March Scroll 2022/5782

March 2022/5782

Temple Beth Shalom

Sanctuary: 365 43rd Ave. Vero Beach, FL 32968 Office: 355 43rd Ave Vero Beach, FL 32968 Mailing: PO Box 2113 Vero Beach, FL 32961 772-569-4700

OFFERING VIRTUAL & IN PERSON SHABBAT SERVICES STUDY & WORSHIP PROGRAMS: Dates & links posted on our Weekly email updates

CAMPUS VISITATION: Must Wear a Mask On Campus & in Our Buildings

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See donation page for more places of interest to support our congregation.

From the Rabbi’s Desk

Scroll Vol 35 No. 6

Have you heard of a "Council of Dads?" The book review from Amazon.com describes it this way: As a young dad, Bruce Feiler, New York Times bestselling author and television host, received shattering news. A rare form of cancer was threatening not only his life but his family's future as well. A singular question emerged: Who would be there for his wife and daughters if he were gone? Feiler reached out to six extraordinary men who helped shape him and asked them to be present in the lives of his daughters. The Council of Dads is the unforgettable portrait of these men, who offer wisdom, humor, and guidance on how to live, how to love, how to question, how to dream. I went beyond the book description and found this piece by Bruce Feiler on the Moth storytelling website: https://themoth.org/stories/thecouncil-of-dads I have to admit, the first time I heard this description of the "Council of Dads" from Bruce Feiler, I found myself in tears. I have witnessed enough loss in my life and Rabbinic work, to connect with the experience of life threatening illness. In the same breath, I knew I was crying as I thought of the incredible power of a circle of caring community. I have both heard about and been part of groups of people who join together for support as someone walks through the valley of the shadow of death.

What grabbed me in the story of Council of Dad's, is how intentional Bruce and his wife are as they call this council. They created this community and connection before they needed it. Baruch HaShem, Thank G!d, Bruce survived his bout of cancer, but the efforts of the council, its wisdom, its energy and presence, was still able to have an impact on the Feiler family, the participants in the Council and all who hear of it going forward .

This value of mutual support and care is a powerful one in Judaism. We work hard to create minyanim, communities of ten adults, to generate a critical mass for rituals like saying Kaddish in memory or of reading our sacred story of Torah. We work to create chevruta, partnerships of study, so that we don't just read, but bring the Divine into our learning as we wrestle with texts and various topics together. We are instructed to visit the sick, knowing that our presence and acts of caring (like bringing chicken soup) lift the spirits and heal the body. Our tradition teaches and models that the connection with something Greater, something Infinite and Eternal, is needed when we face life's challenges, and manifests through social interactions. Judaism is full of mitzvot that guide us into creating our own “Council of Dads.”

When I think of the “Council of Dads” and its application in Jewish life and community, I realize that one powerful part of a council is creating it before you need it. Can we consider scenarios when we would need our council? Who would we call on and how would we call them?

Where can we serve? What advice or support could each of us give?

We hope to see you at our programs and events.

Please notify the Temple office or the Rabbi if a family member or fellow congregant is ill or has had an accident.

The Rabbi can reach out, only if he is informed that he is needed.

These are questions for us as individuals and as a community. What can TBS do to create, inspire, and empower the connections like this Council? Can each of us, reflecting on our lives, make that effort to build our Councils or serve on ones that cross our path? Being a Caring community is a central value of our congregation. Creating and maintaining this sense of partnership and collective action is a primary action in my Rabbinic work. I hope you will take some time to listen to Bruce’s story, read the book or tune in for the TV Show. I challenge all of us to reflect on this council, considering when and where we are living this value. This is an opportunity to be more intentional or invest a bit more time and energy, whether for our own council or, for someone else who needs to be drawn into the circle of a caring community.

B’Shalom, Rabbi Michael Birnholz 1

TEMPLE BETH SHALOM Rabbi Michael Birnholz Cantor Sara Kheel TEMPLE BOARD PRESIDENT Melinda Jacobs VICE PRESIDENT Harold Schwartz IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT Paul Kanarek SECRETARY Dan Pollack TREASURER Sheldon Cantor TRUSTEES Richard Bialosky Berl Herzenberg Marlis Humphrey Marc Jaffe Holden Kriss Jerrold Seldes Danna Sonnenberg Jill Zoltak RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Education Director Mindy Lessem Pollack

RITUAL Natalie Feldman ENRICHMENT COMMITTEE Jane Kreizman CARING COMMUNITY Danna Sonnenberg SISTERHOOD PRESIDENT Cookie Compton MEN’S CLUB PRESIDENT Harold Schwartz MEMBERSHIP Danna Sonnenberg

Notes From the Cantor

Purim is almost upon us, which means it’s time to start eating one of my favorite Jewish treats, hamantaschen. I’ve spent much of my life trying to find the perfect hamantaschen, and I’ve found several favorites in some of the cities that I’ve lived in. In Los Angeles, with several Jewish and kosher bakeries, it is easy to find some very tasty traditional hamantaschen.

My personal favorite comes from Bea’s Bakery in the neighborhood of Tarzana. All flavors are delicious, but I happen to prefer the poppy seed hamantaschen. In New York, I have two beloved Jewish bakeries that make hamantaschen. Breads Bakery is an Israeli bakery near Union Square that uses an almond-based dough and changes its flavors every year. By the way, they ship nationwide. Another favorite bakery is Moishe’s Bake Shop, which is a kosher bakery that serves more traditional flavors. It was located on Second Avenue for over forty years, though it recently moved to the Lower East Side. Their giant hamantaschen are to die for. Jerusalem has its own culture of hamantaschen. Far beyond the traditional jam or poppyseed flavors, bakeries in town will carry every hamantaschen that you could possibly think of, including flavors such as dulce de leche, pistachio, coconut white chocolate, and black forest. One can even find savory flavors like pizza or sweet potato. My personal favorites come from the chain Roladin, but truthfully all of them are delicious.

But where did these tasty treats come from? It is speculated that hamantaschen originated in Germany. In the fifteenth century, pastries called mohntaschen were common, mohn meaning “poppy seed” and taschen meaning “pockets.” German Jews at this time adopted these pastries for Purim and changed the name to hamantaschen, “Haman’s pockets,” as a play on words. The name references the rumor that the evil Haman’s pockets were lined with bribe money. Other places in the world have different names for these pastries. For instance, in Israel, they are called oznei Haman, “Haman’s ears.” It is not known where the name came from or why Haman’s ears were thought to be triangular, but we find a clue in Midrash. The Midrash describes Haman bent over with oznayim m’kutafot, which can mean either “clipped” or “twisted ears.” The first known instance of the use of the term oznei Haman was in a sixteenth century Italian commedia dell’arte style play written in Hebrew. But why do none of these names refer to Haman’s hat? Although legend dictates that Haman wore a three-pointed hat, perhaps to make him look eviler, there is no evidence that these hats would have been in vogue in ancient Persia. More likely, this legend came about in the eighteenth or nineteenth century when such hats were stylish. Perhaps this legend came about precisely to explain the shape of the hamantaschen.

So, where does one find the perfect hamantaschen in Vero Beach? Personally, I like to make them myself. If you’re feeling adventurous, my favorite recipe is this one for hamantaschen with chocolate ganache and salted caramel: https://www.myjewishlearning.com/the-nosher/ hamantaschen-with-ganache-and-salted-caramel/. The recipe for the salted caramel can be found here: https://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/salted-caramel-sauce-1960927. If you would rather make a basic dough recipe and add your favorite filling, I find this one to be easy and delicious: https://toriavey.com/toris-kitchen/buttery-hamantaschen/. This Purim, whichever metaphor of Haman appeals to you, and whichever flavor you like best, make sure to eat some hamantaschen!

SECURITY Jerry Seldes

Cantor Sara Kheel

OFFICE MANAGER Trudie Kriss tel 772-569-4700 x 201 Fax 772-569-4701 tbsoffice@tbsvero.org www.tbsvero.org

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President’s Message It is March and springtime which means that Purim is here! I am so excited to dust off my costume that has been sitting in the closet for two years (Ruth Vader Ginsberg for those who are wondering).

Purim is going to be the perfect opportunity to reconnect with each other. Saturday, March 12th at 6:30 is the Purim Schpiel – an evening filled with cocktails, merrymaking and fun. The title of the Schpiel this year is Avenue Jew based on the hit Broadway musical, Avenue Q. (See flyer for more details) Those who want to be part of the Schpiel – contact Cantor. She assures me that no talent is necessary, just the desire to be silly and have fun. You can also come and watch the fun and for those who still are not comfortable with meeting in person, we will be on zoom as well.

After the last two years, this evening is the perfect opportunity to see friends, make new friends and have some laughs. Hope to see you all there.

Melinda Jacobs President, Temple Beth Shalom

Torah study is Saturday March 5th at 9:30 am. Meet on Zoom or in person to delve into the depths of our beautiful text of Torah. This month we delve into Parashat Pekudei. In person or Join Zoom Meeting Meeting ID: 833 7887 0112 Passcode: 114215 One tap mobile: +13017158592 Be part of our Conservative Service minyan on 3/12 (Vayikra) & 3/26 (Shemini) at 9:30 am.

Join us as we enjoy Shabbat with prayer, Torah reading and words of wisdom. Join us in person or Join Zoom Meeting Meeting ID: 829 0081 4559 Passcode: 091644 One tap mobile +13017158592

The concert is free.

Donations will be accepted, which will benefit the Ike and Alezah Eisenstein Music Fund, towards future Musical programming.

JOIN ZOOM

Meeting ID: 837 1107 1376

Passcode: 230826 One tap mobile +13126266799 3

Religious School PURIM IS COMING!

Grab your groggers and masks and join us on Sunday, March 13th to enjoy a megillah reading and Purim festivities with a little Hamantaschen baking mixed in. Join with our children at Sunday school that morning. A creative program is planned that will keep you moving and grooving as we work through activity stations while earning items to pack into mishloach manot bags. Take one home and take one to share with friends. Esther, Mordechai, King Achashverosh and Haman (boo), never had it so good! Costumes are encouraged and comfy shoes are recommended! Be in touch if you would like to volunteer to help at one of the stations. Thanks.

Hamantaschen baking Esther’s Salon Mordechai’s Stables Haman’s Groggers King Achashverosh’s Crowns

And in other news….

Religious school classes meet on Sundays, March 6, 13, and 27.

Hebrew classes meet March 2, 9, 16 and 30.

(Note: Spring break is March 20-26)

Featured Book in our School Library Queen Vashti’s Comfy Pants

By Leah Rachel Berkowitz Illustrated by Ruth Bennett

(Taken from the inside cover)

“A woman before her time, Esther is celebrated for being brave enough to speak truth to power and save the Jewish community of Persia.

Maybe Vashti deserves a little respect for being willing to advocate for herself! In this story, she refuses unequal treatment by her husband, even though her husband is the king.

Vashti is a modern woman stuck in an ancient time. Today we are all encouraged to stand up for ourselves as well as others. Who knows what Vashti would be able to do if she were alive today!”

The tradition of bringing new interpretations to traditional texts is called midrash. Midrash was written between 400 and 1200 CE, but this book is an example of modern midrash.

Check it out and enjoy!

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Enrichment

Fun learning about Jewish Food:

Join us for a discussion of Jewish food, what we eat, why we eat it, and when we get to eat it.

Wednesday March 2nd at TBS: This month: Brisket Each session will open with a bagel nosh at 9am. The cost to enjoy bagel nosh, $5. To participate in the bagel nosh, RSVP to the Temple Office tbsoffice@tbsvero.org or 772-569-4700 By the morning of March 1st. We will spread out to eat our Bagels and nosh. Then at 9:30 am we will come together in person, wearing masks, and on Zoom for a discussion of the history of brisket and have a lively debate about who has the most tender and tastiest brisket-smoked, sweet & sour or savory!

Meeting ID: 858 5527 1598 Passcode: 152167 One tap mobile +13017158592,

The Treasure Coast Jewish Film Festival presents:

Film Festival

Common Goal: Sunday, March 6th: Zoom or in person The film is available to stream through the weekend and the discussion will be on Zoom as usual at 4:30 pm. (see flyer).

If you would prefer an in-person option, Rabbi Birnholz will be hosting a Covid safe watch party at 2:00 pm in the sanctuary on March 6th, followed by the discussion.

Join Zoom Meeting ID: 883 8589 3756 Passcode: 896863 One tap mobile+16465588656

Boureka making: 3/1 at 4:30 pm: A Temple Beth Shalom Signature Pastry!

Join Rabbi, Melinda and other TBS star bakers as we up our Boureka baking game to perfect the boureka making process. In the future, bourekas will be used at bake sales, as Shabbat tasty treats, and more.

Sign up in the office so we can have enough supplies for everyone!

In person only event.

Beer and Bible: 3/10 at

6:30 pm: Join the men of TBS, as we gather in our TBS “Beer garden” for dinner and drinks, and a bit of Bible.

RSVP to Harold Schwartz or the Temple office….. We order take out to bring in, and you bring the drinks.

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GENEROUS DONATIONS YAHRZEIT DONOR IN MEMORY OF Allan Abels his aunt, Beatrice Levy-Muenze Pamela Price her father, Richard Parker Lillian Goldstein her husband, Morris Goldstein Marlene Cantor her mother, Betty Passy Davis Dan Preuss his father, Howard Preuss Joan Preuss her father, William Ackerman Leonard Berg his uncle, Irving Barenberg Helen Solin her father, Joseph Field Helen Freeman her partner, Ross Epstein Elaine Morton her mother, Ida Rudack Gerald Morton his mother, Evelyn Morton Holly Paolini her father, Bertram Hocheiser Richard Greenfield his sister, Alice Danziger Marc Chaifetz his father, Solomon Chaifetz Linda Culver her husband, Howard Culver Nancy Gould her parents, Franklin & Elaine Gould Judy Napp her husband, Jack Napp her mother, Sylvia Goldstein Barry Weissberg his daughter, Michele Weissberg Barry & Carol Weissberg, their son, Jared Weissberg Del Saltz her aunt & uncle, Arthur & Carol Gordon Del Saltz her grandmother, Rose Gorsetman her mother, Minnie Gorsetman

GENERAL In Memory of Muriel Baker: Abby Sarnoski Chris DiBenedetto Paul & Carol Kanarek Jeffrey Fleck Alan & Barbara Rosenbaum Judy Napp Jeff & Rosanne Susi Grant Havasy Darryl & Melinda Jacobs for Torah Maintenance Jennifer & Dan Proper in memory of Annette Schwartz Alan & Barbara Rosenbaum in memory of Sally Fleck Gail Album: Memorial Plaque in memory of her mother, Annette Schwartz Sam & Saul Bronstein: Memorial Plaques Susan Sussman: Memorial Plaques for her father, Leonard Kamsky, her husband, Norman Sussman & 2 reserved Laura & Alejandro Pedraza Charlie Fox in memory of Sandy Blum

RABBI’S DISCRETIONARY FUND Anita & Frank Moroz in memory of Sandy Blum Gail Album Lillian Kattan Danny Blum

With Many Thanks Sanctuary Tech crew:

Marlis Humphrey, Melinda Jacobs, Berl Herzenberg, Robbie Wardlow, Lyle and Jane Hilton, Cate Wenzing River Jaffe, Griffin Valley

Technology:

Neal David & Marlis Humphrey Please consider directing donations to: Eddie Levine TBS Religious School Scholarship

Enrichment

Block Family Scholarship (send a child to Jewish Camp) Ike & Alezah Music Fund (congregational musical events) Goldstein Youth Israel Travel Fund General Fund

Rabbi’s Discretionary Fund Sisterhood/Men’s Club Caring Community Youth Group Music (worship enrichment)

Donate to TBS in support of Kibbutz Lotan in Israel OR To TBS toward the Trees for Life program planting trees right here in Indian River County Both programs support ecological sustainability and TBS programs.

Donating to TBS is a nice way to honor a special person, mark a special occasion, or remember a loved one who has passed.

IKE & ALEZAH EISENSTEIN MUSIC FUND Amy Daniels in memory of her mother, Alezah Eisenstein Hineini Concert Sheldon & Marlene Cantor Wayne & Linda Phillips Jerry & Ellen Zollenberg Mike & Judy Bass Steve & Linda Friedman Block & Scarpa Sam & Linda Block Dr. Ronald & Susan Match Charlie Fox Jane Kreizman

Howard Teich & Marlene Blattman Marlis Humphrey Sandy Oswald & Frank Sosta Marie Fishman Helene Raboy Frank & Anita Moroz Danna Sonnenberg Linda Rosemark Linda Culver 6

Yahrzeits

3/1 Nettie Huffman, grandmother of Jill Birnholz Bertha Merkin, mother of Deborah Segal Jack Napp, brother of Dorothy Schindel, & husband of Judy Napp, step-father of Amy Gould 3/2 Joseph Glass, uncle of Bonnie Slade 3/3 Leon Gold, father of Peter Gold Louis Kreizman, father of Jane Kreizman Charlotte Shebowich, mother of Fern Compton Sheila Weinberg, cousin of Marilyn Meyer 3/4 Esther Crayder, aunt of Deborah Segal Ruth Moskowitz, aunt of Joel Levenston David S. Rosman, grandfather of Margo Winning Martin Sandfelder, brother of Eileen Finestone 3/5 Arthur Gordon, uncle of Del Saltz Dorothy Schrier, mother of David Schrier 3/6 Theodore Shapiro, step-father of Marc Rose Anna Silverman, great grandmother of David Schrier 3/7 Milton Lazarus, uncle Carole Sherman Rose Moore, mother of Carol Fischman Thelma Napp, mother of Dorothy Schindel 3/8 Thomas Foster, husband of Joan Foster 3/9 Howard Culver, husband of Linda Culver Alice Danziger, sister of Richard Greenfield Philip Dickman, uncle of Mike Kessler Roy Gross, brother-in-law of Miriam Gross Evelyn Morton, mother of Jerry Morton Jeffrey Palma, nephew of Charlene David 3/11 Carol Gordon, aunt of Del Saltz Sandy Potina, sister of Deborah Segal 3/12 Nathan Kattan, father of Lillian Kattan Vivian Mihem, aunt of Nicole Perez Dorothy Yuter, observed by TBS 3/14 Clifford Marks, husband of Harlene Marks Edward Moses, cousin of Carol Kanarek Ruth Obadiah Drotch, mother of Barbara Weltman 3/15 Leo Sherman, father of Walter Sherman 3/16 Barney Freedman, grandfather of Lynn Dreyfus, Amy Daniels, Robert & Marty Eisenstein Elaine Brown Gould, mother of Nancy Gould Hon. Samuel L. Supnick, observed by Roberta Rose Sylvia Zeldes, aunt of Aric Attas 3/17 Allen Attas, father of Aric Attas & husband of Florence Attas

3/17 Bessie Weinstein Bialosky, grandmother of Richard Bialosky David Boman, father of Marilyn Myers Rose Gorsetman, grandmother of Del Saltz 3/18 Hyman Isaac, uncle of Marlene Cantor Harry Shapiro, father of Joan Foster 3/19 Joseph Field, father of Helen Solin Irwin Fleck, uncle of Jeffrey Fleck Adele Katt, mother of Malcolm Katt Charles Kicherer, husband of Marie Kicherer Ruth Rich, cousin of Ralph Oko George Rubin Zvi Silver, cousin of Joel Levenston Rose Weiss, mother of Lori Weiss-D’Ambrosio 3/20 Betty Freier, grandmother of Marilyn Myers Minnie Gorsetman, mother of Del Saltz Ronna Kriss, sister of Holden Kriss Robert Blitz, observed by TBS Sylvia Resnick, mother of Carol Resnick 3/22 Alice First, observed by Jeffrey Fleck Philip Hochman, grandfather of Stacia Goldman Morris Robert M. Livingston, father of Jeff Livingston Elizabeth M. Wechsler, mother of Steven Wechsler 3/23 Perry Goldman, brother-in-law of Cindy Goldman 3/24 Albert Baum, uncle of Helen Solin Bernard Fleck, father of Jeffrey Fleck & grandfather of Heidi Rose William Pechter, grandfather of Richard Pechter 3/25 Jack Marks, father-in-law of Harlene Marks Milton Rubin, uncle of Sandra Wolf 3/26 Frances Edelstein, mother of Alan Edelstein Isadore Frank, father of Lori Frank Harry Hirshenson, father of Stephanie Frank Lowell Sherman, brother of Walter Sherman I. William Weinberg, cousin of Barth Satuloff 3/27 Solomon Chaifetz, father of Marc Chaifetz 3/29 Helen Ederer, friend of Richard & Jane Bialosky Ross Epstein, partner of Helen Freeman Ida Rudack, mother of Elaine Morton 3/30 Saul Smith, father of Lois Rubin 3/31 Sophie Goldstein, mother-in-law of Lillian Goldstein Ralph Mellman, uncle of Richard Bialosky

Our sincerest sympathy to the families of: Bill & Seth Baker on the loss of their wife and mother, Muriel Baker We mourn the loss of member, Annette Schwartz Evelyn Nirenstein, on the loss of her sister-in-law, Harriet Nirenstein

May G-d Comfort All Who Mourn In Zion and Jerusalem 7

L’Chaim

Anniversaries

Elaine & Gerald Morton 3/3 Walter & Carole Sherman 3/15 Neil & Christy Heskel 3/7 Leah & Jan Schwibner 3/7 Seth & Susan Coren 3/10 Paul & Carol Kanarek 3/17 Ronald & Susan Match 3/18 Alan & Donna Edelstein 3/20 Daniel & Robin Glotzer 3/21 Allison & Dan Bickel 3/23 Jerry & Phyllis Lundy 3/27 Jill & John Zoltak 3/28

Birthdays 3/1 Terry Harrison, Robbie Wardlow, Anita Weiss 3/6 Michele Livingston 3/8 Jill Birnholz, Helen Freeman, Mary Weisbaum 3/9 Halle Gold 3/10 Paula Hoekzema, Bob Polakow 3/11 Beth Hurwitz 3/12 Malcolm Katt 3/13 Allura Adelson

3/14 Diana Dichter, Elaine Morton 3/15 Judy Block, Mark Gerber, 3/15 Marilynn Goldsmith, Roman Ortega-Cowan 3/16 Joanne Blum 3/18 Leah Schwibner, Josh Zwerner 3/19 Richard Greenfield, Larry Rodin, Emri Stenn 3/20 Evelyn Blank

3/21 3/22 3/23 3/26 3/27 3/28 3/29 3/30

Lillian Kattan Sharon Ward Arlene Sluchak Aleah Rose Hilliard Megan Hodgkins, Phyllis Lundy Dorothy Schindel Britt Reisman Natalie Feldman, Lillian Goldstein Eli Perez, Fern Siegel

Mazel Tov to everyone celebrating their anniversary or birthday this month

Our Tree Of Life, located in our social hall foyer, celebrates and remembers every kind of occasion.

Next time you visit our social hall, please take a moment to look at this beautiful wall.

In that moment, reflect on all the B’nai Mitzvot, weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, memorials, and other dedications that friends and loved ones have given to each other over the years.

If you would like to honor, remember someone or mark a special occasion in your life, you can have a leaf inscribed and placed on our Tree Of Life.

Please contact the office to order yours today.

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Temple Beth Shalom Presents

Save the date for Purim Fun

12th @ 6:30 pm, we start with a cocktail Temple Beth Shalom PresentsMarchparty and raffle to warm up for our TBS Purim Shpiel at 7:30 pm (Cocktails in person, Shpiel in person or on Zoom) Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89221105840? pwd=TUNLNmdMbDNFWEpPdERSRmRB VkFNdz09 Meeting ID: 892 2110 5840 Passcode: 783515 One tap mobile +16465588656 Instead of a Grogger, bring a box of pasta or mac and cheese to donate to the food bank after you are done raising a Purim ruckus!

Join Rabbi Birnholz and his merry band of colleagues for Musings on the Megillah

Rabbi Michael Birnholz, Rabbi Estelle Mills, Rabbi Robert Haas, Rabbi Courtney Berman, Rabbi Erin Boxt, Rabbi Bruce Benson

Join Rabbi Birnholz and Cantor Kheel with libations and treats in the sanctuary, or on Zoom Meeting ID: 564 674 4515 Passcode: 161718 From not hating Haman to a quick teaching on fasting, 6 Rabbis from across the country, share insights on the Megillah, as we take in the story of Esther!

TREASURE COAST JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL COMMON GOAL VIRTUALLY STREAMED MARCH 4-6TH ZOOM DISCUSSION WITH THE RABBIS MARCH 6TH @ 4:30 P.M. NON SUBSCRIBERS INFORMATION CONTACT LEONARDCB5665@GMAIL.COM

ALMOST HALF OF THE ISRAELI NATIONAL SOCCER TEAM ARE MUSLIM, INCLUDING THE CAPTAIN. IN A EUROPEAN TOURNAMENT THEY ARE TORMENTED BY RACIST FANS AND THE MEDIA.

Wax Special only $49.95

CATERING BY ADRIENNE DREW EAT, LOVE, AND LIVE IN COLOR

Adrienne Drew-Perry Executive Chef

MARK & NINA HEYER OWNERS

P: 772-713-1376 C: 772-770-1184 E: info@cateringbyadriennedrew.com A: 953 Old Dixie Hwy, Vero Beach, FL 32960

Diplomate of American Board Of Dermatology

WE DO MORE THAN SHIPPING MAILBOX SERVICE NOTARY SERVICE (24-HOUR ACCESS) PASSPORT PHOTOS DIGITAL PRINTING PACKING SUPPLIES SCANNING CUSTOM PACKING SEVICES BINDING & LAMINATING FREIGHT SERVICES

2046 TREASURE COAST PLAZA VERO BEACH, FL 32960 772-569-2400 www.theupsstorelocal.com/3214 Ben & Del Saltz - Owners

Neil S. Heskel, M.D. Dermatology

865 37th Place Vero Beach, FL 32960 772-567-4445

Temple Beth Shalom

We are open for in person services and programming.

We will continue to offer both on Zoom as well.

For details: Look for our weekly email updates to find our calendar listing dates, times and links to join us.

We look forward to worshiping and sharing time together in person with everyone.

Masks are required on campus

Let us help you grow your business.

See your ad here!

Call: 772-569-4700 x 201 email: tbsoffice@tbsvero.org

Beth El Memorial Park, Inc. The Only Jewish Cemetery on the Treasure Coast Located on Old Dixie Hwy. in Ft Pierce near Harbor Branch TBS Member Pricing for all Traditional & Cremains Plots For information, please call: Harold Schwartz at 561 635-5237 or the Cemetery office at 772 882-3601

Clay Price & Associates, P.A. Certified Public Accountants Vision-Clarity-Insight Clay Price, CPA, CFF cprice@irccpa.com

Ph. (772) 569-6203 * Fx. (772) 569-1102 2147 10th Avenue - Vero Beach - Florida - 32960

See your business here!

Call: 772-569-4700 x 201

AYCOCK FUNERAL HOMES

HILLCREST

Family Service and

MEMORIAL

Counselor

Pre-Arrangement 6026 North US #1 Fort Pierce, FL 34946

Tel: 772-461-8912

772-461-8912

We offer students and families Jewish enrichment programs, classes and experiences in a fun, supportive and inclusive community atmosphere.

Sunday school * Hebrew classes * Bnai Mitzvah tutoring * fieldtrips * holiday celebrations * tots to teens

Call (772) 569-4700 or email tbsschool@tbsvero.org

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Do you enjoy the comradery of your peers?

Then Men’s Club is for you!

Men’s Club meets and enjoys weekly breakfast together, Beer & Bible dinner , guest speakers, road trips, sports games, as well as Shabbat dinners & more.

For more information, Contact: Harold Schwartz 561.635.5237 Cookie Compton 772.467.6710

We Need Your voice

Looking forward to welcoming you into our choir Contact Cantor Kheel 772-569-4700 x204 cantor@tbsvero.org

Call: Chair person, Ralph Oko 954-557-6226 OR

March 25 & 27 Donations are being accepted during office hours (please pack jewelry separate and alert whomever is accepting your donation so that we have time to prep it for sale)

Temple Beth Shalom collects & distributes food to our local Food Pantry all year long.

As you attend a program, a service, visit the office or just make a special trip for this cause, please remember to bring a non perishable item with you. You can leave your donation in any building that you are in.

No donation of food is too small, and it is very appreciated by the folks who are food insecure in Vero Beach.

Together we can help adults and children go to bed, fed and not hungry.