May Tidings 2025 - Vol. 116, No. 4

Page 1


Legacy In Glass

The story behind the Schoenfeld-Gardner Chapel’s beautiful stained-glass window

Capital Campaign Updates

Progress, milestones, and what’s ahead

Membership Renewal Made Easier

New online renewal process coming soon

Wrestling with the Moment

JOIN US FOR UPCOMING SESSIONS

10:45 AM | SEATTLE

MAY 24

Rabbi Weiner in Conversation with TIME Magazine Staff Writer, Eric Cortellessa

JUNE 7

Embracing Jews of Color

To learn more, contact Rabbi Brett Weisman at connections@tdhs-nw.org

SENIOR LEADERSHIP

Daniel A. Weiner, Senior Rabbi

Brett C. Weisman, Associate Rabbi

Paula Markovitz, Executive Director

OFFICERS

Alison Handlin, President

Michael Ehrenberg, Treasurer & President-Elect

Rachel Stoner, Secretary

Jerry Dunietz, Vice President

Sarah Quint, Vice President

Steve Schwartz, Vice President

Aaron Alhadeff, Immediate Past President

STAFF

Merav Canaan, Director of Operations

Jessie Cunningham, Director of Jennifer Rosen Meade Preschool

Stacey Frishman Delcau, Director of Education

Zinka Galusic, Director of Finance

Leah Levy, Director of Engagement for Families with Young Children

Barb Maduell, Senior Director of Capital Campaign & Major Gifts

Hallie Santo, Director of Advancement

Rabbi Kate Speizer, Director of Adult Engagement

Nathalie Austin, Membership Manager

Katy Bourne, Executive Assistant

Daniel Fyffe, Cemetery Caretaker

Abby Gallin, Database Administrator

Jennifer Gould, Staff Accountant

Vincent Greene, Facilities Lead

Elisa Harris, Senior Accountant

Evan Klinger, Bridge Family Religion School Administrator

Talya Kurland, Marketing Manager

Rachel Martin, B’nai Mitzvah Coordinator

Josh Niehaus, Artist-in-Residence

Ruth Oskolkoff, Office Manager

Jennifer Phillips, Executive Assistant to the Clergy

Leisha Piha, Assistant Director of Jennifer Rosen Meade Preschool

Meredith Silverman, Assistant Director of Education

Eian Snyder, Youth Engagement Coordinator

Jessie Stott, Assistant Director, Hebrew & Teen Programming

Jade Vacca, Facilities Lead

Demetrius Washington, Facilities Lead

Jackie Wetchler, Event Manager

Ilana Zariski, Communications & Marketing Coordinator

TEMPLE TIDINGS

Produced quarterly by Temple De Hirsch Sinai 1511 East Pike Street, Seattle, WA 98122

(206) 323-8486

3850 156th Avenue SE, Bellevue, WA 98006 publications@tdhs-nw.org | www.tdhs-nw.org

STAY IN TOUCH

Life’s many events are made more joyous—or easier to bear—when shared with a

Let us know if you have an occasion worthy of

Contact us at (206) 323-8486 or info@tdhs-nw.org

TEMPLE E-TIDINGS

Each week, Temple sends out an email newsletter, which gives an overview of our upcoming services, news, events, and programs. Email publications@tdhs-nw.org to subscribe.

SOCIAL MEDIA

Follow Temple on Facebook (/templedehirschsinai) and Instagram (@templedehirschsinai)

The Bellevue BFRS students had an absolute blast celebrating Purim with their very own carnival!

ANNUAL MEETING

Don’t Forget to Write by Sarah Goodman Cofino

jphillips@tdhs-nw.org

Celebrating Jewish Heritage Month

Recently, I stood in the middle of our synagogue’s foyer, stripped down to the bare bones for the exciting new renovations planned for our Seattle campus. Although I have only been at Temple for a little more than six months, I felt a profound emotional connection to the decades of historical, communal, and personal experiences our members and guests have had in this space. The reveal of ancient pink and purple floral wallpaper and the sight of the interior dome without its fabric lining hit me with a wave of emotion, realizing the significance of this monumental undertaking in Temple’s history.

Temple has always been a beacon of light, fostering a sense of belonging and unity. This month, as we recognize Jewish Heritage Month, it feels fitting to reflect on the resilience, achievements, and contributions of Temple members who have come before us and Jewish people throughout history. It is an opportunity to honor our global ancestors and our own community’s forebearers, who persevered through adversity and paved the way for future generations. Their stories of courage and determination are the foundation upon which our community stands today.

One of the most meaningful aspects of Jewish Heritage Month is the opportunity to celebrate our traditions. From the joyous melodies of Shabbat services to the poignant reflections during Yom HaShoah, each ritual and observance is a testament to our enduring faith and identity. These moments remind us of the importance of preserving our customs and passing them down to future generations as well as our responsibility for ensuring Temple’s long-term sustainability and valued presence within the Seattle Jewish community.

As many of us struggle with making sense of things during these uncertain times, it is incumbent upon us to renew our commitment to our shared history, heritage, and values. It is more important than ever to stand

together as a community, support one another, and educate those around us about the dangers of hatred and intolerance. By doing so, we honor the memory of those who came before us and ensure a safer, more inclusive future for all.

That is what the Seattle renovation project is all about, creating a welcoming environment that will serve generations to come as a place where we can gather, celebrate, and find solace. It will be a testament to our commitment to preserving our heritage and bolstering our community for generations to come.

Jewish Heritage Month is a time for reflection, celebration, and renewal. It is a reminder of the strength and resilience that have carried us through the ages and the vibrant culture that continues to thrive. Let us embrace this month with open hearts and minds, cherishing the past, celebrating the present, and looking forward to a bright and hopeful future.

Thank you for being a part of Temple. Together, we can honor our heritage and continue to build a strong, inclusive, and compassionate community.

Letter from Our Board President

Just a few weeks ago, I had the honor of attending Temple’s Past Presidents’ Luncheon. It’s always a joy and a privilege to meet with former presidents of our congregation – to share our hopes and plans for Temple’s future, and to learn from them.

It’s bittersweet for me as I look back on my own presidency: the challenges we’ve faced, the lessons I’ve learned, and the many ways our congregation has grown. It has been a joy to see so many new members joining Temple since 2023, including the many families starting their Jewish journeys at JRM (where my own leadership and involvement with Temple began) and at BFRS. It has been a joy to serve this community as

President, and I’m incredibly grateful for the trust you’ve put in me.

As I transition out of my role as President, I’ve been working closely with our incoming President, Mike Ehrenberg, to ensure Temple continues to move from strength to strength. I look forward to continuing my involvement in the Seattle campus capital campaign as liaison to the Board.

As we’ve shared in the past few weeks, construction at the Seattle campus is well underway. You can read the latest updates on the project and campaign on page 24, and stay tuned for project updates on our campaign microsite and in eTidings.

It has been an honor to serve this congregation during such a crucial time in our history, and I’m grateful to our Board, clergy, and staff for their support along the way. Thank you for giving me this incredible opportunity.

I look forward to seeing you at the Annual Meeting later this month!

With gratitude,

(answer on page 17)

The Ring of Life

On one of my trips to Israel, I found myself wandering through the sunwashed alleyways of the Jewish Quarter in Jerusalem’s Old City. I stepped into a small jeweler called Hadaya to peruse the stock. A ring caught my eye, and I inquired about it. The owner recounted a story for which he was famous—a tale that had sold me and many others on the bauble.

King Solomon wished to humble one of his ministers. He asked him to find a special ring, giving him six months—until the Festival of Sukkot—to do so. But this was no ordinary ring. It was a magic ring that would make a happy person sad and a sad person happy. Solomon knew no such ring existed and believed his minister would return chastened.

Months passed, and the minister had all but given up on his quest. Then, he happened upon a poor merchant and, as a last resort, asked if he had heard of such a ring. The merchant pulled out a modest gold band and engraved some words on it. The minister read it and smiled as he paid the man.

When Sukkot arrived, Solomon confronted his minister before the entire court, asking him for the ring. To the king’s surprise, the minister produced exactly what he had requested. As Solomon read the inscription, he realized both the cleverness of the minister and the wisdom of the words: Gam zeh ya’avor—This too shall pass.

I bought the ring and wore it until the metal had worn through. Like the minister and monarch of the story, I found its insight to be both valuable and inspiring. For much in life is truly fleeting, and much in history and politics is cyclical. The key is to maintain the perspective reflected in the Hindu-inflected title of George Harrison’s first solo album: All Things Must Pass.

While some might see this as a justification to disconnect or passively concede to whatever life brings, there’s a deeper meaning—one that can amplify our faith

and our vision for the future. Overwhelming moments and troubling challenges often seem insurmountable in their time. The events of the day can appear immovable, beyond our ability to affect. But they, too, inevitably pass. The fortunes of politics and power shift from one center to another. We can choose to be part of that change for the better—or surrender to cynicism and darkness.

Conversely, we might find ourselves in moments of celebration or rites of passage with friends and family, or feel that the world, for a time, aligns with our values and ideals. Yet even then, we must never take those blessings and triumphs for granted. Not that we should see the good only through the jaundiced eyes of the half-empty glass. Rather, we should more intently cherish the boons in our lives—to sustain our resilience when the cycles of life inevitably turn toward trials, and to fuel our faith in the certainty of the next day’s dawn.

So many of us are feeling stress, anxiety, fear, and dread about the state of the world—and perhaps even about the condition of our own lives. But as Jews, we seek strength in the bonds of our community, the foundations of our tradition, and the ability to step back and remind ourselves: This too shall pass.

New Faces of Temple Operations

We’re excited to welcome two new faces to the Temple team, each bringing unique skills and experience to help our community move forward.

Hi everyone! My name is Jackie, and I’m thrilled to have recently joined the TDHS team as Event Manager. I relocated to Seattle from Southwest Washington with my cat, Tagon, this past October. My favorite thing is exploring the outdoors, and I’ve especially enjoyed the beautiful Puget Sound beaches. My connection to Jewish life has been a guiding thread in both my personal and professional journey—from youth group, NFTY, and Jewish summer camp as a teen, to teaching Sunday school, advising youth groups, and most recently working at URJ Camp Kalsman. I’m passionate about creating meaningful experiences that bring people together and look forward to supporting the vibrant TDHS community through engaging events.

JADE VACCA FACILITIES LEAD

My name is Jade, and I am overjoyed to be joining the team as Facilities Lead. I was raised in coastal California before moving to Seattle in 2018. Before leaving California, I worked for life science corporations, designing and building fluidics systems. I was even offered a position at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. After pursuing a Fine Arts Photography degree, I jumped into the world of facility maintenance, working in places from candle factories to construction supply companies. I have been responsible for maintaining college campuses and overseeing millions of dollars in products, and I am excited to put my knowledge and skills to great use here at Temple.

Honorable Menschions

Yasher koach to Sabina Kolovyansky, a current TDSY participant and SWU intern, for her incredible work in advancing Washington Senate Bill 5637! This groundbreaking bill strengthens high school education in media literacy and civic engagement.

On March 12, 2025, SB 5637 passed the Senate unanimously (48-0) and is now under House consideration, referred to the Education Committee on March 14. Sabina saw a problem, proposed a solution, and is now championing real change. Her dedication is inspiring, and her impact will be felt for generations to come!

Architecture

Interior Design

Landscape Architecture

Urban Design + Planning

mithun.com—

Looking to stay connected with Temple? Check out our “affinity groups,” Connections @ Temple! If you’re interested in starting a new hobby, exploring your identity, or finding support, we’re here to help connect you. Scan the QR code below to learn more.

MICROSOFT AFFINITY GROUP

Our mission is to foster connections among colleagues, both professionally and socially, while also embracing our shared values and interests. Join us for networking opportunities, community-building activities, family-friendly fun, and charitable initiatives to benefit Temple.

If you’re interested in shaping our group’s journey and contributing to a worthy cause, please email rickcohen401@gmail.com

CHOSEN MEEPLE

Learn some new games and get to know other Temple members in a fun and relaxed environment. All are welcome!

Please reach out to Matt Titelbaum, at mtitelbaum@gmail.com if you are interested.

TEMPLE SISTERHOOD

Join Sisterhood for these and other fun events over the next few months! Check your email and eTidings for details.

SAVE THE DATE

Join us for our annual Pacific Northwest Sisterhood Retreat, September 12-14, at Camp Kalsman in Arlington, WA! Check Facebook/pnwsisterhoodretreat for details and registration.

JUNE HANG OUT

Hang out with Sisterhood members from Temples B’nai Torah and Beth Am for a triTemple event.

BOOK CLUB

Sisterhood now has monthly book clubs alternating between TDHS Bellevue and a private home in Seattle.

July in Bellevue - Don’t Forget to Write by Sarah Goodman Cofino

Join the Sisterhood WhatsApp group to learn about pop-up gatherings and keep upto-date on Sisterhood events. Go to http:// tinyurl.com/3anuepmv to join the WRJ TDHS Sisterhood in WhatsApp. Have questions or want to get involved with Sisterhood? Contact us at sisterhood@tdhs-nw.org.

THE TRIBE

The Tribe invites all Seattle Jews in their 20’s and 30’s to connect, celebrate, and learn together. We encourage young Jewish adults to cultivate a deeper sense of their Jewish self and to join us in re-imagining congregational life in a changing world.

THE SHABBAT OASIS

May 23 and June 27

NEW WRESTLING WITH THE MOMENT SESSIONS

May 24

Rabbi Weiner in Conversation with TIME Magazine Staff Writer, Eric Cortellessa

June 7

Embracing Jews of Color

Contact Rabbi Brett Weisman, at connections@tdhs-nw.org to learn more.

Greetings from the Membership Office!

We are deeply grateful for your connection and contributions to our Temple De Hirsch Sinai community over the past year. Our community is thriving like never before—especially as we welcomed over 190 new members in 2024—and we look ahead to another incredible year together with excitement and gratitude.

As we prepare for the 2025–2026 Membership cycle to begin on July 1, we’re pleased to introduce a reimagined renewal experience through the ShulCloud platform we debuted last year. This year’s membership renewal process has been thoughtfully designed to provide a quick, easy, and user-friendly experience.

Starting in early summer, each member will receive personalized communications from Temple De Hirsch Sinai with instructions for renewing your membership. Through the membership renewal process, you’ll be able to review and update your contact information, let us know how you’d like to engage in the year ahead, confirm your membership details, and make payments toward your Annual Contribution.

As always, our team will be here to provide personalized support throughout the process, should any questions or concerns arise. Please feel welcome to reach out via Temple’s main phone line, (206) 323-8486.

BFRS PARENT

Schmooze

Sundays during Religion School at 10:00 AM on both campuses

Dropping your kids off at Religion School on Sunday mornings? Stick around and mingle with fellow Temple members. We’ll have bagels and coffee ready for you!

Feel free to let Rabbi Speizer know to expect you, at kspeizer@tdhs-nw.org, or (206) 693-3046 to talk/text.

A Very Warm Welcome!

Welcome to our newest Temple members, who have joined from January 15 - April 10, 2025

Robert Friedman

Lisa Hawley and Walt Gall, Porter and Carson

Karen Kalish

Marilynn and Joshua Kaplan, Eva and Jake

Allison Kramer and Eleanor Bastian

Leland Mayron and Kate Johnson

Bernie and Joyce Weiner

Spring has been action-packed, as usual! Here’s a look at all the adventures Temple has been having so far.

Members of Temple’s Board were feeling the Force at Temple’s Star Wars Purim!

The Bellevue BFRS students had an absolute blast celebrating Purim with their very own carnival!

Our weekly BFRS Parent Schmooze in Seattle moved to Dingfelders!

Little hearts and big smiles were shining bright at JRM’s Purim Parade! Our preschoolers were ready to sing, dance, and celebrate in their colorful costumes

When it came to dressing up for the Star Wars Purim theme, Rabbi Weisman understood the assignment!

Kudos to our epic Purim thought leaders, Rabbi Kate Speizer, Sarah Quint Goldhammer, and Leah Levy, for an incredible Star Wars-themed event on March 14th. Thrilling and space-tacular, it was. Mmm, yes!

Rabbi Weiner joined area clergy leaders at Archbishop Paul Etienne’s residence in March to affirm interfaith bonds and efforts.

Our youngest members making the most of prePassover fun—smiling with their blown-up “matzo balls” and a decorating activity with dad!

Neil and Neal proudly show their support after donating blood at our Temple Blood Drive on March 30th. We hope to see you at our next one!

Our first graders dive into learning about “Passive ER” – where words get a little lazy and let the action do all the work!

There’s something special about seeing the Tribe (adults in their 20s and 30s) and Temple Beth Am come together each month for The Shabbat Oasis—an evening of food, fun, meaningful moments, and community, made possible in part by a grant from the Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle.

It was a joy to celebrate connection, tradition, and the delicious flavors of the season at the Sisterhood Tu Bishvat Seder this past February!

JACK RUBENFIELD

Jack Rubenfield became a bar mitzvah on April 26, 2025. He is the son of Samantha and Daniel Rubenfield and the grandson of Gail and Arnold Rubenfield and Darla Peppers. He is a 7th grader at Islander Middle School. Jack enjoys D&D, video games, and taekwondo. For his mitzvah project, Jack will be volunteering with Community Loaves.

SADIE BURDICK

Sadie Burdick will become a bat mitzvah on May 24, 2025. She is the daughter of Marc and Bekah Burdick, and sister to Lulu and Juliet Burdick. Sadie is the granddaughter of Stephen and Marti Nathan and Rhoda Burdick and Doni Burdick (z’’l). She is a 7th grader at Catharine Blaine K-8. Sadie enjoys basketball, volleyball, drawing, snow & water skiing, being outdoors, writing stories, and spending summers at Camp Thunderbird for Girls in Minnesota. For her mitzvah project, Sadie has been raising funds for Motley Zoo Animal Rescue programs.

MYKA JOHNSON

Myka Johnson will become a bat mitzvah on May 3, 2025. She is the daughter of Aimee and Wil Johnson, and the sister of Siena Johnson. Myka is the granddaughter of Kathy and Dick Johnson and Jack and Marcia Golden. She is a 7th grader at Seattle Academy of Arts & Sciences. Myka enjoys musical theater, volleyball, horseback riding, singing, Minecraft, and hanging out with her friends. For her mitzvah project, Myka is fundraising for and volunteering with Little Bit’s, an organization that helps people with disabilities gain confidence, strength, and independence through equine-assisted therapy.

Springtime Fun for Families with Young Children

It’s been a wonderfully busy and heartwarming spring for our Families with Young Children programs! We’ve loved seeing our youngest members and their families come together to celebrate, play, and grow as part of our Temple community.

Our ever-popular Friday Night Lights series brought generations of families (150 guests!) together for joyful, music-filled Shabbat experiences. The energy was contagious as little ones danced, sang, and shared in the magic of Shabbat. Our Shalom Sprouts Sundays gatherings also continue to blossom, offering engaging, holiday-based play and learning opportunities for toddlers and their grown-ups.

This season also introduced Shabbat Busy Bags—a big hit with our younger congregants! These thoughtfully packed bags are full of quiet, engaging activities to keep little hands busy during services. We’re also thrilled to share that our Welcome Baby Bags are back—now with even more adorable goodies! These special gifts are our way of celebrating and welcoming our tiniest Temple members.

Mark your calendars for these upcoming events for Families with Young Children—more details to come in our FWYC e-Newsletters!

• May 2: Friday Night Lights in Seattle

• May 4: Shalom Sprouts Sunday in Bellevue

• June 6: Friday Night Lights in Bellevue

• June 9: Woodland Park Zoo Meet Up

• June 29: Moring Park Meet Up

• July 23: Park Meet Up/Bring Your Own Picnic Dinner (Issaquah)

• August 9: Cougar Mountain Zoo Meet Up

• August 15: Tot Shabbat in the Park (Bellevue or Mercer Island)

We also hope to see lots of friends at Temple’s Summer Shabbat services. Visit the website or contact Leah Levy for anything related to Families with Young Children at Temple: Llevy@tdhs-nw.org.

A Year of Meaningful Firsts

The winter and spring holidays of 2025 have taken on new meaning for me as a first-year preschool director. In past years, I’ve observed Tu Bishvat, the birthday of the trees, and watched the JRM Purim parade as a spectator. I’ve even helped set up Temple’s annual Freedom Seder.

But this year, I have the unique opportunity to plan and participate in school-wide experiences. It’s the first time I’ve truly been able to engage with the children, on their level, about the stories of Purim and Passover. In doing so, I’ve found deep meaning in the work that I’m doing at JRM Preschool.

Last fall, much of my energy was focused on learning the behind-the-scenes tasks that keep JRM

running smoothly. Once I got more comfortable with the workflow, I asked if I could read aloud to the Leopards class weekly. (I used to read to my own child every night for many years, and I still miss it.) Morah Laurel and Morah Gabby kindly welcomed my request, and I’ve been reading to the children ever since. It’s one of the most rewarding parts of my job!

Connecting with children and seeing the world through their eyes is incredibly fulfilling. Their wonder, curiosity, excitement, and humor put the more serious (licensing, security) and mundane, such as budgeting, tasks into perspective. As the classrooms prepare for the Pesach Seder tasting, I look forward to watching the children experience the bitter herbs, the salt water (that represents our tears), and the sweet charoset.

Clockwise from top left: The Hedgehogs bounce into line, ready to march, giggle, and sparkle their way through the Purim Parade! A pair of Red Fox pirates soak up the sunshine after the Purim Parade. The Leopards step into character for a dramatic play for Purim, bringing the festivities to life! Cousins (and Leopards) Josie and Jason bring the Purim dramatic play to life with big smiles and even bigger imaginations!

TDHS Teens Making a Difference

We are continually impressed by how our TDHS teens are embracing Jewish life and making a difference both locally and beyond. While they engage in countless ways across the community, we want to take a moment to highlight the incredible leadership roles they’re stepping into—and the meaningful impact they’re making here at home and around the world.

We’re proud to recognize these inspiring TDHS teens for their dedication and leadership:

StandWithUs Kenneth Leventhal Interns

Shira Delcau

Sabina Kolovyansky

Teen Jews of Color Fellowship through the RAC

Kylie Shulman

Holocaust Center for Humanity Student Leadership Board

Leah Bloom

Sadie Bloom

Shira Delcau

Religious Action Center (RAC) Teen Justice Fellowship

Ya’el Cohen

Lillian Pike

Randy Turner

Intern at Jewish Telegraphic Agency (JTA)

Randy Turner

Alexander Muss High School in Israel

Ben Burman (Summer)

Zay Kopelovich (Semester)

Resse Rudin (Semester)

TDSY Interns

Mia Archer - Social Media Intern

Sabina Kolovyansky - Youth Programs Intern

Sam Paddor - Ritual and T’filah Intern

Emily Pranzini - TDSY Intern Lead

Matteo Recchi - Social Media Intern

Hannah Scheinbaum - Youth Engagement Intern

Kylie Schulman - Social Justice Intern

Evie Schwartz - Youth Programs Intern

Ben Tapper - Business and Development Intern

High School Leaders:

Jordan Jaffe - Affinity group leader for the Seattle Academy of Arts & Sciences Jewish Student Union

Jake and Joe Shleifer - Founded the Mercer Island High School

Jewish Student Union

Volunteers for the Jewish Family Service for the outreach program - Holiday Basket Delivery

Max and Hannah Goldberg

Hartmann Teen Fellowship

Maya Delcau

Teddy Sternberg

Ben Tapper

BBYO Leadership

Jonah Duitch - chapter leadership

Simon Joseph - regional leadership

Luci Leviton - chapter leadership

Zoe Mayclin - chapter leadership

Emily Pranzini - chapter leadership

Jewish Star Music Program

Sam Paddor

Head Counselor at Maccabi JCC Sports Camp

Gavin Koz

8th graders showed support and raised funds for the Los Angeles Fire Department

From Lisbon to D.C.: Students Learn, Lead, and Make a Difference

8th Graders Bond Locally with Social Justice Project

Due to the fires in Los Angeles, our 8th graders participated in a Western Washington-based bonding weekend of adventure and social justice, culminating in a project to raise money for the LA Fire Department. Our 8th graders enthusiastically connected with peers and staff at different locations around the city, including the Family Fun Center, a Jewish mall scavenger hunt, and keychain making to sell as a fundraiser.

Teens Take On Washington, D.C.

In February, our 9th and 10th graders spent four unforgettable days in Washington, D.C., participating in the Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism’s (RAC) L’Taken Social Justice Seminar. This unique travel experience allows teens to explore pressing public policy issues through a Jewish lens, grounding their learning in the values that guide the Reform Movement’s commitment to advocacy and justice.

Beyond engaging in thoughtful workshops and discussions, our teens also had the chance to experience some of D.C.’s most powerful landmarks — including the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, the Air & Space Museum, the Washington Monument, and the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial.

The highlight of the weekend was traveling to Capitol Hill, where our teens met with Washington State senators and congressional representatives to share their perspectives on critical issues like gun violence prevention, combating antisemitism, and raising the federal minimum wage. It was an inspiring and empowering weekend — one that not only deepened their connection to Jewish values but also gave them a voice in shaping a more just and compassionate world.

Upperclassmen Explore Jewish History in Portugal and Spain

Our 11th/12th graders traveled to Portugal and Spain over mid-winter break and explored what being Jewish looked like during the Inquisition, as well as life beforehand. Ultimately, it was a profound and oncein-a-lifetime experience that they will never forget. The pictures below tell the story.

Clockwise from top left: A group shot with centuries of history — Convento de Cristo, Tomar, Portugal. Everyone was immersed in learning about a Torah scroll at the Reform Synagogue in Lisbon, Portugal. Our teens brought their sense of humor to the statues in Lisbon, Portugal — fun fact: the fourth figure from the top is Jewish!

Hills of Eternity Cemetery & Home of Peace Mausoleum: A Benefit of Temple Membership

At Temple De Hirsch Sinai, we are honored to support our members and their families through every stage of life, including making plans for the future. As a valued member of our Temple community, one of the meaningful benefits available to you is the opportunity to purchase placements at our Hills of Eternity Cemetery and Home of Peace Mausoleum.

Located in Seattle’s Queen Anne neighborhood, our Cemetery and Mausoleum are lovingly maintained to provide a peaceful, beautiful, and dignified final resting place for generations of Temple families.

We encourage all members to consider making these arrangements in advance, providing peace of mind for both you and your loved ones. Our dedicated team is here to offer compassionate guidance and personalized support as you explore options that reflect your wishes and values.

Thank you for considering Hills of Eternity Cemetery and Home of Peace Mausoleum for this deeply personal and meaningful part of life’s journey.

Torah Study

Saturdays | 9:30 AM

In-person or on Zoom

Check weekly eTidings for in-person location

Start your Shabbat morning with an engaging discussion on the week’s Torah portion and its relevance to our daily lives. If you would like to recite the Mi Shebeirach (prayer for healing) or the Mourner’s Kaddish for a loved one, we will read names right after Torah Study. All are welcome, and no prior knowledge or experience is required.

End-of-Life Support and Resources

Hello from your Sacred Journeys

volunteers. For those who are not familiar with us, our volunteers support our Temple members when they experience a death in the family. You will hear from us after a loss and before the first yahrzeit. We also host the Kever Avot memorial service each year on the Sunday between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.

Our Temple website offers many valuable resources that are helpful before and at the time of a death. We would like to bring those to your attention so you can find them easily. Here’s the URL: templedehirschsinai.org/ end-of-life-services

Alternatively, when you visit the website, you can go to “About” and then “End of Life Services” to access the resources.

You will see contact information for Hills Of Eternity, the cemetery that Temple owns and operates on Queen Anne Hill. There is also a link to Cemify, a website that shows you the location of loved ones and shows available plots. It’s at this cemetery that we host Kever Avot.

There are instructions for setting up a perpetual yahrzeit or for requesting that a name be read at services on Shabbat.

You will see guidance on end-of-life planning and FAQ’s. There is useful information about Jewish tradition to be aware of before it is needed.

We hope you find this information useful. Your Temple community is here to support you.

If you have any questions about Sacred Journeys, please reach out to our committee co-chairs, Rachel Stoner and Stephanie Carmel.

Outreach to Members at Times of Loss, Bereavement, and Mourning

Sacred Journeys volunteers reach out to the Temple community:

• With a condolence call when there is a death in the family.

• With a follow-up call a few months after the family death.

At the time of the first anniversary of the death:

• Send a yahrzeit candle in the mail, send a personal note, and make a phone call to family members.

We sponsor Kever Avot, the annual Cemetery Memorial Service.

Please let us know if you would like to join us as a volunteer: contact Jennifer Phillips at jphillips@tdhs-nw.org or (206) 693-3047.

is supported by the William and Edith Warshal Fund for Sacred Journeys, and by donations from Temple members.

Sacred Journeys

Legacy in Glass: The Schwabacher Family

The Schoenfeld-Gardner Memorial Chapel is a Seattle campus structure that has witnessed countless moments of community gathering, worship, and celebration. Among its architectural treasures is a beautiful stained-glass window, depicting Moses holding the Tablets, a powerful symbol of faith and tradition. For Dr. Mel Freeman, who served as Temple President from 1988 to 1989 and possesses a passion for uncovering the narratives woven into the fabric of Jewish institutions, this window sparked a profound curiosity. What is the story behind the stained-glass window? How does it connect to the rich legacy of Temple De Hirsch Sinai (TDHS)? How did it find its place in the chapel? As a physician motivated by research, Dr. Freeman unearthed the deeper ties that bind history, community, and identity within the walls of TDHS, revealing a legacy that began with Seattle’s historic Schwabacher family.

The Schwabacher Brothers, Louis, Abraham, and Sigmund, were influential figures in the commercial landscape of the Pacific Northwest after their arrival from Bavaria in the 1850s. They initially resided in San Francisco and then established a warehouse in Walla Walla, Washington, quickly emerging as key brokers of commodities, particularly in the lumber and agricultural sectors. By 1869, they expanded their entrepreneurial efforts by opening a wholesale grocery and hardware store in Seattle, headed by their brother-in-law, Bailey Gatzert, who became Seattle’s eighth Mayor, further solidifying their impact on the region.

The family legacy continued with Sarah and Abraham’s son, Fred Schwabacher, who was born in 1875 and joined the family business in Seattle in 1894 as a clerk

in the grocery department. Fred’s untimely death in 1898 at just 23 years old marked a poignant moment for his family. Just a year later, in 1899, Congregation Temple De Hirsch was established in Seattle, a significant milestone that would shape the Jewish landscape of the region. The laying of the cornerstone for the first sanctuary at Boylston Avenue and Marion Street in 1901 further solidified this emerging community. This timeline reflects a period of both loss and growth, as the Schwabacher family, while mourning their son, would soon witness the flourishing of Jewish communal life in Seattle—a place where the values and legacy of individuals like Fred would continue to resonate.

The Schwabacher Brothers, Louis, Abraham, and Sigmund, were influential figures in the commercial landscape of the Pacific Northwest after their arrival from Bavaria in the 1850s.

The Schwabacher family’s connection to Temple De Hirsch Sinai is intricately woven into the institution’s history through Nathan Eckstein, husband of Fred’s younger sister, Alice Schwabacher, and son-in-law to Abraham Schwabacher. Nathan served as Temple’s 2nd president and served on the building committee for Temple’s second sanctuary at 16th Avenue and East Union Street, that was dedicated in 1907. Nathan Eckstein served on the Seattle School Board and as onetime director of Seattle Public Schools. A Seattle Middle School carries his name.

The following year, the sanctuary was completed and featured the stunning stained-glass window depicting Moses with the Tablets—a heartfelt tribute to Fred Schwabacher from his mother, symbolizing their family’s enduring legacy within the community. This connection continued through the generations, with Morton Schwabacher serving as the 17th president of TDHS from 1939 to 1940, further solidifying the family’s influence on the congregation’s leadership. As TDHS evolved, culminating in the dedication of its third sanctuary in 1960 and the merger with Temple Sinai in 1971, the Schwabacher legacy remained prominent. Even after the demolition of the original sanctuary in 1993, the stained-glass window of Moses and the Tablets was preserved, finding a new home on the west wall of the SchoenfeldGardner Memorial Chapel—a lasting tribute to the enduring influence of the Schwabacher family within Temple’s history.

The stained-glass window and the TDHS community highlight the Schwabacher family’s legacy as a living narrative that still resonates today. The chapel serves not only as a place of worship, but also as a symbol of commitment from past generations. Each gathering reflects the core values of faith and community central to Seattle’s Jewish experience. Through the efforts of Temple’s leaders, these narratives remain vibrant, guiding future generations in their journeys. Thus, the Schoenfeld-Gardner Memorial

Chapel stands as a sanctuary of memories and a testament to the enduring spirit of a united community.

This article wouldn’t be possible without the help of Dr. Mel Freeman, Howard Droker, Rabbi Beth Singer, and the Temple Emanual’s staff in San Francisco.

Transforming Temple: Progress, Milestones, and What’s Ahead

We hope you’ve been seeing the weekly photos shared in e-Tidings and on our campaign microsite, capturing the dramatic changes taking place on our Seattle campus. While these early months have been all about demolition, soon we will begin to see the community’s vision for the future unfolding, along with new opportunities for programs and new kinds of worship in the flexible spaces we are creating. The project takes on even more relevance and meaning as members turn to Temple for connection during these turbulent times.

This project marks a major milestone in Temple’s history. Just as the old building was a legacy of love from our members in the 1950s, this campaign is our community’s collective promise to future generations that Temple will continue to be a spiritual anchor.

Here are a few headlines from recent weeks — and what you can expect in the months ahead:

• By the time you read this, our bridge loan should be formally in place. This special loan enables us to move forward while continuing to fundraise, and will be paid off with gifts and multi-year pledges.

• The project continues to be on time and within budget. Our experts are sourcing materials with the evolving tariff landscape in mind.

• As soon as demolition is complete in June, our construction team will focus on electrical and structural upgrades — the unseen yet essential parts of our campus transformation that our membership deemed a vital investment to continue our historic role in Seattle.

• You’ll continue to see weekly photos and, starting in July, regular videos (wear your virtual hard hat!) on our microsite.

• Although any timeline can have surprises, we anticipate celebrating together at a Grand Opening in the first quarter or early in the second quarter of 2026. Stay tuned for more information!

• Our incoming President, Mike Ehrenberg, is already an integral member of the campaign leadership group. As Immediate Past President, Alison will serve as the project liaison to the Board.

As we’ve said, this project takes a village, and we have been thrilled by our village’s generosity to date. If you have not yet made a gift — or if you would like to give again — later this month, you’ll receive information about ways you can support the campaign at a level that is personally meaningful to you. You’ll hear about how to stretch your gift, special recognition opportunities, and… an inspiring match.

As always, please reach out to us for any information, to ask your questions, or to find a way to get involved.

With gratitude,

Aaron Alhadeff, Campaign Co-Chair aalhadeff@elttaes.com

Laurie Minsk, Campaign Co-Chair lminsk@msn.com

Don Loeb, Honorary Campaign Chair

For more information or to make a gift, please contact:

Barb Maduell, Senior Director of Capital Campaign and Major Gifts bmaduell@tdhs-nw.org

Capital Campaign Honor Roll as of Apr 8, 2025

Temple acknowledges and thanks the following members and community friends whose commitments to the capital campaign have brought our vision to renew the Seattle campus closer to a reality. Beginning in the August issue of Tidings, donors will be listed by named giving levels (consistent with Temple’s values, no dollar amounts will be listed), unless they prefer otherwise.

Temple is profoundly grateful to The Loeb Family for their visionary investment in Temple’s future.

Alaskan Copper & Brass

Bob and Gail Alexander

The Alhadeff Family

Marleen and Kenny

Emily and Aaron

Alison and Aislinn

Andrea

The Isaac Alhadeff Foundation

Anonymous

Anonymous in honor of Carole and Alvin Pearl Apple, Inc.

Barbara Barokas in memory of William Schatz (z”l)

Alan and Joyce Bender

Debbie and Robert Bensussen

Linda Berkman

Kathy and Steve Berman

Michael and Leslie Bernstein

Leora and Paul Bloom

Bruce Bobman and Karen Tacher-Bobman

Martin Brashem

The Bridge Family

Bob and Bobbi Bridge

Ed and Pam Bridge

Jon and Bobbe Bridge

Ted and Marilyn Weiss Bridge

Lisa and Gilad Berenstein

Marc Bridge and Julia Bonnheim

Larry and Sue Broder

Jay and Rebecca Buxbaum

Earl and Cindy Caditz

Jack and Debbie Calderon

Harry Caraco

Stephanie Carmel and David Oder

Joseph and Gayle Carrol

Andrew, Beth, and Elena Carrol

Jennifer Carrol

John and Janice Casserd in memory of Genevieve Cosack

The Cohen Family

Laurie Warshal Cohen and Michael Cohen

Bryan Cohen and Elizabeth Strober

Alex Cohen

Jeff and Betsy Cohen

Rick and Marcy Cohen

The Cohn Family in memory of Sandra and Irv Cohn (z”l)

Laurie and Patrick Sarabia

Barbara and Michael Cohn

Joy and Robert Cohn

Karen and Marc Ovetz

Jack Cordova

Barbara Daniels

Grant and Kathryn Degginger

Steve and Gina Dichter

Frederic and Harriette Dorkin

Richard and Stacey Eastern and Family

Mike Ehrenberg and Donna Richman

Don and Linda Elman

Larry Engel and Kate Batuello

David M. Epstein

Nancy and Paul Etsekson

David and Lynne Feinberg

Garrett and Jessica Fenton

Charlie and Cindy Galante

Raymond and Jeannette Galante

Mario and Elizabeth Goertzel

Joan Goldblatt

Evan and Zoe Goldring

Jay and Meredith Goldstein

The Gorlick Family Foundation in memory of Herman and Diane Gorlick (z’’l)

Steve and Jody Bellar

Madeline Bellar

Leanne and Seth Gordon

Rand Bellar and Ilene Darahovski

Jim and Gloria Gottesman in honor of Laurie Warshal Cohen

Jack and Alison Handlin

Carol and Andy Harris

Carolyn and Dan Hathaway

Michael and Kelly Hershey in memory of Paul Caraco (z”l)

Chuck and Carol Hirsch

Lisa and Lewis Horowitz

Jocelyn and Scott Isaacs

Jane Isenberg

Scott and Carin Jacobson

Cindy and Brian Jaffe

Bruce and Tina Kahn

Lawrence M. Kahn in memory of Norman and Joyce Kahn

Wendy and Dr. Gary Kaplan

The Keller/Sulman Families

Nick and Michele Keller and family

Stuart and Barbara Sulman and family

James (z”l) and Leatrice Keller and family

Mike and Shari Koppel

Brian and Marilyn Kremen

Georges Krinker

Andy and Heidi Leonard

Joan Lerner (z”l)

Dan and Holly Levin

Bryan and Carol Leyton

Karen Mayers Liebman and Henry Liebman

The Loeb Family

Dick and Frankie

Don and JoEllen

Steve and Dianne

Chuck and Barbara Maduell

Gail Mautner and Mario Shaunette

Gail Mautner

Masin and Grosvenor Families

Rich and Leah Medway

Marvin and Rebecca Meyers

Laurie Minsk and Jerry Dunietz

Kit and Sally Narodick

Theodore Nelson and Herry Changardi

Neale Obedin

Ruth Oskolkoff

Pete Parsons

Richard Pelman and Sally Browning

Stanley and Valerie Piha

Jay and Debra Platt

Charlene Polyansky

Herb and Lucy Pruzan

Steve Pruzan and Janet Abrams

The Quint Family

Nancy and Brian

David and Sarah Quint Goldhammer & family

Megan Quint and Kevin Lind

Mike Ramey

Linden Rhoads

Vicki Robbins and Rocky Silverman

The Robins Nest Family Foundation in memory of our Dad/Husband/Papa, Lary Robins

Don and JoAnne Rosen

Jack and Ana Rosen

Jeanie and Bill Rosen

Jon and Patricia Rosen

Kermit and Judy Rosen

Leslie Rosen

Mimi Rosen and Nathan Goldberg

The Rita and Herbert Rosen Family Foundation

Stan and Michele Rosen

Andrea, Andrew, Jordan and Marley Ross

The Ross Family

Judy and Nate (z’’l) Ross

Bobbi Chamberlin and Don Shifrin and family

Neil Ross and Lisbeth Davis

The Rousso Family

Brian and Stephanie Rubens

Grant and Alexis Rubenstein

Randy and Betty Rubenstein

Hallie Santo

Ilene and Rory Santo in memory of Howard Levy (z’’l)

Herman (z”l) and Faye Sarkowsky

Barbara Schatz

Jeff and Julie Schoenfeld

Gary and Karen Schwartz

Steve and Pam Schwartz

Eddie and Connie Sherman

Earl and Eva Shulman

Ann Singer in honor of Max Alhadeff

The Sisterhood of Temple De Hirsch Sinai

David Skinner and Catherine Eaton

Bradley and Lynne Smith

Ronald and Ronnie Spiegel

The Spiezle Family

Roberta Stern

David and Marcie Stone

Brian and Rachel Stoner

The Lewis/Stratiner Families:

Janice & Steve Lewis

Cindy & Gary Stratiner

Marcie & Andy Lewis & family

Scott Lewis & Family

Maya & Matthew Stratiner & Family

Marisa & Koltin Stratiner & Family

Kyle Stratiner

Mel and Leena Sturman

Helen Rosen Stusser

Herb and Isabel Stusser

Jeff and Sandy Teper

Dawn and Chris Thomas

Gary Volchok

Alan and Kim Waldbaum

Rodney and Nina Waldbaum

Ardee Warshal

Diane and Dennis Warshal

Rabbi Daniel and Cindy Weiner

Denise and Neil Weinstein

Madeline and Noah

Stuart and Lee Weinstein

Bill and Judy Weisfield

Rabbi Brett and Molly Weisman

The Wolff Family

Temple Word Search: Spring & Summer Edition

We thought we would try something new! Search for the hidden words in this fun and easy word search. They’re hidden horizontally, vertically, and diagonally. Perfect for kids, grandkids, or a relaxing solo challenge—give it a go!

CONFIRMATION

HARVEST

PICNIC

GRADUATION

BONFIRE

DAIRY

SUMMER CAMP

SHABBAT

MOUNT SINAI

MITZVAH

MILK

HONEY

LAG B’OMER

TABLETS

TORAH

HOLIDAYS

JOYOUS STUDY

SHAVUOT REFORM FAMILY

Wednesdays | 10 AM | Bellevue Campus

The Elderwise program brings together adults living with memory loss in a supportive community where they can find a sense of belonging. Participation in the Elderwise program is ongoing, so participants attend on the same day each week to encourage familiarity and connection within the group.

elderwise.org

For more information or to get involved, please contact Janet Salsbury at janet@elderwise.org.

Thank You

CIRCLE MEMBERS

Bob and Gail Alexander

Aaron and Emily Alhadeff

Dina Alhadeff and Jason Long

Jeanie Alhadeff

Kenny and Marleen Alhadeff

Richard and Dianne Arensberg

Stephan and Jody Bellar

Alan and Joyce Bender

Lisa and Gilad Berenstein

Michael and Leslie Bernstein

Edward and Pamela Bridge

Jonathan and Bobbe Bridge

Jay and Rebecca Buxbaum

Earl and Cindy Caditz

Jack and Deborah Calderon

Harry Caraco

Stephanie Carmel and David Oder

Letty Cherry

Bryan Cohen and Elizabeth Strober

Jeffrey and Betsy Cohen

Lauren and Michael Cohen

Grant and Kathryn Degginger

Karen Dixon

William Donner

Fred and Harriette Dorkin

Michael Ehrenberg and Donna Richman

Paul and Nancy Etsekson

Kip and Diane Fern

Elizabeth and Mario Goertzel

Evan and Zoe Goldring

Ilya and Julia Gorelik

James and Gloria Gottesman

Bert Green and Alexandra Brookshire

Ken Greenbaum

Nicole Grogan

Jennifer and Ehud Halberstam

Thank you to our Circle members who make a minimum, annual contribution (dues) of $7,200 to help make it possible for every member to participate in the life of our synagogue community, regardless of financial circumstances. These leadership gifts are a vital component of Temple’s financial health and sustain the values and programs that set Temple apart.

Robert and Estelle Handlin

Chuck and Carol Hirsch

Scott and Jocelyn Isaacs

Scott and Carin Jacobson

Irvin and Laura Karl

Dennis and Jennifer Karlinsky

Leatrice and James (z”l) Keller

Nick and Michele Keller

Michael and Shari Koppel

Simon and Raquel Koz

Georges Krinker

Dan and Holly Levin

Karen and Henry Liebman

Don and JoEllen Loeb

Richard and Francine Loeb

Stephen and Dianne Loeb

Gordon and Michal Lotzkar

Rachel and Brian Lowinger

Nizan Manor

Michael and Debbie Margolis

Gail Mautner and Mario Shaunette

Marvin and Rebecca Meyers

Corey Miller and Katherine Zinger

Rebecca Miller

Laurie Minsk and Jerry Dunietz

Kit and Sally Narodick

Pete Parsons

Jessica Piha

Stanley and Valerie Piha

Traci and William Pranzini

Steve Pruzan and Janet Abrams

Brian and Nancy Quint

Donald and Jo Anne Rosen

Hope Rosen

Jeanie and Bill Rosen

Leslie Rosen

Brian and Stephanie Rubens

Mark and Hailee Rubinstein

David and Margaret Rudin

Cathy Sarkowsky

Jeffrey and Julie Schoenfeld

Gary and Karen Schwartz

Steve and Pamela Schwartz

Earl and Eva Shulman

Randy Silver

Bradley and Lynne Smith

Gary and Cynthia Stratiner

Zachary and Corinne Stroum

Stuart and Barbara Sulman

Jeffrey and Sandy Teper

Brett and Halli Waldbaum

Neil and Denise Weinstein

Stuart and Lee Weinstein

William and Judith Weisfield

MEMBERS IN PERPETUITY

Joyce Benezra

Linda Berkman

Robert and Bobbi Bridge

Larry and Susan Broder

Melvin and Nanette Freeman

Raymond and Jeannette Galante

Lisa and Lewis Horowitz

Ann Nieder

Charlene Polyansky

Herbert and Lucy Pruzan

Kermit and Judy Rosen

Faye Sarkowsky

Esther Schoenfeld

Pauline Stern

Melvin and Leena Sturman

For more information about the benefits of Circle membership, please contact Barb Maduell, Senior Director of Capital Campaign and Major Gifts, at bmaduell@tdhs-nw.org or 425-891-9392.

Temple De Hirsch Sinai thanks the following donors for their leadership support of $5,000 or more:

Charles D. and Doris L. Alhadeff Memorial Fund of the Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle to the General Fund

Joyce Benezra to the Benezra Benevolent Fund

Clarke and Melissa Jewell to the Galante Supporting Fund

Hal Marcus Designated Fund of the Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle to the General Fund

Mithun to the Program Sponsorship Fund

Special Initiatives Fund of the Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle to the General Fund

For privacy purposes, discretionary fund contributions of any size are listed below.

ARENSBERG MUSIC EDUCATION FUND

In Memory of Herschel Woron Lawson

Dan and Linda Bledsoe

Lynnette Weiner

Joseph Kimm

BENEZRA BENEVOLENT FUND

In Memory of Mark Brashem

Marsha Johnston

BENJAMIN ZUKOR

CHILDREN’S LIBRARY FUND

In Honor of Valerie Kearns and Zack Bice

Emmi Kearns

Michele and Jack Zukor

Betty Ziri

BRIDGE FAMILY RELIGION SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

In Memory of Mark Brashem

Linda and Dan Bledsoe

Michael and Elaine Moshcatel

Lynnette Weiner

Gayle and Joe Carrol

DOBRIN EDUCATION FUND

In Memory of Ileana King

Bruce Rinne

GALANTE SUPPORTING FUND

Donation

Nathan Goldberg and Mimi Rosen

In Honor of Ray Galante

Bob and Gail Alexander

Michael and Wendy Spektor

Raymond and Jeannette Galante

In Memory of Marina Uzhansky

Raymond and Jeannette Galante

GENERAL FUND

Donation

Diana BarnesM

Ruth Bernstein

Linda Collins

Suzi Golden and Steve Kaiser

Leigh Haldeman and Cameron Jeffers

Luesa HealyM

Miles Rind

Maria M. RyanM

Alfred and Tillie Shemanski

Trust

Ashley SmithM

Luke Walton

In Memory of Beloved cousin, Estelle

Tony and Lynn Wortnik

Mark Brashem

Pearl Fantle

Fran and Mickey Kutoff

Ron and Shelley Morris

Alan Cohen

Bob and Jacqui Tacher

Lanny King

Terry Lerner Brashem

Lynnette Weiner

The Stern and Gross Families

Yahrzeit of Edward A. Gluckman

Sandra Fishman

GREEN YOUTH ASSISTANCE ENDOWMENT

In Honor of Jakob Karlinsky

Rabbi Daniel and Cynthia Weiner

HARRIET MEYERS ELEVATOR FUND

In Memory of Mark Brashem

Marv and Rebecca Meyers

Yahrzeit of Jack Meyers

Marv, Rebecca, Lee and Camille Meyers

JACK D. AND MYRNA ISRAEL YOUTH TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

In Honor of Asher Silvernail

Ellie Silvernail

Eliana Titelbaum

Rabbi Daniel and Cynthia Weiner

Yahrzeit of Estelle Bensussen

Gayle and Joe Carrol and Family

JENNIFER ROSEN MEADE PRESCHOOL FUND

Donation

Stephanie Carmel and David Oder

Hallie Santo and Robert Cote

Justin and Kaitlyn Wald

In Memory of Barbara Sommer

Judy and Norm Rosenbloom

Yahrzeit of Moise Bensussen

Gayle and Joe Carrol and Family

Gilbert Cohen

Rick and Marcy Cohen

Lorraine Myers Lieberman

Annette Fisher

JULIE ENGEL FUND

Yahrzeit of Edward Dunietz

Bernie Minsk

Mandel Minsk

Harry Pearl

Ruth Mary Pearl

Laurie Minsk and Jerry Dunietz

JEFFREY GORLICK MEMORIAL LIBRARY FUND

In Honor of Sophia Alhadeff

Ethan Horton

Eli Newman

Haley Rosenstein

Caden Smolinsky

Jack Waldbaum

Rabbi Daniel and Cynthia Weiner

KENNY WALDBAUM MEMORIAL AWARD FUND

In Memory of Barbara Posner Sommer

Bruce and Carol Backer and Family

Yahrzeit of Rose Golub

Cindy and Gary Stratiner

Rose Dena Golub

Susan Waldbaum

Fannie Stratiner

Josie Stratiner

Cindy and Gary Stratiner

Kenneth Waldbaum

Susan Waldbaum

Kenny Waldbaum

Cindy and Gary Stratiner

MARTY BRIDGE

CAMPERSHIP FUND

Yahrzeit of Adele Rosenberg Golub

Carol and Andy Harris

PROGRAM SPONSORSHIP

In Honor of Nefesh L’Nefesh

Bob and Gail Alexander

In Memory of

Howard Levy

Hallie Santo and Robert Cote

PROJECT 613

In Memory of Herschel Lawson

Gayle and Joe Carrol

RABBI DANIEL WEINER

DISCRETIONARY FUND

Donation

Terry Brashem

Bruce and Elaine Goldstein

Lila Greengard

In Appreciation of

Rabbi Daniel Weiner

Miriam Friedman

In Honor of Eli Newman

Ben and Laura Newman

Jan Soble Quint

Leslie and Lowell Geller

Refugee Resettlement

Ann and Steve Wright

Rabbi Daniel Weiner

Joni Weiner

In Memory of Mark Brashem

Lowell and Leslie Geller

Charles and Betsy Kapner

Nancy Morse

Jan Simon and Julie Simon Coppersmith

Lois Glass

Kenneth and Sandra Glass

Diane Pritz Kaplan

Mark and Jane Orenstein

Rick Robinson

Michael and Marianne Ross

Barbara Sommer

Leslie and Lowell Geller

Ferne Ross

RABBI BRETT WEISMAN

DISCRETIONARY FUND

In Honor of

Marina and Jack’s Baby Naming

Judy and Marc Sidell

SAMUEL GOLDFARB

MUSIC FUND

Yahrzeit of William Staadecker

Jacqueline Goldfarb

SIEGAL TIKKUN OLAM FUND

Donation

Anne Bertucio

Anatoliy and Jennifer Chermoshuyuk

Georges Krinker

Miles Rind

John Siegler and Alexandra Read

Zach and Corinne Stroum

In Honor of TDHS Welcome Circle

Nina Sanders

TDHS Welcome Circle and

Betsy Cohen

Karl Foundation

Lorraine Wright

In Memory of Alan Cohen

Curtis and Beverly Greenberg

Yahrzeit of Bernie Minsk

Laurie Minsk and Jerry Dunietz

STANLEY AND VALERIE

PIHA YOUNG LEADERSHIP FUND

In Memory of Your grandmother

Mitch Grafstein

Marina Uzhansky

Sam and Blaire Shainsky

YAHRZEIT AND REMEMBRANCE FUND

In Honor and Appreciation of Erle Cohen

Jeffrey and Martha Golub

In Memory of Jack Friedlander

Jacqueline Goldfarb

Betty Lou Treiger

Bernard Gordon

Bruce and Carol Backer

Arthur I. Hanfling

Scott and Lynn Hanfling and Family

Annette Kaplan

Scott and Lynn Hanfling

Eric Melter

The Blumenstein Family

Barbara Posner Sommer

Elizabeth and Mario Goertzel

Bernard Zeldow

Charlotte Stern and Family

Yahrzeit of

Lillian Arnstein

Michael Arnstein

Marilyn Carl

Deborah Lee Arron

Eugene Arron

Traci and Robert Arron

Albert Behar

Marv Behar

Kathryn Ann Benaroya

Rosalind B. Poll

Goldie Libby Blumenthal

Rochelle Blumenthal

Howard Chernin

Norm and Joanne Chernin

Marty, Brenda, and Sharon Goldmark

Marilyn J. Boden

Allan and Tamar Boden

Joan Flaks Brashem

Marty Brashem

Edith Butterklee

The Butterklee Family

Neil and Arlene Butterklee

Joan Miriam Krivosha

Marty Brashem

Rose Brown

Beth and Bobby Cohanim and Family

Mildred Bushkin

Steve and Pat Bushkin

Albert Calderon

Fran Calderon

Debbie and Jack Calderon

Ruth E. Canty

Bonnie and David Canty

Myer Cohen

Frederick and Michelle Cohen

Benjamin B. Cole

Sally and Stanton Cole

Frances Dolgoff

Lynn Dolgoff and Family

John Dorkin

Frederic Dorkin

John J. Dorkin

Anne Pfeiffer Dorkin

Alice Enfield

Carol Jaffe

Ann Etsekson

Beth and Bobby Cohanim and Family

Karen Mayers Liebman and Henry Liebman

Hannah Feinson

Peter and Genevieve Freeman

James L. Forman

Frank and Rachel Forman

Adam Fuson

The Fuson Family

Abraham Garfinkel

Mabel Garfinkel

Harriette Dorkin

Earle T. Glant

Bruce, Joanne, Tiffany, Brittany, and Bryan Glant

Edward A. Gluckman

Sandra Fishman

Phoebe Goldberg

Eugene Seligmann

Herman H. Gorlick

Jody and Steve Bellar

A. Bernard Gray

Janet Gray and Brad Rind

Seymour Greenstein

Arleen Greenstein

Rena Gross

The Stern and Gross Families

Gladys Hanfling

Scott and Lynn Hanfling

Stella Herman

Roberta Sherman

Lorraine Himelhoch

Nancy and Bob Groonis

Richard Kahn

Rose Kahn

Michael J. Kahn

Annette V. Kaplan

Paula and John Loewy and Family

Harriet Grieff Kluger

Raymond and Nataly Kluger

Sally Lackman

Robert Lackman and Family

Lilyan Levson

Bryan and Carol Leyton

Howard Scott Levy

Ilene and Rory Santo

Sadie Lighter

Estelle and Harris Sprincin

Otto Loffler

Michael Arnstein

Marilyn Carl

Anne Marcus

Edith Margolis

Natalie and Jerome Margolis

Bertrand Mayers

Beth and Bobby Cohanim and Family

Fern Rosenfeld Meltzer

Bobbie Stern and Family

Gertrude C. Mesher

Richard Mesher and Cynthia Lee

Rebecca Mesher

Jim (z’’l) and Lee Keller

Eve Rubenfeld Ordell

Joey Rubenfeld

Sam Frank Parker

Sandra Goodglick

Harry Pearl

Jody and Steve Bellar

Harold Rogers

Bunny Rogers

Richard Rosenthal

Debbie and Jack Calderon

Harold Ross

Ferne Ross

Nathan Ross

The Ross Family

Ben Rothenberg

Frederick and Michelle Cohen

Rose Rotman

Allan Rotman

Rudolf B. Rindler

Susanne Sherman

Lorraine Sandler

Norman Sandler

Kenneth J. Schwartz

Selma G. Schwartz

Steve, Pam, Emilie, and Sofia Schwartz

Gussie Seligmann

Harold Seligmann

Maxine D. Seligmann

Eugene Seligmann

Scott Adam Sherman

Roberta Sherman

Robert Norman Shindell

Helene Bender

Edward Sommer

Fred and Jeanne Wolfstone

Frieda Sondland

Lucy and Herb Pruzan

William Staadecker

Bonnie Brazil

Edward Starin

Debbie and Robert Bensussen

Douglas Arnstein Steinhauer

Jerrie and Lori Steinhauer

Irving B. Stern

Charlotte Stern and Family

Joyce Stratiner

Jan and Steve Lewis

Lynn Orin Tooley

Margaret H. Tooley

Lynn and Roslyn Tooley

Jackie Kahn Vhugen

Hal Vhugen

William T. Wald

Louis and Julie Wald

Helen Weiss

Robert E. Weiss

Ethel S. Wendrow

Steve and Julie Friedman

Robert Witz

Elaine, Gert, Roclyn, Aaron,

Jennifer, Seth, Clairann, Addie, and Marcus

Evelyn Wiviott

Michael and Marcia Wiviott

Evelyn “Pickle” Wiviott

Marc and Eric Moshcatel

Susu and Michael Moshcatel

Leonard Wiviott

Michael and Marcia Wiviott

Stanley Wolfstone

Karen and Marc Kaufman

Frances Sommer Wolfstone

Fred and Jeanne Wolfstone

Sam Ziegman

Susan Ziegman

As with any human endeavor, errors sometimes occur. Please accept our sincere apology for any names which have been incorrectly spelled or accidentally omitted.

Special thanks to the donors who are supporting Temple through a monthly or quarterly recurring gift; these donors are denoted with an M next to their name.

Please note that gifts that are given for a yahrzeit, in appreciation, in memory or in honor are listed alphabetically by the honoree’s last name. All other gifts are listed alphabetically by the donor’s last name.

Zichronam Livracha

PERPETUAL YAHRZEITS

MAY 2 & 3

Helen Greenebaum Arnstein

Benjamin Baker

Minnie M. Barnett

Jack Becker

Lester Berg

Louis Bitterman

David Brower

Manya Caplan

Samuel Clayman

Yetta Cohen

Isaac Cooper

Arthur J. Degginger

Shirley Ann Donner

Norman Joseph Freeman

Adam Solomon Fuson

Frank E. Gilman

Alex K. Goldman

Joseph Golombeck

Rae Harris

Jacob B. Keller

Nathan E. Kramer

Lilyan Lane

Irving C. Lewis

Edith Mayers

Gertrude C. Mesher

Rachel Morris

Thomas Peizer

Harris J. Rafish

Esther Robbins

Sara M. Robbins

Harold David Salkin

Paula R. Sarkowsky

Herbert A. Schoenfeld, Sr.

Edna B. Schwabacher

David Shames

Martin Snyder

Douglas Arnstein Steinhauer

Jennie Tobin

Harold R. Weinstein

Dr. David Lloyd Wienir

Hildegard Woislawski

Gary Michael Zien

MAY 9 & 10

Harry Altman

Joseph M. Arensberg

Myrah Bean

Lynn Sara Blumenthal

Joan Flaks Brashem

Benjamin Cole

Lizzie Cooper

Elizabeth L. Cordova

Roberta Corets

Joseph Arthur Daniels

Jesse Ray Eisenberg

Anner Finkel

Ned E. Franco

Norman Charles Goldberg

Simon Golub

Joseph Haas

Joe Himelhoch

Sam Hoffman

Fanny Horowitz

Louis I. Hurwitz

Jessie L. Jacobson

Luetta Jermulowske

Albert G. Kantor

Samuel Krivosha

Nathan Lederman

David Levine

Heartha J. Levinson

Bert J. Lillian

Vera Masin

Louis Meyers

Mary Suckerman Morris

Maxine Naon

Rose Pincus

Judy Poll

Clara Pruzan

Emma Rindler

Barbara M. Rosenthal

Donna E. Sarchin

Blanche Shindell

Tamara Shteynberg

Mannie Silverstone

Rachel Silverstone

Rudolph Abram Spring

Seymour S. Stein

Sam Tobin

Nellie Wolf

Marvin Ronald Wolk

Philip H. Zarkin

MAY 16 & 17

Alexander B. Allper

Jennie Behar

Jack A. Benaroya

Walter Block

Morris A. Blumberg

Jerome Merton Brown

Jennie M. Bukofzer

Roger T Chess

Dr. Leonard J. Cohen

Abe Cohn

Michael Cohon

Sara Goldberg Darvin

Herman Dinkelspiel

Joseph Dinner

Rose Drebin

Dr. Alex Edelstein

Alexander Edelstein

Robert Eilenberg

Dr. Joseph Freeman

Marlene Halela

Vinci J. Heilbrunn

Maurice Kadish

Nadine Kaufman

Jacob Joseph Kitz

Carrie Koch

Sophie Kohn

Edward Kosokoff

Al Lasky

George Leichty

Janet Rebbeca Levy

Rose Liberman

Celia Lipetz

Henry Mayer

Marc G. Mayers

Libey Betty Miller

Samuel Joseph Minkove

Daniel Offer

Ethel Berkman Ordell

Morris Piha

George Preblod

Esther Raphael

Frieda Ries Rebitzer

Bessie Saul

Sam Schwartz

Sidney P. Schwartz

Issie Shafer

Robert M. Silver

Kirby Speyer

Edith Barnass Tarshis

Harry Joseph Wasserman

Helen Wechsler

Richard S Weisfield

Samuel Wiviott

Patricia Wolfstone

Sallie Youngman

MAY 23 & 24

Harry Abrahams

Charles H. Abrams

Steven Jay Abrams

Harry I. Adler

Fanny Baron

Ralph A Benaroya

Bess Gordon Berlat

Barbara Bernbaum

A. Moe Bernhard

Fred Biel

Gertrude Shwayder Breetwor

Faye C. Brown

Leo R. Chain

Hazel Diesenhaus Cole

Sam L. Crevin

Morris Friedel

Paul Allan Friedman

Marjorie Gronfein

Hilda L. Guthman

Benjamin T. Hibshman

Joseph Hornstein

Shirley Kay Jabon

Helene Jean Kelman

Emma Kemp

Cantor Bradlee Kurland

Norman Levin

Harriet B. Meyers

Jack S. Moss

Jacob Platt

William Rapaport

Emma Prottas Rogers

Marion Q. Rose

Dr. Herman H. Schoffman

Cherna Sigel

Samuel Sigel

Florence Silver

Max A. Silver

Lillian Snyder

Paul Richard Speyer

Ire Stratiner

Sidney Thal

John P. Warnick

Louise Weil

Ruth Weiss-Stewart

George Jacob Wolff

Gertrude Copeland Zarkin

MAY 30 & 31

Edward A. Brashem

Isadore Brown

Gloria Burck

Samuel David Burstein

Dorothy Sadick Cobb

Lucy Alhadeff De Leon

Isidor Eigenfeld

Jack Fields

Joe Friedman

Richard Gallin

Samuel Gelb

Henrietta Gilman

Max Green

Jennie Heppner

Jerry Herman

Julius Hirshberg

Joseph Josephson

Sarah Koch

Leo Kohn

Bertha Konick

Sam Lowney

Mary Dulien Mernstein

Jack Muscatel

Hyman L. Oster

Lina Piepsch

Dr. Justin Richman

Edward Schwab

Sam Shulman

Mary Shyman

Siegmund Steiner

Harry M. Warren

JUNE 6 & 7

William R. Asher

Mark Barr

Max H. Block

Shirley Bridge

Joel Buxbaum

Benjamin Ely Cohen

Helen K. Cohen

Morris Elburn

Helen A Ellenbogen

Herman S. Feinberg

Etta D. Friedman

Julia Hanan Friedman

Max Fuhrman

Fredrick A. Goldberg

Stanley J. Gottstein

Sam Heller

Miriam Holcenberg

Leon R. Israel

Jeffrie J. Kay

Isaac Kollack

Joe Kraft

Fannie K. Laurie

Elizabeth R. Lipman

Jacob Lukov

Benjamin Masin

Joseph N. Nahon

Jetty R. Newbeck

Jane D. Newberger

Benjamin Oseran

Melville Oseran

Isadore Pincus

Ines Policar

Julia Reiter

Mendel Rose

Maynard D. Ross

Sarah Simon

Isidore R. Singerman

Belle May Stern

Eeda Walters

Sydney Weinstein

JUNE 13 & 14

Louis Abraham

Irving W. Albert

Bessie Asia

Hershell Samuel Asia

Elaine P Bishop

Max Ben Breetwor

Julius Feinberg

Tillie Feinstein

Gussie Roth Gelb

Evelyn Nurick Glant

Arva Davis Gray

Henry Grunbaum

Patricia R. Israel

Robert Leo Kahn

Bertha Keiter

Henry L. Kotkins, Sr.

Rabbi Chariss Kranes

Bessie Leavitt

Norman R. Leopold

Hattie W. Levy

Harry Margolis

Tuddi Silver Mayo

Nochem B. Mesher

Mary Nagel

David Joelson Nagler

Harry E Obedin

Therese Offer

Rita Pilling

Fanny Raskin

William M. Robinson

Morton B. Rogers

Harry D. Saul

Helene Schlonau

William E. Schwartz

Walter Schwarz

Ben Seigler

William Sondheim

Rose Starin

Michel P Stern

Arthur Sternoff

Sam Sturman

Della Tall

Robert A. Wolff

JUNE 20 & 21

Eddie Barrat

Morris L. Bender

Selma Bernow

Harry Jerome Bobin

Rachel Caraco

Regina B. Caston

Larry R. Clein

Aaron Dolgoff

Joseph Gardner

Harry H. Goldberg Jr.

Eva Green

Bernice Degginger Greengard

David Himelhoch

Helene A. Hochberg

Jerome G. Hoffman

Ethel Jacobs

May Jacobs

Abraham N. Kadish

Ida Kadish

Louis Kaminoff

Selma B. Karl

Sara R. Miller

Serena Mossafer

David J. Nash

Rita E. Phillips

Moritz Pickard

Esther Golombeck Quint

Otto David Ries

Max Rind

Earl Robbins

Max Rosen

Edna Schoenfeld

Hattie Seidenverg

Mary E. Sommer Sigel

Robert Silver

Stanley H. Singer

Evelyn V. Steinhauer

Edith Rubin Warshal

Robert Weinberg

Lawrence W. Weinstein

JUNE 27 & 28

Charles D. Alhadeff

Jacob Aronson

Susan Gayle Ash

Abe Bean

Helen B. Blumenthal

Jay Richard Breslin

Harry Saul Brown

Elise Caraco

Jerry Creim

Julius Eisenberg

Leonard Etsekson

Esther Finkel

Frederick V. Fisher

Milton M. Freed

Florence Ayres Friedman

Samuel E. Friedman

Louis Garfinkle

Terry L Goldring

William G. Himelhoch

Seymour “Sy” A. Kluger

Abraham Kosher

David Morris Kosher

Harry Kronfield

Sol G. Levy

Mollie Loschbin

Sonia Pease

Merriam Michael Rabin

Bessie Barman Schoenfeld

Arminta Toto Schwartz

Freda Shore

Mildred Leshgold Sidell

Rebecca Waxman

Harry Weill

Marcelle B. Weill

Paul Morley Zukor

JULY 4 & 5

Esther Alhadeff

Eleanor G. Arnstein

Julian J. Arnstein

Minnie Bernhard

Marlene Bloom

Maurice A. Burnley

Sally Buxbaum

Rachel H. Caplan

Marion E. Coyne

Stanley Enfield

Paul S. Friedlander

Olga Friedman

Rebecca S. Gardner

Ethel Gitlin Gimpel

Anne Goffee

Ernest B. Gordon

Rachel Gordon

Hyman Hoffman

Anna Horowitz

Ida E. Israel

Myrna A. Israel

Nettie Kamusher

Ethel L. Kasner

Albert Klein

Morris H. Kossis

Helen Lavinthal

Laz M Lazarus

Lucile Z. Levin

Montie Levinson

Leon B. Levy

Arthur Morgenstern, Jr.

Frank Newman

Abe Pilling

Leya Rabinovich

Leslie Edward Rosenberg

Mandle Rosenberg

Samuel Z. Rubin

Leona Saran

Emanuel Secord

Max Seligman

Samuel Shucklin

Esther Leivy Silverstone

Margot Vasen

Jean Warenoff

JULY 11 & 12

Martin J. Backer

Frank Barlow

Mort Bean

Regina Berliner

Harry Blatt

A. Martin Brown

Harold F. Casserd

John F. Chaback

Rose Clayton

Sally Inez Coffler

Fannie Cohen

Harry Cohen

Bernard Ehrlich Collier

Jay Davidner

Selma Dorkin

Morey Druxman

Arthur Eisenhardt

Ethel Glant

Alan G. Goldman

Naoma Green

Rube Gross

Charlene Leavitt Gruol

Betty Alpert Haas

Pearl Isquith Harris

Edward Hirshberg

Barbara Kadaner-Siegel

Yetta Kracower

William R. Laurie

Annette Chernis Levinson

Esther Levy

Rae Levy

Harry Mernstein

Ruth Warshal Neft

Isadore Platt

Harvey S. Poll

Isaac Raban

May Ritter

Fannie L. Rosefeldt

Ella S. Rosenberg

Jeanette Rottenstein

Bertram B. Schatz

Joseph Selig

Tillie Shemanski

Ernest David Sherman

Jenny Singerman

Harry Tall

Judith Faye Waldbaum

Norman P. Woldman

Zipora B. Zettler

JULY 18 & 19

Rose E. Adelberg

Olga Adler

Hyman Altose

Mary Sloy Berns

Edwin J. Blumenthal

Ben Bridge

Julian Cohon

Gizella Falk

Lt. Marvin A. Flaks

Irvin Gendler

Bernie Gottlieb

Cecile L. Greenberg

Tibe Hoda Greenberg

Meyer Horowitz

Carol B. Kahn

Howard Seymour Keller

Dorothy Joelsohn Kreidel

David Lerner

Rose B. Levin

Sam H. Loschbin

Albert G. Maizels

Rabbi Stanley Meisels

Abe Meyerson

Leo Mitchell

Harold I. Poll

Samuel L. Rackmil

Rochelle L. Ray

Etta Rosenberg

William Rosenkrantz

John C. Ross

Kitty Rosted

Helen M. Shapiro

Archie Sidel

Ada Staadecker

Ruth M. Steinhauer

Sam Suskin

Helen S. Tatcher

Frances Susan Tepper

Emanuel Wachtel

Jerrold Warshal

Norman M. Warshaw

Hannah W. Weinstein

Joseph Willner

Sarah Zetin

JULY 25 & 26

Sadie Ackerman

Jack E. Barnett

Samuel Bernbaum

Arthur H. Boden

Bettie Breslin

Estelle Broder

Beth Clement

Rose E. Collier

Morris Ehrman

Jenny Esfeld

Victor Friedlein

Maurice L. Grunbaum

Joanne Hochberg

Herman Joseph

Bryna Klein

Sara Levinson

Aubrey Levy

Barbara J. Lewis

Walter James Phillips

Victor S Piha

Mary Louise Reiter

Roy G. Rosenthal

Sadie K. Rosenthal

Natalie Fasten Rosenwald

Gordon Paul Sadick

Norman Sarchin

Susanne Seaman

Celia H. Seelig

L. Dave Shilton

Etta Silver

Hannah Spring

Max Steinhauer

Rachmiel Straus

Samuel J. Walters

Leona Warshal

Elaine Wise

Gertrude E. Wolfe

AUGUST 1 & 2

Esther Parker Block

Frida Trajtman Brown

Helen Pedosin Chelin

John C. DeRoulet, Jr.

Karoline Ebersohn

Rose Ehrman

Max Esfeld

Arnold Flaks

Lew Flaks

Maurice Van Gelder

Lou Goffee

Frances R. Goldner

Della Gottstein

Joseph Hersh

Paul Kaplan

Barnet Kasner

Leonard King

Maurice M. Leavitt

Annie Levinson

Ruby Levy

Regina Meyers

Barney Naon

Himan Radow

Pearle Rottenstein

Edith Roumm

Minna Schwab

Sol Shyman

Blossome Z. Silberman

Zelma Silen

Bertha Stemmer Simon

Samantha Winifred Spigel

Jacob Starin

Bernard Stratiner

Zara Tarshis

Gertrude Thal

Gertrude Harvitz Trotsky

Philipp Vasen

Pamela Waechter

AUGUST 8 & 9

Ira H. Alexander

Frances Altman

Harry H. Baron

Fannie Bloch

Grace Tarches Burton

William Herbert Cohn

Raymond E. Dias

Harry Frank

Rally Freeman

Philip B. Friedman

Mae Gottstein

Michael Barry Harvitz

Bess R. Hoffman

Hugo Jassny

Paul Bernard Jassny

Charles Kalmans

Bill W. Kates

Rose Kaufman

Nancy V. Koppel

Gussie Lefton

Elizabeth Leivy

Sophie Levin

Alfred Levinson

Henry Lotzkar

Max Meisels

Deana Mondschein

Ann Nudelman

Ernestine Pickard

Sally Poll

Ann Resnik

Al (Abe) Ritt

Helen G. Rosen

Rebecca Rosen

Emmanuel Rosenberg

Marcus Mac Rubenfeld

Selma F. Rubens

Donald Schulman

Gussie Seligmann

Naomi D. Shore

Sarah D. Silverstone

Joseph Starin

Carl Sternoff

Samuel Stusser

Edith Tobin

Goldie Tobin

Al Wegodsky

Haim Zelikovsky

As with any human endeavor, errors sometimes occur. Please accept our sincere apology for any names which have been incorrectly spelled or accidentally omitted.

In Memoriam

FEBRUARY 1 - APRIL 15, 2025

Sarah Elizabeth Cohen. Beloved spouse of Patrick Anaya, mother of Nina Anaya and Talia Anaya, daughter of Joan Rubin & Erle Cohen, sister of Jennifer Cohen & William Young, and granddaughter of Lillian & the late Jordan (z”l) Cohen, and the late Leah (z”l) & Richard (z”l) Rubin.

James Keller. Beloved spouse of Leatrice Soriano Keller, father of Felice & Colman Becker, and Lainey Slotnick, grandfather of five, brother of Barbara & Stuart Sulman and Nick & Michele Keller, uncle of Carin & Scott Jacobson, Caitlin Keller & David Yusen, Michael & Alyssa Keller, Courtney & Matt Godofsky, and Scott & Kelly Sulman, and son of the late Frances & Howard Keller.

Herschel Woron Lawson. Beloved partner of Carol Wolf, father of Erik & Kim Lawson, Joe & Sharon Lawson, and Mark Lawson & Evan Shereck, grandfather of five, brother of Dr. Linda & Don Elman, Stephen & Debbie Lawson, and Cantor Frances Lawson (z”l), and uncle and great-uncle of several nieces and nephews.

Clyde Warren (CW) Moreland, Jr. Beloved spouse of Deborah Lynne Moreland, father of Mark Moreland & Alison Gurin, and Jonathan Moreland, grandfather of one, and brother of Jane & Larry Allen, Kathleen Moreland, Christina & Jerry Kilmer, Charles & Gail Moreland, Mary Sluss, Patrick & Denise Moreland.

Richard Robinson. Beloved spouse of Esther Robinson, father of Grant Robinson (z”l) & Sunny Robinson, and Stacy & Rick Ezrine, grandfather of two, brother of Eve & Ted Semon, and Jeff Robinson & Barbara Meyers, and brotherin-law of Judy & Tom Gerber.

Madeleine Sherman. Beloved spouse of Harold Sherman (z”l), mother of BJ Sherman & Tacey Powers, and Jack Sherman, grandmother of three, and sister of Jerry (z”l) & Debra (z”l) Caston, and Zelma (z”l) & Victor (z”l) Piha.

Lynnette Weiner. Beloved spouse of the late Mel Weiner (z”l), mother of Larry & Kelley Weiner, and Joni Weiner, grandmother of three, and sister of Claudia Bean McIntosh & Greg McIntosh, and Robert & the late Jean (z”l) Bean.

Temple’s Main Office

We can get you in touch with the right person! (206) 323-8486, info@tdhs-nw.org

Adult Education

Rabbi Kate Speizer, Director of Adult Engagement (206) 693-3046, kspeizer@tdhs-nw.org

Billing & Statements

Jennifer Gould, Staff Accountant (206) 693-3371, jgould@tdhs-nw.org

B’nai Mitzvah

Rachel Martin, B’nai Mitzvah Coordinator (425) 818-5927, rmartin@tdhs-nw.org

Bridge Family Religion School

Stacey Frishman Delcau, Director of Education (425) 559-2576, sdelcau@tdhs-nw.org

Brotherhood (Men of Reform Judaism)

Lee Meyers, Brotherhood Co-President tdhsbrotherhood@gmail.com

Caring Community

Liz Spiezle, Lead Volunteer (425) 785-7234, liz@agelight.com

Cemetery (206) 693-3369, cemetery@tdhs-nw.org

Death Notifications, Yahrzeits, Sacred Journeys

Jennifer Phillips, Executive Assistant to the Clergy (206) 693-3047, jphillips@tdhs-nw.org

Donations & Tributes

Abby Gallin, Database Administrator (206) 774-3792, agallin@tdhs-nw.org

Jennifer Rosen Meade School

Jessie Cunningham, Director of Jennifer Rosen

Meade Preschool (425) 559-2572, jcunningham@tdhs-nw.org

Membership

Nathalie Austin, Membership Manager (206) 258-4215, naustin@tdhs-nw.org

Sisterhood (Women of Reform Judaism)

Marcy Cohen, Sisterhood President sisterhood@tdhs-nw.org Facebook.com/SisterhoodOfTDHS

The Tribe (20s & 30s)

Rabbi Brett Weisman, Associate Rabbi (206) 531-2192, bweisman@tdhs-nw.org

Youth Groups

Eian Snyder, Youth Engagement Coordinator (425) 559-2573, esnyder@tdhs-nw.org

VISION Temple De Hirsch Sinai leads the community in Reform Jewish thought and practice, enriching the lives of our members and our community as we explore our Jewish possibilities together.

MISSION Temple De Hirsch Sinai serves a large, diverse, multi-campus Reform Jewish congregation in the greater Seattle area and provides leadership in promoting Jewish ethical and moral concepts. We uphold the traditional values of our historic congregation and strive to create a progressive and contemporary Jewish environment providing worship, education, lifecycle events, community building, and community service opportunities to all of our members.

tdhs-nw.org

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