Goldie Globe 5/31/2024

GOLDIE the GL BE

A Publication of the Goldie Margolin School for Girls

Making Memories: A Year in Review

By Atara Segal ('25)

his year was definitely an interesting year. Right off the bat, the GMSG students arrived at school on the first day ready and excited for what the year had in store, but little did they know how incredibly unique this year would be. To start the year off strong, the GMSG set off for their annual nature trip, this year it was truly an experience to remember. The students learned a valuable lesson in patience and positivity along with group bonding when things don't quite go the right way. After a few hours on the road, the bus they were traveling in broke down, but students made the most of it by singing, touring a farm, and davening. This was truly a bonding experience, planned and unplanned. Students enjoyed the rest of the trip which included comfortable cabins, a kumzits, and boating.

comfortable taking APs, and this year was fully set in motion. Next, the Memphis Invitational! Many of the GMSGers haven't experienced anything like this in their high school life let alone elementary school, so students were excited to watch entertaining basketball games and cheer on Memphis.

After getting well acquainted on this trip, the GMSG got into the flow of school, students got more

After Sukkot break, and the devastating news from Israel, the GMSG became united in Ahavat Yisrael, and did many things to try and help their nation. Students started saying extra tehillim in class, a day of learning was arranged with a school in Israel, letters were written and Israel learning was started. The entire year shifted in many aspects, and the girls focused their talents and energy to help and feel connected to Israel. Almost the entire school attended the rally in Washington, a historical event, and united with Jews worldwide to show support for Israel.

The GMSG travelled to Washington DC to take part in a national rally for Israel

Photo Credit: Margalit Goldkin ('26)

This was a memorable and meaningful experience that students will forever remember.

After an amazing Chanukah in which the GMSG celebrated with a fun chagiga and lots of french fries, the students set out for winter break. After jumping into 2024, Memphis snowed! Students enjoyed a second winter vacation and had fun slipping and sliding around the neighborhood as well as building snowmen. Then the Lady Macs set off for HAFTR, their New York basketball tournament. After lots of yummy kosher food, shopping and the occasional game, the girls came back feeling accomplished and strong.

Up next in this busy year, three of the GMSG students set out for YUNMUN, a Yeshiva University program where students get to show their knowledge skills. It was very nice to see alumni visit their siblings and friends on the team, and everyone had an amazing time. After weeks of hard work in school, the Lady Macs set out yet again for another tournament, this time in sunny Miami, where the girls enjoyed their last games of the season and the seniors got to get their minutes in. March is always a time of craziness, and this year was no different.

GMSGers waitressing at this year's Gala Dinner

from the dinner and doing lots of work in school, the GMSG left for their amazing shabbaton. The girls enjoyed a Shabbos in Natchez Trace state park, with Torah, debates, singing, and great bonding. The girls strengthened their friendships and made new ones, furthering their connection to each other. After Shabbos, the girls went on a beautiful hike and then explored the optical illusions of Wonderworks. After laser tag and slushies, the girls made it to the gorgeous mansion they were staying in and enjoyed exploring every inch of the house. The next day the GMSG went to Dollywood! They screamed on rollercoasters, looked at the eclipse and best of all, enjoyed each other's company. On the way back to Memphis, the GMSGers enjoyed a trip to the mall, shopping with friends and eating ice cream. The shabbaton was a blast and was nitely the best one yet! Thanks to the faculty, Bat Ami and students, this trip will forever be a good memory.

With lots of events and activities, the GMSG Gala Dinner is always the biggest and best. Students worked for weeks to get sponsors, send out invitations, make a menu, paint canvases, arrange gifts, film an entertainment video, cook food and so much more. The night was a huge success and students were happy to honor Mrs. Tzippy Hollander for her outstanding work (thanks again!). After recovering

After all the fun, students had to lock in to make sure they were ready for AP exams, and spent Pesach prepping. After a Chag kasher v’sameach, students bravely faced their advanced placement exams and survived. Amidst the exams, students still made sure to pay respect to Yom Hashoah and Yom Hazikaron, and gave it their all celebrating Yom Ha’atzmaut. Students are now finishing up their course work and preparing for finals, seniors are done with classes and are practicing for graduation, and this year seems to be coming to a close. This was definitely a jam packed, amazing, meaningful and most importantly, an achdut filled year, and the GMSG is ready for the summer!

This month's issue is sponsored by the

Photo Credit: Mrs. Jessica Baum

Parshas Bechukosai: Walking with Hashem

By Sarah Kahane ('25)

arshas Bechukosai, the concluding parsha of Sefer Vayikra, opens with a series of profound promises of brachos, all contingent on the adherence to Hashem's commandments, followed by warnings against disobedience. The parsha says, "If you walk in My statutes and keep My commandments and do them" (Vayikra 26:3). On the surface, this verse appears repetitive: what is the difference between "walking in My statutes," "keeping My commandments," and "doing them"? However, recognizing the differences and understanding these distinctions is essential for grasping the full depth of this guidance on living a meaningful and spiritually enriched life.

Rashi provides an insightful breakdown. He interprets "walking in My statutes" as toiling in Torah study. This suggests an active and sustained engagement with the Torah, not just a cursory or superficial reading. According to Rashi, "keeping My commandments" means being diligent in their observance. This involves a commitment to uphold the commandments with vigilance and care. Finally, "doing them" is the actual performance of the mitzvot. Rashi's explanation describes a progression from study to observance to action, emphasizing the holistic nature of religious devotion.

developing a genuine love and desire for mitzvot. This means cultivating a heartfelt connection to the commandments, not just viewing them as obligations. "Keeping My commandments" involves maintaining awareness and intention behind the mitzvot, ensuring that our actions are imbued with purpose and consciousness. "Doing them" is the fulfillment of these intentions through concrete actions.

The Kli Yakar's approach highlights the emotional and intentional aspects of religious observance, suggesting that our actions should be driven by a deep-seated passion and understanding.

The nuanced language of this verse teaches us a comprehensive approach to our spiritual lives. It's not enough to simply perform commandments mechanically. We are encouraged to internalize and live by Torah values, fostering a deep connection and understanding of Hashem's will.

“Walking in My statutes” calls for continuous engagement with Torah study, developing a personal connection and understanding. It involves an active and sustained relationship with the Torah, allowing its teachings to shape our thoughts and actions.

The Ramban offers a complementary perspective. He suggests that "walking in My statutes" indicates a lifestyle permeated by Torah values, beyond mere study. This involves integrating the teachings of the Torah into one's daily life and conduct. "Keeping My commandments" refers to maintaining a state of vigilance against transgression, a conscious effort to align one's actions with Hashem's will. "Doing them" highlights the necessity of actualizing these principles through practical performance. The Ramban's interpretation stresses the importance of internalizing Torah teachings and translating them into everyday actions.

The Kli Yakar provides a psychological dimension to this interpretation. He views "walking in My statutes" as

“Keeping My commandments” emphasizes the importance of being mindful and intentional about our observance, protecting ourselves from transgression. It highlights the need for vigilance and dedication in maintaining our commitment to Hashem's mitzvot. “Doing them” signifies the importance of translating our study and intentions into concrete actions. It is the practical realization of our spiritual and intellectual efforts.

By embracing these distinct approaches, we ensure that our relationship with Hashem and our observance of His commandments are vibrant, meaningful, and fully integrated into our daily lives. This parsha reminds us that true spiritual growth requires effort and dedication in all aspects of our religious practice—thought, intention, and action. By striving to walk in Hashem's statutes, keeping His commandments, and doing them, we can lead lives that are deeply connected to Hashem and His mitzvot

Neima Rovner (’26) and Malka Weiner (’26) incorporate Rashi’s explanation of “walking in My statues” into their every day lives.

Photo Credit: Becky Schubert (’24)

Combatting Antisemitism on Campus

By Hodaya Harary ('27)

elegitimization, demonization, and double standard. These are the qualities by which famous Israeli politician and activist Natan Sharansky defines antisemitism, one of the fastest growing and outraging realities our nation is facing. These three factors are meant to snuff out Anti-Israel propaganda and separate it from genuine criticism of the nation and its actions. Recently, however, it seems the line between the two has become blurred, resulting in hordes of people using “human rights'' as a crutch for their blatant antisemitic actions and obvious lack of information. The ramifications are deafening as Jews suffer the harsh truth that, despite being attacked for nothing but our existence, we might always end up being the ones at fault.

Throughout history, antisemitism has always been a raging issue for the Jewish people, appearing in every century. Horrific events like the Holocaust, the Spanish Inquisition, and the Pogroms, are just proof of this mass phenomena, and further evidence to the fact that we as Jews have always been the underdogs. With only one state to call home and a population size of 0.2 percent, it’s truly against all odds that the Jewish people have become society’s main target. However, since the atrocious massacre of October 7, there has been an influx of antisemitic responses in unexpected locations –one being college campuses.

Everywhere from UCLA to Harvard, Jews in college have been harassed for nothing but their beliefs. Pro-Palestinian protests have exploded onto the college campuses, specifically those belonging to elite and top-ranked universities. The effects of these aggressive, and at times violent, demonstrations have been harsh on Jewish and Israeli students. Not only have the protests interfered with the academic schedules universities have planned, but they also put Jewish and Israeli students in harm’s way. For example, ten Israeli Columbia students were severely injured and sent to the hospital after being attacked by Pro-Palestinians with a military weapon chemical. University of Michigan students placed fake bodies covered in blood outside of staff members’ homes to “support” the Palestinian people. All in all, college campuses, once places engineered for academic excellence and growth, have become perilous to Jews, Israelis, and others who attend the schools.

temporarily prevent further violence by calling the authorities seems to avoid the central issue– the protests themselves. The demonstrations, in question, are what are perpetuating the uncomfortable and precarious scene on campus, creating an endless cycle of extreme proportions.

However, not every protest goes ungoverned. Bill Ackman, an investment manager and billionaire, graduated from Harvard in 1988, donating upwards of 25 million dollars to the prestigious university. As Harvard expressed more and more hostility towards Jews and Israel, Ackman began to vocalize his criticism. Ackman demanded to know the names of the students who signed a letter attacking Israel. Once he received the names, he and a few other CEOs blacklisted every student who supported the AntiIsrael statements in the letter from their companies.

Ackman and many others are using their powerful voices and platforms to help put a stop to antisemitism. It’s refreshing to see that not everyone is against Israel and the Jews, and even better to recognize the influence that big names have on the minds of America. People like Ackman are part of why some Jewish youths haven’t given college antisemitism a second thought.

“It has not impacted me,” GMSG senior Sara Karfunkel noted.

Although the Jews have received lots of support during these harsh times, it’s important to remember that antisemitism is still rampant, and growing rapidly now more than ever.

The sudden rise in antisemitism has impacted many high school seniors’ college decisions in a different direction than before.

Senior Shoshanah Kaplowitz expressed her concern after applying for college. “When choosing what colleges to apply to,” she says, “I carefully selected schools that I knew had historically low rates of antisemitism, so that it would not be an issue that would impact and stop me from getting a higher education.” As Shoshanah and thousands of other Jewish high school seniors advance into a new learning atmosphere, they are preparing to face the inevitable antisemitism.

In response, universities have hardly shown any initiative to mitigate the dangerous protests. While over two thousand people have been arrested at college protests, the decision to

As antisemitism is sprouting in all different types of situations, it’s important for us as Jews to be vigilant of those around us. This doesn’t mean to abandon our Jewish faiths and lifestyles– in fact, quite the contrary! We as Jews have arguably the biggest responsibility to combat and spread awareness about antisemitism, and do anything we can to prevent it from corrupting the youth of this generation.

Palestinian protestors at Colombia University

Photo Credit: The New York times

By Aliza Wiener ('27)

Saluting our Seniors

wake up on the last day of my freshman year, and while I am getting ready, it dawns on me how fast this year has gone by. I remember how I felt on the first day of school – nervous,but also excited to see what the year had in store for me. I certainly did not expect to become close with the graduating class, but since our school is so small, it was inevitable that we would all become so tight knit. As soon as I walked into davening, my nerves instantly disappeared. The first thing that really stood out to me was how outgoing they all were. Throughout the rest of the year, the seniors' personalities really shined through.

Becky is always warm and fun to be around. She instantly lights up the room with her sweet attitude and always gives such genuine compliments. Not only is she kind, but she is also a great leader. She always manages to get people excited about both our in school and out of school activities, uniting our school with her leadership abilities. She also makes sure everyone feels included and that no one is left out. Throughout freshman year, Becky made sure I felt comfortable in school, always offered a helping hand, and showed that she truly cared about everyone.

attention and never shies away from the spotlight. Karf truly lights up the room whenever she's around, and anyone who has talked to her has always come out of a conversation laughing. Sara Karf has really impacted our school during the three years she was here and will be missed dearly.

Adina's dedication as a friend is clear to see as she is constantly checking up on others, ensuring they feel supported and valued. She is very bold and does not care what people think. Adina is an inspiration to others to embrace their true selves, She is also very funny and uses her quick wit to help her classmates see different sides of class discussions. Adina definitely brings a lot of spunk to the school; her vibrant personality and fun attitude leaves a lasting impression on anyone who comes her way.

Emma’s lively personality and humor always came to save the day in sticky situations. I remember when our bus broke down on the nature trip, Emma kept cracking jokes, and overall, made the experience a lot less miserable. Emma is also an amazing leader and is always good about getting things done. She makes the atmosphere of our school a lot more fun and exciting, and also shows us how there is always a bright side to any situation. Not only does her sense of humor always make people laugh, but she is always there for her friends when they need it. Emma truly exemplifies what a true senior role model should be.

Sara Karf is definitely one the funniest seniors. From her quick wit to carefree attitude, she is always one to make people laugh. Karf’s humor is demonstrated in many different ways: Karf’s youtube channel, Gala Dinner video making skills, and even through conversations in class. Karf is not just funny, she is also a caring friend with an extroverted personality. She often becomes the center of

Shoshanah Kaplowitz is a great person to go to for any questions you might have about our school, whether it is about a class assignment, or you just need someone to listen to you complain, Shoshanah is always there for you. Not only does she give great advice on how to navigate our school, but she also helps you see how to enjoy your years in high school to the fullest. With her support and wisdom, she made high school a lot less scary. Shoshanah is not just a great friend; she genuinely cares and values the opinions of those around her, ensuring that everyone feels heard and respected.

Chani is one of the sweetest people I have ever met. She makes you feel good about yourself just from having a simple conversation with her. Her smile is infectious and she is also a very hard worker. She is enthusiastic about everything, from school work to activities. Chani is very welcoming to new people and always has a fun energy surrounding her, making anyone happy. Chani gives great advice on whatever you could possibly need help with. She is a great friend and will be missed a lot next year.

Overall each senior has brought something unique and special to our school. Though they will all be missed greatly, we will never forget the constant advice and wisdom they gave us. As they continue onto their new journeys, we will continue to carry their unique contributions with us forever. We wish you the best of luck in everything you do and we can't wait to see you again soon!

Freshman-Senior duo Becky and Aliza exemplify the bond of the GMSG students.

Photo Credit: Aliza Wiener ('27)

By Neima Rovner ('26)

A World with No Torah

n the upcoming holiday of Shavuot, we celebrate the momentous occasion of standing at the foot of Har Sinai and receiving the Ten Commandments. The story of Matan Torah is filled with harsh language and powerful imagery to highlight the importance of this moment, when the fate of the world was decided.

This event was the turning point in history for Jews and non-Jews alike. The Gemara (Shabbat 88a) teaches that, even after the Jews announced “השענ עמשנו” “We will do and we will hear,” Hashem lifted the mountain above Klal Yisroel, with the threat of dropping it on them if they didn’t accept the Torah. The Jews had already agreed that they will do whatever Hashem commands, so why did Hashem now need to threaten them? Not only that, but doesn’t this, as Rav Acha Bar Yaakov points out, give someone an excuse to not follow the Torah, as it was received under duress?

Reish Lakish points out that in the story of Bereishit, upon the completion of days one through five, the Torah states, “

,” “And it was evening and it was morning, a first day,” “a second day,” etc. However, upon the completion of the sixth day, when animals and humans were created, the Torah states, יִהְיַו״

“And it was evening and it was morning, the sixth day”. There seems to be a superfluous “ה” here, which obviously is there to teach us something. Reish Lakish connects it to the date of Matan Torah, the sixth of Sivan. He says that, with this “ה”, Hashem is telling us that unless we accept the Torah on the sixth of Sivan, the world would return to the state of והובָו והות, chaos, that it was before creation. Hashem lifted the mountain to show the gravity of the situation, that the acceptance of the Torah was necessary for the continuation of the world.

History can attest that it is only for the Jews and the Torah that the world has any law and order. In his History of

the Jews, Paul Johnson concludes by listing the different things the world owes to the Jews. He lists “the idea of equality before the law, both divine and human; of the sanctity of life and dignity of the human person; of the individual conscience and so of personal redemption; of the collective conscience and so of social responsibility; of peace as an abstract ideal and love as the foundation of justice…”

Amongst this list, there is a common theme: morality. Imagine a world without the Jews, Johnson is saying. It would be a world devoid of morality. Moral law, ethical law, it all came about as a result of Jewish law, the first structured law that saw people as people, with souls and bechira, free will. Until the Jews were given the Torah at Har Sinai,loud enough so every nation could hear, the idea of a society governed by wellmeaning leaders with laws enforced to keep the people safe was unthinkable. Morality was a concept so foreign the word was meaningless. Matan Torah changed all that. It brought ethics in the world, not only for the Jews but for every nation. It brought law into civilization and order to society.

With all of this, it isn’t hard to tell what Reish Lakish means when he says that the world would return to והות

without the Torah. It seems like common sense that a world with no morals, where someone can steal from their neighbor, kill them even, and no one blinks an eye, would hardly survive for a century, let alone over five millenia.

The sixth of Sivan, when the Bnei Yisrael received the Torah, was indisputably a momentous occasion for the Jews, a turning point for the nation. It was also a momentous occasion for the whole world, allowing for the rest of the nations to experience the morals that the Jews are blessed with. These morals were so important that Hashem had to lift Har Sinai over Bnei Yisrael for them, lest the world revert to

The world remains in balance because of Torah. Photo Credit: Microsoft Copilot

Senior Decisions

Sara Karfunkel will be attending B'not Torah Sharfmans Seminary followed by George Brown College studying dental hygeine

Becky Schubert will be attending Michlelet Mevaseret Yerushalayim (MMY) followed by YU Stern College for Women

Adina Steiner will be attending Binghamton University

Emma Wruble will be attending Midreshet Moriah followed by Lander College for Women

Chani Vayavodkina will be attending Lander College for Women

Shoshanah Kaplowitz will be attending Migdal Oz, Stella K. Abraham Overseas program followed by Binghamton University

Do your work on time! - Shoshanah Kaplowitz

Take advantage of opportunities you have to make memories - Becky Schubert

Sleep in the lounge

- Sara Karfunkel

Seniors Say: Senior Starter Packs

Become fiends wit underclassmen so tat tey wil cry at your graduaton - Chani Vayavodkina

Always carry a secret stash of emergency snacks! - Emma Wruble

If you have a project due in a week, don't wait 6 days to do it - Adina Steiner

By Margalit Goldkin ('26)

Sara Karfunkel

Becky Schubert Shoshanah Kaplowitz

Adina Steiner Emma Wruble Chani Vayavodkina

By Toby Gescheit (’27)

Senior Superlatives

President Online Influencer Class Clown

Becky Schubert Chani Vayavodkina

Becky is one of the most responsible people I know, somehow managing to be serious and make the school super fun at the same time! I know that I can always look up to her as a role model to teach me how to get through high school and balance all of my responsibilities. She got practice for her future role as “President of America” by being co-president of the GMSG this past year.

Chani brought her positivity straight from Belarus, along with a spotlight that always seems to follow her around. She somehow manages to always look great in pictures, and helps everyone else look great too! She has the ideal influencer package: a bright personality, foreign accent, and adorable outfit. With this combo, plus the amount of TikToks she makes per hour, it will be no surprise when she becomes a huge influencer in five years.

Sara Karfunkel

“Karf” is the life of the party and is always there to make the room feel more energized. She always has the best jokes and the best timing. In between her time being a YouTube star to the G.O.A.T on the basketball team, she is always there to make school more entertaining and fun!

Realit TV Star Next Steve Jobs Professional Napper

Emma Wruble Shoshanah Kaplowitz Adina Steiner

Like all reality stars, Emma has that personality that pulls everyone in, coupled with her good style to make her camera-ready. She makes a boring day so much more exciting with her fun and entertaining personality! She’s great at navigating drama and coming out on top, making her the perfect person to star in (and win, obviously) the next big reality show.

Whenever you need advice, or to have your workload oneupped, Shoshanah’s the one to talk to. She’d be happy to talk to you about anything academic, from her favorite class, APUSH, to what’s new in scientific discoveries, to all the reasons communism was terrible, as soon as she finishes her homework. With communism her favorite topic of discussion, it’s kind of ironic that in ten years Shoshanah will be top of the capitalists. She can always be found with her nose in a book, preparing to go against Steve Jobs and come out top of the technology industry.

Looking for Adina? A safe place to check is always the lounge, where she will probably be engaged in her favorite hobby: napping. Adina’s hobby reflects her calm and chill personality, which makes her easy to talk to and is also what makes her the perfect professional napper! If that’s a career choice, I can guarantee that Adina will take it!

GMSG SNAPS

Will you marry me?

Science experiment gone wrong results in cloned specimen.

back to Kindergarten graduation.

I see you!

Photo Credit: JJ Stein ('25)

Brooke Sanderson ('25) and Shayna Klein ('25) are transported

Photo Credit: Becky Schubert (’24)

Photo Credit: Brooke Sanderson ('25)

Peekaboo,

Photo Credit: Becky Schubert (’24)

Moshe leads the people.

Photo Credit: Atara Segal ('25)

Aliza Weiner ('27) catches up on her beauty sleep.

Photo Credit: Margalit Goldkin ('26)

"I pledge allegiance to the flag..."

Photo Credit: Margalit Goldkin ('26)

GMSG has their end of the year party at the Zoo!

Photo Credit: Emma Wruble ('24)

Spot the Difference

Try to find 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, It is finally, finally the end of senior year and I could not be more excited to move on with my life! No more high school; finally the real world is beginning! The only slight issue is I have had major senioritis all year and I just woke up and realized that graduation is in less than a month! What should I do? I have a million assignments that I never did, let alone turned in! My teachers have been nagging me all year and every time I just said, “I’m a senior so it doesn’t matter because I won’t be here next year.” This probably was not the best way to go about it, but it's too late now. What should I do? If I could redo how I lived senior year I would, but for now, I’m stuck. If I don’t finish these assignments soon I can say goodbye to that diploma. Please help a fellow senior!

Sincerely, SickwithSenioritis24

Dear SickwithSenioritis24, Boy did you mess up. First off, the real world is not as exciting as it may seem. Sure you don’t have a curfew and you don’t need to hand in your phone every day, but try paying taxes and earning a living! It isn’t that simple! Second, I’m also a senior. A different kind of a senior, but a senior nonetheless. It’s great when you get to cash in all those senior discounts and play bingo all day long. Less great when you can’t remember where you put your glasses or how to work all the fancy gizmos you kids invented. I also have the thought that “it's possible that I won’t be here next year, so what’s the point of anything.” But the truth is, as the kids all say, YOLO. It’s true, you only live once, so who cares if what I do doesn’t matter? It’s the experience that matters, and chances are, it will matter to someone one day. Anyway, my advice to you is to smile, keep your head up, don’t slouch, and finish your school work like a good girl. Do it, and then rock that graduation cap. You’re almost there!

Dear Readers,

Letter From the Editor

Looking back on this year, I appreciate all the memories we have made together, as a school. The seniors have been a part of my high school experience since day one and I can honestly say it would not have been the same without them. Each senior brought a unique flair to our school that was felt by every student. Going into the summer, I hope we can all take these lessons, as well as the lessons from our Parsha, to stay connected to Hashem through all aspects of our life to maintain our world. Mazal tov to the seniors and their families and have a great summer!

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News Editor

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Features Editor

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Social Media Editor

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General Staff

Margalit Goldkin

Talya Mendelson

Ahuva Davis

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Sara Shimanovich

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Faculty Editors

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Mrs. Ashley Brown & Rabbi Baruch Harris Faculty Editors

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