegel (‘25)

Red: You’re pretty basic. You were probably one of the rst to buy the new Taylor Swift album and love putting pictures of your lunch on your Instagram story. You don’t like trying new things, so you turn to the classics like vanilla ice cream and mac and cheese for comfort.

Light Blue: You know what’s up. You are highly intelligent and you obviously know a good thing when you see it. You are easygoing, laid back, and very athletic.

In all likelihood, you play at least seven sports. You are everything everyone wants to be.

Yellow: You are the person with way too much energy. You’ve probably been sent to the principal’s of ce for disrupting class more than once. Some may describe you as crazy and weird (and they’re probably not wrong), but you just like having fun. You probably also have an imaginary friend you talk to all day.

Orange: You are the parent of the group.

You’re loyal, trustworthy, and really good at keeping a secret. Everyone comes to you which is why you are also the person with all the tea*.

Even though you are loved by all your friends, you prefer to be alone, chilling in your room or taking a nap.

Purple: Let's be real, this is no one's favorite avor. You only drink this if there are no other avors.

Pink: You are a very nice and sweet person and have the biggest heart, but you’re not so easy to please. You never come to school without all your homework done and you still have a bedtime around 7:45 PM. You enjoy a challenge (like nding pink Gatorade) and like a little healthy competition.

Green: You're wrong.

*Tea is Gen-Z slang for drama or gossip. See page 5 for a Dvar Torah about spreading gossip.

April 21, 2023 fi

fi

fl

fi

fl

Goldie Globe Issue 7

7

Feature

Israeli Independence In Israel Shoshanah Kaplowitz (‘24) interviews Mrs. Sarit Grunwald, the Torah Mitzion Kollel coordinator, about celebrating Yom Ha'atzmaut, the Israeli independence day in Israel.

The GMSG celebrate Israel's Independence last year.

Photo Credit: Brooke Sanderson ('25)

Shoshanah Kaplowitz (SK): What do you do on Yom Ha'atzmaut in Israel?

Sarit Grunwald (SG): The night of Yom Ha'atzmaut coming right off Yom Hazikaron, the Day of Remembrance for the soldiers, there is a special ceremony with the Prime Minister in Jerusalem to start off the day.

In Lod where I live, to start the festivities we daven Maariv with a special Hallel, which includes lots of singing and instruments. Everyone wears blue and white, and people will wear ags or carry one on them. During the night, there are carnivals and everyone comes together to celebrate Independence day. For dinner most people, including my family, eat falafel and other classic Israeli foods. There are usually reworks going off through the night and a very long rework show that everyone watches.

The celebrations continue into the day when we daven the morning prayers with special prayers for Yom Ha’atzmaut. In the morning around eleven o'clock, they start the national Chidon HaTanach competition, which is a big event and national watch party, similar to the Superbowl in America. Otherwise, many people will go on trips and hike. Everyone in Israel takes off work and school on Yom Ha'atzmaut, so they can enjoy the day to its fullest. In the evening, the Prime Minister has a televised event where he gives out the Prizes of Israel, which is a very important event, where prizes are given to Israelis who do great things. On Yom Ha'atzmaut people come together, do barbeques, and just come to enjoy time together and celebrate the creation of Israel for Jews.

SK: What is the atmosphere like on Yom Ha'atzmaut? What are the general feelings that are going around on Yom Ha'atzmaut?

SG: Everyone is lled with an indescribable amount of happiness on Yom Ha'atzmaut. Everyone is lled with a great amount of pride in Israel and gratitude for the country. It's very hard to describe the feelings that people have on Yom Ha'atzmaut in Israel because they are so intense.

SK: What do you think people will do here in Memphis, or America as a whole, to celebrate Yom Ha'atzmaut?

SG: I think that it will be hard to have a meaningful Yom Ha'atzmaut in America because it is the day after Yom Hazikaron, so people will just make it the same day and not celebrate it as a special event itself. I hope that this Yom Ha'atzmaut will be meaningful for all the Jews in Memphis, and not just the Jews in the Orthodox community, because I want all the Jews in Memphis to see that Israel was made for all types of Jews to come together. I hope that all the Jews in Memphis will be able to connect to Israel this Yom Ha'atzmaut and feel connected to the Jews in Israel.

fi

fi

April 21, 2023 fl

fi

fi

Goldie Globe Issue 7

Feature

GMSG Hot Takes: Top Five School Lunches

Mac and Cheese

Chicken Nuggies

“I like the school's mac and cheese because they make it very yummy and creamy.”

-Natalie Mashinsky ('23)

"My favorite school lunch is the chicken nuggets because they are like a home comfort food."

-Ellie Meyers ('24)

Chili "I love the chili at our school because it's so avorful and it has a nice spiciness to it without being too spicy.

I also love the side of chips and rice."

-Shulie Ibragimova ('26)

Baked Potatoes

Pizza

“The school's pizza is my favorite school lunch because it's the perfect temperature and has a nice crispy top.”

-Yonina Lichter ('26) Goldie Globe Issue 7 fl

fl

8

“The baked potatoes are steamy and avourful and I love that I can customize my own baked potato to my liking.” -Margalit Goldkin ('26) April 21, 2023

9

GMSG SNAPS Gala Dinner Takeover

Three GMSGers prepare the delicious sushi salad for the appetizer.

Emma Wruble ('24) and Dahlia Siegel ('25) prepare the rice for the delicious sushi salad.

Hannah Rovner ('23) presents Mr McCann's clearly pretty silly honoree gift.

Malka Weiner ('26) and Shulie Ibragimova ('26) carefully set the tables for the dinner.

Elizabeth Valeriano ('23) and Talya Mendelson ('25) working hard in the kitchen chef ng it up.

Yonina Lichter ('26), Emma Wruble ('24), Pesi Katz('23), and Shayna Klein ('25) pose with the yummy hors d'oeuvres.

This month's issue is sponsored by

Adir and Nina Rovner fi

In honor of Hannah getting into college

10

Feature

GMSG Predictions From the Editor Elizabeth Valeriano ('23) predicts what the GMSG will look like in the next few years.

After four enjoyably long years at the GMSG, it’s almost time for me to say goodbye. I can sense that the school will be making changes, so here are my predictions for what will happen when I’m gone: Beis Yaakov Uniform: I think at this point, the GMSG will obviously incorporate a new uniform. I mean, the dress code has been a hot topic for all of the years that I’ve been here, so why not start having a cute Beis Yaakov style t for all of the girls to wear? Collared shirts and maxi skirts are so in right now! Why else would a few of us have gone to a Beis Yaakov shabbaton a couple months back? To get inspo of course! Pull out your cute button down shirts and pleated skirts because #kneesareanono and knee socks will be your best friend in the next few years!

POV: The GMSG in a few years. .Photo Credit: Mispacha Magazine

Zip line to Main Building It’s such a shlep to walk all the way over to the main building to get lunch, and the admins have heard our complaints for years. So, I predict that they’ll install a zip line that starts at the GMSG entrance and ends at the main building right by the gym. The walk to the gym is way too treacherous, especially in the rain, so a zip line will add some pizzaz to everyone’s day, as well as make the trip quick. Obviously, something as high tech as teleportation would never be an option, so the only logical choice is a zip line.

Starbucks Attached to GMSG I think the most bene cial thing that this school can invest in is building on to the GMSG. No, not to add a few extra classrooms, but to attach a Starbucks to the school. Think about it, this will bene t the students as well as all of the teachers. The girls will no longer be late to class because they got stuck at the massive line at the nearest Starbucks, now they’ll just be late to class because they’re hanging out in the lounge. The admins will also love this new addition because it will be the perfect spot to gossip in between classes. All of these points lead me to believe that Starbies will obviously be the school’s next venture.

The newest additon to the GMSG. Photo Credit: wkbw.com

Dr. Kennon will get a new Arch-Nemesis This might not be a widely known fact, but I’ve actually been deemed Dr. Kennon’s arch-nemesis the past few years. (I won’t lie, I kinda forgot about this myself since unfortunately, I'm not in any of her classes this year.)

When I’m gone, someone will obviously have to take my place. Though I must warn you, this title is a huge honor, and I’ve heard that Dr. Kennon has started taking applications. Whoever takes on this role has some huge shoes to ll, so if you’re interested in the job, just pm me and I’ll give you some tips and tricks of the trade. It’s a lot of hard work, but it truly is an honor.

fi

April 21, 2023 fi

fi

fi

Goldie Globe Issue 7

11

After The

Bell

With: Adina Steiner ('24)

What do you do “after the bell?”

I walk. That’s it, that’s all I do, I walk. When I’m not doing homework or sleeping, it’s a good bet to assume I’m somewhere around the block.

How long have you been doing this for?

Around three years How did you get into this hobby?

After many long years of sitting in my room and doing absolutely nothing all day, I was once dragged out of my house to walk. I decided it was fun and I began to do it more often.

What was your rst big accomplishment when you started with your hobby?

I’ve become known around my block because of how often I walk. Sometimes when I’m walking, random neighbors come up and greet me and ask how my daily walk is.

What have you learned from doing this hobby?

Walking is fun! (Ish) And walking really helps mental health and stability. You should try it! Get out of the house.

Goldie’s Guidance Dear Goldie, I have an issue that I am sure can extend to all of your readers. Every time I have to count the Omer, I lose track of the days or forget to say it. It’s just so hard to remember! How do I make sure that I can count all 49 days this year? My Tatti said that if I can successfully count all of them with a bracha, he’ll take me to TCBY and I can choose 3 toppings! This is very important to me, Goldie.

Please help!

Yours, OmerCounting245 Dear OmerCounting245, I can see why making this accomplishment is extremely important to you. I have successfully counted the Omer since birth and now I will impart to you, the next generation, exactly how to do this. You can make a candy jar with exactly 49 pieces of candy. Place it by your bed or in a spot you look at all the time and every night after you count, you can take and eat one piece. In order for you to remember to do this, you must feed your cat (siblings also count) at exactly the same time for the rst week. You might forget, but they will not. They will be at your heels come 9 o’clock or so, begging for treats. Pro-tip, you can also do this for remembering to take medication.

April 21, 2023 fi

fi

Goldie Globe Issue 7

12 Goldie Globe Issue 7

April 21, 2023

Letter From the Editor Dear Readers, I hope you enjoyed the last issue of the Goldie Globe that I worked on as Editor-inChief. This year’s staff and I have worked hard to come out with issues each month, and I can’t believe that the year is already ending and my time as Editor-in-Chief is over. I would like to thank our amazing staff for spending hours working on each issue and making this all possible. I seriously couldn’t have done it without them. I wish them much success in producing the last issue of the Goldie Globe of the year, and I hope you all enjoy! Have a good Shabbos!

To sponsor an issue for just $30, email Sarah Kahane at sarah.kahane@mhafyos.org

GOLDIE GLOBE STAFF Elizabeth Valeriano Editor-In-Chief elizabeth.valeriano@mhafyos.org

Hannah Rovner Managing Editor chana.rovner@mhafyos.org

Becky Schubert Assistant Editor rebecca.schubert@mhafyos.org

General Staff Sarah Kahane Shoshanah Kaplowitz Shayna Klein Talya Mendelson Yael Roschina Neima Rovner Brooke Sanderson Dahlia Siegel Adina Steiner Emma Wruble

Atara Segal Social Media Editor

Mrs. Ashley Brown & RabbiHarris Dov Rossman Mrs. Ashley Brown & Rabbi Baruch atara.segal@mhafyos.org Faculty Editors Instagram: @goldie_globe

Faculty Editors