Pesach, Humility, and Strength in a Time of Rising Antisemitism withValuable Lessons for Modern Times
A Message From Rabbi Aníbal Mass, Spiritual Leader
Pesach is not just a festival of the past—it is a living experience, a call to action, and a reminder of who we are as a people. Every year, as we gather around the Seder table, we retell the story of our journey from slavery to freedom. But the Exodus narrative is more than just ancient history. It is a blueprint for how we, as Jews, navigate the challenges of our own time.
This year, as Antisemitism and Jewhatred rise in shocking (or maybe in not so shocking) ways around the world, the lessons of Pesach feel more urgent than ever. The contrast between matzah and chametz, between humility and ego, takes on new meaning in a time when our people are once again being scapegoated, attacked, and forced to defend our very right to exist. How do we respond? How do we balance the call for humility with the necessity of standing up against hate?
Matzah, the simple unleavened bread, represents humility, sincerity, and reliance on something greater than ourselves. It reminds us that freedom is not about arrogance or self-glorification, but about a deep, unshakable faith in our purpose as a people.
The Torah calls matzah lechem oni, the “bread of affliction” (Deuteronomy 16:3), because it was the food of the enslaved Israelites in Egypt. But the Zohar (2:41a and 2:183b) states that matzah is both the “bread of faith” as well as the “bread of healing,” because it was the food of redemption—the first meal the Jewish people ate as free individuals. This duality teaches us something critical: humility is not weakness. It is a source of strength.
To be Jewish is to know that our power does not come from being arrogant, but from being committed. Our survival has never depended on having the biggest armies, the greatest wealth, or the most political influence. Instead, it has come from our ability to stay true to who we are, to remain humble before God and unwavering in our mission. In a world that often tries to erase or vilify us, the message of matzah is clear: hold fast to your identity, stay strong in your faith, and trust that strength does not come from arrogance but from purpose.
If matzah represents humility, chametz— leavened bread—symbolizes arrogance and self-importance. It is puffed up, filled
A Message From the President Fanny Levy
As the gentle breezes of spring usher in a season of renewal and growth, our Congregation stands at a pivotal moment in its history.
This year’s Chag Ha-Aviv, the Festival of Spring (Pesach), holds even deeper significance for our community as we celebrate not only the earth’s rejuvenation, but also the return to our beautifully renovated spiritual home.
Spring is a time when nature awakens, bringing vibrant colors to trees and flowers, filling the world with excitement and joy. Just as the earth renews itself each season, our congregation, too, is embracing a season of growth and spiritual rejuvenation. The return to our synagogue marked a monumental milestone in our history—a vision realized through years of planning, hard work, and community dedication. This renewed space reflects our core values and aspirations, providing a vibrant, inclusive environment where every member can connect, learn, and grow.
As we step into this exciting new chapter, we reflect on the themes of rebirth and renewal central to Chag Ha-Aviv. This spring, as we gather, we honor the legacy of our past while eagerly embracing the promise of the future.
Big Plans for the Future
While our newly renovated space is a
significant achievement, it is only the beginning of a thrilling journey ahead. At Congregation Shaarey Zedek, we are committed to a future of growth, spirituality, innovation, and community engagement.
We are excited to announce the development of our Strategic Plan, which will serve as the roadmap for our community’s vision in the years to come. The launch of this plan later this year will guide us in shaping the next phase of our growth and ensure we continue to thrive.
Our children are the future of our community, and we’re dedicated to providing them with enriching experiences that foster a deep connection to Jewish tradition. From our brand-new Tova Vickar and Family Childcare Centre to our Youth Choir, to family-friendly events, we’re laying the foundation for the next generation to embrace Judaism with joy and purpose.
As we continue to grow and evolve, we are also in the process of recruiting a new rabbi to join our clergy team. This new leader will play a central role in guiding our community spiritually, fostering a deep connection to our traditions, and helping us navigate the challenges of the modern world. We are excited about finding someone who can bring fresh insights, inspire us with meaningful teachings, and strengthen our sense of unity and purpose. We look forward to engaging the congregation in this process.
Building a Stronger Congregation: Reflections on My Tenure as President
A Message From Neil Duboff, Past President and Capital Campaign Chair
As I reflect on my time as President of Shaarey Zedek, one central theme stands out: the power of communication and engagement. A synagogue is much more than a place of worship—it is the heart of our community, where we come together for prayer, learning, and connection. Throughout my tenure, the board and I were committed to ensuring that every member felt heard, valued, and included. This focus on engagement helped us navigate challenges, embrace renewal, and strengthen our congregation for future generations.
Strengthening Connections
Your board knew that deepening the relationship between synagogue leadership and our members was essential. Open and transparent communication became our guiding principle, allowing us to better understand and serve our congregation’s needs. To foster dialogue, we initiated meetings, where congregants could share their thoughts, ideas, and concerns. We also prioritized regular updates on synagogue activities, financial matters, and the renovation project, reinforcing our commitment to transparency and trust. But engagement isn’t just about meetings
and emails—it’s about personal connection. Our clergy, board members, staff and volunteers worked to create a warm and welcoming environment. By actively reaching out to members, listening to their stories, and ensuring they felt part of our synagogue family, we strengthened the bonds that hold our community together.
Navigating the Impact of COVID-19
The Synagogue also has faced one of the greatest challenges in our synagogue’s history: the COVID-19 pandemic. The impact was profound, forcing us to rethink how we connect as a community. Our sanctuary, usually filled with the warmth of in-person gatherings, fell silent as we adapted to virtual services and events. However, rather than allowing distance to weaken our sense of community, we found new ways to come together.
We embraced technology that kept our congregation engaged. The resilience of our community was truly inspiring—through acts of kindness, generosity, and support, we weathered the storm together.
As we emerged from the pandemic, the importance of in-person engagement became even more apparent. The longing
A Message From Dr Rena Secter Elbaze
Executive Director
Never in the past 80 years has the phrase “Let my people go!” touched our community so deeply as we rally for the release of our hostages and an end to the oppressive regimes that threaten not only Jewish communities worldwide but also Western democracies and the freedom that they stand for.
At Chanukah, at Purim and at Passover, we remember that “In every generation they set upon us to destroy us, but the Holy One, blessed be he, saves us from among them”…we have seen it in our modern times… and we are asked not to forget.
Not to forget, to remember… what exactly does that mean? Why do we remember? Firstly, the obvious response would be for self-preservation and to be aware of potential danger.
Secondly, one could turn to the fact that remembering that we managed to survive could set a precedent and reassure us that we can make it through this time too.
We remember the Exodus from Egypt every Friday night when we recite the Kiddush, the blessing over the wine. At the very moment when we celebrate the creation of the World, we also remember our emergence as a free people, an actual nation. We are reminded that G-d chose to protect and liberate us, and we remember this each and every week, that we are not alone.
Most Importantly, remembering is not enough on its own. It should lead to action! We remember Amalek, and what that ancient people and many nations after them, did to us, not for the purpose of stirring up hatred, but so that we take care not to leave the vulnerable among us behind where they can fall prey to poverty and abuse. We remember to stick together, and we remember that when G-d chose us at Mount Sinai, we were given a legal and ethical code that would guide us and preserve us through the centuries. That is the true essence of what we should be remembering. It’s true that we can’t help but remember the persecution but the most important thing that we must never lose sight of is that we have something very meaningful that not only keeps us alive, but allows us to thrive.
It's a moral code of human rights and responsibilities to each other and to the World that we were given to steward and care for.
As we prepare to celebrate Passover this year, we should remember our birth as a free nation, and we should fight to preserve the values that our people have represented since the dawn of time.
Now is your time to take action! We invite you to connect, now that we have returned to our spiritual home, we invite you to get engaged and involved.
The Bitter and the Sweet A Message From Cantor Leslie Emery
The act of remembrance is a central aspect of Jewish tradition. Our history extends thousands of years through time and our holiday cycle is inextricably linked through it’s rhythm. Our story is one of survival and continuation, a conversation with G-d that extends through the ages and evolves through time. As a people without a country for almost 2000 years, it seems miraculous that we remembered where we came from and continued to not only survive, but thrive in so many different times and places throughout history.
Torah is at the heart of this journey. Linking us through time and space as we became a people without a nation of our own. Imagine what it must have felt like to finally see Israel re - established as a country and homeland of the Jewish people. To once again see Jewish people return to Jerusalem. The shifting tides of the past century and the adaptability of our people never cease to amaze me.
In a brief three week window on the Jewish calendar we observe Pesach, Yom Hashoah, Yom Hazikaron and Yom Ha’atzmaut. Throughout that three week period of time, the reality of the bitter and the sweet collide. There is such pain and complexity in the Jewish experience. There is both great hardship and great joy. The bitter herbs of the maror paired with the sweet charoset is
the Pesach Seder’s nod to this difficult reality of the human experience. A full life is not all sunshine and rainbows. It is also learning how to weather the storms and make your way to a brighter day.
Since October 7th 2023 we have faced the unthinkable. Our hearts ache. Our souls cry out asking why. Following Pesach we approach our annual Yom Hashoah Commemoration here at Shaarey Zedek, our hearts breaking as the cycle of hatred reveals itself once more in our generation. We are left with the obligation to remember those who are no longer with us and shine light into the darkness. Together with our friends and allies we will strengthen one another. So much was erased and so much was destroyed, however we are here to remember and preserve what has been left behind.
Yom Hazikaron and Yom Ha’atzmaut add to the complexity of the season, the bitter and the sweet side by side. A day of mourning those lives cut short fighting throughout Israel’s history and lives lost in terror attacks. There is much to mourn and much that is worthy of our attention. The very next day on the Jewish Calendar we celebrate Yom Ha’atzmaut, the fulfilment of the dream of generations. A Jewish homeland in the land our history, holiday cycle and ritual seasons are tied to. It seems so difficult to hold two such different emotions side by side and yet
Emphasize Joy A Message From Tali Millo, Program
Director and Lay Clergy
There is a teaching in the Talmud that states that if a wedding procession and a funeral procession were to meet at an intersection, the wedding procession is to go first. This puts an emphasis on celebrating joy and new beginnings, even when faced with grief. This teaching is more prevalent than ever, since our lives dramatically changed in the early hours of October 7th, 2023.
The last year and a half have been some of the most difficult days that I have experienced as a Jewish person. Yet, these difficult times have shown the strength of our community – in Winnipeg and beyond. Despite the pain and heartache that we have experienced, this past year has been filled with so many exciting moments –moving back into our beautiful synagogue and celebrating at our Chanukat HaBayit rededication ceremony, an impactful gala weekend with Rabbi David Wolpe, the return of exciting programming, and more!
As we plan each and every event, we always have in our hearts the hostages that remain in Gaza, those that were murdered in captivity, and all of the previous lives that were lost on that dark day in October of 2023. However, the teaching mentioned earlier is a reminder that even when the world feels dark and heavy, it is important for us to celebrate the joys in life and the new beginnings that we are so fortunate to experience.
Fall was a whirlwind of exciting events! We finally returned to our newly renovated spiritual home and celebrated this monumental moment with our Chanukat HaBayit rededication ceremony. It was so uplifting to welcome our congregants and our community back into our beautiful space! Very soon after, we celebrated the High Holy Days and our hearts were filled by the sight of a full Sanctuary, Chapel and Auditorium, with a vibrant family service taking place downstairs. We celebrated Sukkot at the shul with our Sukkah set up outside, and a joyous event for young families at A Maze In Corn. Simchat Torah capped off the holidays with an incredible night filled with song, dance, and Torah! Weekly programming such as the Social Club and Dor Chadash continued as we transitioned back into the building. We were able to host sessions of the Social Club at the shul featuring engaging teaching sessions with Rabbi Mass. Dor Chadash stole the show on many occasions with their amazing and endearing performances. If you missed them at events such as Tu B’Shevat or Purim, check them out on our YouTube channel! After a long hiatus, Playgroup with Cantor Leslie returned this winter! Every Wednesday, little ones can enjoy free play, circle time, sing-a-longs, crafts, socialization, and more.
February was the first of a new and exciting
A Message From Tamar Barr, Director of Engagement and Education
I am thrilled to write this first message in the Shofar Magazine in my role as Director of Engagment and Education at Congregation Shaarey Zedek. Although I am just shy of my two-year anniversary at CSZ, I am deeply appreciative of the opportunity to get to know the members, congregants, volunteers, and friends of our synagogue. At CSZ we aim to be like our forebearer Abraham, whose tent was open on all four sides; making his home welcoming to family and strangers alike. At CSZ, we are working towards matching Abraham’s values of hospitality and openness.
Today the synagogue community needs to balance Abraham's principles of welcoming and kindness when focusing on the needs of both potential and current members. While being warm and welcoming is part of our genetic composition, what does belonging look like?
Belonging is to know and understand that every one of CSZ’s congregants is a vital part of our synagogue tapestry, essential to sustaining a strong Jewish future for Congregation Shaarey Zedek. Wherever you are on your journey,—families with young children, adults, persons living with a disability, youth, interfaith and multi-faith families, young adults, LGBTQ+ persons, older adults, and newcomers, we will meet you where you are. Each addition to our CSZ family increases the vibrancy and diversity of our congregation.
Belonging also signifies having a place or space to create meaningful and relevant connections and experiences through Jewish living, learning and worship. Irrespective of where your interests, and abilities are found, we have a myriad of engagement opportunities for you to connect with at CSZ.
Volunteers are at the heart and soul of our shul. Much of what happens at CSZ is due to our dedicated and enthusiastic volunteers. If you have service-leading or Torah/Haftarah reading skills, we would be pleased to hear from you. We always will welcome volunteer Shabbat Greeters whose role is to greet congregants and guests and enhance the worship experience for members and visitors alike. Furthermore, we are seeing more occasions when there is no extended family, or when there are no Jewish family members who are able to serve as pallbearers. If you can volunteer, please let us know.
CSZ members can engage with synagogue life by volunteering with other roles such as the newly-formed Tech Chavurah, Kiddush Luncheon Helpers (ensuring no one is eating alone and to provide a hand to those in need) and Special Event Volunteers (Holidays, Concerts etc.). Watch for information on our future Mitzvah Society; supporting people who are unwell, in need of support or going through a life transition. Volunteers will help with caring phone calls, visits to homes or hospitals or deliveries of soup (for example) for someone going through a life transition or tough time.
Spotlight on a few of our Board Members and Committee Chairs
Meet more of our lay leadership in future issues of our Shofar Magazine!
Gail Asper O.C., O.M., LL.D.,
Chair,
The Asper Foundation -
BOARD MEMBER, COMMITTEE
MEMBER: RABBI SEARCH, HOUSE & BUILDING
A proud Winnipegger, obtained her B.A. and LL.B. from the University of Manitoba and practiced corporate and commercial law in Halifax before becoming the Corporate Secretary, General Counsel and member of the Board of Canwest Global Communications Corp. After her father, Izzy’s, sudden passing in 2003, Gail became the President of The Asper Foundation, a private Canadian charitable foundation which under her leadership, spearheaded the establishment of the Canadian Museum for Human Rights (CMHR). Gail is now currently the Chair of the Board and a Trustee of the Foundation. She served on the Board of the CMHR until 2023 and continues as an Honorary Board Member. She is also a Board Member of the Friends of CMHR where she led the $150 million private sector National Capital Campaign for the Museum.
Gail is greatly enjoying being a member of the Board of Directors of the Shaarey Zedek Synagogue of Winnipeg and is looking forward to helping complete the Synagogue’s once in a lifetime capital campaign! She is also a Member of the Executive of the Board of Governors of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She was recently appointed an Honorary Lieutenant Colonel of the Royal Winnipeg Rifles. She has served on the Boards and chaired campaigns of numerous notfor-profit groups such as the Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre, the United Way of Winnipeg, the National Arts Centre Foundation, the Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign of Winnipeg, and the Jewish Federation of
Winnipeg. Gail has received numerous awards for her community service including the Jewish Federation of Winnipeg’s Max and Mollie Shore Memorial Award, the Sol Kanee Distinguished Community Service Medal, has received four Honorary Doctorates and has received the Order of Manitoba and the Order of Canada.
She is married to Dr. Michael Paterson and has two wonderful sons, Stephen and Jonathan, a lovely daughter-in-law, Ange, an adorable grandson, Simon, and Golden Doodle, Darwin.
Sarry Klein
BOARD MEMBER, COMMITTEE
MEMBER: HOUSE & BUILDING, CEMETERY SUB-COMMITTEE
Sarry joined the board at the start of 2025. The synagogue has been a meaningful part of her life since childhood. Growing up, she spent most Saturdays with her family at Shabbat services, building lasting memories within the synagogue’s walls. Now, as a parent, she is excited to pass that connection on to the next generation.
Alongside her husband, Scott Gilmour, and their two children, Leo and Evie, Sarry looks forward to deepening her family's involvement in synagogue life and celebrating milestones together within the Jewish community. As a board member, she has taken part in the cemetery committee and is committed to increasing engagement among young Jewish families, ensuring they feel welcomed and connected. Sarry is excited to help shape the synagogues future and support its continued growth as a vibrant, inclusive, and welcoming space for all generations.
In Memoriam
Richard Akman
Beloved husband of Jackie Akman and father of Jared (Leanne) Akman, Jamie (Skyler) Berman and brother of Robert Akman (Pam Cross), Danny (Cydney) Akman and Beth (Leon) Bogner
Sheldon Altman
Beloved father of Michelle Altman and Richard Altman and brother of Phil Altman
Oscar Antel
Beloved father of Jack (Avis) Antel and Joel (Bonnie) Antel
Isaac Battel
Beloved husband of Sandra Battel and father of Ashley Battel
Neil and Maxine Benditt
Beloved father of Aaron Lewis and Riva Benditt (Kim Roebuck)
Beverly Binder
Beloved mother of Hartley (Dana) Binder and Marla (Rob) VIttera
Harold Black
Beloved husband of June Black and father of Linda Black, Debra Black, Diana Rachamim, Patty Dole, Michael Faulkner and David (Jenny) Faulkner
Howie Blatt
Beloved husband of Cathy Dearden and father of David (Seri) Blatt,
Josh Blatt (Karlee Rosenberg) and brother of Arnie (Sura Frieda) Blatt
Isabelle Book
Beloved mother of Jaqueline (Jory)
Stillwater, Warren (Faye) Book, Marilyn (David) Pressman, David (Elaine) Book
Neil Charach
Beloved husband of Judy Charach and father of Marla Catton (Marco DeThomasis), Ian (Sheralea) Charach, Dana (Hartley) Binder and a brother of Harold Charach and Elaine Campbell
Elaine Charlat
Beloved wife of Harold Charlat and mother of Martin (Rosalie) Charlat, Caralee (Ron) Lubarsky and Joshua (Rhonda) Charlat
Hartley Chisick
Beloved partner of Betty Dominowski and father of Becky Chisick, Andrew (Jennifer) Dominowski and brother of Mark (Haderra) Chisick
Sherry Chochinov
Beloved mother of Alecs Chochinov (Ruth Graham), Cindy (Charles) Guberman, Lori
Rebecca Hochman
Beloved mother of Gary (Evy) Hochman, Arnold Hochman (Sally Bradshaw) and sister of Judy Cohen
Stanley Hyman
Beloved father of Jodi Hyman (Connie Dennison) and brother-in-law of Barbara Hyman
Betty Katz
Beloved mother of Alana (Ted) Wald, Andy Katz and Bonnie and Howard Laurens.
Ian Kay
Beloved father of Joseph (Lori) Kay and Aaron (Grainne) Kay and brother of Robin Kay and Neil Kay (Micki Herman) and wife
Susan Kay
Jacqueline King
Beloved mother of Freda (Terry) Robinson, Marilyn (Martin) Fogel and sister of Alvin (Clarice) Rice
Monte Kowall
Beloved husband of Cecile Kowall and father of Pamela (Gary) Brooker, Paul (DD) Kowall, Feryn Lisa Kowall and Sheri Kowall (Robbie Weisz)
Sarah Kredentser
Beloved partner of David Lowen and mother of Maia Kredentser (Zach Schnitzer), Mitch Kredentser (Rachelle Findley) and sister of Naomi Finkelstein
Clifford Levi
Beloved husband of Carol Levi and father of Kim Levi, Jeremy Levi and brother of John Levi (Carol Grosh) and Ken Levi
Bryna Levin
Beloved mother of Cheryl (Jack) Perecman, Janice Levine, Myles (Michele) Levin and sister of Dorothy Pink
Yetta Levit
Beloved mother of Keith (Linda) Levit, Diane Levit (Raymond Hall), Shelly Levit (Jaye Miles)
Wendy
Lyons
Beloved wife of Norman Lyons and sister of Donna (Foster) Daniels, Beverley (Andrew) Shalagan, Janice (Guy) Sicotte and Michele (Gary) Cook
Miriam Mandel
Beloved mother of David Mandel, Emma Lee Shaked and sister of Mel (Karyn)
Lazareck, Jack (Zina) Lazareck and Arnold (Libby) Lazareck
Shirley Morry
Beloved wife of Julius Morry and mother of Howard (Hope) Morry, Jeff (Sarah) Morry, Marla Morry (Ibrahim Lehn), Karyn Morry (Mark Pasetka) and sister of Helen Slotnikov
Jerry Moscovitch
Beloved husband of Gloria Moscovitch father of Susan Moscovitch (Gustavo Lecman) and Dan Moscovitch (Melanie)
Morris Berenhaut Z”L
Abraham and Toni Berenhaut
Evelyn Berinstein Z”L
Martin and Roxy Freedman
Max Berinstein Z”L
Martin and Roxy Freedman
Beverly Binder Z"L
Karen Ackerman and Jerry Roitelman, Evan, Carey and Dustin
Claire Breslaw
Marvin Garfinkel
Danny and Ellen Hamburg
Rhoda Keynes
Rose Muchnik and Family
Rochelle Pincovich
Marc Streifler and Cindy VineStreifler and Family
Sheila Verhegge and Family
David Wilder
Edward and Dianne Winters
Harold Black Z"L
June Black
Carol Nitikman Foster
Howie Blatt Z"L
Bill and Elaine Bebchuk
Michael and Bonnie Helper
Amy Karlinsky and Bryan, Anna and Saul Magnusson
Lorne and Louise Raber
Gerald and Susan Rosenby
Toby Sawyer
Yaacov Smolack and Lori Hurtig
Brent Trepel and Brenlee Carrington
Trepel
Royal and Hedie Williams
Clara Bleet Z”L
Rachel Owa
Isabelle Book Z"L
Jay Averbach
Gary and Pamela Brooker
Jeremy and Sally Lipschitz
Harry and Rhonda Youell
Edward and Dianne Winters
Sam Borden Z"L
Lorne Billinkoff
Michael and Bonnie Helper
Sylvia Segal
David Wilder
Harvey Brown Z”L
Jeff Brown and Lori Shenkarow
Doreen Brownstone Z”L
Hannon Bell
Jackie Rosner
Jack Brownstone Z”L
Susan Brownstone
Eleanor Burke Z”L
Baillie Burke
Morris Burke Z”L
Baillie Burke
David Cantor Z”L
David Wilder
James Cantor Z”L
Allan and Gloria Cantor
Joseph Charlat Z”L
Harold Charlat
Saul Cherniack Z"L
Terri Cherniack
Nina Chisvin Z"L
Leon Stein and Edith Diner
Amy Karlinsky and Bryan, Anna and Saul Magnusson
Samuel and Sandi Malamud
Alexander Chochinov Z”L
Shelley Chochinov
Benjamin Chochinov Z”L
Shelley Chochinov
Mary Chochinov Z"L
Shelley Chochinov
Moishe Chochinov Z”L
Shelley Chochinov
Sonya Chula Z”L
Larry and Glory Fleisher
Eda Cohen Z”L
Marvin Garfinkel
Edwin (Ted) Cohen Z”L
Lawrence and Reesa Cohen
Alex Cooper Z”L
Evelyn Arkin
Robert Corne Z”L
Martin and Marcia Adelberg
David and Hinda Gruber
Larry and Evelyn Hecht
Michael and Bonnie Helper
Larry and Rhoda Kussin
Ted and Harriet Lyons and Family
Anita Neville
Reuben Cristall Z"L
Maxine Cristall
Elias Rodriques De Mendoca Z”L
Priscila Kerr Hatae and Decio Hatae
Raymond Deutscher Z”L
David Deutscher
Sara Deutscher Z”L
David Deutscher
Manual "Mickey" Diner Z”L
Adrienne Diner and Harvey Wasiuta
Graham Dixon Z”L
Faye Dixon
Bessie Earn Z”L
Sheldon Earn
Hymie Earn Z”L
Sheldon Earn
Josephine Green Z”L
Brenda Green Grossman
Nathan Green Z”L
Brenda Green Grossman
Corinne Greenberg Z”L
Sandra Gordon and Brenda Tenenbein
Shane Ian Greenberg Z”L
Sandra Gordon
Milton and Brenda Tenenbein
Katherine Greenblat Z”L
Cecil Greenblat
Luba Greenblat Z”L
Cecil Greenblat
David Grossman Z”L
David and Brenda Grossman
Dorothy Grossman Z”L
David and Brenda Grossman
Daniel Gutkin Z”L
Earl and Cheryl Barish
Jack Gutkin Z”L
Donald and Belva Gutkin
Terry and Carole Gutkin
Ruth Gutkin Z”L
Donald and Belva Gutkin
Terry and Carole Gutkin
Soren Haier Z”L
Joel and Penny Shefrin
Elyse Halprin Z”L
David and Linda Halprin
Rae Halprin Z”L
Richard Leipsic and Kerrie Halprin
Steven Hayman Z”L
Sheryl Levine
Archie Hecht Z”L
Erin Claman
Yude Henteleff Z"L
Joel and Bonnie Antel
Ben Berkal and Shirley Labman
Allan and Gloria Cantor
Isle Slotin
Barbara Hochman Z"L
Dick and Minnie Bell
Steven Moscovitch and Sharon Segal
Al Shell
Archibald Honigman Z”L
Joanna Biondi
Robert Hyman Z”L
Robert, Allison, Gavin, Steven Axelrod
Benji Itzkow Z”L
Jeff Itzkow and Cathy Moser
Isador Jacobson Z”L
Anita Neville
Henry Jarniewski Z”L
Belle Jarniewski
Sylvia Jarniewski Z"L
Belle Jarniewski
Beverly Jesierski Z"L
Michele and Ted Doctoroff
Kerry Gertenstein
Avraham Karlinsky Z”L
Amy Karlinsky
David Katz Z"L
Fay-Lynn Katz
Sarah Katz Z”L
James and Carol Cook
Saul Katz Z"L
Lorne and Louise Raber
Coleman Kaufman Z”L
Barry and Marcy Schwartz
Hilary Kaufman Lerner Z”L
Barbara Kaufman
Sandra Mae Kaufman Z”L
Barry and Marcy Schwartz
Ian Kay Z"L
Larry and Brenda Booke
Anita Neville
Warwick Estevan Kerr Z”L
Priscila Kerr Hatae
Sam Klapman Z”L
Ruth Klapman
Keeva Knelman Z”L
Clare Whiteman
Albert Koffman Z”L
Janice Levine
Ida Koffman Z”L
Janice Levine
Charles Kraitberg Z”L
Hy Kraitberg and Terri Slotnick
Larry Kraitberg Z”L
Hy Kraitberg and Terri Slotnick
Morris Kraitberg Z”L
Hy Kraitberg and Terri Slotnick
Goldie Kravetsky Z”L
Daniel and Audrey Kravetsky
Sara Kravetsky Z”L
Daniel and Audrey Kravetsky
Tammy Kravetsky Z”L
Patti Morris
Myrna Kreel Z”L
Harry Kreel
Daniel Krindle Z”L
Mel and Karyn Lazareck
Isaac Merkel Z”L
Shelley Chochinov
Morris Merkel Z”L
Shelley Chochinov
Ellen Zaidman
Harriet Zaidman
Paul Zaidman
Boris Mesbur Z”L
Donald and Belva Gutkin
Itzik and Anne Joudan
Fraida Sarah Toots Mesbur Z”L
Donald and Belva Gutkin
Itzik and Anne Joudan
Louis Mindell Z”L
Frank Hechter and Family
Annette Minuk Z"L
Harvey Minuk
Max Minuck Z”L
Marty and Mavis Minuck
Rose Mock Z”L
Irvin and Sandra Shore
William Morris Z”L
Patti Morris
Shirley Morry Z”L
Jeff Dveris and Mindy Moss
Jerry Moscovitch Z"L
Marvin Garfinkel
Isser Held and Family
Larry and Rhoda Kussin
Patti Morris
Rochelle Pincovich
Marvin and Sandy Polanski
Alden and Flannery Polanski
Lorne and Louise Raber
Myles Shatsky
David Wilder
Benjamin Muryn Z"L
Neil and Elaine Margolis
Leslie Namak Z”L
Gerald and Mickey Namak
Louis Namak Z”L
Gerald and Mickey Namak
Minda Namak Z”L
Gerald Namak
Sally Narr Z"L
Michael Perl
Herbert Nitikman Z”L
Donald and Belva Gutkin
Itzik and Anne Joudan
Celia Odwak Z”L
Sophie Thompson
Judith Oigman Z”L
Harvey and Elaine Gamer
Lorne and Louise Raber
Arthur Olin Z"L
Peter and Karen Leipsic and Family
Aaron Packer Z”L
Marvin and Sandy Polanski
Vita Parks Z”L
Paula Parks
Michael Paul Z”L
Bobby and Elaine Paul
Trevor Paul Z”L
Bobby and Elaine Paul
Malick Peikoff Z”L
Bonnie Robinson
Fanny Permack Z”L
Sheldon Permack
Menachem Mendel Permack Z”L
Sheldon Permack
Esther Pierce Z”L
Brownie Fleishman
Richard Pierce Z”L
Brownie Fleishman
Ida Pinsk Z”L
Sharon Allentuck
Sheldon Pinx Z"L
Arnold and Beverly Zatser
Molly Clarice Pitsch Z”L
Marvin Garfinkel
William Podheiser Z”L
Leonard and Ruth Carol Podheiser
Shirley Polanski Z”L
Marvin and Sandy Polanski
Sam Pollock Z”L
Debbie Pollock
Mischa Pollock Z”L
Lynn, Debbie and Benjamin Pollock
Marion Posen Z”L
Ken and Lori Zimmer
Ethel Prober Z”L
Beverley Tobe
Norman Prober Z”L
Beverley Tobe
Ben Raber Z”L
Ian and Elaine Goldstine
Faye Raber Z"L
Marilyn and Robert Burke & Family
Liba Raber Z”L
Lorne and Louise Raber
Mavis Rabkin Z”L
Tammy, Jack, Linda, Debbie and Rob Rakbin
Carol Raizen Z"L
Claire Breslaw
Clara Rajesky Z”L
Irwin and Hope Rajesky
Abraham Alexander Shniderman Z”L
Gerald and Mickey Namak
Lena Shore Z”L
Irvin and Sandra Shore
Kenneth Shorten Z”L
Berdina Shorten
Ruth Silver Z”L
Lanny Silver
Freda Slotnick Z”L
Hy Kraitberg and Terri Slotnick
Ethel Smordin Z”L
Marcy Allison
Selma Smordin Z”L
Ron and Jill Stier and Family
Alex Sommer Z"L
Larry and Brenda Booke
Michael and Bonnie Helper
George Saltzberg
Anne Sprecher Z”L
Larry and Glory Fleisher
Adele Standil Z”L
Alan Standil
Anne Steingarten Z"L
Leonard Steingarten
Esther Stern Z”L
John Michaels and Karen Stern
Jocelyn Stern Katz Z”L
Donni Stern
Barney Stillwater Z”L
Larry and Minda Ginsberg
Sophie Stitz Z”L
Rose Muchnik
Lillian Trachtenberg Z”L
Jerry and Rietta Floom
Rita Tritt Z"L
Jeff Dveris
Michael and Bonnie Helper
Gerald and Penny Kalef
Eric and Susan Vickar and Family
Arthur Vinsky Z”L
Marvin Garfinkel
Betty Vinsky Z”L
Marvin Garfinkel
Harold Weisberg Z”L
Brenda and Lisa Odwak
Lawrence Werier Z"L
Marvin and Sandy Polanski
Shirley Wasserman
Sara, Julian and Ari Wolch
Zuckerbrot
Brenley Werner Z"L
Charles Backman
Joel Cogan
Michele and Ted Doctoroff
Rob and Trish Perry
Lorne and Louise Raber
Marshall Wilder Z”L
David Wilder
Phyllis Wilder Z”L
David Wilder
Evelyn Winston Z"L
Leon Stein and Edith Diner
Luba Wiseman Z”L
Clare Whiteman
Noah Witman Z”L
Gerald and Mickey Namak
David Wiwierski Z”L
Garry Wiwierski
Morris Wiwierski Z”L
Garry Wiwierski
Jan Wold Z”L
Lorne and Louise Raber
Paula Worb Z”L
Marla, Lexi and Sari Daien
William (Bill) Worb Z"L
Jay Averbach
Rose Youssiem Z”L
Ruth Klapman
Rubin Youssiem Z”L
Ruth Klapman
Gertrude (Trudy) Yusim Z"L
Dan, Susan and Pamela Burneski
Albert Zaidman Z”L
Shelley Chochinov
Goldie Zaidman Z”L
Shelley Chochinov
Harry Zaidman Z”L
Shelley Chochinov
Ellen Zaidman
Harriet Zaidman
Paul Zaidman
Nellie Merkel Zaidman Z"L
Shelley Chochinov
Sonya Zaidman Z”L
Shelley Chochinov
Eva Zatser Z”L
Arnold and Beverly Zatser
Allan Zelicovich Z”L
Harvey and Elaine Gamer
Lorne and Louise Raber
Marian Zelickson Z"L
Harvey and Elaine Gamer
Lorne and Louise Raber
Ralph Zelickson Z"L
Harvey and Elaine Gamer
Lorne and Louise Raber
